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m; and all right RE t. 15. 9.») w’s Chara] '2 t 7 new 0' h some splend hand organs mes to clear se, to earn. Eur compk ‘ ' LENE a! ans andl chines ' chaser. 8922:! e and Lachine Oi]; amen ht Gimme." new, very am 8P3 Lindsay} m The presentation and address was made by Mr: Black, manager of the bank in the presence of the entire Staff. Miss Cathro was completely taken by surprise and replied'in a few ‘ well chosvn words, thanking the staff for their kindness towards 'hera . Miss Cathro in one of Lindsays most popular young ladies, and. be!“ departure from tomb regretted on all sides. Sh? have: for 3161‘ new home in Raging, on Friday next. it‘ll carries with hat the mm 0!. host of friend. :n m " ' I staff of the Bank on Thursday m‘ming when she Was presented with a leather-lined 'traveling bag and an Miss Violet Cathro for the past two and a half yEars stenogu'apher at the Bank of ~Montreal, was the recip- ient of a. beautiful gift from the Thvy leave on. Monday morning for Midland and other towns on the Bennett circuit. Miss Barry and Mr. Parker will appear in the Ace.- demy to-night in a. new act. YOUNG LADY REMELEBERED. The following annomi’cement > ap- peared in a recent issue of the Bill- board : Mr. Oscar Parker, late of Work- man and Parker, of Lindsay, has joined hands with Miss Stella Barry. They will be known as the juggling Oscaros." Jl'GGLING OSCAROS. That we place great emphasis on the fact that weave a free and in- dependent people, and yet to permit the bosses to do most of our politi- cal thinking for us ? That we are never satisfied ? Why is it ? That in public we argue that eVery man should be paid all that he is worth, while in private we scheme to get all that we can for at. little as possibfle ? The That to-day_ we throw our hats in- to the air and cheer lustily for the hero of the hour, only to forget that he is on earth to-morrow ? in hard luck, if he takes us for a na- tional bank and refuses his request for the loan of a dollar ? That we will cheerfully give $10 to some earthquake or other relief fund, and then ask the friend, who is That the reformer who is loudest in his condemnation of the business in which we are engaged does not hesi- tate to apply to use for a donation if he needs one ? That our friends advise us to do a lot of things they would not do if they were in our place ? That the man wno is loudest in his condemnation of those who butt in is usually oxie of the first to tell us ‘how we ought to run our busi- neSs ? That the givers of advice . never take their own medicine ? That no matter how successfully a man may have conducted a business, his successor can always discover where he made a. lot of serious mis» That seekers after public office place much emphasis on the fact that they desire to become the servants of the people and to do their bidding and then, after being elected, inti- mate that if their constituents do not like their ways of‘ doing things they may go and jump into the lake ? 1 That so many convincing clews se- ared by detective departments fail to result in arrests That the other fellow, according to our personal version of the , enâ€" tounter, always gets the worst of 'Dhat thooo w ho enjoy 'mdiug what newspapers have to soy ”Scat others, and who complain because all or the facts, as they know them. are not given, register large and strenuous kicks when their own names are mentioned ? That woman kins such othbr in public and talk “out each other In private ? 'I‘tm Moo-holders 1mm have may are unable to 1m within that: salaries. and rush ground waning that! Irma: to keep out or palm“. and than spam! u small fortune seeking momma ? _ 1 THURSDAY. I Mr. C. F. Soehner, aimachinist‘ at Madison Williams’ foundry, met. with a. serious accident on Monday. Mr. 1 Soehner was working on the bench repairing alarge saw mill “dog,” I which weighed 200 pounds, when it slipped and fell to the floor, striking the machinist on the leg and inflict- ‘ ‘ng a deep gash. A physician was at once sent for and the wound dressed. He was removed by the doctor to his boarding house on Francis-st, where he now lies. He suffered intense pain. 1 Mr. Soehner’s home is in Seaforbh. and he has only been in the employ of the Madison Williams’ foundry for a short time. He will be 06 work: for some time. - “The summer boarders have all gone back to their various occupa- tions and we only see real men and women on the roads now.” Add this from the North Verulam correspon- dent to the same paper :- “The vis- iting season is pretty neat over, thank goodness. If people knew how these visitors are estimated, they would not come.” ACCIDENT: TO MACHINIST. Children Cry ran narcnan's CASTORIA Michael Gannon, of Lindsay, met ' with a serious accident on Friday by running a rusty nail almost through the palm of his hand. He had been assisting at the harvest with Joseph Shea, west of Lindsay, and when jumping into the empty rack to return to the field a rusty nail in the rack almost pierced through his hand, inflicting a, deep; and painful wound. Mr. Gannoni was at once conveyed to Lindsay, where his wound was attend- ‘ed to by a physician. He is sufl'er- ing intense pain and it is feared blood pO‘ison will set in. DON’T WANT TOURISTS. .rThe majority of places are glad to welcome and throw their doors open to the summer tourists, but there are exceptions. For instance, listen ; to this from the Haliburton correa- ‘ pendent to the Boboaygeon Indepen- : dent : 1 ~ L say; Miss R. Cullis, soloist, of Cam- bray; Mr. Medlock, violinist, - of - Lindsay, and the Queen-st. Metho- - dist church male quartet. Mr. Chas. Dennis took Mr. H. Hendry’s > place in the quartet. ' 'CAYGEON LOAFERS. The North Verulam correspondent. to the Bobcaygeon ' Independent, says : What a fad it is of the young people to drive into ’Caygeon every Saturday night and loaf around the sidewalks :> I heard it stated that a neighbor driving home just at dusk from the village, passed 23 \rigs on one line going into the vil- lage. Pity those storekeepers can't ‘ close their stores by nine o’clock, ‘ instead of keeping the young folks I loaflng around till after eleven, and 1 making it midnight and after whenl1 they get to their beds. I NAIL PIERCED HAND. ll Mr. John O'Leary, who has bought grain on the market for the {Flavelle Milling 00., for the past thirty-five years, has resigned his position. A GOOD PROGRAM. A number of Lindsay'citizens drove ‘ out to Valentia on Friday and took in the lawn social held on the Methodist church grounds. Tea was served from six o’clock to eight 0’- clock and Was followed by an excel- lent program. Among those who took, part were Miss Florence Lapp, elocutionist, of Little Britain, Miss Flossie Maunder, soloist, of Lind- 909. - THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, ,WDSAY; ONTARIO RESIGN ED POSITION. v“ -w yw.v wt HOHIPIIJ-o For ale st all design. - Manufactprod only by The T. Milbum Co., Linnea Toronto, Ont. Mb- E. L. Long. Elm-holy. 80k. muons-“Hy loco and neck was cow with Imploo. I Mod all kinds o! nome- diu. ut ‘11on did no no good. I wont to many doctor: but they could not cure no. I when tried Burdock Blood 131mm. 3nd I must Iov it is o wonderful remedy larval» gave 9! yirpplpo.” _ _ “mm-mm ‘33. “.3“ '2' . w o n - tended with ma mum. m nova-thin: muliuly “tuning w “I Owns. the ditch. Fred never hit him again though he had the chance t9. Bol- lard loqked in bad shape u 1:6 mm. their coats and pitched ‘: struck him only one blo‘ hard one, which knocked land three others swinging along jahead. Then my brother eaid: " Let's ask him what he meant by threatening you." So we left the girls behind and strode on. When we got near Bollard, Fred said: ” What do you mean by hit- ting my little brother ? " Bollard turned on us and without provoca- tion struck me on the mouth. I fell down crying in the read. ‘ ” We heard nothing more until a!- ter the dance when my sister and another girl. Fred, my brother, came a short distance behind. Part way down the road we saw Bollard “ Meanwhile a. chum of mine in- formed me that he heard Bollard threaten to ‘geh me ' to-morrow night if he did not to~nig~ht. the pavilion and heard him say : ‘There't the guy nOW.’ He was pointing to me. Of course I was afraid he was going to give me a drubbing, so I went down to the village to‘ get one on the big fellows to come up. v“ As I am only 18 years old and'a little fellow, while Bollard was a [trained athlete, I said : ‘No, I won't fight.’ Then he told me he could lick me and my chum, Bobby Mer- rill, who is a. bit ot-a. boy. Bu’t we drove on. ‘ There was a. dance in the pavilion that night and I went up with my sister. While dancing, I1 saw Bollard sitting on the edge of “ You’d better get out and let us fight it out,” replied Bollard. “ I’ve a. notion to knock you down." “ We drove on, however," said young J opling, “ but later drew up the horse and shouted back ‘What do you want ? ’ ” a remark which in common parlance can be interpreted in two ways. Bollars took it as an insult, and called the lad back. At noon to-day Jopling was re- ported to be in no better condition. If the story of eye witnesses be ac- ~ curate, and all interviewed, claimed they saw the battle between _ Dred J opling and Dollars; though they of- fer different explanations as to its cause, the real origin of the quarrel was petty enough but took on im- portance as it passed from tongue to tongue. This was nothing more‘ nor less than a joking remark drop-‘ pod by Harry Jopling, Fred's young- er brother, while driving down the Hill to the grocery store in Bridge- north village, near. Chemong Park, the store being conducted by the J opling brothers. , According to young Harry’s story helaughed good naturedly as his rig went by Arthur Bollard, and made Poterboro. Aug. ”Amid Arthur Bollard. the only-con of 3:. Arthur Bollard; Uh. of Toronto. die u the result of a midnight fight ht Che- mong Park with Fred Joplin. oi Bridmorth. who-e brother he is al- lvgod to have punished. or was he so baton by J opiing'n iriendl um in- ternal injuries ended in donthi Did ‘Injuri’esi From "Fight K Cause Young Bollard’s Death? and Bollard took 06 one blow, but villagers and into ”91“? “P .011 Ct Lord Ohm-lo- Montml. and this m‘oqu. Menu-Col. Crowe, of the Royal Field Artillery, wm succepd Colon‘el Taylor Vu‘Oommndmt of tangy- ..1 unitary 001mm“! ma tum sixteen. collapsed after bathing. died in am minutes. ' The demand for Canadian alsike has thus narrowed and a. great deal atlast year’s cr‘op did not and a market, but is still}; storage. The high range of prices and keen demand proved to be its own i‘eme- dy. Partners in Germany, France, and other countries began to enqnire if they could not grow this crop for themselves. with the result that per- sistent experiments were made, and finally the question was solved. ' Very large acreages of this crop are now grown in all of these countries and Canada hue new competition to meet ‘in the United States. Germany. France. the ‘ Danubdan countries. 48¢ well as in many others. J For a long time Canada enjoyed practically a monopoly of this. in- dustry and it has proved to be a. very profitable one. Almost the whole world where mixed farming was practised was the ready market for all ofl'erings, good, bad, or indif- ferent. crop in other lands, particularly in Thos. Campbell, 01 Keane, certained at the present time, it is a quotation which 1: as likely to drop as it is to advance, the whole situâ€" ation depending entirely upon the The prices for alsike may not again reach anything like the high prices of the past few years. This appears to be due to the general Con- ditions affecting the situation com- mercially. This season has opened with a top price 'for fancy alsike seed. $6.50, and, so far as can be as- energy and land on the grl alsike will be interested in lowing informatiOn gleaned reliable source. PRICES FOR '1‘qu farmers in this vicinity who have been paying a lot of attention, and who have been expending time, that can be held by a. boy. He ful- filled all his duties faithfully and was held in high esteem. “ He was so weak the following t morning that he could not carry a pail or water to the house, that’ s : how bad he was. - “ He was not feeling himself again up to the moment of his death." The unfortunate young man was very popular at St. Andrew's Cola, loge, where he has been in attend- ance for four years. He was well- liked, a leader in all things, promin-j ent in sport, and was trusted by both his school fellows and the mas- ters. He was last year the captain of the rugby team and one of the best players the college possessed. wNot only in rugby but in all other lines of athletics he took part, not unsuccessfully. The faith that the masters had in him was shown by the fact that last year he was Head perfect 0! the school, the most responsible post Ill-tying bath a! than as load {36. they nhoak hands and started in. Ballard uyhg’ that ho m better in wrestling than boxing. Once Fred «throw Ballard and the next time: Bollard throw Fred down. At the third throw Ballard wu pltchad 1n- ta the IMO a! tha rand whara ha lay and vomited profunoly for iavonl minutes. Altar that he got up and went home with M. friend. . 12. are-ford arrived it start. {or Toronto the growing of m I ’01. from a, I Wood-dun Nun-33m Dns. KEN! Cor. Michigan Av PAROHD ROOFING Adam: W. H. SHAW, Principal YONG! AND 0333313!) STREETS - - TORONTO lr A GOOD SALARY CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE SIX “MONTHS GOOD HARD WORK Is leak proof and fire-proof. If you are roofing your buildings see our samples before you buy, The best quality roofing on the market; the lowest price. Sold in one-ply and two-ply. Sad Irons, Ironing Boards, Wringers, Boilers, Galvanized Tubs, and last but not. least Everything for the Laundry will put the average young men or women into line for e good position at e good celery. Uur cewogue explains. It is mailed free on request. of Toronto. This school has nude 5 record ‘of producing competent Itonographcn and oflice asuiutisncs, and tho dommd for its product! far exceeds the supply. FALL TERM FROM AUGUST 30th Com‘quidklrto the Graduate of any Department of thg as our West Window will prove, if you take a look Boxall Matthie NEW CENTURY WASHER D685 all the work on wash day We Wanna. cannot NHVOUS 11mm. VAME van udwowflltdlmwfiotierm ' , _ 7, ‘.vâ€"â€"., â€"â€" Ivy-“J0 IIUW ml“: Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks hetero the eyes with dark circles under them. weak beck, kidneys Irritable, pslplumon of the heart. bashful. debilitating drums. ledlmentln urine. pimples ontheucemyes sunken. hollow cheek. cantor-a ex- pro-don. poor memory lifeless. dish-um}. hckeneru um «length. tired 1110;111:193. able moods. mmdmy.bonepdm.hurloooe. etc. Themconmlnnacuonsotthebodyaothuuy- thingthatdebilimesthem will weekend! organs of the system. and, Indicates“. and Exec-u have ruined thousands of promising young men. Una-cud Dnhusp their vigor and vitality and they new 69va 1 to a proper condition of manhood. They remain weak: ljngs. mentally. physically and _sexuall_y. Hey you fool? Ammu- n- Aâ€" URINARYANDHDNEYOOW IMO-Moth“ Emu...” mmmmmm PHOR E 7 PAGE