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i ’ LerLP-l LOCAL LINES I ..â€"â€"- I went servantl wanted immediately. 54pr at this ufiice. ' Toto Mannder has purchased the - on William-st. wf'fhoroutzilxed fowl and 'eggs far aale, J. . WEIEXERL‘E‘. BOX 415- Lindsayâ€"Ins. 9‘1, (.3... Holtorf, piano tuner, late of A. \,',rdi’eimef, Toronto, Is or town. 3. - 7’ ll. Holtorf’s office. in T35. Murdock announces in my; .,‘,.;;1;.ils.s capi.al Iacrlities for all sorts _ SL’C his adv:- \;. 73.5. Lenihan )f Victoria, B. C., and ‘ of this town, (had in San :94 3,: February 7th, rust. or, times Butler of the Mansion house ' d the Old Vertch property on _ maltose r \4 TWO Peterboro liquor sellers were last " v w- . “351‘. 53¢} $00 and p) 20 costs for selling » M (1:21:03. ‘.Ir. Rob. Logiel east of the town, 4 , 11., ml: three choree bred Durham bulls. m bins see Idvt. elsewhere. ' /\{;~,:':i_i.:e licenses issued by Mr. THOS (gut: iii-a residence._Albert-st., also at l", ;.'2s.\:.l.‘.~' store, lxent-st.-â€"5â€"tf. . "be t tic of the convention of the East. ’ __ l'="..'iler.~" Association has been .,. 1‘ .Lll‘etl ty and Friday, May 2,5111 lgefii’lliif Kieiser, the fImOus enters j_ ‘ r 21:: \..\I.C..\. Co: cert in , 31 \l:-.n.L.ty evening next Tickets .7/6 . town line between C.m~ I .‘-l“.‘ll.l.‘l, about Fen. 1st, 1899, lll‘k grey wool en shown 3: -. -:L:,;~.â€"e l the with Mr. Mintern, ; L’IL‘l‘. )I inlllfl. “Mt-i“; : ~ 'E e spring assizes beginning (I) 313;;h:._:. st counell will meet on Mon- ~ -’ : Lie 33x11. hour, to appoint path- ‘--..-:rs and poundkeepers, and .,.“-l; W7 9} I Q l. (L I: U (I K I Klgl‘ig unl$ i “tut business. ”a .“,..I.i of the Pubic Library requests was: curing hours out to return them edizor has been asked the; "Dihogs pay P” lie answers that’ .1.) not. They take the paper! > 9.3.3 then have the postmaster! l l l l I n::.;.. ugh» W332i: Lenin The board will also be very l 31 Y ;; r;-e..- suggestions regarding new 103‘ .;r::‘..1$ct.. 3 VB senor ~~~~~ -The lvlaeca'oees will hold a grand enter- 31:13:23: :belr ball, over Shannonzs l'quor szare, :7. Tgesclay evening, the 16th inst. Am :11» -.;;r:.::ions will be a graphaphone. l heal talent will assist. Adrnis-l «was: '..1.Zies bringing baskets free. 1 'eting Of the Ontario Educa-l . .. will be held at the Normal l 4 .. . Toronto, on Tuesday, VVed- I 325‘ v and Thursday, April 4th, 5th and 61h. ' ‘ ' ‘ on application to 1 En)“ .-, 9 l3; l2 . P p 1 L ’ 3‘ l :4 (D {L M . '1 (D ’V‘ I: Ill ('0 CL ' V . II c ’.‘.‘."‘1 (J I i , ,i (2 (L I ll ‘ (L / t3 n x.’ 1 .1, V, .0 Ed it)... â€".‘vlr. Leo. Pritneau had a narrow escape £er fir. '2; Sunday morning. He was crank; 11:: Scugog a: :he pump house, When 5;: is: nave way. and Leo found himself sub. . ; mega. .o 5..- ..e-k. He clung to the ice until i raced by a companion at considerable risk. . Jams: i-‘rilsy Mr. David Dimoon of the , .1:th ward was drawing logs at King’s Wharf, ,. W112: unloading the horses suddenly sorted forward, With the result that a heavy 103 :j‘, .‘ fr. :.. the sleigh, crushing Mr. ' f' I j ry badly, the bone being, - e . - I es. I ‘* ‘rrt hid ll res/=3 Y...Z'.. 1...... Fairview farm, Shorthorn Cues..-" wA-n-l-Juhl’ , â€"llr. fab: ~ . reocriszzesal: of a good, strong R. and H. Dale of Mariâ€"l ;' . Ta: mt». was rua'li‘. after the purchasers La? calf :0 Messrs. l :d Etercs in Whitby and Pickering T“ ' 'r 4 the good value offered .- in The \V'atchmanâ€" Il'lrf-ér. â€"The next Manitoba excursion will l ‘ - leave on March léth. For tickets apply ; to T. C. MATCHETT 60 Kent-s:., Lind-i say. Tiz‘rets purchased at the 0 RR, office in Lindsay are good to start from ‘ any railway station on the Midland; ~ Division 051212 or R - 8-5. ‘ ”‘ll'.’ .3“".~: ) T . ” " x . .m‘. share of patronagei '1? pr} .f '51.". I4 I'. “inson 5.; Ewart, who . . 3.11 shoe store in Iliq- ‘ . >i‘.I‘.l Kent-st. They are‘ ' ' .' pug men, who aref es :emerl, I: will be: .. eiiizens to help them to .. zeniute, and we can com- meni tram. 1, ..'.'. outside the : readers ,LAA” qu13 5;: . 52:1; garage: to be hell in their’ an "hat ”ROAR 1ii4 Thursday) evening. The . Ll r,‘-..~‘ 7- ..., ,, 4"" Z. v a if .. , ,. an A. rs to mp- 0 some armament. U‘ . . ‘ . â€". fl .4 . re: .9 and .. . J .42; to assrst the officers. At.er 3.». host-av- : 112:: will be an old-time Jubilee ‘1“, 7-“: F" ' '5‘: officers and soldiers from the "“net‘. '2 - , ”‘23..“333 was wrll take part. All are 1‘”). Tea served from 5.30 till «on 15 cents. ' cellar can be dried and SCIIL'Y'JQI‘ for ember, 1-598. purified ‘2'... Si: in an Old preserve can will , ~ ’ "; ,3::a:ly retarded. *" the river is very thin and ...O .e... nu l Grant of Thorah. lDonald moved to Mariposa and cleared : was :i staunch Liberal and in every election . by the burden of cares, he was an acrive :3: Army have made prepara- Q 7 4 ;:::: calcium chloride in it. A , rm 1'1"”; . 33‘1“»: :2.- v..-:.».-r in the air of an ordinary f l C3351?- T23. tf evaporated on a fire the salt ion write w... :rys:.....:e l;1if., and can be used the iӤ',,:°".‘;,‘: f3: 3 " :‘t in a cellar where .p Ita- .n.il.~.£r'i.}n ' “Ff ‘3 . 1: will reduce the moisturel President. ‘ acre :o that the sprouting pro- " III-I, ._ ' _ I 4 THE CREAMBRY. â€"Accozding to last week’s announcement THE CHEESE Herc-my PEOPLE HAVE the creamery began operations on Mandaly The supply of milk is very good aria every part of _the plant is working perfectly. Per- sons Iiavmg milk are requested to send it in. WHITE BED SPREADS Only 12 in thenâ€"or, but they are extra. valueâ€"fine soft. makes â€" $1.25 and $1.50 each. DUNDAS 81: FLAVELLE BROS. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES The Canadian Magazine for March is an excellent number. In the variety of matter and style of its articles it compares very well _mdeed with she best American periodicals. Light and heavy matter is nicely balanced and uniformly Od. Able pers on Lord Salisbury, e Niagara Canal, St. John as a. winter port. and numerous other subjects of e as! interest are foulowcd by a serial entitle A Daugh- te‘f of Witches and one beginning in this in mber entitled The Conversmn of Sweet: Grass which promises to be a capital Indian storv. The illuutmtlons and letter press are beautiful. Ontario Pub. 00.. Limited, Toronto. One dollar a year, 10 cents per CODY. l HOCKEY NOTES | â€"â€"The Peterboro’ team came up on Tues.- lday night and played our first seven. It was 3-; good an exhibition of the game as has been seen here this winter. The teams were so I evenly mnchcd that up to the last minute it , was anybody’s game. They broke even‘ in the ' first half 2 to 2 In the second half Lindsa scored first but Peterboro came after them for two and kept it that way till near the wind-up when Ingram evened matter: up by getting between their poles. Every man played splendid hockey. During the game an electric light globe was shattered by the puck, and once a section of the siding gave way and let a dozen people onto the ice on their hands and knees. â€"The dry goods and grocery men are in furious conflict as we go to press. The issue is in awful suspense and Spectators are looking on with bated breath. Both sides are making irresistible rushes ...... Later : The grocuy men won 6 to 3. “â€" .___.__.â€"â€".. OBITUARY MRS. \VILLIAM CASH Mrs. Vt'm. Cash died at her home in Verulam on Friday. February the 24th inst... after a brief illness from pneumonia and,bronchitis. Deceased was 66 years old and a native Of the Isle of Wight. Forty- seven years ago she and her husband came to this country. They lived near Bowman- ville for about eight years and in the town- ship of Galwav for an equal period after which they settled on the resent home- ste ad half a mile south of BO ygeon. Of fourteen children eleven survive her and six sons were her pallbearers. The funeral was conducted Saturday by Revs. Down, Kenny and Shier. Mrs. Cash was a. con- sistent member of the Methodist church and famous for entertaining the ministry and assisting in every good cause. She was very highly e~teemed by the entire community in which She had lived so long. HECTOR GRANT Still another of the pioneers of Eldon pasaed away in the person of Mr. Hector ith his family, and when comparatively young, he came to this country, and settted in the township of Eldon, near where the church now ”ma... Affpr 01c..- dusg (in. “memo-01v” . home there. Mr. Grant and his brother another farm. After living in Mariposa for a. number Of years he purchased a farm from the late Lieutenant Cameron on the shores of Lake Simeoe just; north Of Beaverton and there he spent. the remain- der of his days. Mr. Grant was closelv associated with the growth of Presby- terianism in those plrtvl. In politics he since confederation till he was laid aside worker for me party of his choice. 'He was in his eighty-eighth year at the time Of his death which released him from a. long and l‘listresdng illness. The funeral was rittenderl by a. very large number of his neighbors and friends. The Rev. III. Mc- Donald of Beaver‘ton conducted the ser- Vices at the home and the Rev. Mr. Dunc-2m of “'Oodville at the cemetery. Interment took place at the \VOOdville cemetery. __+_.â€"- , PERSONAL â€"'.\Ir. Geo. Harman of Balsover was in i, to“ n Monday. , ~â€".\Ir. Les. Silver left this week on a. ; business trip east. â€"-.\Ir. ‘Wm. Curtis of the: 7th con. Mari- posa, is seriously ill with heart trouble. -â€"Miss Brown and Miss Lottie Brown of l Fleetwood are at present visiting their lsister, Mrs. Hutchinson, Lindsay-st. â€"â€".\Ir. Joseph Kenny, town, left. for Buffalolon Monday where he has secured a position. -â€"Conductor Wm. Pym of. I’eterboro. l formerly of the IIaliburton divrsron of the ' G.T.R., was in town Monday. â€"-Mr. P. F. Rowlison, representing the Mendelssohn PianO-Co. Of Toronto, will be in Lindsay on the 15th inst. -â€".\Iius Isa JltneS left on Thursday of last. 7 " "9‘55’035 in many Places- 0“ week for Tilsonburg where. she takes ”I". \ ; .3 t»..._nx -2 :.<)rscs broke through neat charge of a. large millmery busrness. RD his» ml”) 9-33 were With dlfficu“? 53"3‘1 -â€"Mrs. James Jackson of Fenelon has m me I . ..I’.‘w':ing : . . . .on the same day Mr. been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm.Jackson, 0 -:ed 53-24.: or Cunningham’scomers was Russell-st” fora. few days. 3‘” “3‘“??‘319'V3- and while crossmg the “W â€"â€"Mr. Will 8. Robinson of the G.T.R. , 1.1:: fact a: Russell-st. his horse broke spent a few days of last, week visiting ' ‘3’P‘u‘ga. 3'] 53‘: ””Sistance of several men the I friends and relatives In Toronto and. >1. one“, 11““??le rescued in .1 somewhat exhausted Midland. “.11 m mecca. -â€"Mrs. Flatt and her daughter Rose of ”$03; 10:5 Friday last 31.. Rich. Rich and son iobcaygggn heg‘ésfogfthiigistfifmflgfg 3 ma :5. EO;V‘_-Bu‘)lir:y;s:t were in town on their way V92 ia‘a‘egu Th0 Cami-am, where Mr. Rich, 1L, 15 about to1 my?” TllO‘l Waller and grand-daughter ’ m? 5‘“ font-51; .Am mtg onl a wellfitmked 4:0 acre Phillis have returned home after a. three 32:56:; Seized 2.: ,1 EFF: 833mg {aw-1,113,124.23” months visit with friends and relatives in b - wt suee at ac o I a. . y Gladwin, Mich. .‘ [Sen w»: . : "~ execu- - axibution btd‘ 33/- .2. bef. .. ‘~- . 3“ “~ Ml be able to resume work. OCrffi) "m: Ill“ a ,. . . o “ ~ manners or each family being given, th “"3 :O'xusth 1r: whim they settled. no suc't. Emigrants. Otom‘oee and Emily. present and the bidding “MS 35,0 a pair; one hor e another 5 brought $II film: prices. 3. Films Bowes was the auctioneer- . Morn 1nd it was with dificulty that be 4:531"; ted re. 1..» ’ ‘ . . . ”u rii?“,30me again, where medical aid was P - .rer, He has sin: been confined to his u ...s friend's fear it will be some weeks Christopher Robinson, QC-r - k‘niny mutated to the Peterboro Historical attended the meeting 0f the cheese board ' He was here repre- M- original records containing the , , Eastern Dairymans Associa- n ~ . . ”9° )1 ..l he persons who came out In the “£33939 Cf 1825, the ones and ages of tion. . ' e -Mr. Timothy Roach, one of Lindsays has been enjoying 8. Well- earned holiday at the residence of Mr. D. Walker,jr., “Mucky Hollow”. Ops. Tim ”“3918 3f the ship in which they came out and leading (garters, It is safe ‘f . accurate record in exist- ' ‘1 regard to any other body of early w“ -. ~ IThe townships in which thev 4'. .e..;ec are Douro, Ennismore, Smith, fOn Friday last a sale of stock and imple- Tints was he'd on the farm of Mr. Thomas . ‘1‘ Oznra‘on, lot 2, Corr. 3, F enelon. There was .7 . “’3' large crowd of neighboring farmers f .. ‘ , was brisk. Four “We mungm 3,119; yearling; $57 a pair; in, c d$_I°7- This shows the value of rais- ~5 zoo 3 ock. which costs no more to feed than inferior animals, but never fails to bring 1.1.: implements also sold well. â€"Mr. P. G. Burgess, for several years past G.T.R. despatcher here. has been pro- moted to St. Thomas and left for that city on Mondvy. He will be missed in many circles. â€"â€"Mr. T. B. :Csrlow of Warkworth in town on Tuesday. is always welcome. the not three years, homé.’ ore time section boss at Maripo o- spent several days of , . been advanced rapidly in the pas ears. He is now roadmaster o salary of over $1000 a year. â€"â€"James Strong, who has worked the well-known Whiteside farm, Mariposa, for leaves with his fami y next week for Car-man, Manitoba, where he has leased a 640 acre farm for a term of years. His many friends will wish him all prosperity in his new wes.ern â€"Mr. W'. T. McGarr of Stratford, at 83. Station, this week visiting friends In town and In Mariposa. Mr. Mc- 'Garr understands his business and has uflalo and Godot-lob division .w th e. THE CHEESE BOARD MEETS THEIR INTERESTS LOOKED AFTER. -- GOOD SPEECHES, The Victoria County cheese board held its annual meeting in the council chamber on Tuesday, at 1.30. President Robertson took the chair and in his introductory remarks it. came out that in three years the cheese out-put of this county had nearly doubled, running from 10,487 boxes in 1895 to 19,386 in 1897. In 1898 the number fell back to 19,038 on account of the Valentin. factory being burned, and the fact; that) Leaskdale. IngOIdSbY and Sutton did not board all their cheese. The quality of the product has been good. bl“? may be better. Mr. Watkins, for Whom Mr. Whitton bought laut year. recently 501d the president that Victoria. county made a. good article. More buyers Will be on hand this year. The idea of weekly sales did not commend itself to the presid- ent because the goods. would not be true enough, and the expvne at so frequent journeys would be too great for salesmen and buyers. _ Secr‘ iary Shine read his report and it Was adopted, as also was Treasurer Sund- ford’s, which showed a balance on hand Of $44.53. ABOUT THAT SURPLUS An interesting: debate took place on how the surplus should be used. Smile favored applying it on the Instructor‘s salary for next \ear. Mr. Geo. Lylle «poke struuub in favor of offering substantial prizes for eheese and creamerv butter at the fall fair. It would stimulate makers to do their best and be Of advantage to the dmry interests of the county. \Ve defeated Pet.- erbovo in their own fziirlnst yer-r and won at least the two first prizes. Mr. Calvert favored the idea. The president suggested that $10 be set aside for that. purpose. .Mr. Lytle thought. $2.5. It Was compromised M $15 and decided that Messrs. Thurston, Calvert, Jordan. and Lytl'e should be a committee to meet the directors Of the fair and ask them to supplement the sum offered by Ihe board. Mr. T. Perkin wanted to know where the instruction slips had gone. Many patrons andsalesmen (1.. not. know what. the rules Of the board are. Tue president produced a. copy and read its contents. It was ordered that 100 be printed and distributed. There was a. complaint. that. outside fac- tories were at a disadvantage in the matter of inspection, since they are docked for being so far away. and yet. have to send their cheese to some central place for inspection. The opinion expressed by Mr. Warren prevailed that the whole board should be a. unit, work for the common interest, and stand by the weaker and more distant. factories. Mr. John Graham had wanted to weigh cheese at Fenelon Falls, instead of Lindsay, but. had not. been allowed to. Mr. 'Oalvert thought that. if buyers were not. satisfied with the weight marked on the bums they should pay for “ eighing. ELECTIONS. Despite President. Robertson's protests that four years in office was long enough for any man he was unanimously voted to the chair for another term. The same fate befel Secretary Shine and Treasurer Sand- ford. Mr. Jordan was elected lot vice and Mr. Calvert 2nd. Messrs. Height and Brown were made arbitrators. Mr. Reid thought arbitrators would have little weight with buyers, but Mr. Curlow in- stanced a case where buyers had objected to cheese when the market. dropped, and he had sent 600 boxes to Montreal to be tested by the government inspector, who pronounced them O.k., and the buyers had to take them. TURNED DOWN 'rIIE ASSOCIATION Mr. T. B. Carlow was. present represent- ing the Eastern Dairymen‘s Assocration, ‘wus 011 human: can It ”It UUurtl inbcrniod employing an instructor, recommended by that. body. He was heard and said: Mr. Kerr, your instructor last year has been given a position buying. Jeterboro has â€"_â€"â€"â€"________â€"fi_ ‘-._- mg, "~‘. We’ve surpassed any former season in the make-up Of our READY-TO-WEAR CARMEN TS We placed large orders months ago. We got the rock bottom prices and we are in shape to give the best values in Lindsay. â€"-Men’s Navy Blue Serge Suits, cut like style above, finished to perfection, and all of ..... honest Materials, for.... $5.00, $1.00 and $0.00 â€"Men's Mixed Tweed Suits, make as above, good finish, good stuff, and perfect fit, for ................................... $4.50, $7.50, and $|0.00 right fit. made to your want $7 â€"Men‘s Double-Breasted Serge Suits, make as above style. fast color, proper finish and We sell them at ............... $8.00, $0.00 .l... $15.00 â€"Men’s Double-Breasted Mixed Tweed Suits, good fitZand A-l finish. They go at ...... Don’t be led away from this store, but buy our reliable goods, I =Men's Black 'Worster‘. C ate and Vests made as above Myle. Enlish Cloths, Canadan styles and rich; price. H sane, $9 on andglo no â€"Men‘s Black :‘Wc-rsled Suits in all grades and makes of black. We gave the guar- antee {07:nlakt', quul’ty a: d price ..... $10-50, SILOO and 93.00 3, right patterns, .00, $7.50 and $l0.00 l l l l l l l A11 Ready for Spring Sefling. â€"â€"5kz'rzs, Collars, C uj‘s, Tzes, Glows, Braces, â€"Boys' C lot/res, M acézrzz‘osées, [Indra/12w, mm’ â€"HatS, Caps, U na’erweczr, Eta, Etc, DUNDAS 8r FLAVELIE BROS. __ wâ€"â€" -._.._.__- . -fl---_..... LINDSAY PUBLIC SCHOOL ATTENDANCE FOR FEBRUARY not decided on employing 0 her than a .; 98 3,, local instructor. The association wants to E 53 Eng 1:: § help the boards and is anxious that the g zg 0'3 3 as record of Canadian cheese at. Chicago shall ;_, m :1 g. 9;, be sustained. at Paris next year. We ex- ' < ‘3- tend the same help to you as we have FOURTH Boom hitherto. and expect thcsame from you Mr. McDougall 44 40 91% 11‘ We have named a man for Peterboro and Mr. Armour 43 39} 92 7 Lindsay in Mr. Kerr's place and want to Miss Ward 41 39.40 96.10 15 know whether you will accept. him. He is “ Fanning 3,; 31.40 954 13 Mr. R. \V. \Vurd, a. competent man, Ywho THIRD BOOK Will keep you In the way of making ;\0. 1 Miss Thomas 41 37 90 4 90. 22 26 heese. “ __ c The Presidentâ€"I have a piece of cheese “ EPHeY 49 40.60 0 in my house mad» by Mr. Ward :3. year ago “ Wusband 4‘: 4339 9.72 13 l last August. and as and as if made six “ We“: 41 .30 9 18 months ago. The appointment of the “ 3-3501! 43 _ 40 9} association has an advantage over any $0055 3‘3 0.90 94.41 10 local man. because in ewe of a; charge SECOND 3001; against a patron the. government. is behind Miss Twamley 37 35.70 96.40 8 the Official. and the work of convrctrng .. Camelon 45 42.50 94.44 10 the guilty is easier than if we had to take u Wray 41 37.20 90.73 6 it. up as a board single-handed: The gov u Weldon 44 38.75 88.07 14 ernment also payshptartilof the Initrrgctor s cc Lumsden 34 31 91.17 8 Milk? if a. Oinle ) re :iss:.c1a lo . MrFWar‘f‘gnâ€"The Work of a local man is _ PRIMARY CLASSEE- very difficult, for a. charge sl irs up a good M‘I‘SS Walker (E4 58.11 91.79 15 deal of local friction and censure of the “ Workman 94 59.40 91.48 30 instructor. A man coming from a distance “ Stephenson 36 90.35 89.90 11 has no such trouble. Makers do not take Jenney 55 45 30.30 30 â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€" so kindly to a. local man either. . . Mr. G. Ly tieâ€"After what the Assocration has done by way of stirring up the dairy industry in this county We should take their suggestion. Last year we thrashed it out. for five hours, but now we ought. to accept the Association’s man at. once. We must, keep up our record and: we must. make a. better one. for our competitors m the English market have reached our standard and we must go astep higher. There is cheese selling in England now at 80 shillings while Ours bripps 60. We must put an end to that. This country has too many culls. There are too many cull horses and cows and other products. We must make everything first. class and not be sati~fied till we have it. The Associ- ation’s instructor will help us in every way and I hope he will be appointed. Mr. \V. Jordan ‘Our makers come highly recommended and are capable men. Em- ploying an inS'rur-tor burdens the people too murh. Mr. Kerr came out to our factory last year and looked around but left the maker (0 make tests. Another time he just. said it wasnrut right and went. away . A local man With the Bubcock tester can do all we want done, A motion was made by Mr. Jordan and seconded by Mr. John Graham that the matter he laid over till the first. sale day. Messrs. O'Brien and Reid moved in amend.- ment that the instructor proposed by the Association be employed tO-dtly. Three men voted each way and the president re- _ fu-ed to give the casting ballot on such a vote. The meeting began to break up and . amid confusion there were calls for another vote or the chairman‘s ballot, neither of which were received and Mr. Carlow was compelled to sav that. the Association must count out the Victoria Board. THE CYNIC. Some women always spoil their hur band’s jokes. A sick Old person is harder to mane than a sick child. ' When we tell a man a. good story, we have noticed that it reminds him '0! a mighty poor one. Don’t be too enthusiastic over the peo ple you admire, or you will make every one else hate them. There is more nonsense under the head. of “literature” than any other head we know anything about. The most worthless young man finally I ___â€" hard he worked when he was yum Lindsay.â€"lyr. black cashmere hose, three makes in ribbed and one plain, 350 per pair. MONDAY, MARCH THURSDAY, MARCH IGâ€"By Elias Bowes. TUESDAY, MARCH I4â€"By Elias Bows, becomes a father and tells his son how l MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued by Barr'rorv Bnos., jewellers, 3 FOR ONE DOLLAR Extra fine quality in ladies DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. SILK REGISTER â€"â€" I3â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. unreserved credit sale of farm stock implements, the property of Thompâ€" son R. James, lot 4, con. I, Fenelon. Sale at one O’clock sharp. auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of David Yerex, Int 12, con. 2, Mariposa. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. auctioneer, unreserved credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Wm. Hobbs, lot 20, con. A, Mariposa. Among the list of stock are one Holstein bull, one Holstein cow and two Holstein heifers in calf, all thorough-bred. Also three Holstein grade heifers. Sale at one o’clock sharp. Sec posters for full list of stock. FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH :â€"By Elias Bowers, credit sale Of farm stock and implements, the property of Archibald Currie, lot 3, con. IO, Eldon. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15TH.fo Geo. Mc- Hugh, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. J. W. Suddaby. lot II, con. 6. Snmerville. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. WHITE. UNDERWEAR Corset covers at 200, 2-5, 30c, up to $1. Gowns at 65c, 75c, 900, 831, up to $2.76. Drawers at 250, 35c, 40c, 500 up to $1.75. Skirts at 900, $1.00, $1.25, $1 75, up to $3; DUNDAS a FLAVELLE BROS members of the “Lindsay Hunting Club" land of Emil FAREWELL TO KUSHOG Braes of Kushog, once so charming, Stay my wandering thoughts awhile To thee my heart forever warming Be as Hope, once more, within me smile. Yet may my love once more discover Some happy spot where he may dwell, Recall not now, thy absent lover Braes Of Kushog, fare thee well. Alas ! O’er me no love shall hover Nor in my heart its story tell Through all my days, I am a rover Braes of Kushog, fare lhee well. Braes of Kushog, tired of roaming, Where Atlantic billows foam. In the sere and quiet gleaming, Oh, receive thy wanderer home. THOS. C. ROBsox. __â€"..__â€" DOGS POISONED To the Editor of The W atchman- Warder SIR,-A short. time ago two prominent went fora few days sport into the waste township, accom nled by a pair of we trained fox houndpsa. These gentlemen were invited by several res I.- able farmers to clear the swampso the thrivingfeynards, who had committed depredation among the hen coups, and had beep very successful in doing so, and many a cunning fox was laid low. Alas! Many a 0d turn is paid for by a bad return. no dn. while giving chase to an old stager,one o the dogs, the most valued, was pOlsoned. I suppose the poison was set for capturing reynard in an easy way. The parties who placed the poison are well known farmers, and were aware of the dogs being in the bush. Now if they ever do this unsportmanlike trick again they will be prosecuted, as it is aminst the law to place poison ins. thickly populated country. Query:â€" Where do eople t strychnine, adeadly poison, wrt out a actor’s order? SPORT. HYMNEAL FADEâ€"GRAHAM On Wednesday, March lst, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eade, Baddow, was the scene of a very happy event, it being the occasion of the marri e of their daughter, Miss Susie End? to Mr. Robb. Grahame. At 7.30 p. m. the bridal party entered the spacious drawing-room to the strains of the wedding march, played by MISS Fielder, and in the presence of about one hundred and twentv five guests, the ceremony was performed by Rev. W. H. Cook. The bride was dressed in The bridesmaid was Mina Linda Grahame, sister of the om, while Mr. John Eadepupportod t e groom. After congratulations the company sat down to a sumptuous supper. 'Ihe resents were useful and costly. express ng the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Graname are held by their many friends. who unite in Wishing them "bon voyage.” BRADY â€"O‘REILI.Y. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Nicholas Brady, one of the best known and most- pppular farmers of Ofis, was married to rs. Catherine O'Rle y of Minto, South Dakota, 3 daughter of Mr. Michael Pen- rOse of Ops, and. known to many people in this township. The ceremony was formed at. St. Mary's church by v Monsignor Laur t. The brldo was sus- tained by Miss Rae rady of Chicago. cousinof the m h GOO. Lytle of the WA'rOEMA - slated M Brady. Imme be! so ceremony the happv couple too 6.20 train to Toronto, Bufi‘al and other Congratulation » hair. cream and wore lilies-Of-the-valley in herl western points. SILVEHWAHEI _ V Beautiful goods, suitable for Wedding Gifts Finest goods at lowest possible prices. ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING ...... RINGS ‘Sz'lver‘plate ilzat wears. ’ ’ m .. ggglpewest and best quality. Bring trade 18 4 7 ROgEYS ' ' ' ' ' mark Bros.” REPAIRING. here. We do it promptly, properly and on spoons, forks, etc., is a gnar- autoc of quality the world over. The prefixâ€"I847â€"msures' the gene nine Rogers quality. charge moderately 8 ea 8 4 . c r Of ' tical experience. (all, and 5391:31‘ stock and learn our prices. W. F. AlcCarty, The Jeweler, 77 Kent-st, South Side A CARD... __.- The birds will soon begin to build. are thinking of doing the same thing. It may be 3‘0“ will put up a barn or house next Spring. If so I am anxious to let you know that I have the Building Ma- terial you require, from Rough Lumber and Planks to make a silo, up to the finest Turned arid Carved Stufi for the interior of an elegant home. Think over what you need in Doors, Sash, Moulding4, Shutters, Placed and Turned Goods, then drop in and get figures. . P. RYLEY, Perhaps you . THE. VICTORIA PLANING MILL SPRING GUUIS, NEW sills. W ‘- TS, SHOEs ”id as complete a stock 0f 300 Tue advanmge ‘5 We carry RUBBERS as any house in the Dominion . in Foot- buying from us is that we keep in stock everything ch01}: ,AL'I‘V" wear om Infants’ Shoes to Men’s Long 5 ‘- OCR 5' “loved ‘on Picked lines from all the best manufactums, “mares: f . 4 .. S If Wimp”, All our m“f§e°qilcrmslu§l‘ 03:13:; 33. x3; G003. Dressings, Trunks and Valises. SISSON (3 6., Wm swam THE N’JBBY SHOE D _ n..-..a L34...â€" Ls‘s... i , . . u . ‘ . . . . ‘ .‘ l ‘