99nd Pr. L’s Sti 'er, and St . ~'l'lae last of the Fairview bull calves adver- Used in our columns the PaSt month has been recently s‘mpped to Mr. R. Carley 0‘ Hum" “my. He is a very choice We “19'3““ °ld g C311. Of :xccllent form, and so promlsmg that he “lav Yet he heard of as a. leader in Shong’ ‘zf ï¬tted foxth'lt purpose We question If he nas many equals of his age in the province. and certainly no superiors as the cash price. 9f Sue Paid will indicate. Had he 13°†-5â€â€˜ months older his vaiue would have been largely :ncreased. Mr. Campbell has yet one very good calf to ï¬nd a. customer for. ~Tbe following from Friday’s Mail-Emefle 3m}. interest some of our Fenelon readers : ‘It IS now expected that a settlement will shortly be arranged by which depositors and t}!!- Setrured debenture-holders will get something out of the wreck of the Financial Corporation. e estate of the defunct company has as yet paid nothing of the $50,000 owing to the depositors. An oï¬â€˜er has been made in behalf of Mr. J. K. Kerr, who is the largest holder of unpaid stock, of 15 cents on the dollar, to tarry 8. discharge, and it is understood that this PIOQosition is being favorably received. The_advrsory comm ttee will confer with the creditors heron any_deï¬nite ï¬ction is taken.†gutâ€" ‘- coal stove me men a thing went wrong with 1 scaped. When found not waking and bringin; for a. doctor. -â€"The assessor of Irwin, requests the lea parties of that townshi age, address and schoo hood franchise voter poliinz divisions, to hi] the 23th inst. to avoid t of obtaining them other kindly note this requesl â€"T'ne legislature wa -â€"A Belleville young man took his girl out for a. sleighdrive recently and she fell out of cutter while he drove on a mile or two before she was missed. A mistake of that kind could not happen in Lindsay. The horse might fall out or the shafts and not be missed for an hour or :wo, but the girl, never. â€"The next Manitoba excursion will leave on March 2|st. For tickets apply to T. C. MATCHETT, 60 Kent-5L, Lind- say. Tickets purchased at the c P.R. ofï¬ce in Lindsay are good to start from any railway station on the Midland Division of the G.T.R.â€"8-6. ~The Children’s Aid Society of Peterboro has for adoption three Roman Catholic 'mldrenâ€"a girl of ï¬fteen, quick and capable, and two smaller girls, aged six and three years, respectively. Also two girls, Protes- ‘w * one thirteen and the other eight years of caun‘.‘ [ac-L Luau. .uJu.--. .._‘ thea he has been i having it doctored. the diseased bone is removed. â€"A Belleville ya for a, sleighdrive rec cutter while he dr0V she wx missed. A not happen in Lind: out or the shafts and on two, but the girl, ._'l'he next I: â€"A twelve-year-oid girl from near Madoc Passed through Pcterboro On Thursday last 9n her way to the hospital at Toronto. She IS suffering from a. disease called icthyosii. {16: skin is covered with scales hke that of a. nsh. These ï¬rst appeared in a. small patch below her knee and have spread very rapidly. 1‘5 9hief ann0va.:ce is in the skin cmking a11d becoming very irritabie. Fish oil is the 2‘1? known remedy and that is not perma- -Some three months ago a young son of MLW. Sioan of Reaboro met with an acci- den: that injured the bone of his leg. Since then he has been in the hospitai, Toronto, having it doctored. After several scrapings the diseased bone is thought to have all been W‘"" e .The Makins foundry has chaan hands. Or; Saturday last Mr. J. W. McCrae of Til- sonblflg obtained control and will proceed to “Construct the entire plant on modern lines and promises to build up a live business here. ,vaenhurst citizens are strenuously. exerting themselves to have their town made the district seat of the district of Muskoka. A Gmenhursudenutatron has waited upon the Ontario Cabinet in the matter, and succeeded in securing a. promise of consideration. ,An oyszer supper was held at Mr. John Ashmore’s, Salem, Ops, on Friday evening. A jolly puty of young people went there and spenta very enjoyable evening. A number from town were there and are loud in the paiseof the genial host. “The farmers and woodmen of the north country will have money toâ€"well they will have as much as a good many in the Klondike mm this winter’s cut of poles, ties and logs hasbeen disposed of. The good hard weather has meant money to those people. mow . i ,Mr: E. l‘. Glllogly,10l manager of the “ï¬erflams Co.) has already received three unloads of that company’s fatm implements, Eh: greater part of Wind! has alxeady been deii'e‘ed to customets. ,Miss Winerove‘s Kindergarten class will be held regularly from novy until midsummer. Those who intend sending their children, apply between 1 and 4 oclock at No. 27 Cambridge-5t. ,The Makins fgnndry has changed hands. 1- m ‘t_n_-A _: Inn {$1051 lodge. . Men are at work makmg [flail'onsat 5:13:23 the basement can be teach “1°?“ sadistY- :VIr Geo. Buslfin. Who makes a. yearly u! bf the province as behalf of hls bible-dis- qbutinf work among the lumbennen was in ek and collected $15.55. to“3 135‘ we ‘ ,The 200 cords of stone ordered by the 331 delivered on Queen’s square, and town 15 her will very shortly commence open.â€" .I - pr": Eons “By I “That Pack.†,1“ roughbycd fowl and eggs for 231:, J, :’ “:5izlgxfp’ Box 415. L1ndsay.â€"n.5. I. In our report of the Ellsworth trial We " ‘~ chould have been Gearge. Lid John when " ‘ - .326 licenses Issued by Mr. Tnos gï¬ï¬ms residenceuAlbert-sg, also at T W. BEALL's snore, Rent-stap-a-hf. - A number 0 35w bboks have been ur- I ‘ d {o ' 112:6 't Will be Open to the pu . d lodge meeting of the . 50f England 15 bemgheld at Ottawa, this Boxall xs the representative â€"The assessor of Mariposa, Mr. T. G. tin, re. uests the leaders of both political ties of that town nip to send the names, ‘, address and school section or the man- )d franchise voters in their respective ling divisions, to him at Glandine before ‘ 3th inst. to avoid the trouble and expense >htait .ing them otherwise. Will the leaders .div note this request. Will those having books out belonging to Public berary be kind enough to return n. Look on your shelves for “A Gentle- ; Vagabond,†“One Who LOtked On,†y Pikc an Dyke,†“Harry Richmond,†ha: Frenchman.†and “A Story Tellers One day Xast week the caboose of a It: train stead on the siding at Allendale. e were the conductor and etew and a stove The men were asleep and some- went wrong with the stove so that the gas led. When found they were in danger of taking and bringing them around was a job a meeting of the Children’s Aid on Friday evening Mrs. P. Murphy 39mm :1 member of the board in the Mrs Bolgerwho resigned. Mr, M. ,1 was made society solicitor in place of :rs, resigned. At the next meeting of :y council the usual grant of $25 will 1 since the treasurer overlooked to , last season. The society has two ya 6 and 9 years old for whom they zaï¬ms that held up Arthur Sturgis r the rwifaction of our recent loan :5 or support for the Mattawa railway. w of resistance was made and both now have legislature consideration. :islature was on its best behavior nr they were brought face to face ifty of the leading citizens of this re are only some of our men of who did not belong to one of the 161% I 899 LINES â€"â€"Mrs. Wm. Arthurs of J anetville is visiting friends at Orillia. â€"Mrs. James Howard of Bury’s Green is visiting friends in town. â€"M£.' R. .1. Matchett. of Alpena, Mich., Spent Sunday in town. .â€"Mr JasIKeith went to Montreal this week to attend his brothel’s funeral. â€"-Mr, Wm. Fielding, police magistrate of Minden. was in town on Tuesday. â€"â€"Mr. Chas. Fairbairn was in town on Satu rday. â€"Mr Chas. Blackwell of Park, Blackwell 8: 09., Toronto, was down on business this â€"Miss Christina Ferguson of the sixth line, Eldon, has returned to her home after spending some days at her cousins, Mr. Kenneth Ferguson, Eden, Mariposa. â€"Miss Jennie Rainbird of Fleetwood, Manvers, who has been visiting her cousin Mrs. R. Howard for the pass three days, returned to-day. â€"Miss Maggie Adam of: Orillia, who has been the guest of her uncle, Rev. A. L Adam of J anetville for the past few weeks, returned home yesterday. â€"Mr. W. A. Carlyle of Rossland, B.C. mining engineer for the British-American Company and son-in-law of Mr. Robt. Spier of this town, slipped and fractured his knee-cap recently. . . â€"â€"Mrs. 1V. C. Gibbins. wife of the editor and proprietor of the Cornwall Standard, and sister of Mrs. Coleman-Stuckert of this town. was visiting her aunts, the Misees Gourley of Caroline-st, this week. week; 7 éMr: John Kelly, town, is this week at Port Hope in attendance at the annual meeting? of the. Grand Black Chapter and Grand Oranï¬e Lodge at Ontario East... Mr. J. W'. ‘ allace was also In aitendance Wednesday at the meeting of the Orange Grand Lodge. â€".\Iiss Sylvia B. Mills left Tuesday for Teeswater, Ont., to resume her position as milliner with a. leading house. «Mr. Ezra Johnston of Woodville leaves this week for Bradwardin. Manitoba, where he will spend the summer and possibly take up land. â€"Mr. James Pape of Port Hope was in home from a. town Monday on his way a week’s visit with friends at Baddow, Ont. which Mr. Donald McRae met immediate death With his brother he was working: l‘l the bush and a tree which they had been felling lodged in anothex. Donald walked up the slanting: trunk to release it, expect- ing to be able to jump at the right moment. It went suddenly, however. and the unfortunate young man was hurled headlong to the ground. His neck was broken by the fall. -â€"Mr. H, S. Van Zant, travelling repre- sentative of the Massey-Harris 00., was in town on Tuesday. â€"Mr. quis Archambault, the barber, has sold his business and will move to Toronto. â€"â€"Mr. W. Matthews of Birmingham, England. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Ingle, Cambridge-st. He sails for England next. week. and will beacoompani- ed by his daughter Miss Lucy, who has been visiting friends in Canada for some timgfast. â€"- r. and Mrs. Will Breakey, Miss Kathleen and Master Norman, of Pierson, Mam, formerly of Millbrook, spent a. few days 01 this and last week, guests with their cousins, Mr and Mrs. Joe. Brown, William-st. Mr. Breakey has been reading in the Northwest for the past seventeen years and speaks in the highest terms of that part of the Dominion. 7 â€"Mr. E. M. thrk of Oshawa, formerly manager of the Bell telephone service here was in town this week on business. â€"Mr. H. Hewson of Milbrook spent Sunday in town the guest, of Mr. Chas. Syer. - â€â€"Miss Mabel Miller of the East Ward was the guest of Miss Lilly Sanderson of Omemee this week. â€"Miss Charlotte McGahey of Emily was recently visiting her friend Miss Fannie Hawkins of Hill Head. We have to report two sad fatalities that have thrown a gloom over the north country. On Wednesday of last week an acmdent occnrred near Glenarm by which Mr, Neil McKinnon, one of Eldon‘s most promising young men, lost his life. He had gone with a neighbor for a load of sand. After his friend had been using the pick for some time Neil offered to take ahand at it and had only struck a few blows when an immense mass of over- hanging earth dropped without warning and struck him on the head. Several men were at hand and removed the debris but life was extinct. The men had feared no danger thinking the frost above was sufï¬cient to hold the bank. The young man was ‘28 years old and a member of the Sons of Scotland. Universal sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. â€"On Monday evening Grenville Kleiser, the celebrated reader and entertainer, was at the Y.M.CA. rooms in one of his best per- formances. Not having the price we have no means of describing how he acquitted himself. â€"â€"It is said that shoddy pedlars are getting in their work in the county. Many will buy and get bit, but they won’t be able to say they didn’t know it was loaded. There is not a town merchant who will not do better for people than these fakirs. â€"There is on exhibition in the window of Petty’s jewelry store, a. photograph of the Victoria Rifle Association in colors. The crayon workis from the pencil of Mrs. P. G. Pilkie. Juélges of this art say that it is the very highest type of English crayon work. be held in the Baptist church next Sunday and Monday. Rev. C. H. Schutt will preach at both services ‘on Sunday and on Monday evening a. public meeting will be addressed by Mr. Schutt and Mrs. Eva. Rose Yorke of Toronto. Mrs Yorke is well.known in musical and literary circles in Canada, and is becoming known as an impressive spe lker. Mr. Schutt is one of the most promising of the younger men in the Baptist ministry. The congregation will be glad to welcome their friends at all services. â€"Mrs. McKinnon, wife of Mr. D. I. Mc- Kinnon, hotel keeper at Bethany, died Tues- day afternoon after a pxotracted yillness. Mrs. McKinnon wasa sister of Mrs. Lyman Min- tborne of Glandine. â€"The ponds of water backing up on Kent-st. yesterday, and with no way of escape except via the adjacent cellars, provided our legislators with an object lesson on the evil of small drains. A vaiéï¬tfeSSing fatalitv'occurred near Balsover on Thursdgy; the 9th_ inst;L by â€"Fresh Buttermilk! -â€"Can be had at the Creamery, â€"-â€"Price, only ten cents a gallon. â€"â€"Remember the Maccabees concert and social in their hall to-night (Thursday). â€"-A grand fancy dress Carnival, the last of the season. will beheld in the rink on Friday evening, the 17th, inst. â€"Mr. Iohn Carew has the contract to supply lumber for the new creamery at Rea.- horo. Mr. Thos. Downey does the carpen- tering. â€"â€"Intgeres§ing anniversary servicgs will TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS LITTLE LOCAL LINES CHURCH NOTES PERSONAL u]. nut-nu vâ€"'-_ V securely. I‘he bride were a. dress of cream cashmere, trimmed with white sill; and chifl‘on lace and wore orange blossoms in her hair. Her cousin Miss Edith Wright who acted as bridesmaid wore a. dress of Swiss muslin trimmed with ï¬ne lace. The groom was ably assisted by his brother Mr. Albert E. Webster. After the ceremon was over the company retired to the inning room where a. boun- tiful supper was in readiness. After doing ample justice to the good things provided, the happy couple were driven to Mariposa. station, where they todk the evening train for Toronto, and other western points. The large number of presents which the bride received, attest that she was a general favorite. ï¬r, and Mrs. Webster have the coneratulations and best wishes of the community and he Watc hman-Warder. Mr. Sam Suddaby of Burnt River has j as!) received a letter from his son Thomas in the Atlin diatrict, northern 3.0. He went west: in 1396. Two years after he and some friends drove a. herd of stock from Ashcroft: to Ablin, a distance of 1200 miles. They_lost_ five steers‘apfi seventeen L-_‘_ A A pleasant event took place at the home of Mr. “711). Hicks of Brickville on Wednesday evening of last week, the happy incident being the marriage of his only daughter Miss Florenceï¬ young ladv of most amiable disposition and pleasing presence, to Mr. James McCausland, care- taker of Riverside cemetery. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Mac millan, who tied the knot in his usual digniï¬ed manner. The bride was assisted by her cousm Miss Florence Reed of West Ops while Wm. McCausland. cousin of the groom, was best man. Only a few guests were present, who wished the newly-wedded couple a nieryy trip through life as they drove away to M:. and Mrs. Thos. Reeds of \Vest Ops,where a sumptu- ous wedding dejeuner awaited them and many friends had assembled to bestow congratulations and numerons presents upon the happy young. couple, who are highly esteemed in the community. \VEBSTERâ€"JORDAN The residence of Mr. James Jordan of Oakwood was once mOre the scene ofa very pretty wedding when on Wednesday March 8th., his third daughter Sarah Maud, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Herbertt L. Webster of Oakwood at three o'clock in the afternoon. Only the immediate friends of the bride "‘L A nu-vnnl- ‘lllly vxzu .--â€"--â€"-V,--V. and groom were present. The sweet; strains of the wedding march were skil- fully plnyed by Miss Carrie Brown of Peniel. Rev. Mr. Summon of Little Britain tieithg ppptial knot, neaPly and __AA-. Rev: B. T. Grant, D.D., of Orillia, is to lecture upon “The Average Man," in St. Andrew’s church, on the evening of Tues- day, March 28th. The shrewd common sense and cauqbic Wit of the well-known “ Knoxonian" Will be at: 'their best upon su-c‘h-B‘gï¬gjéét. Many in Lindsav remem- ber the reverend doctor's previous lecture in town and will be glad to hear him Issued by BRITTON Baos., jewellers, Lindsay.-â€"1yr. again. IllllBO- .3qu - u- _v- v7V, horses on the journey, which took six months. They intended going to Dawson but since the boom was on at Atlin they sold their stock there and took up claims. Mr. Suddaby has two staked out. He says there is a. good deal of excitement over the labor law just passed by the province pro- hibiting aliens irom taking claims. There are good prospects for gold there. p N n g n a u n c e m e n t of Latest - Fabrics and Styles “ â€"An immense collection of Prints, Ginaharns, Organdies,Grenadines, Sateens and other makes. -â€"Fine American Organdies, 32 inches Wide, Satin stripes with floral desiarns, with sheer ï¬nish and thin as gauge.. . . ........... 20c, 25c per yard -â€"50pieces of Fancy Ginghams, American, Canadian, English and Scotch makes, small and large checks, narrow and wide stripes, all fast colors ...................................... . ‘ 12.53, 150, 20c, 25c, : 2c, 45c, 75c per yard -Real French Organdies in brilliant colorings of purple, nile, cerise, cardinalâ€"satin stripes and checks interwoven, 32 inches -Hundreds of yards of Fine Dress Goods in all the latest Colorings of Blues, Greens, Browns, Fawns and purplesâ€"Black Dress . Goods in almost every make. â€"-8 Colorings of Fine Mixed German Covert Coating, with a special ï¬nish that cannot spot with rain. 46 inches wide ........ $150 . . . p â€"6 Colorin s of English Suitings, shades, Blues and Greens, 58 inches wi e, 5 yards makes a dress ............................ $1.2: . . . 0 p â€"â€"10 Colorings in English Covert Coatings, colors Mixed Fawns, Browns, Blges, Greys, Helios-you can’t: wear them out, 3715c, 40c, 45c, 50c per yard â€"Englisb Grenadines, 32 inchea wide, pink, sky. lemon, Helio, Nile and other shades. They ctme in stripes and checks of silk.. 40c, 45c. 50c per yard 10 pieces of Figured Black Mohairs in raised effects, bright: ï¬msh, fast thread and Will not; Clack, 44 inches wide ................. m1 AA _. THE ATLIN COUNTRY THE WATCHMAN-WARDER; LINDSAY, ONT. MARRXAGE LICENSES THE AVERAGE MAN M'CAUSLANDâ€"HICKS. wide............. U]. U W LOB, â€LI-Ava, u a. \ 46 inches Wide . . . . . . . Every department 'is crowded to its utmost capacity. The markets of the Old and New Worlds have joined together to complete this stock. Every line here is of superior quality and we know the values are right. HYMNEAL CHEFFON 0. NEW JACK} Button Dress Bonds. Dress Stuffs :APES, â€"BROAD CLOTH CAPES, â€"â€"EMBROIDERED CAPES, ms. â€"PIQUE SKIRTS, â€"-CRASH SKIRTS. - TUESDAY, NIARCH ‘2lsrâ€"«By Thos. Swain, auctioneer, credit sale of household furniture and butcher shop furn- ishings, the property of Mr. J. C. Rutherford, Little Britain. Sale with- out reserve, as Mr. Rutherford is re- moving to the Northwest. FRIDAY, MAR. Zirnâ€"By Thos. Swain, auctioneer, credit sale of a ï¬ne lot of young farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. \Vm. Veale, lot 20, con. 9, Cartwright. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. TUESDAY MARCH 21. -By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. Crdeit sale of farm stock and implements, the re erty of Jos. B. Peel, lot 9, con. 4, ex ey. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. A NEW ZEALAND NEWSPAPER The finest specimen of modern news- paper enterpriee that we have seen came , LL- Aunts:k:‘=A‘ nuwmkn“ ya: UL \ IILUI l" -\ -_.~- to and recently in the exhibition number of the Auckland Star of Auckland, New Zealand. The paper is 24 inches long and lb‘ inches wide and contains 53 pages. The covers are marvels of the lithographer’s art and were executed by the Star’s own plant. Inside it is an illustrated ency- clopaedia of New Zealand, its country, towns, cities, scenery. industries, com- merce and shipping. The illustrations are on a scale and of a quality that chal- lenszes the admiration of the artist, while the letter-press is without a flaw. Speci- alists in every department of that country’s life and resources have evidently been employed to prepare the articles] .which are models of instructive detai. masterful outline and high literary skill That such a ublication should come from New Zealan is a revelation, that leads aCanadtan to look to the laurels of his country. The paper was sent by Mr. John C. Finley, at one time a grain dealer in this town, who 14 years ago went to New Zealand and is now engaged in the book business there. Mr. rinley is a brother of Mrs. Richard Leary of Lindsay. The National Advertiser tells a story of an old bachelor who bought a pairof socks and found attached to one of them a slip of paper with these words: “I am a young lady of 20 and would like to correspond with a bachelor with a view to matri- mony." Name and address were given. The bachelor wrote and in a few days got his letter : “Mamma was married 20 years ago. The merchant you bought, those socks from evidently did not advertise or he would have sold them long ago. Mam- ma handed me your letter and said pos- sibly I might suit- you. I am 18 years old." AILUJ vvvv- â€"Mr. G. D. Isaac of Fenelon Falls laï¬ely sold the Shorthorn bull he advertised in The Watchman-Warder to Mr. J. L. Fair of South Monaghau. â€"â€"Booth 8; W’estern have sold the French horse Morocco to Messrs. Pozue and Calvin of Omemee. The black horse isa well-known sire in this vicinity and the new owner will no doubt do well with Morocco. A_ _ â€".- ur- That brick house and one acre of land attached, situate on Adelaide-st. and ad- ioiuing the Collegiate Institute grounds. Fine young, bearing orchard and stable on the premises. For terms apply to C. Chittick. â€"According tolast week’s announcement the creamery began operations on Monday. The supply of milk is very good and every put of the plant is working perfectly. Per- sms having milk are requested to send it in. THE STORY OF A LETTER THE CREAMKRY. SALE REGISTER STOCK NOTES FOR SALE nun-onucoin-nv noun-o... DUNIAS 8a FLAVELLE BROS. $1.25 per yard $1.60 per yard $1.00 per yard $1.50 per yard EXPENDITURES. TEACHERS SALARIES. J. C. Harstone $1400, \V. H. StevensSllOO, E. A. Ham/iv 31100, J. Colling $1100. S 4,700 00 Miss Billock $1000, R. H. Walks $566.65, J. T. Harrington $549 07, J. S. McLean$356AO ........ .................... 247215 1U}. luv u a... um ‘vv-u v- “Dâ€"uwâ€"J â€A J. H. Kni ghc, bal. from Exam. Fegs $200; fees from Col]. Ins. Pupils $1034. 25 G W VBeall, errorin acct“ 250. ........................................ \V. H. Passmqre $450.00. Sea-Treas. $100, Jos. \Vilson $10 ....... . ........... Fuel $226.13, Light and Installation $102.56. Examinations $134.55 .......... Repairs and Alterations $129.71, Stationery $82.50, PrintingSZiZS, Rent $5.50 Grounds Improvement $29.12. Furniture and Maps $39.35. Library $47.79. . . Chemicals and Apparatus $39.54, Insurance $198.90, Sundries $84.88 ........ Balance on hand last audit ....................... . ........ Government Grant 1898, $1,239.66: Co. Equivalent. $1,239.66. Bel. of Co. Grant, less fees from Co. Pupils and reduction ft Taxes for 1898 from Town of Lindsay .......... . ............ Annn . B , n,\1 T..- Balance on hand last audit ......................................... Government; grant 189% $620, Model Schcol $150 Go Equivalent $150.. Taxes from Town of Lindsay 1898 $8. 983, 47, taxes from 0p 5 ms; ...... Model School fees. Dal. from 1897, $6.00; Model School fees 1898, $166.30. 8:11. of insurance E. Wâ€. School ï¬re, $70.38 ............................. TEACHERS S ALARIES. G. E. Broderick $1, 000, S. Armour $700, D. \IcDouza11$7 00 ................ S MissFannings-iOO, Miss VVard$400. MissStephenson$350. Miss \\ orkmanSJSw Miss l‘wamley $350. Miss \Vray $350 Miss Husband $350 .................. Miss Buck $205. 25, Miss D. Fanning $107. 70, Miss Thomas $340 ............. Miss Camelon 33:20, Miss Lumsden $300, Miss Keiiy $000. Miss Jenny 3300.. Miss Weldon $300, Miss \Veir $300 Miss Watson 3y 205, Miss \\ alker $182. 75. Miss Scott $118. 95. Miss Ferris $19. 50, Miss Ferris $10. ‘55, Miss Wax (1 $13. 68. Miss Ward $6. 32, Miss Taylor 312. 65 ......................................... CARETAKERS' 5112131125. E. Frampton $300, Mrs. Cameron $200, J as. H8111 $1220, Mrs. Bell $150 ........ OTHER SALARIES. 2,400 00 1,500 00 1,050 00 652 95 1,220 00 957 75 162 43 18 97 770 00 Sea-Tress. $100, Auditors 8101. Bell Ringer $10 ........................... Fuel $756.09, Furniture $63.35. Insurance $136 90. Rent $11.00 ............ Repairs and Alterations $444.29. Stationery $172 54. Printing $20.40 ...... Grounds Improvement $78.43, Contingencies $111.73, Bal. on hand $1.46. Balance on hand ‘ $ 8,887 12 Your Auditors hereby certify that. they have examined the accounts of your Treasurer and compared the Receipts and Eideuditures with the vouchers produced and ï¬nd them correct. 1n1’1"? 17111' T I)" \ Receipts and Expenditures for the Public Senoois, Lindsau. RBGBiDBS and EXDBHGHUI’BS TOI’ LNG GOHEQMLB lfléfltlflï¬. Lindsau. MRS. W. A. WALKER GRADUATE NURSE Experience in leading hospitals. Charges moderate. Residence, corner Lindsay and Russell-sts., Lindsay.â€"â€"11â€"3mos. â€"Whit§ Mpglin _U_t_)_derskirts wiph widp rap s_ of packing an_d_em- â€"â€"Shot Taffeta. Silk Underskirts. Flounce with corded Frills, double van dyke trill, new cording effects .................... ; ........ â€"Fancy Colored Blouses, in Prints, Cambrics Muslins and Coutilles. . . 50c, 75c, 85c, 31, $1.25, $1.50 â€"Ready-Ma.de Dress Skirts in Lustre and Serge, colors, Black and Navy. Good Linings and proper maxing ...................... $2.00, $3.50, -29 Shades in Plain Colored Iapanese Silk, 23 inches wide, extra. weight and of ï¬ne ï¬nish ....................... . . . .. .......... .5cents per yard 50 Ends of Biouse Silks, French, Italian, Swiss, German, Japanese and English makes -Pr2nted Foulards, Satin stripes and checks, all the latest known to the Silk trade is here ........ 500, 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 per yard Lindsay, March 6th, 1899. 20 Shades in Plain and Shot Taffeta Silks, Blues, Purples, Burnt Orange, Cerise, Pinks, Nile, Sky, Black, etc., 20 inches wide. . â€"Black Taffeta. Silk, soft ï¬nish will not cut, French make, 21 inches wide .............................................. A UDITORS’ REPORT 1898. AUDITORS’ IQEPORT 18.98; broidery frills, proper make, perfect; ï¬tting, best material. 900, $1, $1. 25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Women’s Heady-Made Gaiments. compare! Skirt section in Mantle Department. ain and Fancy Si EXPENDITURES. OTHER SALARXES. RECEIPTS. RECEIPTS. Opp. Benson Hausa, Furniture and Undertaking Charges Moderate Wrréd'uétion for 7th teacher. . . E. Tan gney, JOHN KELLEY D EAGLESON t ““1â€â€ R. KYLIE, Chairman. pro tem. 65c, 70c, 750, $1.00, per yard 75c per yard $ 10,678 34 How $38 .4 lv 39-38 8,887 12 '60-“ N) ‘ a“... $32.3 E83533 *4 1" «5’ 191 6‘. 116 26 70 3S 11 19 2v