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.‘-\. LET 0F ECK. L poor m .e. I can fl aorses'teem we expel-Eu! DVERW‘B g to com 1 ”pest. pg; e Builder. ,5 general Show ORSE R nsils ELAN ppl 1% swam for- mle Q \- Re unheard music of sprine. ese mornings. “ ‘Blue Flame” Wickless Oil Stove XOW mowers, nd the straining f the crocus o buts! from its Hen? than: an- [UR COBRESPONDENTS} SDAY, hem in dificrent sizes. KENT STREET. ‘LUNERY ”pumaâ€"Mrs. .1. A. 1 “gall 13 making preparations for her ‘ mi”? Opening: on Monday next; and "“13 days. Mrs. MoDougall is al- '. “P'tO-dare in her selection and hone in this art, and this year has ”t some extra trouble to personally E the stock, and the ladies of Feneion '. ”fr"? expect some pretty and becom ”At-"12* Dex: week. A cordial call is no"? 5) all to attend the opening to ‘5’“15973 0f the fair sex. and as many is 'J’CT'i'EI‘ 33):, who can spare time to {A '7; ”Era-+3 a? the varieties of fashion. ”1'3 Jusnmrs. â€"- The Salvation 5" Celebrated their fourteenth anni- ember Stove is 1116 , I“ -nâ€"‘<:n Falls on Saturday, «5 .ml Munch}, 12.32. The meetings 1; Lhrao days were enthusiastic and attended. ...... The basket social in m’s hall, Rosedale, was well attended. 6 young gentlemen saw so much I? in the lake by moonlight that they red their equlpage to travel home In a '1). condition. while they (lid the the promxse and blossom bush and Use THESE MORNINGS YE! LETTERS FROM ear and ENEL 0N FALLS MARCH 30th, 1899 Wan the greit haste of the sky cant Mamaâ€"0n Thursday last Mr. Geo. Gibson moved into the house on Front- 3:. which has until lately been occupied by A. ngFadyen. w. u u ,,-_ _L__- A! their horse a judgement on the one young man for allowing his best girl to go home in a bobaleigh '5 THE WEATHER.â€"We had our share of the blizzard on Monday, and just at. present: it looks as though old winter, that sturdy blusterer, were determined to resist to spring. “tnâ€"n- HEAVY CALLâ€"Robert Eiwards can can raise cattle as well as horses. Last week he sold a calf four months old which weighed 605 pounds. and received for it the sum at $32. That’s the kind of farm- ing that pays. --. n I ,l‘ 11,“..I- !_ nus v-ww Irvâ€"J _- PERSONALâ€"Miss Corley of Barrie is! visiting her aunt Mrs. J. Squires ...... On Tuesday, March 16th, Rev. W. B. Tucker, received a (lespatoh from To- ronto stating that his mother had fallen while coming out of church and had sustained serious injuries. Mr. and Mrs Tucker left that day for Toronto, to find upon their arrival that Mrs. Tucker. sr., had sustained a fracture of the hip bone. From latest reports she ls progressing as favorably as can be expected.....Ben Jewell of Claremont was in town last week. Ben looks hale and hearty. ..... Mrs. John Mallett of Lindsay is at present visiting her sister Mrs. John Coone. SALEMâ€"EMILY SNOW.â€"â€"The recent heavy snow storm has blookaded the roads around here, and made it very unpjeusgb for travelling. “I‘:_LL 1...... PERSONAL â€"â€" has been on t around again.- - spending three [‘1 CA DM US A SOCIAL E\'E.\'I~.\‘G.â€"0n Friday a select company of young people from Caesarea, Nestleton and this vicinity met at the residence of Mr. David Fallis, to spend a social evening. They all enjoyed them- selves so well that they were wont to accuse their timepieces of making a. serious blunder in reckoning the move- ments of old father time. Music and games was the feature of the evening. PRO0RESS.â€"Our village can now boast of another spoke in its wheel of industry. This is in a new tailoritg establishment under the management of Mr. Louis E Pollon of West Cadmus. Mr. Pollon has secured part of the second flat of Mr. T. ‘ ‘ A ~â€"-3 :5 vac-RV aft” serlous Dluuucr .u “w“..-ua w, ments of old father time. Musxc and games was the feature of the evening. PROGRESS.-â€"Our village can now boast of another spoke in its wheel of industrv. This is in a new tailoritg establishment under the management of Mr. Louis E Pollon of West Cadmus. Mr. Pollon has secured part of the second flat of Mr. T. W. Robertson‘s store, and is ready after his own genial and pleasant manner to wait u n and to suit his customers in the popular merchant, has now on hand a large quantity of spring and summer goods, which we see no reason why the gentlemen of this community cannot be as ashionably attired as in former years, and that right at_ home. 1.1.. anflnrann has en- It IS wonderfu anew will make, his sled to the far from the little boy with met with his heavy bob, all welcome it back ..... We understand that Percy an opportunity of Separate school of La 6. \Vill did not lose the enloying a drive ...... dmns. Tenders not required yet! Oh no! Appeal to the ‘ Dominion Legis lature at once and be done with it ...... While coasting Mr. ‘ Merdith Fallis m been a bad accidc et wit bovine species kicked. ..Pie social at Blackstock cattle in first. . . . April 3rd ...... h what might have nt. had the animal of the Next time tie the Something about new residences next week, Mr. Editor. - - r--I-. l FLE E T WOOD HEAVY SNOW.â€"-Our little village was visited by one of the heaviest snow falls of the season. On Saturday 18th snow commenced to fall, and on Sana day morning the early risers were‘ surprised to find about a foot of snow on the level. The storm continued until Monday. Accompanying the snow was a strong wind, which piled the snow in places to such a depth that traffic was suspended for a while. CATTLE Bunsenâ€"Our popular drover, Mr. John Mitchell is doing a god business this spring. Any person having an},7 stockers to dispose of will do well to see Mr. Mitchell before ULBPUBIIJ‘ v. .....,-_ _ , HORSE SICK -â€"Mr. John Brown has the misfortune of having one of his valuable black horses sick with lung trouble. Dr. Murphy of Oman is atttendmg him. The horse was al- most at the point of death when the doctor was called in, but; under his skilful treatment the horse is doing UUUBUI. 'v u... -h skilful treatment the horse is doing well ...... Mr.\\'il1inm Grnnt; lost his; little grav mare last Week. ‘ PERSONALS â€"â€"Mr. Edward unis and family have moved from our village. They are going to try country life for the summer ...... Mr. John Crawford is engaged with Mr. William Werry for the summer ........ .Mr. Albert Corby and family have gone to reside in Lifibrd. Fleetwood’s loss is Lifiorda gain. . . .. .Misa Annie Stacey is ab Crowded out last week (Crowded out last week) (Crowded out last week.) tfie ”last, the approach of (Crowded MAN ILLA for his board this winter, ry sever attack of Inflamiu- bowels. which is teqiurlng .n from the doctor. His out last week). NEW Goonsâ€"Mr. U. K. mace), um enterprising merchant), ls getting in a. full line of spring goods. His stock of dry goods, groceries. tinware, etc, is the best; and largest which has ever been seen in his store. . NOTESâ€"Mr. David Flack’s nvw mill improves the appearance \of his place considerably, Jesxdes the comfurt derived from it ...... Several of our farmers are getting their wood cut with the circular saw. Mr. William Han- nah is doing the work. present) visiting her sister. Mrs. Murray of Head Lake. A n GL.AA“ CAM BRA Y ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.â€"The Methodist church was the scene of a Very interesting time last Thursday evening. it being the occasion oh man by the many friends of Mrs. Wm. Clark to present: her with a very fine sideboard. Mrs. Clerk has been organist: in the Methodist church for some time and now having taken upon hereself the very responsibie duties of looking after a. house of her own. she was unable to contiue as organist. We believe that: Mrs. (Rev. ) Snowdon will be her successor. Doc. Pomonaâ€"One of the most pain tul duties allotted to a local scribe is the chronicling of the deaths that take piece in this liode hamlet; and this, though not of the ordinary in none the less regretted. Last; November Mr. Wm. Hall was the happy possessor of one the best deer- honnds in the community and now poor “Jack” sleeps under the ground. Only a little ‘poision did it, placed to kill some troublesome rate and Jack thinking to have an extra good breakfast helped him self, never to partake of another. He was hurried according to the canine law, behind the barn where a little mound with a wooden slab, at the head, marks hls last resting-place, bearing the inoripn- ion. “Jack died March 5th, 1899. ‘Aged 3 year and two months. Gone to hve forever in the Happy Hunting \Grounds.“ SPORTS.â€"The only topics in the sport} line one bears no w-a-days is that of rac- ing and race horses. Several of our villagers have purchased goers and are now patiently waiting for spring when they can get on our new track to try them. Of course each man has the best, and in is my private opinion. Mr. Editor. that much of the space in your valuable paper will be required next summer to chronicle their winnings at. the races. -__ .«u anew-n v ---.___- NOTES. â€"Mr. Webster and Mr, Eakins ‘. ’ of Claudine were the guests of Wm.‘ Jackson last Sunday ...... Mr. W. B. Feir sold his fine dray team to the Lind- say buyers. PRESENTATION.â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. Johnl 803th having decided to remove to their new home at Glaston, North Dakota, their numerous friends assembled on Wednesday evening last in the basement of the Methodist church, where a sumptuous repast was furnished by the ladies of Cambray vicinity and partaken of with a relish by all present. This over, all adjourned to the Orange hall, where Mr. W. B. Feir took the chair. The program consisted of orchestral music. songs, speeches, etc. During the evening, Mr. Booth was presented with a fur cap and gauntlets and Mrs. Booth withahandsorne fur coat and cap. The The snbjoined addres: was read by Mr. Hutchinson : To Mr. John Booth and family.â€"-j It was with much regret that we, your friend, heard of your intention to leave our pleasant little village and find a new home in the foreign land and to live under a foreign flag. Many of us have grown up together from those happy boy- hood days. spending many a joyful hour indulging in the various games that the boys enjiy, to manhood with its many cares and anxieties. It is with the greatest pleasure that we now review these days because we always found you a boy among the boys anda thorough man among the men, which is a record "7.. mm miahr. be proud of. Now that a boy among the boys anua Lucio“... man among the men, which is a record any man might be proud of. Now that you are going to be a stranger among: strangers we haven’t the slightest doubt that you will soon find your proper sphere among them, and be honored and respected as you have been in Cambray. It is, no doubt. a great struggle for you to leave your native village and your native country, where ya: have spent many a good time among your friends, ‘ and make a new home under a new fllg. But will always be a pleasure to your friends in Cambray, who are living happy and prosperous under that glorious old “Union Jack," to know that you area citizen of a country which is inst as free, just as prosperous. and perhaps just as good. Now knowing that you are soon to leave us, we have taken this opportun- ity of spending a social evening in your company and living over again many pleasant incidents in life. And now as a slight token of rememberanoe we ask you to accept these gifts, which, when you are settled in your far-oil home. and when days of adversity. come for such days come to us all. may be reminders of your many well-wishing friends in Cam- brav.-â€"Signed on behalf of your friends â€"Signed on behalf of committee. DR RAY. Gso OWENS. JAMES HANDCOCK. [Crowded out last week] -â€"A live snake 18 inches was found in the stomach of an old mare owned by Mr. Alex. Farquhar, of Bond Head. --Rev. J. U. Tanner, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Omemee, has resign- ed his charge after four years passormse. â€"â€"On Tuesday. the 14th insb., local op- tion was earned 1n Reach township by tion was carrwu lu Lwcuuu UU'VLIOHI.’ w, 272 to 174. . ~Richard Puffer, at one tune a. resident}; of Minden, was recmtly lulled m chhl- gun by a. falling tree. _. .n ALA J - n-gn nnn knnnu tn 50".. ".1 ~ ~ -- __ toufl‘ville has voted 9. $50,000 bonus to the Canada Furnace Co., of Montreal to establish a charcoal pig iron smelting works in that village. The vote was 258 to 16. ,_ _. __- ‘. n ‘__ tv «The residence of Mr. 1. Walter, Orono. was destroyed by fire Wednesday even- ing of last Wevk. Building was ilmured for $500, with a. similar amount on the contents. -â€"Mr. A._ Bredin, Verulam’s worthv councillor, ls_ mqrp that} spreartging himself A 2.. “moo-inn Ul‘v - â€"-Mr. A. Bredin, Vcrulam’s worthv councillor, is more than spreading: himself in the Way of raising a. barn. He is punting three barns all into one. I a will be 60 x 80, stone foundation and hip-roof. The KYQ‘End floor will be all divided 011‘ int ,L- -__ __:__‘:n.. nm'nn'n‘nfl h.'Mr- “Luann“ a-vv- stalls, em, on géiéxftiflc principles THE WATCHMANQWAHDEH: LlNDSAY, ONT. Crowded out last week DISTRICT HAPPENINGS. Ds.-â€"-Mr. O. R. Saacey, our merchant, ls getting in a. Peter Grant of BubcuygeOu, and when finished will be equai to any in the province. -â€"Mr. Wm. J unkin of North Verulam. Wm. McGregor, South Verumm. and G. Sprmle of Bonobcayg- on 1ch on Tu. mm; for N orth Dakota. If favorably impressed they may pitch their cents in their tents in that: prairie land. â€"The stove manufazturers of Hamilton wlll increase thv pay of their maulders 10 per cent. on May 1 ..... The McCuuy Manufacturing Company of London have adVfiIlCL‘d the waze~ of their stove hands 10 per cent. “While On his way to market. with a load of live hoas last week Mr. Abram Steufi'er of Stoufi'ville had .quipe an un- expeqted Ԥulprise. W hltlfi QQESE‘HS along “A.“ \“rv'v <_. -(wâ€" _..‘-. quietly all a: once one f hfs harsgs drofiL ped dead in its tracks, Mr. Stoufi'er can- not. account; for the occurenee. â€"â€"On Saturday March 4th, another of the old poineera of Clarke towvship passed away in the person of William Thirde, at, the age of 8% years. De2eased was borne in Eu gland and migrated to Canada about the year 1839, when a young man of 24 years of age, nearly all of the mterven iug time being spent in this township. â€"Miss Bcatty’s residence at Bobcaygeon ‘ was the scene of a, Very surprising and en- jovablc party on Friday evening. The : members of Knox church presented Miss 1Beaity. the organist, with a handsome. i well trimmed and lined pprse,.accom2§ni- -â€"A large number of friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hayes, Enniskillen, on Friday ewning last, to bid them farewell, On their departure for their new home at Alexander, Manitoba. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were pre- sented with an address and a purse con- taining $45 -â€"A new school house is to be built for sec. 10, Verulam. owing to the old one not being sufljcxently large enough. Mr. Vi . D. Grant of Bobcayueon is to do the job. It is to be 28x42. brick veneered, heated by hot air, with all the other moderd improvements. The teacher Mr. Campbell will hardly know himself after it is finiahed. "ell Ullwulv“ “I.“ -â€"â€"-vâ€" r ed with a nicely worded addreSs. 'Mise Beatty replied, thanking them for their kindnes‘ and appreciation of her efl‘orts, with such a. generous gift. Refreshments were served. and after an enjovable con- versazione Ihe surprisers departed. â€"Mr. Olif Anderson, of Harvey, met1 with rather a. bad accident last week. He was in the woods chopping, and through a glance of the axe it landed lengthways on his big me, taking offa piece of the bone and making a nasty gash. Medicnl assistance was obtained and the foot is now making favorable progress, though the extent of the gush is indicated when it is mentioned that thirteen stitches were required to draw it together. vvr‘ â€"Mr. James Knott of Euphrasialost a valuable horse a few days ago While re- turning home Thornbury. The evening was dark and a beating rain was falling. When near Mr. Charter’s term he meta single cutter driven by Mr. Trotter. Mr. Knott did not notice the rip: approaching. Mr. Trotter was in the act of turning out when one of Mr. KnOIt’s horses was struck in the breast with the shaft of the cutter. The animal only went a. few yards aftermards when it dropped ovHr dead. This will be quite 81058 to Mr. ‘ Knott as the horse was a. valuable one. â€"-Edward Hastings, a farmer of Mark- ham township, has just been awarded $400 damages against, A. Summerfeldc, who was depuLy returning: officer atthe last provincial election. Three charges were sustained by the judge. (I) Disclo-ing the manner in which Elaintifl‘ had marked his ballot papey. 1:3.) 013 cancelling the ballot; _ _ A Junâ€"finntiu annnnt‘ .1] AVVV vu-.v--____ 01th pupcn. \ , paper that had been inadvertently spoiled and,(3) having, after-he ought to have been satisfied of the fact of the inadvert- ence, refused to deliver another ballot paper to plaintiff, whereby he was com- pelled to Vote for the candidate whom he ‘ - ‘ - _7___-,7- Ana +knen humor-hag the pencu UV vvw -v- v.-- v.._-. wished to oppose, and these breaches the defendant committed “willfully,” within the meaning of the authorities. Gravenhurst is excited over the death of Mrs. Cecelia Franks the wife of an Indian living in Gilson township. It is said that she died under suspicious circum- stances. On Tuesday Dr. Campbell the the coroner, and Constable Sloan went out tothe reserve and brought in the body. A number of Indian witnesses were also brought alongand an inquest was held. The The witnesses swore that Mrs. Franks had been ill for l:.’. years and there was no evidence of foul play. After hearing several witnesses the jury proposed to pre- pare their verdict. The coroner objected and said more evidence should be heard and a post mortem examination held The jury persisted and found a verdict of “death from natural causes.“ -â€"Thv- Bob. Independent says: Mr. J as. Bick struck luck the other day, a regular ,Klondike. Better. indeed, than a Klon- dike, for give me a country that flows with milk and honey. any day, in p:efer- once to horrid soulless gold. A neighbor went over one morning to Mr. Bick's as he wanted to get a load of flood dry pine, for light wood, and Mr. Bick had a splendid old dry pine stub that he was willing to share. So they went out to cut dOWn this old stub, and it was a wolloper, 36 inches across the stump, clear of bark. In failing the tree lended on a stump. 'about thirty feet from the butt. and being hollow at that point, smashed to pieces. They notic- ed there was something peculiar about the smash, and going to inspect. to their sur- prise found that the hollow contained a great bee-hive, in avery much demoralized condition of mush. Had they known it was there they would have fallen the tree more carefully, and could have got the hive without breaking it, but as it was, they got over thirty pounds of nice honey. It was a large swarm of bees. and they would fully have filled a patent wooden pail. The people who talk about going to the Arctic for gold, don't know what is the matter with them. There is no country On the face of the earth to be compared with this Ontario of ours. -â€"The BOb. Independent says : Some 1 few weeks ago John Johnston of North . Verulam was sent to the Nicholls hospital Peterborough, suffering from a case of strangulated hernia, which is a break in the inner lining that supports the bowels. through which a portion, more or less, of the bowel protrude. It was not expected that he would recover, but after an opera- tion by Dr. McCullough the protrusion was utback and the ru pture or break is healing. g‘his case was 11 ve bad condition when operated upon, and t e recovery has been retarded by the formation of an abcess, but a report received this week from the hos- “ -a-.. €n noin§nflin “99h retarded Dy bur: LUl uuuwuu v- wâ€" H - v , , , a. report received this week from the hos- pital states thatJohnston is gaining in flesh rapidly and doing: well. Last Monday Mr. William Irwin of Dunsfmd came to the village for advice, being scarcely able to move. After ‘tll examination Dr. Bonnell arranged by telegraph for his admission to ‘ the hospital, and he went off immediatelv. The protrusion in his case was much larger than John-:ton's, but Dr. McCullough at once performed a most skilful and success- operatimi. The rupture was on the left side, and so large was the protruding bowel that. an incisiOn of seven inches had to he made. The bowel had formed several adhesions that had to be liberated, and one of: the peculiarities of the case was that the vermiform appendix which should be on the right hand side was firmly adhered to the bowel and was part of the protrusion at the rupture. The operations by skilled surgeons are most astonishing. There was - A -__ .m. nr\on his hnwals uh Luc l'upuulc. ,.,..v ”T, . ‘7 surgeons are most ustomshmg. ’1_here was a. man deliberately cut open, hns bowels hours after the operation his temperature was only a. trifle over normal, and twenty- four hours after he was right as a fiddle. afarmer of Mark- ju_st been_q.v‘\:ard§d Parties intending to build will find that our Lindsay Yard contains all that is ne- cessary in Barn Timber, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould- iugs,’ etc. Cement of the best quality for Stable or Cellar Floors, Walks, etc. TELEPHONE TOWN OFFICE - 77 MILL OFFICE - 78 in the market, any make, and the cheapest according to the quality. He pays cash for all his goods, gets the best discounts, can give his customers righs prices and best terms. The Rathbun Compafl}? SPRING [18803, NEW 80008. OUR SPRING STOCK ‘6 “OX0“ “CW BUFFALO PATENT Tinsmith and Plum- ber, Oakwood... won u. \2 Sb SELLS THE BEST HANDS. ORG/INS AND SEWING MACHINES ARD.... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, LINDSAY fimfifi'ffiafin CONQUERGOOD, Agents. Lindsay LOGAN, Imperial Oxford ” Is 2. Steve that will please all house- -wives. It is the best stove on the market to-day. An extra good baker, economi- cal with fuel, and always reliable. Call and see it. of Creamors, Milk Pans, Dairy Pans, Milk Pails, etc., is very complete. Also Granite and Nickle-Plated Ware. Furnace work and Eavetrcughing a specialty. Repairs on short notice. 31.33“" GE 0. MASON, The birds will soon begin to build. Perhaps you are thinking of doing the same thing. . It may be you 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 and Carved Stuff for the interior of an elegant house. Think over what you need in Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Shutters, Planed and Turned Goods, then drop in and get figures. We carry as complete a stock of BOOTS, SHOES anci‘ RUBBERS as any house in the Dominion. The advantage in buying from us is that we keep in stock everything choice in Foot- wear from Infants’ Shoes to Men’s Long Boots. OUR SI‘ECIALTYâ€" Picked lines from all the best manufacturers, that are selec'ed on account of special value. \Ve carry no Shelf Warmers. All our lines are Quick Sellers. Call and see our New Goods. Dressings, Trunks and Valises. I G. H. M. BAKER ALL 575;; DISC MRROW. THE VICTORIA PLANING MILL. “a. THE NOBBY SHOE DEALEnb, in stock. mfifia‘;ood and Millwood delivered to mum of Eh? t9.3".1- ,, Brands). All as reasonable prices. Hard, Soft and Blacksmith Coal, always The Buffalo all Steel Disc- Harrow This is the only Disc Hem-ow mode or sold in Canada, bowing independent. adj usable sprint pree- eure upon the unner ends of the mg dines, allowing my mount of pressure to be throwu u,ou the Inner ends 0! the gauge, by the foot of the operaxor. By this means a perfectly flexibXe action is secured and the ground can be worked to I uniform depth. Examine this machine artfulzy 3nd compare wi‘h {Elgar Salt (Dairy Cheese and Butter others. IS A MARVEL OF SUCCESS. The only cultivator made that both lines o! teeth will cut an even depth in the ground. Exnmine it and you will see why. The only cultivntor with a movable tooth set no that the angle of the teeth can be regultted to suit any conditions of the soil. Pressure can be ngulated to act (ifierently on every section requiring it. The teeth are carried between the wheels instead of trail. ing behind, as in other machines, thus securing lighter draft. This machine is furnishcl witn groin md grass seed box when required. It has reversiole diamond steel points for the teeth; also extra wide thistle-cutting pomté can be furnished, Examine l: and you W111 buy no other. The Hoosier Needs No Introduction Over 40,000 Drifls and Seeders at «ur manufacture are in use in Canada. The mm Dru: made with lever for instant. and perfect regulazix n at depth of hoe in all kinds of sci}. wide beam is in motion. Sowa absolutely correct to scale ; s .ws seed, as every karma is deposited at‘a pmper depth m Uqu. Fur. chase only the best and )1 u will be sausfiedi We also manufacture madam, Beams. Mowers, Bakes, Cultivawrs and Pulpers, as good as the best. Senator illustrated catalogue. NGXON BRDS- M’F’C CO Ingersoll, Ont, canada. THE N0. I2 GULTIVATOR THE BEST DRILL MADE General Agenh Lindsay. 170 Kent Street, West a is furnish“ «in: gain quimd. kins reversible c teeth; also extra wide e furnished, Examine it 1 AGENT KENT STREE , (Limited