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y one hat in the course of the ’season. That is one explana- sh for the New Hats 31 Enot the only reason, however‘ and Caps displayed by this n to any man of taste. FAIR- llargest and most complete in living daily. No. 96. Kent-st. Lindsay, any h at almost any price and to fit lo’s prices are in all cases lower lsewhere. FAIRWEATHER C0. dollar to three dollars. FAIR- l Fedoras in all the new styles {VELLE Bans. INNUAL EASTER SALE IS A ‘ERABLE IMPORTANCE $WEAR HATS. 30111 with a” the do ; together with :0 select from, at ; the best 2-; .try, 65 to 750. to 500. TYLE ed Rooms c. 300. ER 8: CW. BIRTHS. MCNE!\‘IN.â€"-IP 0,011 Thursday! 1 28th, the wife of Mr, ..J HCNCCVi" son. Branâ€"At Lindsay, on Tuesday, 1 19th, the wife ofMt. Alfred Bates, 0“ GDY’S. N0. 96, LINDSAY. IRWINâ€"TAMBLIN.â€"0n Wednesd’Y! 20th by the Rev. J. W. Wilkinson,‘ xesidencc of the bride’s parents» MEL PLETE STOCK. Irwin, of Neepawa. to Miss daughter of Mr. George ‘1‘: Township of Eldon. 'o. 96 Kent-st. Lmdsal Axmx'i‘Acx: â€"Fnsnn. â€" 0n Weanafi March 27¢, at the Methodist M the Revi‘ J. w. Wilkinsgg $3313: a” tage to iss Magnet Ft . - 15mph. John Fxced, all of the Towns”? me Rin gsâ€"Carpet ‘ No effort spared on display during }IA(‘.CARTH.â€"-At Cambm , on We”? April 3rd, 1895, Mmh Haiti, W of George W, aged 8! ya“- _ {The rum: mu take place on 50‘” Apnl. u 2.30 p.m., to theChutch 0‘ad thence so Eden mflfi' ' sole agents for Stetson's MARRXED. DEATH S. “058 Wino have ;vorn our make of clothing during the past year and they Will tell you the place to get 3 good film is at 9' ARMITAGE, BRITTON BROTHERS. LU . There IS a growmg apprecia- ‘ n in the public mind of the c of care of the eyes. of sight is justly re- more important to us f the other four. Our advanced civilization imposes upon that sense a strain that was unknown under simpler Conditions,‘ with tho result that defective vision ismore prevalent now than it used to be long ago. This defect is not confined to any particular period of life, but is crevalent to little children as well as in those of middle or advanced age. oms are not understood The sympt Id be; and are either ignored or attri in a great many cases. importanc The sense garded as than any 0 thought dull or 5 cause of their backwardness is that they cannot see as other children do “A are nlaced at a great disadvantâ€" ' Little ones at suuu, a.“ v-_,_ thought dull or stupid when the true cause of their backwardness is that they cannot see as other children do and are placed at a great disadvant. age in consequence. Headachesfindigesxion and nervous disturbances are common indications of imperfect vision {and because of them children are often dosed with- out benefit to cure complaints which ‘ ' l We have many cases on our books of persOns who have been immedi- ately and permanently relieved from such suffering by using glasses prescribed by us. The old happy~go lucky way of selecting spectacles is not now toler. ated by intelligent dealers. It would be as sensible to select drugs for ones’ ailments by tasting everything LOST. About. two weeks ago 9. put 0! til-cu mm u... llounds. The dog is heavy built, with white breast andmunle. The bitch is nlso black and tan with “Own legs. The finder will confer a favor by return- ing the same, and any one keeping the some alter than date will be prosecuted according to law. CHARLES HARTLEY. 0pc, March 19th, 1895.â€"12. 0n ‘IUC Ullvm-Uv â€"- sf \- all, until one was killed or cured, as to select glasses in the old way. Before giving you spectacles we exâ€" amine your eyes as carefully as a physician does your lungs when you suspect you have consumption. There is no use any more for an optician who ‘ gueses for results. The estimation of T refractive error is an exact science and when we prescribe glasses, our customer gets those that are best suited to the peculiarities of his individual needs. We are often consulted by persons whom (after examining) we advise not to use glasses ; and are ofl'ered payment for the examination and advice. For them we have but one reply. “We make no charge for examination under sag circumstances. ” ring your cases of eye trouble to us, maybe we can help you; and if not maybe we can give you valuable advice which we gladly do, free. To write a. convincing advertisment abOut clothing nowadays, all dealers 013mm much for the discriminating Radcl- to believe. All I do is to try and get you to look at my stock, it is easy to 3811 then, my constant aim is to put into clothes all the attractiveness of artistic fashion and careful making at the lowest possible price; this is why I retain my old customers and am mnstantly receiving new ones. Ask The above reward for the conviction 0! the M” Matuleaqmuty (118%)“ out all!!! ban on the 1 Much 42.93 1“” nuen MORRISON. ADJOURNED AUCTION SA ON THE MARâ€"(ET. LINDSAY, JAMES H. LENNON, Ancnoxmm, A‘l‘ nxvm o’CLocx, ON ) 1895‘ SATURDAY, APRIL 6th 1 Bow imniz‘km mu. 1 Guglilough,‘ JEWELEBS AND OPTIGIANS. 1 8m} Omit; REWARD. THE TAILOR. a. strain that was impler conditions, Lt defective vision now than it used of Black PATRDNS MEET From all over the Midland district to buy This Boot 'is sold elsewhere for $2 and $2.25. Don’t miss this snap. JOHNSTON SISSON, is here. HOUSE GLEANING WM. JOHNSTON’S PAINTS, made by himself. KALSOMINE, ALABASTINE, WHITING, ~ PLASTER PARIS, BRUSHES, CARPET FELT, STEP LADDERS, . D. KING’S HAND-MADE GRANGER BOOTS AT $1.25. NEW STOCK, LOW PRICES. J. G. EDWARDS 60., Importers of Shelf. Heavy and Fancy Hardware. THIS IS THE Lindsay Woollen Mill DAG-GER. b e f o r e. W e prepare for the market. a stock nice complete, for we make ne, strong good 3 which we sell very cheap, as cre it is drisky we do a. cash trade.“ a customer seen is a. customer_ A good dining room girl wanted at once. .12 VEITCE'S HOTEL. PAINTS and OILS of all kinds. Trusty and true, intended to cut all high prices in two. manufactured by us and kept in our store to in- sure lpwer pri- One Door East of Duly House. HORN BROS. SIGN OF THE ANVIL. made. If we find that competitors join in the strife, we lay them out cold when we sharpen our knife. We sell off at bargains while others get blue, for 'we make it a. rule to cut prices in two. Allhends, with the. engi- neer,_ gem 'in the joke. He 0 ils u p t h e e n g i n e a. n d quickene her stroke. T h 0 c a r d e r s and spinners take part in the fun The w h e e l e whirl round till thing! fairly hum. The 10 o m e clatter gaily tram morn- ing to night for woel l_e_a- away out of sight. This (Image: is ground to a. very fine peak by the the cry of hard times and the large trade we keep. Hyou come to our t a c t o r y mat gbinga iii will séé. and pricga éhoddx ever TIME THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY APRIL 4,1895. Lindaay and Feuelon Fells. Lindsay Office, Baker‘s Block, Kent-at. We are loaning money on real estate first mortgage in sums large and smell, to suit borrowers, on the best terms and at the very lowest rates 0! interest. We do not lend on notes or chattel security. n. J. M'LAucHLm, At Lindsay, on Tuesdny, March 12th, a “brindle pup.” The finder will confer a. favor by leaving the same at the Central House. L. JACKSON. TOWN AND COUNTY. Church Chimes. â€"Rev. R. Johnston will preach his last sermon on Sabbath next. A large congrega- tion is expected both morning and evening. LOST. A Marriage Licence A Barman BROTHERS for $2.00.â€"3-t.f. The beautiful Bangour seat Buggies that Mr. Bushnell is making at KYLIE’S CITY CARRIAGE WORKS should be seen by all intending purchasers before buymg as they are beauties.â€" I 3-tf. Dolgan, 63; Ed. quers, 63; A. Callagy‘an, 62; G;ogra.;;hy, maximum 80 zâ€"erPowcrs, 66; James Doran, 65; H. Burke, 65; E. B. Baker, 62;]. Gillogly, 59; Leo Primeau, 58; Percy Shannon, 57; Sam Killen, 57; T. U’Kecfc, 57; Stafford Spannqn,_44; E. B_<_)yea, 53; C160. Brady, 52; John Walker, 50; Thos. Spratt, 48; Walter Pyman, 48; V. F luxey, 47; Richard Duffus, 47; Joseph O’COnncll, 46; Robert Spratt, 43; Peter Grozelle, 42; Chas. Mechan, 41; Ed. Hines, 38; Harry Tims, 36; Chas. Curtin, 34; John J. Campbell, 20. THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1895. The following donations to the “home” have been most thankfully received by the C.C.C. for the quarter ending March 3Ist, I895 :â€"Bag of apples, Mrs. J. Hamilton; I loaf home made bread, Mrs. Trew; basket of apples, Mrs. P. Mitchell; 2 mince pies, Miss Needler; bag flour, a frien_d; bread and cakes, Mrs. T. Anderson; gem of fruit and pie, Mrs. Fowler; basket of apples, afriend; cakes, Mrs. T. Anderson; basket cakes, Mrs. T. Anderson; 7 loaves bread, Mr. Fox; milk, Mrs. Dr. Kenny; basket cakes, Mrs. T. Anderson. Williamson Bros. of the Central Meat Market are always to the front with something choice for Easter and in keeping with the customary attractions in the way of choxce meats of all kinds. This year they have purchased from Mr. W. D. MoCrimmon, of Mariposa, the best pair of tWo-year-old cattle ever brought into Lindsay. Their united weight being over 3,100 pounds. Also two great heifers from Mr. W. Shannon, of Mari- posa, weighing about 2,600 pounds. From Mr. Gamsby one two-year-old steer weighing 1,450 pounds. Also a. choice selection of spring lambs. veal and vegetables. A full range of smoked and salt meats. Tickets of weight of the above cattle will be shown when desired. Ebe Watchman. In the month of January last, in the district of Algoma, the company of Cuttler 8!. Savage lumbcrmen made a wide spread display by putting 160 logs on one sleigh, and drawing the same by one tealn for some distance ...... The company of C. K. Eddy 8: Son, an American company in the same district, full of ‘ ambition broke the record. Mr. Frank Kane foreman in camp. No I ordered his men to load up. A sleigh with 12% foot bunks was secured drawn by an ordinary team. to a skid- way, on the main road, when 190 logs were bound firmly on that sleiah and drawn 1% miles by the team attached. This is the great- est number of logs ever drawn by one team in Canada, and no doubt the north country was iin a tremble as that monstrous load moved along. Sporting World. â€"Miss Mabel Davidson, the well-known tancy lady Skater, is presently giving exhibi- tions on artificial ice in Baltimore. â€"Pcterboro has formed a newspaper amateur athletic association. Baseball, lacrosse and football are the games to be fostered. good proâ€"soects ahead for a lively season, having alreadyffiled several challenges from outside clubs including Toronto. -â€"The Invincibles, the juvenile footballists of the town wish us to announce that they are‘ open for challenges. Communicate with the secretary, A. Handcock. g { â€"Negotations are now in progress between the Lindsay baseball team and a swiit club of Toronto, for a game in Lindsay on the 24th Examination of Separate School. â€"-A meeting of the Baseball club will be held in their rooms over Edward’s store Friday evening April 5th all interested in Baseball are requested to attend.â€"E. N. MCWILLIAMS, secretary. .Jl‘he junior lacroose club will meet in THE WATCHMAN office on Monday evening next at 8 o’clock. A full attendance is requested as business will be transacted including the advisability of purchasing new outfits fox the CLAUGHLIN and McDI ARMID, anxs'rnas, Somcn‘ons. c., $33503- â€"â€"An enthusiastic meeting of the Lindsay bicycle club was held in the Y.M.C.A. rooms on Tuesday evening last at 8 pm. The following officers were elected {or the ensuing year :â€"-Hon. Pres., Jos. Riggs; Pres., W. F. McCarty; Vice-Pres, E. Armitage; Sec.- Treas, A. L. Campbell; Captain, P. Morgan; Ist Lieut., E. Houghton; 2nd Lieut., E. J. Halliday; Adjutant, A. W. McGee; Pace- maker, L. J. Bowes; Bugler, S. Calvert. All interested in the welfare of wheeling in Lindsay are r nested to be present at the next meet- ing, w ich will be held on Tuesday, April 23. -â€"-A meeting of those interested in football was held m the Simpson House parlor on: Tuesday evening last. After pnliminary business was disposed ot the election of officers for the coming season took place and resulted as t'ollows:Hon.-pres., Jno. Kennedy; Pres., W. H. Simpson; Vice-pres, Geo. Lyrle; Sec., 1... Flood; Trees. W. H. Reid; Capt, Geo. Reeves; Manager, A. G_illies. An energitie -4) AA A-_.- -_ AL- Fine Buggies and Carriages. The Baseball club recentlv organized, have The Record Broken. Home of the Aged. M. H. MHLAUGHLIH F. A. M' DIARMID. Easter Beef. now in use by Mr. Gross, ‘fknocks out’: any- thing heretofore used in andsay for pamless, tooth extractingâ€"6.13 Two good collectors for the York County Saving Company. Apply to General Agent at Veitch’s Hotel. In order to meet the men of the town with whom he has been associated inamore general way than pastor, in a farewell service, Rev. Mr. ohnston will address a meeting for men in t e academy of music, on Sabbath after- noon, at 4 o’clock. This will give the men of the town who do not belong to his congrega- tion an opportunity of meeting him in a farewell service on this his last Sabbath in town. Y. M.C.A. Notes. ---Boys’ meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7.30. --Young Mens’ Bible class will be held on Monday night on account of the union Christian Endeavor meeting. â€"â€"Prayer-meeting on Saturdav night at 8 30. â€"â€"Professor Trotter, of McMaster University, addressed the young mens’ meeting last Sun- day and gave an impressive address on “Keep thy heart with all diligence.” ‘l , -â€"The meeting wfil not be held in the rooms next Sabbath on account of the mens’ meeting in the academy of music at 4 o’clock, to be addressed by Rev. R. Johnston. -â€"-Last week the boiler and engine of Mr. W. Boyd’s new steam yacht passed through town down the ice to Bobcaygen, she will be nearly as large as the Marie Louise and will be a beauty and very fast. â€"â€"Nothing has yet been done to the large excursion steamers. The early opening of navigation being of no consequence. as there business does not open until the holiday season commences. â€"Indications are that navigation will not open on the inland waters before May 4th or 5th. '1‘ he ice is as solid as ever. Sleighs with loads of wood and grain are still coming to town by the ice. Parties who know, say that the ice is nearly three feet thick on the lake. â€"Down at Bobcaygeon the steamboat men are preparing for the summer season. Tom Marshall the genial engineer of the Esturion passed through town on his way to take charge of the machinery of the Esturion tor the season. Tom’s flights through the town are as indicative to the steamboat men of spring as a ‘ robin is to the housewife. : â€"-All the boats along the river are under. going repairs. Mr. Maunder has had the Water Witch overhauled and replanked. He has also had a new scow built during the winter ...... Jos. Parkin’s has had his tugp Marie Louise enclosed forward, which will‘ give more inside room ...... The Eva is out‘ on dry dock to undergo the usual spring re- pairs ..... Mr. Sadler’s new boat will be ready on the opening of navigation. He has had the boiler changed. The one put in last {all did not meet the requirements of the engine and he had a larger one constructed ...... The Alice Ethel will have a busy season towing mostly logs, The firm have got out a large quantity themselves besides buying immense quantities from the jobbers on the shores of the lower lakes ...... Captain F. Crandell will have control of a steamer this year, be having secured a powerful tug for towing purposes. â€"The following letter was received by Capt. F. Crandell a few days ago. The letter was written by Peter La Champaign, who lives near Penetanguishene. Peter is evidently a French-Canadian. He writes just as he talks and his letter is a better exemplification of the curious French-Canadian dialect ever put on by Gilbert Parker or Peter Perue. In it the writer twists the personal pronoun just as the French-Canadians do in talking. With them a female is “he” and a male is “she.” All the other distinguishing traits of the dialect are there, too, and the whole is a remarkable example of the modesty that is such a ‘eharacteristic trait of those hardy and prolific dwellers of the north shore. It will repay care- ful persual and this is just as it is written :â€" Penetang, Feb. ztst, 1895. CAPT. F. CRANELL, DEAR SUR,â€"i hope you go excuse me fe i go rite on you case i hant got much quant on you, but the nsin what i rite on you {or is dis, you no i got won wimons and i go ax you if you can give him a job to cook on you bote. I met Paul Socia dc odder day and she tole me vou was gone to sale big bote dis surner and she say to me like dat, you write to Capt. Crannell, she live on Lindsay, and you ax him if es got his cook and fr he hant got it i bet you to mushrat, she give it a job. Wel i tole Paul i go rite on you, i hant much edumshun, I cant rede big book an make bige prcch, but sum tam I can rite on you wat I want. Now Capten dis wimens wat , - j M.-- L- L:- AAAI. an A. i got he is a good wan he bin cook on de lumber wood tte fore fiv year and all dem mans in de lumber wood she say he is a good wan and he hant belong on no wun. Paul she say dat is good wan on his fave: and she say I kin go on de‘yote to an ack lik deck hav “74;-â€" I -n A” ucnn an) â€" â€"â€"â€"_ on same tam. Now Capton I go ax you nudder fave: vou no I got fore chilren, one of it is a. girl an be can help his mudder a good dele, dlS gerl wati got, he got terchene old and dc nex wan she got hate old and the txrd wan he got fore old, den i got nudder wan he got no old 101 he just come las nite, but wen he gets more old like de ode: wans he can help de old man to. NoyCapton de favor wat i go ax on you is dis, kin i fech al my family on the bot: ti i kin i go chanc to rent my plans cos jule Paquet, she Lole me fi i go on de bole an take al of it wich me she go giv me hate doler a. monl tor my plas an Jule shes hones man, you no som mans wen you trus her dats los tor you, but am so an Jule. Now Captain i hope yo gone giv me al dem fevers wat i ax on you. I no yool be glad wen we all git on de bote. Now Captain i hant ax you wat you gone pay cos Paul she tole me wen .we hant belong on no unun, we an ax a1 we lik so i gon trus on you for dat. By gosh I was come nere forget som ting, i mete my bmdder law dis‘morning an she say to me. you rite on Capin Cranneli an I say yes and she say to me to ax you 5 you wall give him job'to go.henginer on yoor bole. Maybe you hant got no quant on him, weli kin tolc yOu she was good wan, sheienm‘ trash mashen for ue year and she hant kil no- body yct. Al de mans on the ‘Penemng talk good on her an she tole me to tel you she hunt belong on no unuu to. Now Capton if you want talc my brudder law for henginer you. can . -..._ n.nnno rite him on dis way. “Cowl-ART Pimp“, Pcntang, Homario.” She will get it quiek cos she go on de post ofice every day cos' 41!". deny clerk in de pos qfice on dat place _no her; Now Capt. I go a) 3'99 i‘nxo give meilw. favors watiax om" ' we] 5,, um: i g‘é' stop: rite is time to go ' 3 “ d is mi ,o’clock und ‘dn little boy .wat co aim be “yin an I mus go tmolgoon him, I “:1 op; regard tn on ‘ 00: " oot uite the 2.. nnick g: yvou‘uagfl‘xo {$93113 m Farewell SerVice For Men. Cuiumxcu. Lake and River Notes. The Dental Sedative. Wan'ted. Our great Millinery, Mantle and Carpet opening takes place to-morrow and Saturday, the 5th and 6th, and in many respects each department is brighter and more attractive than ever. In our millinery department to obtain the latest ideas and novelties our Miss McGrory visited New York last week and in this millinery world spent several days secunng novelties and absorbing styles which appear in our display. Further, the furnishing of many of our staple lines of hats direct from the manufacturers in England gives us prices in many lines fully 20 to 25 per cent. less than regular values. DUNDAS FLAVELLE Bnos. â€"-I4-2. â€"â€"The usual quarterly open session of the Sunday school in connection with the Cam- bridge street Methodist church, took place on Sabbath afternoon last, and was a. most inter- esting affair. Teachers and scholars assembled in the schoolroom as usual at 2.30 o’clock,and after roll call and collection, retired in classes to the body of the church building where the are giving. DUNDAS'Sz FLAVELLE BROS. â€"I4' '2. 7 A W W, special services were held. There being a goodly attendance of parents and friends pres- ent. After prayer by the Rev. Mr. Shorey, came a beautiful instrumental by the orchestra, which is under the eficient leadership of Mr. A. Brown, of the Citizens’ band. Mrs. How. son presided at the organ with her usual ability, and the singing by the scholars was particular- ly good. The Rev. Mr. Shorey addressed the aSSernbly on “Sunday school work,” dealing with the matter in a general way in his usual pleasant style. Mr. Harding followed in a review of the lessons of the past quarter and ikept everyone interested throughout. Mr Robt Corneil, the able secretary, read the report of the day which showed an attendance of 326, an increase of eleven over the previous Sunday. The service closed in the usual manner. . . . . . The Sunday school has made good progress under the energetic superintendency of Mr. I. Boxall, who endeavors to make this branch of church work interesting to parents and friends as well as to the rising generation. Scientific cut, together with the little things which go to mglce the stylish suit is what we 7777-»; “â€"An â€"-Mr. George Buskin, for ten years past en- gaged in mission work throughout the Algoma and Nipissing distncts, was in town during the week collecting subscriptions to aid in carrying on religious work among the settlers and in lumbering camps. On Sunday last he gave addresses in the Queen-st and Cambridge-st Methodist churches. The annual match, north ward vs. south ward, was played last Thursday evening. Four rinks a side. It resulted in a victory for the south ward by I 5 shots :â€" SOUTH WARD. NORTH WARD. J Moore J Petty B F Reesor S H Brown I G Edwards W Hungerford Dr Simpson, sk. . .x6 I W Wallace, skip. .4 W Greer S Calvert , A Lumsden M H Sisson L McIntosh D S McLennan M W Kennedy, sk..8 J Keith, skip ...... 20 W Reesor Dr McAlpine T Bell '1‘ McConnell G H Hopkins J M Knowlson, sk.12 E Flood R Fee W Needler Wâ€"Néedler ' Cruso T Brodie, skip. ...IS Dundas, skip.’. . . . 54 39 â€"-The foliowing day the skips played the vice-skips five rinks a side and came out ahead as the score below shews :â€" SKI PS. ‘JlCl‘kbhl 1’). G H Hopkins BSmythe T Brodie W G \Voods Dr Simpson I Cruso T Pratt, skip ..... 5 W Hungerford, sk.. . I! W Williamson A F D Maegachen H Ferguson B F Reesor Dr McAlpinc T McConnell i] M Knowlson, s. 15 W Needler, skip . . m ‘J G Edwards M H Sisson I Keith T McConnell F Knowlson B Smythe WMcLennan,S.I4 RFee. skip........n J McAdam J McSweyn, S: J D Flavellc '1‘ Bell R Millar G Foster M W Kennedy, 5. 14 W Hungerford, sk. . .6 L McIntosh W Heaslip T Pratt A Lumsden T Brodie J Moore JC Harstone, sk. .21 F Crandell, sk. . .5 72 â€"On Monday last the Macs. challenged the other members to a friendly game. There are seventeen macs. in the club and arrangements were made for a. four rink contest, but only three rinks of macs turned up. However, a rink of 0’s joined them and the meme ofi : nude- NONSUCH. nc’s. W MCWilliams J ucSwevn, St L mclntosh J MCMillan, sk . . . I7 i1 McNeil' J H Hm A H McIntyre F Cmndell 'P McConnell T Pratt J McAdamS, skip. .9 G A Little, skip. . . . 16 J McSweyn, it A Lyle J Mchso w Hungerford D MCGribben M w Kennedy Dr chlpine, s. . 10 J D Flavelle, skip.. . .15 w O’Iiwfip J Ban“ 1 w O’Grecr w Needle: R O’Millar i! Knowlson T O’Btodic, sk..15 Keith, " .......12 51 47 I S. Amour 3 x3 :87 2 T. Brodie 9 9 500 3 W. Dundas 7 12 376 4 J. G Edwards 7 12 376 r H Formunn 14 7 667 H. Fuguson 14 D. Flavelle 15 g. C. Hat-stone 5 6.11. Hopkins 5 J. Keith" 9 M. '.W Kennedy 13 1.1 M. Knowlson 10 5 6 7 8 9 I0 I! 35 ,-w. AI. "Mr 3'4 Dy."Simpsol| l! j. M. Know]: I2 F, Knowlson x 3 G. A. Little H R. Mina: ' is]. McAdams :6 Dr McAlpite :7 D. McGribbon 18 L. McIntosh ;°9 .Mcunnan .McLennan .31 I. McMillan 13' I“ Sprinz Opening. New I‘ utter at Work, Church Chimes. Curling Notes. J McSchn, sr R Milhr, skip ..... 21 McSweyn, jr 80x2." A Lumsdcn J C Hustone W Dunda-S, kip. o a 0-4 I3 ‘3 VICESKI PS. 12 12 12 10 12 H. 43 333 Why to Miss Mitchell’s millinery 0 ing on Thursday, Friday 1nd Saturday of 51:1: week and following days. She has such a. large assortment of goods and pattern hats, also dresses and mantles for sale. Don’t miss it. She does dress and mantle making in the latest sty 1e. Be sure and come. Do not miss it.â€" [2-3. 454 333 6:9 333 6‘9 â€"Iri opposition to all this an Ops farmer reports fifteen feet of snow on the toad out his way. â€"The monthly meeting of the union was held on Monday, April Ist. The attendance was rather small. The members present decided to change the day of meeting from the Ist Monday to the Ist Wednesday of every month. A circular from the provincial super- intendant of franchise was rad at the meeting. â€"It was decided at the last convention of the Dominion W.C.T. U. to petition the Ottawa House for the full enfranchisement of women and to make an innovation in the manner of petitioning by‘sending in m? signa- -â€"A Verulam farm reports a butter fly â€"A steam boat captain reports a misquito. â€"A north ward tesidcnt, whose veracity cannot be impeached, saw the first robin last Sundgy. 59x has of then only: 'Our 105.! union decided to take up the work at once. â€"I2-3. â€"On Monday evening next, the 8th inst, the local union will hold a meeting in St. Andrew’s church, to be addressed by Rev. Robt. Johnston, B.A. A lively Christian Endeavor song service will commence at 3.45, the meeting proper commencing at 8 o’clock. Reader, come. Come everybody and hen Rev. Mr. Johnston’s last address to the Endavorers of Lindsay before leaving town. Don’t miss it. - â€"-The Baptist Christian Endeavor so have elected the following offices for the ing six months :â€"Presxdent, Mr. R. Kent (re-elected); Vice-President, Miss MG Recording-Secretary, Miss Mount; Trees Mr. I. Matthews. Now is the time to use the Old English Condition Powder. At A. HIGINBOI‘HAM’ s. Money to Loan. Apply at R. G. ConanL's Insurance office.â€"22. â€"Thc Queen-st. Epworth League 01 Christian Endeavor are ”ranging for a. social evening to take place Tuaday. 23rd April. â€"Tbe officers for the Cambridge-st. Methodist Christian Endeavor for the next six months are as follows :â€"President, Howard Porter, (re-elected); Vice-President, Miss Hastings; Recording-Secretary, Miss Mark; Corresponding-Secretary, Miss Houghton; Treasurer, Miss N. Cornell. --At the last meeting of the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society the pastor of the church, Rev. Robert Johnston, gave his last talk on the reformation. These talks hnve been given for some time past and have been found very interesting and instructive. â€"Mx. Thos. Kennedy, of Omemee, adver- tises for sale this week two fine registered Hol- stein cattle. [Iexe is an opportunity for some of our farmers who desire to go into the dairy- ing business to secure a. good fine reglstered cow or bull calf. -â€"Mr. Harry Headers, ot Yelverton, the popular deputy-reeve of Manvers, was in town on Monday and reports the great Clydesdale stallion Erskine’s Pride as wintering in great style, and the Erskine stock in that country selling for good prices. The market is the true test of greatness after all, and the Erskine: are now reaching their maturity and stand the test. The big bay horse will make the season in Cartwright and vicinity. â€"Reports from Bobcaygeon state that a number of cows have dropped calves to the ‘bufi'alo Napoleon, and the success attending this cross is said to be fairly satisfactory not- withstanding that a number of the cows died in calving. There isno marked difierenoe in the youngsters until they are three or four weeks’ 013, when the heavy “bump” on the shoulders becomes quite marked. They par- take grwa of the characteristics of the buflalo and are very wild and prefer to keep strangers at a distance. -â€"Mr. John Kelly, or Red Rock, Verulam, recently purchased from the well-known breed- ers of Holstein-Pumas, Smith Brothers, of Churchville, two fine registered cows and a. bull of this noted breed. Messrs. Iames Martin and 105. Stinson also purchased a. fine heifer each from the same breeder. The cattle arrived at their new homes yesterday and are: fine lot. ‘ This is the system which we recommend to farmers who desire to go into the dairying or cheese business. Get as many choicely bred animals aspossible, and look for the greatest success in dairying from representative duty- PERSONAL. ' -â€"Mr. Archie Campbefl, wave of Wood- ville, spent Saturday last in town. â€"Mr. Fred Party. was in Pctcrboro on Monday. â€"\lr. Harry Andetson, of Ianetville, spent Sunday in town. â€"â€"Mr. Geo. W. Stevens, of Port Huron, is visiting friends in Little Britain and Lindsay. â€"Mr. J. W. Pasooe, the hustling butcher of Oakwood. spent Wednesday in town and gave THE WATCHMAN a. all. â€"Mr. A. H. Campbell, of Hartley, spent Saturday last in town and gave THE WATCH- ‘ MAN 9. call. â€"Mrs. Albext Bruce and son, of Port Petty. are visiting Mr. Gamby’s, Mr. D. Dundas and other Mariposa friends this week. â€"-Mr. In. Skucc, of Mount Hatch, went to Toronto last Monday for treatment by Dr. Ryerson. â€"Mr. and Mrs, Geoxge Finlay left town yestetday for Cookstown. when they will re- side for a time. â€"Mr. John Cunning; of Tiny passed through town on Monday In! on his ’wayhomc from Fenelon, whet; he had been awed by the death of his SM‘ Mrs. OIivcr Glaspcfl. ~Mr. and Hrs.jamcs Teakcy. who have spent the winter with their vricnds in Lindsay. Ad: on Monday winning {or the Pacific coast. â€"Mt. Gcmgc McHugh left town on Mon- day morning (at Cresco, laws, to visit his brother Rodcdck McHugh. who is very ill with slight hopes for his movay. -:Mm 8.}. Brown, of Rarhcstcn KAI, who_ h:_s be_en yisilfng at D," Wilson‘suqu u Christian Endeavor Are You Going? Where! it, let: for be: home on Manda accompggicd by lack mice, ling» Sophie Attention, F armersl w. G. T. U. Notes. Signs of Spring. Endeavor society nfi'icczs for the com- , Mr. R. Kennedy, Lt, Miss Morton; Mount; Trasuxcr, worth League of mging for a. social state that a calves to the ass attending istactory no!- te cows died diflerenoe in hree or four .ump” on the L They par- of the buflalo