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EM? â€"-On the 6th inst. Gideon Buck and Miss Matilda Fuller of Muskoka were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock and a poetical correspondent of the Gravenliurst Berliner iliLS off the event in the following sty e : In _this, t_h_e merry spying time, â€"It is said there are thousands of idle men in British Columbia unable to obtain work. There are three thousand idle in Rossland. Young men who prupose go- ing west to obtain work will do well to think twice before going. It is as hard to get work there as in Ontario. Many in Rosslzmd would be glad to return to their old homes had they means to do so. A timely Warning to laborers and mechanics without means is given by the Methodist minister at Rat Portage. He says the town and mines are all right, but so many men are flocking thither in search of work that there are twenty applicants for every opening. As weddings aFe (ill the go, I Gid Buck woed and won Miss Fuller, And look for himself a doe. “’c wish them health, we wish them wealth, “'e wish them golden store, “'9. wish them little bucks and does; What could we wish them more? â€"The village of Kimnount occupied the attention of the provincial parliament at one of the evening sessions last week. Mr. Carnegie brought in a. on to amend the municipal act defining a deviation road on a. boundary line. Mr. Stratton characterized it as a. scheme to have a bridge at Kinmount in the county of Victoria transferred to the county of Peterboro. The latter county did not want the obligation thrown upon them, and Mr. Stmtton accordinglé moved the six months’ hoist. Mr. lezard also opposed the bill on the ground that it would necessitate the expense of having deputations coming down to oppose it in committee. MessmVMatheson ,and Mc~ mu "f \'\ est Victoria supported the bill, but it was 10% on division. Mr. Scranton was successful in his em 1-: to prewnt the of the bill, and the Kinmonnt ridge was not shunted on to the county «Peta-bore. .ad â€"Norwood Register: "Yesterday we re- ceived a letter from a Mr. J. R. McKelvie who was allured to Rat Portage about a week ago by the glowing accounts of the building and mining boom there. He has not obtained employment as yet and says that the town is overcrowded to that extent that many are the applicants for shelter at the city ball, as many as 75 having applied in one night. His advice to any who are thinking of going there is to remain where they are unless they wish to help to wear out sidewalk planks and shoe leather." -â€"It is stated that the Ontario govern- ment will shortly put a. diamond drill in operation on the iron prospects near Ban- croft, in Hastings county. The people of Bancroft are still urging their claims to the establishment of an assay office in their village of many hills. Mr. Chas. Pusey has written the editor of the Bancroft Times, undertaking on behalf of the lromlale. Bancroft and Ottawa. rail- way company, of which he is president, to bear a. portion of the expense which the opening of such an office would entail. â€"Tho suggestion has been made, says the Orilliu Bucket, that as soon as naviga- tion opens the steamer should run cheap Saturday excursions to Orillia from points on Lake Simcoe and Couchiching. It seems altogether likely that such a. venture would pay well, and that many people who have to some extent been cut off from the town by the Saturday fares would come to market to do their shopping by boat. Here is a suggestion for Lindsav steamboat owners, and for the board of trade as Well. â€"\\'henu man asks a newspaoer pub- lisher to suppress an item of news he not only asks him to throw away part of his stock in trade, but he requests the pub- lisher to violate his contract with his sub- scribers and the general public. It: is all proper to make the request. to omit publication of some news item. but the person making the request has no ground for complaint if the request is not granted. {The publisher must. be the judge. â€")I91!brook proposes to honor the 24th of May by a dizunond jubilee celebration. Among other attractions, capital purses are otl‘ered for speeding-in-the-ring events. In the free-forâ€"ull trot $75 is ofl'ered, open to })£LUEX‘> and trottcrs: running race, $50, open to the province: three-minute trot, $35, open to all trotters and put-ere: which have never beaten three minutes. .I. B. McMahon is the secretary. â€"On I lidzty afternoon last Mr. Peterson who lixes in Blairton, Campbellford district, droxe his cow to the woods near by to bronse. About 6 oclock the cow returned followed by a 0Food sized yearling den. The deerfollmwd the cow u the main street of the hamlet, and di( not make any eflort to escape until chased :1“ av by some boys. â€"Mr. Thos. Scott, representing Thomas Robinson 3: Co.. West Hartlepool, Eng, the egg importer. says that Canadian eggs are displacing those of other countries in the British market. and that, his firm have decided to buy them exclusively. Mr. Scott, says that the outlook for Canadian produce in England is very bright. 'Sbeps are being taken to introduce the teaching of singmg in the Orillia. schools The idea is to devote an hour on Tuesday and Friday afternoons to this. The board thinks the poor mans child should have a chance to learn the rudiments of music as well as the rich man's bairn, as one member put it. â€"The estimates brought down in the Dominion house last week include an appropriation of $650,000 for the Trent \zzllcy Canal. which the government declare will be completed as rapidly as funds will permit, which is all that can be reasonably expected. - ”'5 _V. â€".\I r. J. H. Carnegie, )I.L.A., for East, Victoria, was married to Miss Bessie Laurie, of 4:20 Ontario-5b., Toronto, on \Vedncsday, April 14th, 3.132 p.m., in Old St. Andrew‘s church. THURSDAY. APRIL â€"-Barric bicycle clubs are preparing for a big day's racing on May filth. __- . “77L Practical Machinist. LINDSAY, . . MACHINERY 0? All. KINDS GAREFULLY REPAIRED. ALEX CULLON (the Illilatcbman. Cullen’s Parturition Shears always in stock. Axe Making Saw} Gumming Bicycle Repairing Mill Pick Dressing Steam Boiler Repairing Veterinaryilnstruments Horse shoeing Local and General. made to order 22nd, 1897. ON‘I All parties in such a cause are compel- lable wittneaa and‘ will stand guilty uutxl proved innocent, according to the present procedure. The authorities, there'or, f€531 that they will be sble to enforootho The authorities anticipated a great deal of difficulty in forcing the clause which prevents druugists of selling any quantity uf liquor without a doctor’s certificates. It is expected that the druggiet will secure the assistance of a doctor who will provide him with a number of blank oer- tificatea. Then when he desires to serve a friend he will call up the physician and tell him so to give a further legal aspect to the scheme and the law will be evad. The New License Act. The Toronto News says :â€"The licence department is busy figuring on the many amendments respecting the application of the new licanse act, with a view to in- structing magistrates as to its enforce- ment. One amendment which has not been made public is that providing that rhe'law shall not come into operation until July 18!: instead of May lat, as was firstintended. Minion-s, therefore, who are in the habit: of drinking have just two months and two weeks in which to enjoy themselves. Drucg-sts also have the same length of time to get rid of surplus stock. The cancellation of licenses linderlthe new act will take place onglay the lat. 1898. A â€"Why is one woman attractive and another not? The most admirable and attractive thing about an attractive woman is her womaniiness. Everybody admires a womanly woman. She must have health. of course, because without it she would lose the brightness of her eyes. the fulness of her cheeks and her vivacitv. Real health must mean that a woman is really a woman. That she is strong and perfect ina sexual way. as Well as in any other. That she is capable of performing perfectly the duties of maternity. Some are born with what is called “constitutional weak- ne<s." Those who do not enjoy perfect health, need only take the proper precau- tions and the proper remedy to become Dc-fcctly well and strong. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will cure any de- rangement of the distinctly feminine organism. Send 31=cents in one-cent siamps to \Vorld‘s is ensary Medical Association, Buffalo, NJ": and receive Dr. Pierce‘s 1005 page “Common Sense Medical Adviser," illustrated. â€"-;\n appeal has been issued to the Methodist women of Ontario regarding the proposed home for women students at Victoria University. The late H. A. Massey bequeathed $50,000 to the Board of Regents for the purpose, and his executors have plaCcd the sum at the immediate disposal of the board. All that is now re- quired island upon which to bnild. The amount required is $50,000. and the Metho- dist women of Ontario, of which there are said to be 100,000, are requested to contri- bute from $1 to $10. Bv this means it is thought to raise the required funds during the present year. â€"â€"Mr. Alex. Hartney of Innisfill. about ten miles south of Barrie, has received word that he has fallen heir to his share of $1,500,000 through the death of his uncle in Glasgow. Scotland, where the property is‘. Besides Mr. Hartney there are two helresses, Mrs. Lamb of Midland and Mrs. Sumeul IIarrney of Aurora. Hwy will leave shortly for Glasgow to secure the property. â€"No small objection which young folks had to the old-time spring medicines was their Dallak‘OllSllC‘SS. In our day this objection is removed and Ayer's Sama- puriIm, the most powerful and popular of blood-purifiers, is as pleasant to the palatu as u cordial . â€"}Iorscmen predict that, within twa 01' three years the raising of horses will box-onus nearly. if not, (win: as profitable as it was some years ago. The price of horses must go up soon, and farmers who have well-bred two year olds will shoxtly be able to sell them at. good prices. â€"IIenry 'Wurd Beecher once informed a. man who came to him complaining of gloomy and despondent feelings. tnat what he most needed was a good cathartic, meaning. of course, such a medicine as Ayer's Cathartic Pins, every dose bciuu cum-Live. wThe Canadian lacrosse convention, which met at Toronto last week, was a. memorable one. Never before did so many lacrosse delegates assemble in Canada at one time. That the grand national game has still a). firm hold in this country was proven by the fact that 230 voters were present, representing 105 clubs, or over six thousand players. Mr. J. J. Craig of Fergus was elected president; Vance, of Ingersoll, secretary. and J. D. Bailey of Toronto, vice-president, beating Doolittle of Orillizi. One important and wise step taken was the insertion into the by-laws of aclause, stipulating that any man Who plays on a. team shall be able to show that he has been a. resident of the town for at least thirty days previous to the match If this rule had been adopted and enforced long ago the system of borrowing players from other towns would have been averted. â€"“It is never too late to men," she said when the clock struck one and her hus- band was still at; the lodge. â€"-The Retail Grocers’ Association of Montreal has started the boycott of the departmental stores. All the wholesale grocers. except three, have signed the following resolution: ~"Wc, the under signed wholesale grocers, manufacturers, provision dealers and packers of the Dominion of Canada, and agents repre- senting foreign houses exporting their goods, wares, etc., to Canada, do hereby pledge ourselves not to sell directly or indirectly to departmental stores in Montreal, and that we will roteet to the fullest extent in our power t e legitimate retail grocery trade.“ The names of thOse who signed, and those who would not sign, are to be published broadcast among the grocers by means of 2,000 circulars. re â€"-The robins have arrived, and already small boys are bringing their catapults into play with deadly efl‘ect. The boy found with a. catapult in his possession-â€" even though not using itâ€"is said to be liable to legal punishment. â€"Whitbv Chronicle: The snow storm of a couple of weeks ago verified the prediction of one of our prophets who said that the ground would be white again. But one strange phenomenon was the numerous balls of snow, some over a. foot in diameter, that rolled up on the fields. A little flake would start rolling and it would gather in size as it blew, thus piling up these snow-balls. One would think in the morning that the boys and girls had been out upon the fields at play. Perhaps the storm fairies were at work. One paper quotes where a. black cloud was seen to send huge snowballs from it. Truly the storm was an Easter phenom- CD011. â€"An Ohio man sold his wife for $200. and then the selfish woman, refused to ratifg the bargain. Some women hate to see t eir husbands prosper. ~Mr. F. H. Dobbin, mana er of the Peterboro Review, and well-'nown in Lindsay, has perfected a chain guard for bicycles that is claimed to be the acme of vex-x‘ection, He has applied fora patent. 1, â€"â€"Sheâ€"When you married me you were well 06'. Heâ€"I was, 1 know it. Interesting News Items. a you said but didn‘t ago, she set about finding a remedy, end after many atuempte, succeeded com- pletely. Since that time she has treated with most remarkable success many hundreds, both by supplying her reme- dies and treating patients herself at home. She had madea vow that if her cwn eight web restored eherwculd never refuse to treat any human being or any animal eufi'ering from blindnesl or do. Burling, Alma. Henley, Ethel Clements, Florence Lack, George Bryans, Aida W. Taylor, Bow. Mitchell, Aubrey Frame, Alex. Robinson, Chas. Varcoe. Fred Thomas, \Valter \Valsh, Charlie Metherell, Mollie Gladmun, Victor Baldwin, Fred Mitchell, Guy Maxsom, Mariel Conquergood, â€" Mrs. Robert M. Wilson, who resided near Listowel, Ont., is dead. Her mother, Mary Lount, was the sister of the Canadian patriot. Samuel Lount, who sutfered the extreme penalty of the law for his active detence of the liberties of the Canadian people in the rebellion of 1837. and her brothers and brother-in- law and other members of her family were also actively interested with Lount in those stirring times. One of the most noteworthy features ,of Mrs. Wil- son’s life was her great success in the use of a remedy for blindness and weak eyes. After having lost for several years the use of her eysight: some thirty years Ferris. Stella. Haugb, Emin Johnaton, Lloyd Duncan. Gertie Fee, Ruby ’l‘ouchburn. Norma. Bowles, Alfie Clcndemmn, Hazel Maunder, \Villie Miller, Emily Robinson, Arthur Henders, Roy Lukey, Olivia. G. McConnell, Harry MacMahonLBella Toplev, Sidney Stewart. Ross Olifi‘ Heels, Gertie J obnston. Cora Young, Senna Laidluw, Vivian Po rue, Garfield Ke Cher, Ethel Adam. George Bryant, Mabel Martin, John Murtagh, Minnie Laidlaw, Ruby Howard, Lilla!) Hall, Wilfred MacMahon, Leraine \Vhibworth, (‘hurlie \Vilkinson, W'illie Smunton, Eddie Peacock Edward Bick, Violet Hmtwick, Gertie Elliot-t1, Blanche 13a rry, May Abercrmnbie, David Gray, Richard \Vorknum, Amy Abercrumhie. Harry Graham, Harry McMullcn, Hallie irown, Percy McKay, Stella. Windrnn, Rilla Brim-111, 1121.1'1‘ ' Pearson, Lu 3. Bryan, Fred Henderson. Roy Fee, Corn. liillnbv, W'ilher 15 18 16 30 79 16 19 17 25 77 14 18 13 30 75 15 20 14 25 74 16 19 16 20 71 14 20 15 20 69 15 17 15 20 67 15 20 16 113 66 15 16 15 15161 16 20 14 10 00 15 18 14 [U 5': 1-1 13 13 15 5.") 14 11) 16 5 51 13 19 11 10 51 14 20 10 10 54 15 18 15 5 551’ 14 13 12 10 49 )1 [SS SHAVERâ€"SENIOR DIVISION. Boll, Lulu fiesta“, Gladys Howard, Blanche Muddison, George Brooks, Frank Harrington. Alice Boll, Jénnie \\ illiuxnson, Jack Young, Edna 1113.35, Gcorge Mauldis'on. Jennie L‘ui‘r, Norman lh-ll, Nellie (1111651310, Allister Ullcs, Mary Suddlc, Hazel Arthur, Mabel Uuulpbrcys, Katie Hopwood, Pearl llollingworth, Lillie Smith, Maud 'l‘imnnns, May. Andre “as, Agme 16 20 16 30 81 11 21) 15 30 MI 16111 11:16 :9 14 26 15 :50 711 14 19 15 30 7s 15 20 12 :50 77 15 19 15 :5 77 mmuwfi 1519 17 25-76 15 20 16 25 76 1711115 2:) 76 13 19 13 25 74 )- v-. 15 18 16 15 64 1617 14 15 62 16 ls 161066 16 26 14 1666 13 17 18 10 58 15 17 15 10 57 141214 15 56 â€" 20 14 20 54 Baldwin, Stella. 18 20 18 30 86 Pogue, Fledda. 18 20 17 30 8.3 Mills, Frances 18 20 17 30 80 Barry. Fred 17 20 18 3O 85 Fee. Bundle 18 20 1630 84 Porter, Km. 15 20 18 30 83 Moore, Minnie 16 20 17 30 83 Lloyd, Violet 17 19 17 30 83 Broad, Lyda. 15 20 18 30 83 Logan, Sundv 17 20 16 30 53 MrMullcn, Harold 15 20 16 30 81 Wilson, Willie 15 19 17 30 51 Hartley. Maggie 16 20 17 55 78 Staplrs, Eva. 16 20 16 55 77 Craudell. Sydney 16 20 17 50 73 Hendemon, Mabel 15 20 16 50 71 Brown, Alex. 14 17 17 50 65 J ackson, Mary â€" 20 17 55 6:2 McGinnis, Beatrice 16 20 16 5 57 MISS TW‘AM LEY-SEN 10R DIVISION. McNubh. Bertha « 17 19 17 30 83 Brown, Clam 16 19 17 30 82 Mchr, Ethel 15 20 16 30 81 Lansing. Eth‘e ‘ 15 20 1s 25 7s Kl'k pquick, Gertie 16 26 16 25 77 Ban oson, Charles 16 :0 16 25 77 Sharpe. Neville 15 2016 25 76 Joblnl t, Edna. 15 I919 26 73 Hartley, Mabel 16 16 16 2.5 73 Menzies. Bruce 16 18 Hi 20 70 Myles. Bertha. 14 19 15 26 65 Lopuge. A but 14 17 ll» :0 65 Cakes, Mabel 14 26 1.3 15 Ml Dovey. Ray 16 19 15 1.") 64 Robinson, Bruce Wnlliamson. Russell Nichols. Nora. Faster, Edith Armstrong, Neil Nesbitt, Leonard Kent. George Andrus, George Hepburn. Herbert; Biughum, Charlie Koyl, Leon Stephenson, Lou Niece of Samuel Lount Dead. LINDSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Inspector’s Examination. J UNIOR DIVISION. MISS D. FANNING. J UNIOB. DIVISION. JUNIOR DIVISION. M I53 CAMERON . M [58 BUCK. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY. APRIL ~22ND. 1897 1719163082 1620153081 1620159'76 1518172575 1419162574 13141625 43 1515183573 141618 "' 16191 14131 15161 14181 16ml 161616 1616131 141515 54. 1511121048 141214 545 1 Nd$mu $3.586.ng ©858$88€3E§5L 99 OT QT LI 91 6‘} 91 LI RI H 99 £91 91 .’.I 91 (:9 91 91 61 El 99 OZ E'I LI 91 IL 0?: ET 6! L1 81. 03 II 08 M 2!. 0?: LI 02 9! fl ('7? 9! SI 91 91 971 91 6! M ’.L 9?: 91 OZ 9! LL 9?. 91 0?! 9! LL (:2 RI (:1 SI 1!. 2'8 !.I 02 SI 9!. 9?. SI OZ SI 9!. 93 SI OZ GI 81. £3 91 08 H 16 1016 09071 17 ’018 1310 17 201w1567 1016151566 1520112066 1719141565 1419171565 1618141562 1416171562 -20142054 161912 552 â€"20â€"2040 'IOQLS. 162016008 162016306 16.50 2020203090 .l 7.“ 7o rvrv “SIMPLY AIN'T 16 20 18 30 81- 15 19 18 60 62 16 20 16 30 82 16 20 IS 25 79 14 20 15 30 79 16 20 17 25 78 14 20 16 2.5 75 15 2U 14 25 74 16161-12571 15 18 16 15 64 1617 14 15 62 16 Is 16 10 (10 162014106“ 13 17 18 10 :m‘ 15 17 1510 57 141214 15 511 â€"- 20 14 20 54 15 20 18 30 16 20 17 30 83 17 19 17 30 83 15 20 18 30 83 17 20 16 30 >3 15 20 16 30 81 15 19 17 30 2-51 16 20 17 55 73 16 20 16 55 77 16 20 17 50 73 15 20 16 50 71 14 17 17 50 65' 61018181 1'1 {29 9 9'1 91 91 *9 01 0102 1‘1 l‘.’ 017.1612! '9 9 91 (‘1 f1 “'2' ‘3' $31 91 *1 {C m H 91 91 09 01 1‘1 02 91 1991 {’1 91 (.31 no 91910? $31 L9 OZ 91 1.1 91 69 073 91073 71 1!. 03 91 61 91 1’1. (.33 1‘1 0?: 91 9!. 08 91 81 1'1 12.98 1.1 61 91 6!. 02 91 81 91 “Syrup of quills, one ounce ; fluid extract of tolu. half an ounce ; com . und syrup of wild cherry and horehoun . two ounces: elixir ofâ€"eomething’â€"doee this south! lik_e your Hoary. air. or? . x “Thanh. " aid tho long Janis-ed man. “I'm going now to call on 8th“ draw-t “That’s it. 1 ” laid the long-haired men excitedly. "the one in your hand. I feel another spell coming on, and I’ll be jab- bering in a minute like a lot of golf players in a row." . The editor took out the enclosure and "‘Itcertainly does seem a little strange," said the editor. “L001: 11 little faster, will you? I took the pap per that was left to ndrug store and had it tilledâ€"cost me 85 cents. I've taken five doses of it and I’m awfully afraid its the wrong thing.” "Doesn't it help your cold 2 " “No. it doesn't help my cold . Further- more, I believe that druggist put up that Sootch dialect poem, and I’ve been taking a teaspotmful of it every three hours since, First dose 1 took my wife asked me if it eased my cough. and I said: Hoot awa’ wid ye. I‘m no spearin’ to sleep a wee bit by nacbt ! What kind of a way for a man to talk? Last night I felt funny about the head and the first thine I kynew I had drank about a quart of Scotch whiskey, bought a barrel of oatmeal and 11 bagpipe, and when my wife came home from shOpping I was prancing up and down trying to dance a reel and singing ‘Maxwellton’s Brace are Bonnie' to beat the band. Did you ever hear of a plain. ordinary cough syrup afi‘ecting a man in that kind of style '1’ " “There has," said the long-haired man. “I’ll explain while you are pawinz around through that food for the waste-basket. I got a prescription from a dOctor for my cold yesterday, and had it on my uniting mble alongside of the poem. I’m afraid I mailed you the prescription by mis~ take." “Can’t you find the other paper?” asked the editor. “It is- very unusual," he said “and quite contrary to our rules. Something extraordinary must have happened to throw you into such haste.” The editor adjusted his glasses. and be. gau to look over the pile of letters and man_usc;‘ipta on his desk._ ‘ - “No, I’m going to try to find a. stomach pump if I don't get that pot m right away. Where is it ? ” An Editor’s Experience with a Spring Poet. The editor was in the midst of his irticle on ”Beet Culture from an Ethical Standpoint,” when a longohaired man uushed excitedly into the smctum and xclnimed hurriedly : "I sent you a Scotch dialect poem yes'erday by mail. I want it quick as you can get it.” The editor looked up calmly. i “Compose yourself. sir,” he said. “We have our rules. Your poem will be carefully read by experienced and com- petent persons. and if found suitable to the columns of our publication. check will be sent you by mail. If not avail. able, it will be returned to you, provided ynu enclosedâ€"â€"â€"” The Tablet. the leading organ of Roman Catholic faith in England, says the liberal party in the Canadian commons depends f0: its majority absolutely upon the «‘Sflelltl“lly Untllollc province of Quebec. With tvm or thn-e exceptions, the whole body of Mr. Lauriet’s followers from Quebec have given distinct pledges to secure full redress of the wrongs of the minority in Mzinitobi. The apostolic delegate will declare that: the settlement IS absolutely unsmtsfuctox-y. Every obli- gation of duty and honor will then oblige those upon whom Mr. L'mrier depends either to resign or to see tlnt what Mar. Del. Val, speaking as the direct re- presmtative of the Holy See. declares is is essential, shall be prpcured. "Stamps," said the long-haired man. "I'm on to all that. Let. me have the poet}! quick. will you ’I " “Yuh are going. to try to find another pubflshel? " ES? N m m he Q <3 E Q 2 E W N for bargains in everything required to furnish a house from cellar to garret. better, WE ALSO HAVE THE PRICES. Don’t take our word -.A....,.,»1-- . We have THE STOCK. and for ltâ€"come direct to HEADQUARTERS what 13 and Sgt: fax ééakiiflflfi an; “.m: 14}? :33 -:: fective sight, and most faithfully has she kept her vow. Of late years the number of patients coming to her has increased to such an extent that she npened what was practically a. private hospital. â€"Bedroom Setts â€"Mattrasses, Springs â€"Lounges â€"Easy Chairs â€"Extension and other Tables â€"Rocking and other Chairs â€"Sideboards â€"Washstands â€"-Bedsteads When you come to our store, if you don’t see what you want ask for it. are a few of the goods we carry in stock: All Kinds of Second- Hand Furniture Bought. â€"mW~â€"_ _ TflgDepartmental 861:3: A TERRIBLCE MISTAKE. Trouble Will Come. FURNITURE. T. P. Eyers. and every heart thrilled with sympathy and regretâ€"sympathy with the motherless little ones and the bereft husband, and regret that the world should be deprived of so beautiful alife and one so much needed by those dependent on her love and care. It was quite generally known that she was sick, but. it was not thought that her condition was critical. Caroline Wright was born in Merino-3a, Ont. in 1859, where her father. two brothers and four sisters reside. She was married to Mr. Eyres of the same place. Feb. 27th. 1884. They moved to Dakota in 1887 and located on their farm four miles. south-east of Hunter. where they lived until. by death. she was translated to “the house not made with hands. eternal in the Heavens." After a brief illness. she died Saturday, April 3rd, at 12 o'clock p.m. She met death courageously and was conscious almost to the end. Surrounded by her family her soul passed peacefully away to the better life, there to await the coming of her loved ones. The funeral services were held in the ME. church Monday afternoon ar 3 o’clock, Rev. Fosburzj officiating. The church was beautifully} decorated by loving hands. and filled to its fullest capacity with sympathizing and isotrowing friends of the family. 'l'earful {eyes betokened the depth of love and sorrowing many a heart. The remains were laid to rest in the Hunter cemetery to await the call of the Archangel, on the day of judgement, “when the earth and sea shall give up their dead. and the bodies of those who sleep in Christ shall be raised in the likeness of his glorious body.‘ Thus passed from our midst one of earth’s true heroines. She was a member of the Methodist church of Cannington. and ever lived an earnest consistent Christian life, being a devoted wife and mother. patient and faithful in the discharge of every duty. so that at all times she might, say with the Apostle Paul, “For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.” To know her was to love her and 'many and heartfelt are the ex- pressions of sorrow. Seven children, the youngest a baby girl but eight days old, with the husband, are left to‘monrn their irreparable 10's. The entire eo muhity sympathize with them in their reeve- meat. and kick him till he looks like a second- hand Scotch plaid terricr on a Christmas tree if he doesn’t tell me what he put; in that 85-cent dialect prescription. The clan Won't recwgnize him when I get through with him." -â€"There passed away on the 27th nlt. in the person of Mrs. Murchinson (reli:t of the late John Murchinson) one of the pioneer settlers of Fenelon township, at the ripe old age of 91 years. The deer ceased was born in Scotland. and came to America about the year 1842 with her husband. and after a short residence in Muriposa located in Fenelon. where she has resided up to the time of her death. over half a century. They suffered all the hardships known to the early set'lers. There was a family of five children. all of whom have passed away but, Donaln Murchinron. with whom deceased resided at the time of her death on the home- stead. She was a life-long member of the Preshyterian church. and was highly respected by all her friends. She en- joyed good health up to the time of h» r recent illness, when she was attacked by lagrippe. which developed into pneumonia. Her long life of nearly a century of Usefulness was enjoyed by her, as in addition to good health she was active and enjoyed the full possession of her mental faculties to the end . The funeral. which took place to the Woodville Pres- byterion burying ground. was followed by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. â€"The Herald. of Hunter, Cass Co.. North Dakota. says : Last Sunday morn- mg our community was startled by the announcement of the death of Mrs. W. The long-haired man went out whistling “The Campbelis are Coming,” and the editor looked carefully in the envelope for a stamp, and then went back to his beets. â€"Cooking Stoves â€"Cream Cans â€"Milk Pails â€"â€"Strainers â€"Granite \Vare and Wire Goods â€"Tea Kettles â€"Full Line of Tinware And bids her leave a world of woe ’ For an eternal crown. Her toils are past, her work is done, And she is fully blest ; Shc fought the fight, the victory won; And entered into rest. thshould put tegrsfiip sonjoTW‘flow, KITCHEN UTENSILS. 'hy should our teats in SOHO W139? Qod_reealls his own, INT IN IT Obituary, a house trom cellar to garret. , . an t take our word for ltâ€"come ....... for yourselves...... H. ‘ “311d; ; ,énfiwmafiémavnavmfi.,fia‘wuwwag Men or Women-to true! {or responnible el- “wear”; ‘2 ”“3 'ti " a wee u: upon-es. on on perm at Menace. Enclose “adduced stumped «Wove- The W8»: mag. chic-go.- a... w ANTED. -â€" Several Faithful It... or Warn-n». o..-“ a-â€" _......_-:u- ._ The Lindsay Planing Mills. _ mâ€"im-‘_ .hV ____ _. lSping Bargains Galore To Build . .. Are You Going . . THIS Kent Street, Lindsay. â€"Milk Cans and Dairy Pails on the rock. â€"A full line of Fruit Tree Spray- ers, all new patterns. â€"Every cheese factory patron should have one of our new patented Milk Aeraters. â€"â€"Deep Iron Well Pumps $6 each. â€"Full line of Cistern Pumps and Sinks. â€"Eavetroug‘hing, Roofing and Plumbing done on short notice â€"â€"Mi.‘:ed Paints (weather and waterproof) the best made. We try to keep in front of the pro- cession in all lines in our . . business . . The famous Daisy, 4 sizes and the New Butter Cup, 2 sizes. The New Rocker, The Leader, The Peerless and The Downswell. Any one of them will save your wife’s health Stove and House- Furnishing Depat. â€"Toilet Setts â€"â€"Tea Setts â€"Odd Basins,Pitchers,Cupsand Saucers, Plates. Look ! Wringers $2 up. H air,Shoe, Scrub, Stovc,Horse WASHING MACHINES CHURNS! CHURNS! I! you are going to build a house I would likotogive you a pointer. You want dry material end work well done. I can gl'é you both, hnving 3 dry kiln to dry lumber and 0.150 good workmen to put it together. Youctnrely on getting good work. 1 on also tdding to the already lugs stock 0! machinery a. Band Re-nwing Machine so on to re-nw lumber my thickness. A: for prioee_you mu And I m a cheap as others; and with regard to Quality. this shop in “so noted for doing good Phn' end Mntching, both in herd sud soft .335 All kinds 0! Sub. Doomfiouldinge. Etc" in stock. W. G. WOODS, CROCKER‘I. BRUSHES. SPRING WITH‘ ““ GEO. INGLE. VVe’ll be sure to have it â€"â€"Clothes Horses â€"Hanging Lamps â€"W ash Tubs and Boards â€"Clothes Links and Pins â€"Looking-glasscs â€"-Knives, Forks and Spoons â€"â€"Flower Stands â€"Brooms, Mom and Soaps. STYLEâ€" A TALK 0N SHOES ‘W, White, g BQTTOK $305 lch 5 WEERE H Manage THE AUCTION MARI. Opp. Benson House Lindsay’s Leading Shoe Store JEWELERS ANIi 0PT|G€ANS, ‘3’- afiéfiv‘féffizfifié’?) SUN DRIES. The law of the hm”: duck 0: protect you Ir :m quack op Mus, but you cm protect you1x~~lthy consul'in.r o xly responsible and qualified opera urs. All we urge upon you is tn» vu' parlance or learning the TRY“! about, you eyes if (hry are trouble- some or your 51gb: dun-h m. In any use )Ou incur no ex- pense and mu no risk in waking our advic». Almost daily we are €0n~lllwd by peMnS who suxfer from wm; treatment a! the. h;:n<i.~ on chur- latens who~e regard for :m- ‘ r a; an a pair of glasses ou'wcghs any consider-mi n for :1 p. is (L's eVes. Now, it mav be that you awake glasse~.1t may be that \011 do not. Or it may be than you should have expert \IEDICAL aid. We will c.\ muine your eyes free. If glasses “il be useful 10 x '2. you may buv them or 11.: from us as you p. ease. The insidious nature of many diseases of the eye rendem i: un- safe to defer treatment. We are qualified 10 main difli -ult (2'1“:5 “"11: um“ be of usv. “'e have made a spwriu >Ludy of the human ey . Our Optics! department is equipped with the BEST agoliances for refractive work. \"e do no: profes: to perform miraculous or impo>sible cures. “'e know where an op tician's services end and an ocuiists' bogin. and we give you the benefit- of honest advica free. munâ€"â€" v. mun w...- â€"-v-- - â€" ages that give nlue gap. excellence. ”‘1 can gust) style-Jun ying for in“ . you can go} styles: thyigszore by all)“ “am. quwu m, ucw, "can .0“ .v-. muthe problem encuy. Thus 910” wiucontinuetooetthe pwef'flth‘ Intent. Another thing, we combine fl” mum at fashion nth deciuod “‘33: V‘IE AIM to keep in do! ' ‘ touct. with thc stfie 131:1 it t9? talk of the sweet. and 91:10er out posmon oflexiug: nibble. mute-d5" 80°68- _ to the was: of an article. 800d (lgflm' will cover that requiremem; ‘3 {Q It! looks. in modern tone. 0'3 ....1;¢|\ {or it. “W :blomd'mgweisour motto ”‘1 weliveuptonuu-icuy. md embleol" mummbymnnm LINDSAY. .0009 0000. 35‘63 the L01 Guards: Broche: Special di rAR considerabi '. Sort 0695‘ 1, foot Slab :2 Stofenaâ€"w Above pri4 Coal at sh: 'ANT‘ We 4 f1