Special Value at 8 and 10¢ a roll. If you need any see the ass ments and values we are offering. WALL PAPERS and CEILING PAPERS All W001 Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Union Carpets, Window Shades, Lace Curtains. ma, HEESE- GLEANING..... YOU MAY NEEI FIELD, GARDEN and . . FLOWER SEEDS. OAKWOOD. Diamond Jubilee in Schools. To the Editor of the WATCIIMAX. Sut.« The minister of education has issued a circular to the inspectors reccmmending that the afternoon on Friday, June 18th, bel devoted to a consideration of the most notable watts in Her Majesty’s reign, particularlyi We bearing upon the progress made in deuce, invention and education; and that to history at Canada in relation to the empire he considered in brief addresses by trustees ad others whose services would no doubt heavailable. lie suggests that. a. portrait of Her Majesty. appropriately framed, be placed ‘3 every school room. Such a. portrait. I inderstand, can he obtained from Messrs Clark Co. price 35 cents. The ' of edumt'on has also written a. letter _ _ ._]. Gage respecting the sanitarium Jo b‘e opé’ned at Gruvcnhurst, recom- -efllhg that sub<criptions be taken up, not dyin the schoots in Toronto, but throughout ‘c province. for the purpose of provuiing ions for such teachers a; nu} At: 313:: the THURSDAY, APRIL 29th, 1897. {She Watchman. [Tm EU a/ ‘ I . ‘ . I. ‘ ‘ n‘ ‘1. 'â€" "bur-.1 Pure Prepared Paints. Paint Brushes, Alabastine, Whit- ing or Jellstone Wall Finish, Kalsomine Brushes, Varn ishes, Stains, Paints and Oils, Dry Colors or White Lead. COMMUNICATION S. Hone Baas. â€"FL'I.L L158 0?â€" relief that institution is intended to aï¬orti. As I heartily approve of the above mentioned proposals, 1 will thank you to insert this letter in your valuable paper. I. H. menr, P.S. Inspector. To Prevent the Spread of Diphtheria. To the Editor of the Watchman. SIR,â€"â€"Smne people are very careless as to how they mingle with the public. On Saturday lih‘t while at the market I notieed a. strong: smell of disinfectants a»: if wine erson had come out of an infected house. ‘here are quite a. number of cases of diph- theria not far from town, and people havingthis disease should not mingle with the public; and further. if Ican ï¬nd any such person 0r persons mingling with the public. I will prosecute them 10 the limit of the law. unless they have :1 written eer- tilicute from their attending physician or M. II. 0. to do so. See rule 55 of pnblie health act. whielt says :~~“ Any permn coming: out of an infected house shall not expose him or herself in any public place. shop. street, inn, or public conveyance without adopting the above precaution." l7 C. c. 38, s. .35. R. A. DOUGLAS, sanitary inSpector. Lindsay, April 28th, 1597. That G.T.R. Hcrse Case In Mindefl. To the Editor of the Watchman. Simâ€"I happened to be in Lindsay on Monday and picked up a copy C1 the liven- ing l’ost containing a report of the case tried in Minden. Now, as l was at .he trial I wondered at little how at ease. tried in Minden on the afternoon of Friday could appear in a paper printed in Lindsay on Saturday, and so I read the report and concluded that it was written by the lawyer for the G.T.R., because it brings out every point that. could be made against the plaintitl's and glosses over the neglect of the railroad. As your readers may not have observed it, and as it contains a question of law of considerable importance to people owning land along the railroad, I will give you a short statement of it. Two neighbors. each owning a horse, hitch‘ ed them together and started todraw wood to the track. where they were delivering it to Mr. Watson of this village. They had to draw it across three farms, and used a road made for the purpose, on which sev- eral people were, like themselves, drawing wood to the track, and amongst them was the owner of the lot adjoining the railroad. It was proven that he was aware that the plaintitl‘ and the others were using the road and was satisï¬ed that they should do so. Oneniorning, with a load of wood on their new sleigh, when coming down hill the reach broke. the horses became fright- ened and ran away, following the road until they came to the railroad track. and getting on the track came to a. bridge over a point of the Burnt riVer, where they got fast in the openings. The owners followed 1 hurriedly. One of them took a lantern and went up the track a mile to signal the: train, which he says he did. The train hands say they did not see any signal, and the train came on. The other owner. with some neighbors, tried to get the horses out, but had not time. A second attempt to signal the train was successful, but not soon enough. It came far enough to kill Ll'lt‘llorses before being completely stopped. altlmngh the train hands did their best. It was proven that there was no fence be tween the ï¬eld and the track, and the railroad contended that they were not. liabLe to pay for the horses because they said the horses were not properly or law- fully on the land of the man who owned the farm next to therailroad, and it_would trai Lindsay, 2‘ zéx‘xXApril, 1597. *1 @%§%E@%E@@E@ , ' ":K .n'u ‘. ‘ .. .‘ . I " ‘ ‘ , ‘ K‘ v '\ ‘ H I. u. .v , ‘ "' : ." ~ ' . y for Your Inspectmn ...... ’ ".v‘ W: {5; ilfléi’ï¬ï¬lé'illï¬ï¬'d‘éiiï¬lz of Diphtheria REPAIRING )le goods in Hats inâ€"â€"buying or hot-â€" the Central house and arranged for his keep until Monday morning. Alter partaking of a light supper, he sat around for an hour, when no was shown to a room and retired for the night apparently all right. The following morning a domestic tried the door, which was locked, and supposed the room was un- occupied. Sunduy in this hotel is certainly a. ‘ ‘ -' »- , A . L .. ‘:â€"r\nl‘ :c‘ Ornncï¬t‘fâ€" ‘lhbullhy\un yr" day of rest and litfle or no business is transact- l ed, and there was no one connected with the hotel arOund to notice whether McKenzie was about or not. On Monday forenoon the room was still locked and the domestic could not gain an entrance. On being informed Mr. Maunder at once became uneasy and sent a man up stairs to investigate, when McKenzie was found lying cold in death on the bed. Doctors Gillespie and Poole were at once sum- moned, and after hearing the circumstances decided thtt an inquest was unnecessary. Mr. Keith and the medical men made a search of his clothing, ï¬nding a small diary, two letters, a piece of tobacco, two knives and some matches, and a five cent piece. One letter was signed by Mr. A. ll. Hard- wiclc, hardware merchant of Niagara Falls, and the other by Mr. G. 15. J. Brown. barrister of Barrie, recommending the dCCCRSLd to certain other parties, and conveying; the information that he was a member of the Masonic fraternity. In the pockets were also found a couple ct Masonic calendars from Franklin lodge .-\.F. and .~\.M. Luceville, I’enn. These latter facts having beenbrought to the notice of the members of Faithful Brethren lodge, .~\.F. and A.M., they at once decided to take charge of the remains and made arrangements {or the burial at [he Riversrde cemetery on Tuesday morning. . . . . The deceased in conversation with several parties stated that his home was in Glasgow, Scotland, where he had a wife and three children. He had come from tl‘ere in Jan-l uary last, and on his arrival was taken very ill and was confined to the hospital for eight weeks. This sickness exhausted all his finances, and since that time he has been all over the country in search of employment, which he found very scarce. There is no doubt that the exposure and want of nourishing food eï¬'ected his heart and caused his untimely end. He was about ï¬fty years of age, and no doubt his wife and family will learn in due time of Highest .................. 73.0 Lowest ................. 13.8 \\ armcst da), mean of. . . . ..63. 75 Coldest “ ... . .25. 3 “ . 45.44 The week The Weather. Report for week ending Saturday night, April 24th, 1897. their loss. Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . Fyfe Wheat do (10.... . . . Spring do do . . . . Goose do do . . . .. COABSE w. The “fill. We all know that the older the seed the worse the crop, and the fresher from the hand of God the little mind the deeper we can stamp on it ideas of purity and truth. In doing this we must remember that the Spirit giveth life. “I have to work like a. slave,†said a good woman, weary with her worries, but the answer came from a more waywise comrade, “Oh, but, my dmr, you can Work like a queen.â€â€"Miss Frances Willardh Buckwheat" .'.' Barley, per bushel†Rye ..... A ......... . Oats, ................ Peas, small ........... Peas, Mummies ....... Peas Brae ........... Blackeye peas ........ Potatoes per bag ......... MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY Chickens, per pair. . ...... Ducks, per ........... Geese. per 11%;“. ........... Butterperib ....... Eggs, per dozen... .. Turkeyape r 11’: ............ ‘ Hogs, live weight, per cwt Lamb, _p_e_r lb ............ Dresséd ' Hogs ............ Hay, per ton ............ 7 00.to 8 0 Honey per lb......... . 0 Farmen’ Hams per 1b.. 1:: week “ .... .45.44 PRECIPITATION IN Ixcm-Is. Greatest fall of rain in one day 0.47 Friday Rain fell on 4 days. Greatest fall of snow In one day 0. sMonday Snow fell on 2 days. Total ram fall and melted snow 0.8. Lmdsav Markets. TEMI’ERATU RE. ............ 73-‘ COPWmfl O . uncaliii 00-0 on. lot. gout-.u-nonu VEGETABLES. labs and Caps Men’ - . s F a. hotâ€"then when ySu want 11111151111158, Straw Goods etr W ' somethlng 1“ 0111‘ HUB 0 ’1] k ’ " C are alwavs 0’1 1 Y u 1 now where to come. 4 a a( to ï¬â€˜ï¬‚llï¬ï¬fï¬mfll THEWATCHMAN. LINDSAY; THURSDAY APRIL ‘29TH. 1897 bur/4U NHHHOUHHLHLHZQ. Tuos. Bum. 5 .6 Friday 3.8 Tuesday 3, 7 5 Saturday 5. 3 Tuesday Good comfortable 035m m PRODUCE. .ï¬s .00000040650 m w 0 wowwmmmmwo 4%38wwM5mw 0000040540 0075 0070 0070 £0065 tthv 500 Pint? 0000 45 mmmmww$4 000000 mmwmmwmm mmmm%w%w 00000000 Cream per qt ....... . Sage per bunch. ...... Lard per lb. . . . Straw per load. . . . . Timothy ............. Clover, Alsike, per bus Clover, Red ......... Hidesâ€"Beef ......... Woodâ€"dry. beech maple 2 fr. ...... 'l‘am-arac long ......... Tnmmc short ......... Ruff wood ........... Sheep skins .......... Tallow ............... Milch cows, each . . . . .'..$ Export qattle, per cwt . . ‘xutchers’chuicecattle.cwt; Butc'nere’ 0rd. to good cattle cwr ...... . . . . . . Bulls. pcrcwr.... . .. .. Feeders per cwt. . . . . . Stuckera per cwt ....... Sheep. par cwt. . . . . . . .. Yearling lambs. per cwt. Spring lambs, each ..... CaIVes. per head. . . . . Chmcc bacon hogs. cwt Thick fat hugs per cwt. . Light fat hogs, per ch. Suws. per cwt ......... Stags, per cwt ...... . . . . Buck whéat ............ 00 32.} Rye .................. 00 31. Outs .................. 00 26 Peas ................... 00 42 Barley ................ 00 25 Hay .................. 12 50 Straw ..... . ........... 7 00 Dressed hogs ...... . . . . 5 25 Toronto Farmer’s Wheat white .......... 0 red ........... 0‘ “ goose .......... 01 7, . _ n; Market dull. but- sbeady; prime. cash and April. $4.35 : October. $4.40; No. ‘2, $3.90 Receipts, 54 bags; shipments, 360 bags. BIRTHS TAYLOR.â€"â€"At Valentin, on the 17th inst., the wife of Mr. Richard Taylor, of a. son. MARK.â€"-On the 14th inst., at \‘alenlia. the wife of Mr. Ammon Mark, of a. son. Smxxox â€"In Lindsay, on the 24th inst., the wife of Mr. J. II. Shannon, ofa daughter. OWENS -â€".-\t Cambray, the wife of Mr. J. W. Owens, of a. son. DEATHS CALVERI‘.-â€"- In Lindsay, on the 27th inst., Lizzie Phillips, beloved wife of Mr. \Valter Culvert, aged 2! years ...... Funeral today (Thursday) at 2 p.m., from the family resid- ence, east ward, to Riverside cemetery. SS1YTH.â€"Thursday, April 22nd, Mary Jme Trew, (Mrs. R. Smyth,) aged 49 years. ' MAGEE.â€"â€"In Manvers, on Saturday. April 25th, William Albert Magee, aged 25 years, one month and eight days. MAG\\'00D.â€"At Glcmrm. on Saturday April 1701, Eliza, wite at H. S. Magwood aged 39 years. ARVOUR. â€"At her Kate midence “A-Imour dale, †Victoria Road on Wednesday April 21m, Maggie; McDonald, wife of John Arm- ouc, aged 54. Boilâ€"05; ' all man up to 250 no LEYEY, 18 St. Pun-It" Lindsay. M: 8 o'clock for the reception 01 alert. on of 06cm and tnnuction 01 business. F. D MOORE. Liadny. April 27. n A. HARDY. PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS. Setting of 13 Emu, 50 cunts. Apply to MRS. THOMPSON, Ombny.â€"-m-a. 1 One Hundred Held of Cattle st 50 cents per hndgcr month. Come and see the nnoh. or Write AUG sflzs SUDDABY, Burnt. Rim P.0.â€"~16-4. 'Ihe Innual meeting of the Lindsay Public Library will be held in the Reading Room on Monday Evening, May 3rd. 1897,, CREAHERY. CHEESE FACTORY MACHIN- ERY, CENTBIFUGAL CURING HIGH/HES. Munfactured Under Pltent 53,312. - PASTURE.â€"I have Pasture for One Hundred Head of Cattle st 50 cents per ZICH Ilia). Ina-(J Cu: ‘1 we. cognam E..- 820 3 033 5.7%†032â€"0 THE llNDSAY PUBLIC LIBRARY? TorOnto Live Stock Market. ’ Ann AAAV {- OR SALE. ' Toledo Clover Seed Market. OR SALE. ANNUAL MEETING )'clock for the reception of reports of 06cm md tnnuction of general F. D MOORE, Pres. t'ucu . . . . . ..w-u vv e, per cwt.. 3 75 )icecattlexwt‘. 3 50 rd. to good 300 wr......... 300 cwt........ 325 ‘cwt....... 250 wt......... 325 :xbs. per CM. 5 00 3. each..... 550 ;e .......... 00 77 moooo .......... 00 76 tooooo e .......... 0063 1:000 63 ........... 00 325:00000 .......... 00 311tooooo ........... 0042 toOOOO ........... no 25 moo 00 ....... 12 50 :014 00 ............ 700 to 875 . .......... 525 to 650 per bus. .. . .n. .n-u-n- ...0!'....... and .00 32s to 00 00 .00 311; to 00 00 $20 00 to \5 't 3 75m 350m ‘350 40 (.3 *1 I 0 9'2; box-9:50;“; JOHN w. Dubaiâ€"942. Market. 020t00 20 005:0005 09t0010 150to200 12510185 300to450 400to480 500t0600 400 to400 2 50 £01.. 0†3 00 to a 00 2 00 to 2 0†0 50 to 0 80 0 3 to 0 3:: f to 00 27 MEN’S LINEN COLLARS, BOYS’ COLLARS, MEN’S CELLL'LOID and RUBBERINE COLLARS, MEN’S LINEN CUFFS. MEN’S NECKWEAR (colored, black, white and cream goods) Bows, Four-in-Hands, Made-up Ties, String Ties, etc. MEN’S SUSPEN DERS, SHOULDER BRACES, MEI\’S and BOYS’ BELTS, MEN’S HOSE (cashmere and wool) at 25¢ per pair; BICYCLE HOSE, MEN’S LAUNDRIED and UNLAUNDRIED WHITE SHIRTS, BOYS’ SHIRTS, MEN’S COLORED SHIRTS, BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS, MEN‘S NIGHT SHIRTS, MEN’S NEGLIGE SHIRTS, MEN’S UNDERCLOTHING (34 to 44} Wool and Balbriggan, Men's and BOYS’ SWEATERS, MEN’S and BOYS’ BATHING SUITS. ’ #000 00 to 00 00 to 00 63 to to 00 00 to 00 00 to 14 00 300 359 6) 4'0 4 00 515 THOS. 2;) u I. P' 1;) $8,539. â€"35 Men’s Blue Selge pricc $3.75, sale P __________f -25 Men’s Blue Serge Suits, all sizes, heavy all wool, regular price $8, sale price $3.95 No such opportunit V has occurred 1n _Lmdsay for .years of securing New Sprincr Clothing supenor quahty at anything like the prices. 0 . â€"â€"187 Men’s Scotch and Enghsh Tweed, rang- ing in prices from $10.50 to $14, sale price $7.90 â€"â€"40 Men’s Black Worstal Venetian and English Twill. regular price $9 to $11, sale price $6.50 â€"-Boy’s Blue Serge THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MAN. â€"Boy"s All-VVool Scotch Tweed Suits, pleated. all patterns, regular price from $410 $5.50, sale price $2.50 to $3 It is of paramount importance that Goods must be sold and converted into money" as possible. Unprecedented chances and Greater Reductions were never offered-â€"l’lght start of Spring and Summer Seasons. â€"Boy's â€"Boy’s W, -â€"IO dozen Men’s Pants. heavy Tweed, regular price $140, sale price 69c. o4 MEN’S »25 Ynuxh’s Blhc Serge Suits, regular price $3. 50. sale price $2.25 ________________________._.._â€"â€" -The best Youth’s Suits m the house, worlh $11 for $6.90 Bay’s All-Wool Halifax Tweed Suits 95c. _______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"i *Boy’s All-Wool Scotchr Tweed Suits, all qnpems. regular price from $2.25 to $ 3.7 5 m- _‘ Men’ 5 All- Wool Pants heavy Tweed lat $x. 25. sale pricc’85c. ' regu Boy’s All-Wool Serge Blouse price $2 {or $1.35 ______â€"â€"â€"i L: Men 5 an \\ 001 Tweed, ranging in prices from $7 to $10, sale pncc $5 Men's Black Worsted Venetian and English Twill Suits. with Plain 0r Stripe Pants $x2.50 to $16, sale price $8.75 : Youth’s Suitg, regular price $4 $6.50, sale price $3 kale price $1. 50 )y ’5 Blue Serge Blouse Suits, $1 50, for 95¢- ##- dozen Boy’s Knicker Pants, all luc and Grey, {or 19c. , worth 40c. Blue Serge Bloum Suits, regular '5. ‘0' 59C- and 75C .A. SPECI R ,4\: -â€" :3 H54 .\ c‘: . E i Serge Suits, all sizes, regular sale price $2.45 Suits, pleated, for 95¢. worth of Clothing, Gents’ Furrishings, Hats. Caps, Eta, to turned into money in Thirty Days. its, regular price Suits, regular ALTY‘ FURNISHINGS I» .. 50 to price â€"Heavy Linen Collars, 3~ply stand up and tum down.3 for" -5c â€"I'Ieavy Linen Collars, 4-ply 2}; stand up and long point and cut away turn down, 2 for 2 5c. â€"Washing Ties in \‘Vhite, Pink, Blue, regular price we, sale price 5c. â€"V\'ashing Ties in Linen, assorted patterns, regular price I 5c. 10: 7c. â€"Silk Tics four-in-hand and knots, regular price: 2°C., sale price xoc. â€"-Silk Ties four- -rn- -hand and kno 5, regular price 25c, sale price: for 25¢. â€"Mcn’s Black Cashmere Sox, regular price 35c., sale price 20c. â€"Men’s All-Wool Rib Top Sox, 0:. pair or 3 {or 2 5c. â€"Men’s Heavy Braces, regular price 20c, sale price we. a. pair â€"Men’s ï¬ne Braces, regular price 25c., sale price 15c. â€"Mcn’s Flannclctte Shirts, regular price 2 5c., for 15c. â€"Mcn’s Black Sateen Shirts, regular price 50c. sale price 35c. â€"-Mcn’s Black Satéen Shirts, regular price 60c. mic price 45c; â€"â€"Mcu’s Biack Sateen Shins, extra heavy and 2lyedium weights, regular ptice $1.25, {or 5c. â€"Boy’s Braces, regular price 1°C., 5c. Men’s All-Wool Pants, heavy Tweed, regu lar price $1.50, sale pxice $1 -25c. Bow Ties 15c.; 35c.Bow Tics 20¢. each Men’s Black Cotton Sox, fast color, price l5c., sale price 3 for 25¢. Men’s ï¬ne Braces with drawer supporters and Kid Trimmings, regular price 30c, sale price 25c. (Successor to Gough Bros. N0. 96 KENT-SI, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. â€"Men’s “'hite Laundricd Shins, regu'm soc, for 37¢. â€";\len’s \Vhitc Laundried Shirts, xcgflay 75s.. {or 50c. â€"M€n’s White Laundricd Shins, raging SI for 69¢. â€"Mcn’s Dresdon Shirts, latest New 3 patterns. regular price $1.50 for 555 â€"-.\Ien’s Cambnc Shins, 2 collars and 9‘3 cuffs, a few odd sixes, to cicar a: 50: â€"Mcn's Summer Shins and Draweï¬. price 3°C., sale price 18c. â€"Men’s Mexino Shirts and Drawers, pace 3 5c., sale price 20c. â€"Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and thread, regular price 75c, â€"Mcn’s Balbriggan Shins and 1 thread, regulax price so: ,5 â€"Men’s hcaxy all-wool Sweaters, W and Blue, regular price 5x, 533: pm: ‘oti’: #’ â€"Men’s Sweaters. regular price 40:- â€"â€"Boy’s Sweaters, regular price â€"Mcn’s and Boy‘s Tweed Caps in Luge for 15¢. each ’I‘ -â€"Boy’s Soft and Felt Hats â€"1)U’ a Gun JUL: 1 \u t1n';c ->... Ginghsm. 54 linglnma 10c : 89 7C. 1‘ â€"Mca’s Black and Brown Fularaé, â€2' price 9oc., sale price 5 5c. -â€"Men’ 5 real Fur Felt I-edoms m 1313:. Nutria, regular price 51." , 5, Q1116? â€"Men’s Stiï¬â€™ Hats in Black. B: latest styles. SLSO for 85¢. ~â€"\’cry newest spring and summcfh; Black, Brown, Tan or FawnJ regs 1-. -! 12.1 â€"Mcn’s Heavy Tweed Rub‘. worth $8. 5° â€"Men’s Stiï¬' Hats, extra. ï¬ne {:2 or American makes 'Men’s Black Rubber Coats 51-35' 32-25- L5, Uluwu Louv- nâ€"v-v ' v (1753‘ 50 and $3. 00. sale price _j_/ Brow; and G )rawetsyd‘ 4 . .V .â€" lack. dark linen Tow wide extraâ€"sq tad 10c Cm thm the best‘ Towels at huckabac Ta each ; 36 by 20, bargain eve y public. fast 'Bib Vests. full I 'Bib, short sleew Gmdee 5c 1 'c 1 I ’Drawera 25c and "bee and Won are fresh new lion of half a c TABLE LI T0 WE I THREAD. fortunate in pics at_ 50 pel m of our 5‘ 5e gooéa we an md 256. TH .11; of the seasc Elitsble for MEN’S S‘ range of nus GINGH CORSE *IES' GL‘ VESTS 25c,30c and