The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.' Jo Next. the Daly House. 5 plcyulvu uv ~u-â€"-..._ _ as? and surroundingâ€" _ Eou'ntrv with DIONUMENTS and HEADSTONES, both Marble and Granite. vrv-"w.‘ V Beingapnctical workman, all should see his a liga- and compare prices before purchasing elee New and Up-to-date Machines for making Cheese Boxes and Cutting Shingles. This factory has a. capacity of 100,000 in one season, piacing it in a position second to none in the province. ' I have already between two and three bund red cords of Bolts on hand to be cut into headingsrbcfoire Que season opens. _ where. WORKS, â€"In the rear of the Market'on Cambridge L. opposite Matthew? packing house. Estimates promptly given on all kinds 0: cemetery walk. lax-bio Table Tops. Wash Tops, Mantel Pieces, etc Cheese Boxes for ’99 LINDSAY MARBLE WORKS I am again in a position to manufacture CHEESE BOXES on a large scale, havmg built a large New Factory, convenient to C. P. R. station; the old machinery having been burned last summex, I have replaced it with All grdcrs for Boxes sent ih early will receive prompt attention. ROBERT CHAMBERS s prepargd to furnish the people of Lind- J!â€" M A-.._L-w “7““ YUUH SPRING SUIT S, J. PETTY â€"14‘4 J. J. RICH., specialty. Being :5 practical worymagell should see _ _..__I.-_l. EASTER TERM RANDOLPHâ€"TINY. PERSONALâ€"Mr. T. Daniel of Fen- elon took advantage of the Easter excursion and spent a few days visiting with his sisters, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Hill ...... Miss E. Daniel, who has been visiting at Randolph for some time, returned home with her‘ brother ...... Mr. S. McConnell spent part of his vacation among his friends at Randolph. ' '1 OUR CORRESPONDENTS 5 SCHOOL REPORT.â€"â€"The following is» the report of S. S. No. 1. Mariposa, (Branles) for the month of March. Names wanted in order of merit: 5:11 classâ€"John Lunney. 4th, classâ€" Charlie Wicket't, Zela Gibson, Edgar This space, in new: \VCCKD issue, will be mostly devoted to a description of the world- renowned Columbia Bicycle. In a few days we will have four or five samples to show you. After you have seen the Wheels, and get our prices, we are satisfied if you are thinking of buying a Wheel you will close a bargain at once. Of the Peterborough Business College begins APRIL 4th New Students are urged to commence work on that date There’s a practical benefit in so doing. new in the way of WATCHES, CLocKs, JEWELRY and SIL- VERWARE. Our repairing and engraving is constantly in- creasing. The best goods at living prices is our motto. To be convinced, call and see. 10 Please remember we are headquarters for everything I‘ '17 . mr‘t'fifi A Tailor-Made ’Suit â€" Cut, made and fit to the contour of your form â€"â€"is certaip to 199k right_ §qd wear. “ The hang'dog expression ” looks of a readyâ€"made hand-me-down suit of clothes is enough to disgust the Prince of Slovgnsi No fit, no style, )1) (20cm, Parts of machinerv'which accurately lit withstand service. and parts which do not tit wear out quickest. SAME wx'm CLOTHES. Choose your cloth for Suit, Coat, Vest. Trousers or Overcoat, and I will do the rest. Prices small as stitches. THE JEWELER. ROBT CHAMBERS BRA ULE "S -â€"MA R1 POSA LETTERS FROM ROBT. ARNOTT. PRINGLE McCREA The Tailor, Little Britain Peterborough, Ont. next week’s Sr. 3rd clasaâ€"J‘iE ellyn Hall. Jr- Woolridge, 03556 sz5011, john 1" da Mills,Norman Stevens. Sr. 3rd classâ€"Eietta Western, Lew- ellyn Hall. Jr. 3rd classâ€"Ernest ' “asie Mchna‘.d, Snanley iobu McDonald. Sr. 20d szson, _, classâ€"James Szliers, Archie Sillexs, 20d class-â€" Annie Wilkinson. Jr. Lillie Gibson, Charlie Broad. Sr. part 2ndâ€"Vioia McDonald, Maggie \Vilk- inson, Austin Downer, Bernie Hall, Harold Western. Jr. part. 2ndâ€"â€"- Oswald Varcoe, George Varcoc, Ho. ward Hall. Pt. 18b classâ€"Leonard Stacey. W 001 ridge, A S S. N0. 6 UPS Names arranged m or 5th classâ€"Willie Cunningham, Charlie Cunningham. 4th class â€"â€" Parkin, Joseph Penrose, Harold Cunningham, Frank Ball. classâ€"Edward Palfrey, Gertrude Mc- Gaughey., Fred Cunningham, George Reed, Walter Reed. Willie Ford, Stafi'ord Penrose. Jr. 3rd class-â€" lVLIIULpu L'L'v-vâ€"- ningham, John Curtin, Alfred 2nd classâ€"Fred Palfrey, Bruce ] Mary Curbm, ‘Walter Free, 1 Reed, Norman Parkin, Willie I Bruce Palfrey, Harry Davis. Davis. 2nd part < Cunningham, Chester Montgomery, Helena 15b classâ€"Vera Cum Palfrey. SCHOOL REPORT.â€"â€"'1‘he touowmg w the report of the Royal Oak school {or the month of March. Names are inserted in order of merit): 55h classâ€"Emma Thorne, Neil Ferguson, John McLean, Allan McDonald, Willie Stevens, Lena Burthwick. Entrance clsssâ€"Mary J. McLean, Luella. Turner, Claude Bundle. Almer Crossen. Sr. 4th classâ€"Charles Mc- Phaden, Olive Crossen, Mabel Turner, Murray Black, Janey Murray, Willie I‘remeer, Mac McDonald, Milton Pinkham, John McDonald, Ila Tre- meer. Jr. 4th classâ€"Marion Urossen, Bessie McPhaden, Sarah Iiundlc, Katie Mcliinnon, Florence McDonald, Mabel McDonald, Maggie Swinson. 3rd classâ€"Eva Turner, Annie Mc- Donald, Herbert W'est, Eva Rundle. 2nd classâ€"Ada May Innes. Pb. 2nd classâ€"Dannie McDonald, May West), Marion Crossen, Willie Murray, Harold West. M. E. PINKHAM, teacher. S.O.T.â€"â€"-Tbe following ollicors W816 elected for the ensuing quarter: VV. 1)., Wesley Bruce; W. A., llina. Jobb; 1\. S, Bertha IIooey; A. 11. S, Geo. Galbraith; 1‘ S., Maud Parks; '1reas., John Pollon; Chap.. Nellie Holmes, Con., \V. “glaylor A. C., EIVO Marlowe; I. S, Eldon TayIOr; O. S, Libbie Reynolds, Organist, Miss Minnie Beacock; P. W. 1’., Lizzie Parkes; S. Y. P. W. Lizzie l’arkes. The mock trial was postponed until next; Friday night). VISITORS.â€"â€"Mi83 Emma Beacock of Bowmanville spent Easter week with friends in. this vicinity . . . . Mr. Wesley Clarke cash his shadow in our village while passing through on Thursday. . . Messrs. Prusti, llyland and {'Marlowe, mcds., spenb their vacation at their respective homes. ACCIDENT. â€" While splitting wood lately Mr. Henry Tooiey had the mis- fortune to out his foot to such an extent that) several stitches were required to put it into shape. I. ILLNEss.â€"â€"\Vc are grieved to learn that Mrs. John J. McLaughlin is very ill, but. under the skillful treatment) of Dr. Archer of Port) Perry we hope to see her out soon. NUTES.â€"Mr. Alberb Spinks lost a. valuable colt; last week. . . . Mr. Cow- ling 0t lnrlington had a horse choked to death by the collar when it got down in the snow banks on the gravel. N EW INDUSTRY.â€"â€" Mr. John Donovan and John Cuddahee walked outlast week from Lindsay to renew old ac- quaintances and breathe the balmy oreezes that April winds waft over the broad bosom of the Cross Greeks waters. They carried two empty bran sacks under their arm, which they filled with balsam bark before returning. We understand they are making up a cough mixture to be known by the name of the “Two John Mixture,” which will be free from all alcoholic properties. They Will start a business in town this summer providing examp- tion from taxes is granted them. CHEESEâ€"A meeting of the patrons! of Pine Grove cheese factory was held 3 on the 7th inst. for the purpose of transacting ordinary business, prepar- atory to commencing operations for the season of 1399. Many of the patrons were present on the occasion, and dis- ;ussions on various points regarding {the past year’s work and plans for the future were freely indulged in by {w ‘members. In one instance, a heated debate took place concerning the runn- ing expcnSaS of the factory, the speaker claimirg that an injustice was done in asking patrons contributing a small quantity of milk to pay the salaried iofficials the same as those sending pro bably double the quantity. In my Opinion his head is level. Let each one pay according to amount of milk delivered. This did not meet with approval and he was sat upon by a wrathy, unreasonable, and squealing patron. assiisle'd at weal: intervals by a {clever director. It might be well for icGaughey, Clement. (Jun- i"ohn Curtin, Alfred Ford. Fred Palfrey, Bruce Perkin, an, ‘Walter Free, Charlie Ian Parkin, Willie Hodges, rey, Harry Davis. Ethel ld part classâ€"Vincent 1,, Chester Irwin, Wesley y, Helena. Cunningham. Vera Cunningham, Ruby CROSS CREEK S BLACKST 001C ' ROYAL UAIx .The following is those directors to exercise more of their assumed smartness in seeiog that the strippings is sent. With the fore mil , as we understand some trickery was indulged in last) season on this score. This work must; cease or else shut; down the factory. SEAGRA VE MEE’rI::u.â€"The annual meeting of the Epworih League was held last: Tuesday evening. The oflicere fOr the ensuing year are zâ€"Preeleent, Miss Lettie Crooks; let, vice. Mr. Chas. lVattenbury; 20d vice. Mrs. N. Mitchell; 3rd: vice, Mr. Britton Lowe ; recording and correspond- ing secretary, Miss Lillian White: treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Midgley ; organist), Mrs. Ela Miller. __ n u. - . 51...... â€"~ . ALICIDENT.â€"As Mrs. Pollard and her daughter were driving home from the village the king boln came out. of the buggy. Mrs. Polland was thrown out: on her head and received some very serious in j ‘uries. ...J ...... PERSONAL -â€"Uur teacher Mr. Shanard is back again after spending his Easter holidays at: his home in U xbrldge ...... Mr. B. E. Beer, son of the Rev. W. C. Beer of Dutton, and‘Mles A. White spent pary of their holidays at the parsonage. ,,-L-_. Al LL- -JI w... v- Reamer-Quite a number of the vil- lagers are fiehmg on the lake this week. The] report: having very good success, 01:1TUA1'.Y.â€" After a short but severe illness Mrs A. Fleury passed away last Thursday an the 39 year of her age. The funeral took place on Saturday and was attended by a. large crowd of sorrow- lng friends and relatives. Sona-Smwceâ€"On Sunday evening lest. the choir of the Manilla Metho- dist church gave a song-service. The choir which has lately been strength. ended by the addition of several new members, rendered the different se‘ec. tions in a most pleasing manner. Many people in the congregation considered it the best song service yet given. Mrs. G. Smith presided very acceptably at the organ. OUR WALKs.â€"Winter is very reluctantly giving place to spring. As the snow disappears from the sidewalks tne pedestrians in our town are confronted by broken planks, gap. ing holes and half drawn nails. 1! the wayfsrer reaches his destination without completely destroying his rubbers or injuring the mechanism of his lower extremities, he may con- gratulate himself and consider that he has executed a triumphsl p ogress, rather than an ordinary constitutional. Our citizens sbculd wake up and see that these sidewalks are fixed. \Vo must not let our town degenerate into a ‘Sleepy hollow.” PERSONALS.-â€"l\IOSt of the Easter visitors have gone, and our little town is settling down to the ordinary routine of existence ...... Mr. Alex. McLean of Norland is here at present visiting his brother A. 1). McLean. lie intends going to the Northwest next week ...... Mr. I). 15. McQueen returned on Saturday from Sebright, where he spent the holidays .. ..... Mr. Bert Ball has returned frOm TorOnto where he has spent some few weeks. CALI. E.\"1‘ENI)EI).â€"’l‘he Baptist churches of Manilla and Cannington have extended an unanimous call to Rev. J. Pollock of McMaster Univer- sity. Rev. Mr Pollock has preached several times here, and has shown himself to be a speaker of rare force, and a student of great ability. It is hoped by all who have. heard him that he may accept the call. F EN ELON FA 1,1).5' New Housmanâ€"A joint stock com- pany with a Capital of $53,000 has been formed in our village to Start a factory f0r the manufacture of Mr. W. Church’s patent washing machine; and also bin many other Inventions. The operations will be performed in the mill, owned and formerly run by M r. W. Burgoyne, on Cameron lake. The factory will employ about twenty men and is ex- pected to be in running order by June lst. Things look bright for the venture and we trust it will succeed to the uttermost. LECTURE â€"(301. S. Hughes, 1\I.1’., will deliver his lecture on “Reminis- cencea (of Derry Walls and Bonnie Scotland”, in Dickson’s hall on Friday cvcnmg, and the appearances are that the ball will scarcely contain the pos- sessors of tizkcts who are anxious to hear the clever speaker on this very interesting subiccb. 'l‘EMPLE OF FAME -â€"â€"'l‘lne ‘ Temple of Fame” was presented in Dickson’s ball last (Wednesday) evening, but we were unable to obtam particulars of the entertainment in time for publication. Another very interesting event tosk place yesterday which will be fully described next week. LECTURE. â€"â€" A temperance lecture given in the Methodist church on Monday evening was largely attended and an intellectual treat. SCHOOL Dummiesâ€"Our schools re- opened on Monday with a first- chest attendance. Mr. B. H Maybeelg back as principal, in place of Mr. C“: H. Edwards. resigned, and the staff of assistants is the same as formerly. PERSONALS â€"Mre. Brandon, er. ,and ‘ her little grand- daughter, Miss Mattie Robertson, left for Peterboro on Monet day ...... MiSS Hand spent her vaca> tion in Lindsay ...... Mr. E. MCClel- land spent Friday at the Falls ...... Mrs. E. A. McArthur returned on Saturday from a visit of several months to friends in Toronto, Essex, Detroitg and other pomts ...... Miss A. Nie returned to her studies in the Lindsay Collegiate on Monday. .Miss Ellis, Miss J. H. Austin and Miss E Austin returnefl to their schools on Saturday, THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, ONT. MANILLA after spending the vacation at home Mrs. M. H. Chambers is visiting the family of Rev. M. McKinnon. BA, of Hillsburg ...... Miss Delamere re- turned on Saturday from her Easter vacation, and Miss Ingram (both of our public school stafl) came home from. Peterboro the same day. MA 11’! P0511 COUNCIL Pnocssnmcs . -The municipal council of the township of Mariposa met at Oskwood, on Monday, the 10;h day of April. The members “ere all present; the minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed. A communication from Mr. A. W. Campbell, provincial road commissioner, stating that he would be at Uakwood on Thursday, the 11th of May, at 2 p.m., to give an address on road building, etc., was read by the clerk. ....A deputation from Best No. 71 presented a. petition to the council desir- ing a. change of overseer. when the fol- llowing resolution was moved by Mr. Suggitt and seconded by Mr. Rich: That Beat. No. 71 be divided into two beats, that Best 71 south, consist of lots 5, 6, 7, and the west part of lot 8, in con. A, with Mr. William O’Hara as overseer of said beat; that Best 71 north, consist of the south half of lets 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 in the first concession, and the east part of lot 8 and lots 1) and 10, in concession ‘VV ‘/ Wu“ â€"<v-_ A, with Mr. Ge )rge Smith as overseer of said beat. That Charles Chippindale be appointed overseer of Beat No. 13, in the room of Mr. W. D. McCrimmon, who has resigned, and that a by-law be prepared to give eii'ect to this resolution. â€"â€"-Carried. . ..Moved by Mr. Rich, sec- onded by Mr. McKinnon, that the re- quest of Dr. Chambers, desiring a grant to the Oakwood Public Library, be not entertained.â€"â€"Carned . . . . Moved by Mr. Suggitt, seconded by Mr. Rich, that By-law No. 500, being a by-law to divide Road Beat No. 71, and to amend part of By-law No. 499, be received and read a first time.â€"Uarrled....By-law No. 500 was read a second and third time without amendment, signed and sealed. . . .Mr. Washington reported Mr. Dorsey con- valescenc and the house and premises in very good sanitary condition. . . . Mr. W. "'-I '1 F. Hardy again wanted on the council, asking that the culberc built: last summer on concession line 8, lot 20, be removed Iome 14 rods to the west Mr. Graham and Mr. Hardy could not see eye to eye In this matter, and It was allowed to stand, for further evidence....Mr. John Powell desired the council to enlarge the culvert 0n the boundary of Ups. The were assured Mr. Powell tha: this matter would receive due consideration. . .Moved by Mr. McKinnon, seconded by Mr. Graham, that Mr. Rich be appointed to take charge of Mr. Dorsey, should he decide to go to the old country this spring, and also have power to provide means and necessaries for his passage across.â€"Carried... .Moved by Mr. Mc Kinnon, seconded by Mr. Rich, that the reeve give an order on the treasurer for each of the following accounts: The Watchman-Warder printing account, $5.25; “ilson Wilson printing ac- count, 323 50 ; Joseph Bowes, shoveiling snow, $2 00 ; (i. A. Washington, shovel ling sncw, $1 40; W. Dorsey. grant. care of S. Washington, 2.-â€"â€"Carried. . . Moved by Mr. Mciiinnon, seconded by Mr. Rich, that the clerk be authorized to get notices printed to the following effect: “ Any person or persons taking sand or gravel oil the road allowance to the injury of the public highway will be prosecuted according to law.”-â€"â€"Carried ..... Moved by Mr. Graham. seconded by Mr. Snggltt, that this council adjourn, to meet again for general business on Thursday, the 11th of May, at nine o’clock a.m.-â€"Car- ried. J. B. WsLuoN, clerk. Pm Your finger on Your WISE You feel the blood rushing alo_ng. Buvt what,‘ kind ’ of;: blood P Th_at _is the qggstign. 7. _ Is it pure-blood or impure blood? If the blood is impure then you are weak and languid; your appetite is poor and your digestion is weak. You can- not sleep well and the morn- ing finds you unprepared for the work of the day‘. Your checks are pale and y0ur com- plexion is sallow. You are troubled with pimples, boils, or some eruption of the skin. Why not purify your blood? If you are bilious,‘ take Ayeris Pills. '1‘qu greatly will do it; Take it a few days and then put your finger on your pulse again. You can feel the difference; It is stronger and your circulation better. Send for our book on Impure Blood. aid the Sarsapariua, Thai: cure constipation also. _Sewing Machines and â€"Mc8urney-Boatie Bicycles I} §mall commissxon vyill be pgid to any person giving such informatxan as “H 1 . saie Iwnthm 60 days of such mformatxon. ' “’1 1'. J. J. Wetherup, Bax 415, Lindsay, Special purchase of Grey Cotton, extra heavy, tine smooth thread, and wide, is a scam: bargain at FIVE CENTS A YARD. Flannelettes â€"-52 inches wide, at 5 cents a yard, and an extra heavy twine-d a; :3 51m: mice, in several choice patterns, are lines we want to have compared with .mv ozbez: offered at 6 to 7 cents; had to buy a. large lot to get the pxice. Ask to see them. . .- "'1: of this store is the most important, the stocks are large in every line, and are Dough: 0.. most favorable terms. lust nosv there IS a very large trade being done in Prints, and the rats”: of chorce patterns in Wldc 11.091151] cloths, fast color, in stock. is attracting customers, itW‘I-vav 'vavuvvv 3 have just been received. . . . {WMhllflflfimtuW g GENERAL AGENT. HOGG BROS” - Oak“'00d Opp. Benson Hdusc, WE E Dress Materials, Ginghams, Fancy Blouses. Cof' sets. Gloves. Hosiery, Men’s Furnishings, Ladies and Men’s Waterproof Coats 1 viii!!!) liliifiiy (iii Iii-RIK, Free Gifts Furniture and Undertaking Charges Moderate .2982 Int ncnwl-O 1>4H24 >rr Mr. \V. W. Logan of Lindsay, Ont, is our only authorized agent for Lindsay and the County of Victoria for the sale of our Dohcrty Organs W. DOHERTY 5: CU. 1’.S.â€"W Dohcrty 8: Co. of Clinton, Ont, are making a Specialty of Organs, and are manufacturing one of the best made in Canada. Each of the Ten Departments is kept well slocked with the right kind ...... of goods and sold at close prices. . . . . . TU WHUM IT MAY EUNEEHN : BRETHOUR CONQUERGOOD, Agents, Lindsay . Tan gney, \"V. W. L O G Corner Sussex and Peel-5%., 3rd door north of W. M. Rolhon's DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT SEASONABLE GOODS IN STEEL 01% "ARROW. E Enterprise Agency 120.,Tnmnlu Send name and address and we W“ send you 2 dozen packages Special SW5? Pea Seeds to sell at 10¢. per package. 59“ them, return us the money and we will send you a bov’s stem wind, stem set watch. guar- anteed timekeeper,with chain, or girls “'3“ and chain for selling 2% doz. FREE- Lindsay J. J. WETHERUP â€"â€"Genuiue Bell Pianos and or _'l'ho Dominion Pianos and 0 -Mason and Risch Pianos. â€"The Mendelsshon Pianos. â€"-Or any other make desired, Earn.I rgin; This is the only Disc Harrow made or sold. Canada, having independent. adjustable Spring pr: sure upon the inner ends 0! the gmg discs, 3 . any amount of pressure to be thrown upon mellow“! ends of the gmgl. by the {002. o! the Opera,” Br this means a. perfectly fleflble wfion is secureé m; the ground can be worked to a uni ‘ _ _ form den Examine thu machme carefuhy and compare ‘18: others. The «Buffalo all Steel Disc Harm -- -â€"â€"__._.._.:.___â€" ”1 lMusic Lessons IS A MARVEL OF SUCCESS. The oul x cult made that both lines 01 teeth will cut an we: in the ground. Examine it and you will see The only cultivator with n movable moth 3e; ‘ the angle of the teeth an be regulated to 5.. conditions of the soiL Preaure am be regal; wt cifierently on every section requ ring it teethare carried between the wheels mswaq 0| ing behind, as in other machines ihusgg l lighter draft. This machine is furnish l w :11 and grass seed box when required. 1!, has my. diamond steel points for the teeth; also gm, thistledcuttinz points an be furnished, Em and you Will buy no other. Over 40,000 Drill. and Seeders of our manuix are in use in Canada». The only Drill made lever for instant. and perfecc regulation of den hoe in all kinds of soil. while team is in m Son's absolutely correct to scale; sues see}, as: kernal is deposited u. a proper depth Lg grow, chase oqu the beet. and you will be satiefiedi I70 Kent St. West, Lindsay, Ont. for severdycars pagt menu- of Mum at BIOU’ N33. 583 Opened clash; in Lindsay at :6 WI at. north; and win maeive a named numb Pupils Isms made known «in tszitsli<ii‘i°"""‘2 We als'o manufacbureâ€" modem. Helpers, lowed Rakes, Cultivators sud Pulpers, as gvod as the beg Send for illustrated Wague. Ingersoll, Ont., Canada. THE N0. l2 CULTIVATOH THE BEST DRILL MADE The Hoosiet Needs No Introduction NOXOI BROS- M’F’G 00., Li: APRIL 1 3m â€"DEALER IN MISS R. ROBINSON: -ALSO-â€" .i m gomg-out Big Dr Clot If Sty IND CX'