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40] ID) ' vv-. '0 reorgnnizcd at an opportune moment. It seems that with Boards of Trade as in the affairs of men, “There is a tide which taken at the flood etc” and our Board has fallen on that tide. 1t THE BOARD of Trade is a thorough- ly businesslike organization. It is the ideal that has haunted the meditative moments of those who thought on the defects of our town council. Conten- tion over matters of public interest is a disquieting spectcle for the citizens of a town, but the calm, dignified, sa- gacious deliberations of serious men are a joy to all beholders and an in- spiration to every civic virtue. The methods of most elective bodies, when compared with those of a voluntary or corporate character compels the convict ion that prospective ballots dictate the spiritoftheir deliberation to a much larg er extent than the interests they are ap- pointed to serve. Of course it can hardly be expected that an executive body should at all times get along with as little friction as one whose functions are merely advisory, but it is surely not necessary that differences of opinion, even in a legislative body, shall be ex- pressed in any other than a wholly orderly and business-like way. Pas~ sion is scarcely helpful to wise con (‘lusi “us nor an indication of ability to‘ arrive at them. The Board is fortnnateinhavinng.Flav elleto preside. Hebrings toitsdirection mature judement and a practical, util- itarian cast of mind, singularly suited to his position, The Board is also apparently fortunate in having been i: lazv. and DANDELION“ BLOOB BITTERS is tn: very thing for you. Price 2 5 cents. Do you feel as though you coald sleep all day and tired when vnu awake? If so, vour liver One Door West of the Benson House. I: is made in Toronto. The Crank-hanger is globe-shaped (an entirely new thing.) It has a roller chain, and the Watson seat post, which is an acknowledged novelty. Look in and see it. . Hmmmm, Also the RAMBLER and IDEAL. W. M. EEOBSDN, Things we want to speak of this week and it’s important that you should know these four things-atleast we think it’s To YOUR AD~ VANTAGE or we wouid not ask you to read the following. WEST EflD NEWS The Board of Trade. A portion of our NEW SPRING '_SHOES has arrived. Drop in and see what we have and compare our goods and prices, that’s all we askâ€"the rest we leave with you. Next to Daly House CARROLL’S THE ”SINGER” Our REPAIR Department turns out the neatest work. We will prove it to you if you give us a chance. Don’t forget us when your Shoes need Re- pamng. THERE ARE JUST FEUR BUCKWIIEAT F LOUl'xuanot her seasonable article. We handle Ire- land‘s SelfoRiszag in package, because it’s the best. 2 packages for 25 cents. Try it. The STARCH smon is approaching, ing and we are anxious you should use the best Starch -RUBBER STARCH. It’s not necessary to buy a packageâ€"ask for sample and try it. 'tunate in having been an opportune moment. with Boards of Trade as Will be fashionable again soon. The HANDSOMEST, UNIQUEST and STRONGEST among them will be. . . . Spinning Wheels live in Toronto. 0.9m mu Lnsmonable weddimz on Wed- nesday afternoon, April 5th. On that occasion Mr. A. .I Ben-her. 0.141,, of Toronno,aud Miss Kate Boyd, daughter of we late Mossom Boyd of Bobcaygeon, were united in matrimony. Rev. 1:1. Symond~, M.A., of St. Luke's church, Peterboro, performed the ceremOny, in whkzh hé. was assisted. by Rev. A. J. ‘Broughall, rector of Sn. Stomn‘e ""m congranulations. For the second time in a. few weeks the residence of Mr. Thos. Shier, Fenelon, was an the evening of Wednesday the 5th inst., the scene cfa pretty wedding. On that evening Mr. Thos. Darke and Miss Clara Shir-r were united in marriage by Rev. Tr SnOWden. The bride was clad in greywith white trimmings and flowers. She wore a full bridal Veil and Was accor’npanicd by Miss M. Darke, sister of the :room, who was sunported by Mr. Daniel Shier. Mrs. Suowden played the wedding march. The younsz people both belong to prominent families, and are very popular. They will reside on Mr. 'l‘hos. Darke’s farm a short distance north 0f town. The xvaCChman-“’ardon ovrnruln The Methodist church, Omemee, was the scene of a pretty wedding on the evening of Good Fridav, March 3lst. On that occasion Mr. F. Holden Fielding of Coho- conk, son of Mr. Wm. Fielding, Minden, magistra'e for Haliburton county, was married to Miss Margaretta Mav, third daughter of Major and Mrs. Evans, Omemee. The pastor of the church, Rev. E. Roberts, performed the ceremony, and ‘Miss Florence McPherson played the wed- ding march. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding spent their honeymoon in Toronto and other western points. Congratulations. STILLMANâ€"HOLMES Km At Ian early hour on Tuesday, April 4th, the eastern part of Blackstock village was all astir. A wedding party was as- sembline at the residence of Mr. James Holmes, Where his eldest daughter Eva. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Robert btillman of the same place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Phelan, in his usual pleasant manner. The young couple went on an extended tour after a. brisk send-ofi' of old boots. rice, wheat, etc. Ever) one joins with us in expressing best wishes for the happiness of the young couple. â€"At the Cambridge-st. Methodist church Rev. Mr. Manning conducted both services on Sunday. In the morning he i expanded the thought that men fall from integrity more because they do not exer- cise ordinary sense and determination than for lack of divine grace. The preach- er's view was the eminently rational one that the divine grace is at every man’s disposal, and if he acts like aman he is safe ...... At night Mr. Manning discussed evil speaking and was intently heard while he said things that ought to be published everywhere. Gossips, tale- bearers and foiks who have not intelligence enough to talk about things instead of peeple‘nwere brought upAwith a short turn. n-‘_v v“-..- . . .Next, Sandal)" eveningVM'r: Manning W111 preach on “Christian Science.” -â€"At St. Andrew‘s on Sunday niszht Rev. J. 'W. Macmillan spoke on Sabbath ob- servance from the passage “ The Sabbath was made for man and not man for the Sabbath.” He outlined a. libel a1 yet thoroughly moderate and devout con- ception of the Sabbath. His references to bicycle riding and other modern pastimes were very sensible and helpful. [From the Lindsay Observatory. Report for week ending Saturday night, April 8th are still coming to Lindsay or that the Board of Trade is a necessity and a success within its gates. Behind, inducing, and co-operating with all these inquiries, negotiations and efforts has been the town itself. Lindsay is the Ioadstone of live in- dustries, the Mecca of manufacturers. It is a good town. Nothing is plainer than that its natural advantage for many lines of industry are equalled in very few other places. It isa health- ful town; it is alive with the spirit of public improvements; it is adjacent lto great lumber wealth; not far from rich mineral deposits, situate on one of the greatest water systems in the Dominion and central to the chief cities and shipping points in the country, Within almost calling dis tance of CPR. connection and sur-, rounded by agriculture areas unsur-‘ prssed in the Dominion, it is not a wonder that industries have come and good deal 'of talk about reorganizing there was very little else until the Ri~ der and Kitchener proposxtion compel- led the town to improvise a Board pro tem. Other enquiries forced our hand land out of the necessity arose the Board. That detracts nothing from the maits of that body, for coming into existence is not the chief con- sideration in the history of any useful thing. How it gets there is not so important as how it answers the purpose after it arrives. Judged by that requirement the Board deserves great praise. It has skillfully con-l ducted its negotiations and done what might be done to secure new indust- ries for the town. Its efforts have been singularly successful. must be something more than good management that brought in so many important new industries before the Board and secured [so large a percentage of them. That it is something else may be inferred from the fact that it is a toss up, whether the Board has se- cured us the industries or the industries the Board, for although there was a :u Mus Kate Boyd, daughter B ' :MV ....._ Mossom Boyd of Bvbcaygeon, 2:1 in matrimony. Rev. H . The M.A., of St. Luke’s church, dSOId performed the CeremOny, in uglegg was assisted. by Rev. A. J V . ° 1‘. . ., ~ ‘ ka ‘ rector of Sn. breven s. The tdrms of Sexu mew ccomvanl. d 55' Mis“ Bonn?“ Of or excess, Mental Wo 1. and 31" I H puunn‘nn... a - , BELCHERFBOYD. FIELDINGâ€"-E\'ANS DARKEâ€"SHIER mum at snort d'stance north Watchman- Warder extends CHURCH NOTES HYMENEAL TEMPERATURE. ........... 44 50 Friday ...........17._2o Sunday ml. (1 by Misa Bonnell of Mr. I. H. Burnham of omsman. The wedding; by Mrs. W. T. C. Boyd at Mr. H. J. \Vickham, . and Mrs. Belcber “it: THE WEATHER. , Top-onto. was the THOMAS BEAU _ v ' “""WSW uwwv w-vwnu vv uuxe all forms of Sexuaf Weakness. all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive useof To- bacco. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt 0! prgce, one ackage $1, six, $5. One will please. sun wall cure. amphlets free to any address. The Wood Company. Windsor, Ont. -Asalvv ,_-J, wh-\- vpqut ANDEdeN.-At, Kansas City March Blst. Mrs. Margaret mother of Mr. J. Andersen, Li‘ 62 years. --wu (U 3‘ (h‘n‘h Mo'NerIQAiHLVfr'n ‘Lindmy. on Sunday, April 90h, 1899, John A. McMillan, aged 31 FLUREY.â€"At Seagrave. on April 6th.. Mrs. A. Blurey, aged 38 years ANDERSON.-â€"At Kansas City, U.S.A., on March Blst. Mrs. Margaret. Anderson mother of Mr. J. Andersen, Lindsay) aged 6'2 venrg SENNETT. â€"In Lindsay. on Saturday. April 8th, 1899, Peter Sennetb. aged 57 years. MACPHERSON.â€"Near McIndoo's shoe]. Mariposa, on Tuesday, March 28th, 1899, Duncan McPherson, aged 78 years. BRUNKER.â€"At Bright. Ont, on Wed- nesdav, April lmh, William Brunker, for- merly nf Oakwoog, ajerdjO yt-ars. 1A“.~n.r-- - . ~7 KEWOUd’s Phospodine iâ€"s Sula in . Ggegory, D. uggist. .‘ 4 BELCHER -- BOYD. â€"- At St. Stephen's church, Toronto, on “Wednesday, April 5th, by the Rev. H. Symonds, M.Ao, asr-xsted by ReV. A. .I. Broughall. Mr. A. J. Belcher, CE, and Miss Kate Boyd, daughter of the late Mossom Boyd of Bobcaygeon. FIELDINGâ€"EVANS. â€"â€" At the Methodist church, Omemee, by Rev. E. Roberts, on Friday, March 31st, Mr. F. H. Fielding of Coboconk to Miss Margaretta May, daugh- ter of Major Evans, Omemee. DARKâ€"SHIER.â€"On the 5th inst, by the Rev. '1‘. Snowdon, at the residence of the bride‘s father, Fenelou, Mr. Thos. Darke of Ops to Miss Clara E. Shier, eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. Shier. BELLâ€"At Fenelon Fallq. on Monday. April 3rd. 1899, the wife of Mr. Tbos. Bell of a daughter. One of the best known members of the hotel-keepers’ fraternity in the county, died on Monday morning at Bright Ontario. He was Mr. \Vm. Brunker who .Was born in Auchuamullen, Monagnan county. Ireland in 182‘.) and was hence in his 70th year at his death. Coming to Canada in '49 he settled in Peterboro and learned the shoemaking with the late Alfred Wright, afterwards of this town. In ‘67 he began hotel-keeping in the north country, and 17 'ears ago came to Oak- Wood where he 'ept a popular hostlerv till a few months ago, He was a. strong hearty man, but succumbed to a severe attack of grip. A family of four girls and two hovs survives him. They are Mrs. T. A. Cuthbert of this town Mrs. W. T.‘ Bowes and Mrs. E. H. Clifl‘ of Oakwaod,‘ Mrs. G. H. Thompson of Sudbury, John and Thos. Brunker of Bright and Central Ontario Junction respectively. There died in Peterboro on the 3rd inst a lady who had spent fifty years of her life in this part of the country and nearly the whole of that time in the township of Emily. She was was 67 years old and had been ill for some time. Deceased was a native of Cavan, Ir. land, and a. member of l the English church. Mrs. Wm. Brown of Bobcavzeon is a sister and Mr. John Jack- son, Verulam, a brother of the departed. JAMES HE‘VITT. On the 3rd inst J ames Hewitt of Bos- kung died at his son John's residence. Deceased was once in the British army and had reached the age of 86. He was a prominent Orangeman and the funeral on Wednesday 5th were under the auspices of 3 that order. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. McGill who is also an Orange- man. Large numbers of his neighbors attended the funeral as did also a number from Minden. On Tuesday, March 28th, Mr. Duncan McPherson, an old resident of Mariposa, died at his residence near McIndoo's schoolhouse at the ripe age of 78. Mr. McPherson was an early setoler and much estedmed. He leaves a. Wido v and grown family. â€"Mr. J. Coiling. B. A.. was elected vice-president of the Classical section of the Ontario Educational Association at its recent session in Toronto. Mr. W. H. Stevens, B.A.. was appointed president of the National Science section and Mr. Thos. Stewart.wa with Co]. Deacon represented the Board of Education, was elected a member of the executive committee for 1899-1900. â€"-Numerous friends in Lindsay and Mariposa will be pleased to learn that Mr. J. L. Allin is regaining his health at. the Gravenhurst Sanitarium where he has been for the past_ couple of months. In a letter to a friend 1n town he speaks very hope~ fully, and praises the methods adon ted in that. institution for the treatment of lung troubles. -Mr. Albert; Marshall. Who has been attending the Ontario Business College, Belleville, has passed his final examination with honors. He is at present home on a visit, but will return shortly to take up a higher course. The Watchman-Warder extends best wishes for his future success. â€"-Messrs. S. Phillip ps, B. A., I. P.,S F C Gillis and T. C. Robson, repteqented Min- dlen at the annual meeting of the Ontario Educational Association, held in Toronto last week. Miss Curry of Guilford was alsoe delegate to the meeting. For some years past it has been the practice of the council to make cheap cros- sings by dumping a load or two of gravel and levelling it off and calling that an economical: crossing. It is true it is “cheap” and also “nasty". It has cost the municipality probably a. dollar and fifty cents, Where for a dallar more they could have put in a crossing made of cedar sleepers, that would at all times have furnished some dry spots on which to get over the street, but with the grave], in sloppy weather, you have to walk in the water and mud. and thus every crossing duringayear or two will spoil, say $200 worth of boots and shoes each year at the least. and then they call this economy. I call it an outrage. SIR,â€"We will not say anything about the ability of former councils, as it is said we have a. good council now. Ibelieve a council are supposed to do everything possible to reduce the burdens of the peo- ple to the very lowest point and in every way work for their benefit. To the Editor of Watchman-Warden- SIB,-~I saw something in your paper last year about- hens. Just now it is about time for the intelligent hen to. look over the neighbor‘s garden and see if there are any flowers or vegetables coming up that she can scratch up quick; so I hope the council will pass a. by.1a.w that hens are not free commoners, and that they may be im- pounded by the sufferers or pounded by them until dead. Yours truly, ANTIqq'EN. To the Editor of Watchman-Warden MRS. PATRICK ('REAMER. " Wood’s Phosphodine: The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Can-.60.. On] reliâ€" able medicine discovere . Sta: ”ledges guarquteed to cure all MONEY AND CROSSINGS DUNM'ffA N M CPHERSON. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, ONT. MARRIAGES TRESPASSING HENU) '\\'M. BRUNKER Youié respectfully, FANNIE. DEATHS BIRTHS OBITUARY PERSONAL Lindsay h) a. %: Leslie ((1 80., Gordon, Bennett Ee, Express Office. Lindsay. Ont Through Tickets Are you going West v , v â€"â€"â€"-"-'v v-, Assunlt, UU “I” Kent- -St., Lindsay CPR CPR CPR CPI? CPR CPR GPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR 0P8 CPR CPR GP}? GPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR Now is the time to have them put in shape far the season. Come early and avoid__tbe rush. All work warranted. ‘V. Webster, MerrcHanchvilâ€" E5655: William- st. north. ~â€"-11tf. The funeral on Tuesday afternoon was vervlargel attended. Rev. J. W. Mec- millan cor. ucted a. strikingly impressive service at the late home of deceased on Russell-st. The floral tokens were sur- passingly numerous and beautiful. Besides the very many private donations of bouquets and floralemblems, wreaths were contributed by the Royal Caledonian Curling Club of Manitoba, the Graintes of Toronto and the Peterboro club. These bore affecting testimony to the esteem and love in which the departed was held by his fellow-curlers while the bank of flowers above his grave to-day, is a sincere ex- pression of the deep regard of his fellow citizens. While personally an extremely papular young man among the citizens of this town it was his reputation as a curler that rendered the news of his death a shock to multitudes of the lovers of that 8 art in the chief cities of Canada. The ’ oronto Kapers made most regretful references to is death and telegrams of deepest sympathy came from the chief rinks of this prov inceand Manitoba. ll‘he accident occurred between eleven and twelve o‘clock on Saturday night. Mr. iMcMillan had gone to disconnect the machinery of the oatmeal department from the driving shaft. . While thus engaged he appears to have slipped and in trying to recover himself threw his arm across a rapidly revolving shaft. On it were heavy set screws and a large oil cup. These caught his clothing aud hurled him against amassive pulley running quite close to one of the supporting beams of the mill. In an instant poor “Jack” was jammed into that narrow space and awfully iniur- ed while the revolving set screws were inflicting shocking lacerations. A com~ panion heard his cry for help but by the time the power could be shut off the fatal work had been done. Doctors hurried to the spot. One leg was amputated close to the body and the other wounds dressed. Injuries to the head and body were exten- sive and very serious. Internal hurts. made the case more desperate. No man; could survive such wounds and after rest- ‘ ing quietly till evening “Jack” passed away. _ MR. J. A. MCMILLAN FATALLY INJURED AT THE SADLER, DUNDAS FLA- VELLE BROS. MILL. On Sunday morning the town was first painfully shocked and then plunged into loom by the intelligence that Mr. J. A. cMillan had been fearfullv mangled bv the machinery in the Sadler, Dundas d: Flavelle Bros. mill on Saturday night. The verdict of the medical men was far from cheering as to his chances to live and that fact together with the terrible maimed condition in which recovery would have found him did much toward reconciling our citizens to the news of the injured man’s death on $unday evening. Every new color and shape in these celebrated English and American Felt Hats in Stiff Soft Shapes are here. Some of the colors are Black, Brown, Calip, Pearl and Fawn. Careful and stylish dressers willâ€"find it an easy matter to select any style and color in Hats at this store. T. C. Matchetf, Agent, Kent-5L, Lindsay Assistant Genenlnpapsgzger Agent ‘ Ir:k# nk, 7A Passengers balding first. or second class tickets to the Canadian North- Weat or Pacific Coast may, on small additional cost. held accommodation in a Touring Sleeper. Write for "'l‘r‘velling Comfort.” the Tourist Sleeper Booklet. Our stock of Men’s and Boy’s Hats for this spring embraces ' the celebrated makes of Furnished Tourist Sleeper leaves TORONTO at 3.15 9.33. on Tuesday and Saturdty. and North Bay at 11.15 p.m. on Thursday 0! each week. and runs through to the Pacific Coast. Travelling Comfort to all paints via your choice of routes at the very lowest rates. This spring? Consult you own interests and see or write me. A :SHOCKING FATALITY. 1 Kine Shrew, c. g. McPHERSON, G.T.R. YSTEM GEO. WILDER. BICYCLES East, Téi'onto.’ WHKEHELD’S and HUZNETON SON THE BUSY STORE AT THE BUSY CORZVEIC CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR 31L man 'PLAIE'AND STERLING SIM/E --Men’s Black Worsted Coats and Vests, with fancy black pants to match, regular $10 quality. special for ten days, $7 --Boy’s 2-piece Grey Tweed Suits, well made, sizes 22 to 30, special $'.45 â€"-$I.25 for Men’s Trousers; this is a clearing line of odd sizes. former prices were from $1.50 up to $3 the lot, your choice for $1.25 â€"-Men’s Heavy Cottonade and Dennim Over- alls, very special for 50¢ -Ask for our special Corset at 25c â€"32 inch F lannelette (special) 5c â€"60 pieces Skirt Limng, all colors, â€"200 yards Lip Dress Binding, 4c -â€"-Cnats’ 200 yards Spool Cotton, 3c -â€"6 dozen Steel Hairpins for 5c â€"Extra Heavy Father 1‘ icking 10: -â€"20 pieces of I 5c Wrapperettes tor -â€"Mcn’s and Bo'y’s Whiitc Shirts, 24c â€"Men’s and Boy’s Colomd Shirts, 2 5 â€"{Iandsome Lace Curtains, 29c . â€"Ask for our three yard curtain at 50c â€"5-4 Table Oil Cloth, best quality, 2c â€"-Ladies’ Colored Undexskirts. 50c â€"-36 web Apron Ginghams, 9: â€"â€"28 inch Art Muslins, 5c -â€"Have you seen the Jumbo White Bed Spread, regular $1. 50 quality, special for ten days, 959 , , â€"60 web Table Linen, specxal, 2 5c â€"AIl Wool Canadian Tweeds, 25c â€"â€"All W001 Blue Suiting Serge, 25c M â€"Ladies Blouses. 50c. 75:, $1, $1.25 to $2 â€"-é.adies’ Punt Wrappers, 75c, $1, $1.25 to 1.7 5 -Ladies’ Belts, me, I 5c, 20c, 25c to $1 â€"â€"Ladies’ Undervests, 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c. 25c to $1 â€"â€"'Blouse Silks, 25c, 3 5c, 50c, 75c to $1.50 -â€"Have you seen the Jumbo White Bed Spread, regular $1. 50 quality, special for ten davs. coooocooooooc I 3 Ladies’ Ribbed and Plain Black Cashmere Hose, extra fine quality, full fashianed, high spliced ankle, special 4 pair for ‘BI Ladxes’ Extra Heavy Black Cotton Hose, double heel and toe, guaranteed fast black, Our collection of Dress Goods is exception- ally choice, and is being supplemented with new arrivals daily, they are 36 to 48 inches wide, and are selling from 20¢ per yard up to $1.7 5 . a. 0mm, I LINDSAY’S LEADING ' ' ' tive for us to have ‘ ‘ Good busmess reasons make 1t 1mpera mg sellino for the next TEN DAYS. To fhat end we are perfectly willing to offer big inducements 1n thmgsyou are (most. 11 to need. That is our apology for the 1mst1ble pnces m list. ’ 1(er this A hundred and one Small Fancy Articles, that wi taste and pocket of the most fastidious customer. Our line of Sterling and Plated Ware is the largest and best assorted in the County and contains everything neeied for an elegant home. In addition to our extensive line of Kxxvrx, FORKS, Spooxs AND CASED Goons we have ........ . J. CARTER JEWELERS â€"-'I'EA SETTS, â€"BREAD TRAYS, â€"BERRY SETTS, ~SAUCE CRUETS, â€"â€" TOAST CRUETS, â€"-VASES, ETC., â€"Children ’s Cloth Tams in all the new colors and shapes, ‘ special, 25c -â€"Men’s Spring Iii Ask for the ceiehm Barrington Hats}: no other, for they: the best; everyi stamped; only to i had here ; others: » advertising this make, but they cannots'ac you hats that are stamped Barringzon. V have them in all the new shades and shag prices are $1. 50, $2 and $2.50 â€"Men’s Spring Overcoats in Whip-Cm Clay Worsted, Herringbone Tweed; shad Grey, Fawn and brown, prices, 55, S $8.50 and $10 -Men’s All-Wool Tweed Suits. 3:: all 5 new colorsJ they are here in varies :rz'c: from $4 up to $12 â€"Men’s and Boy’s 4-p1y Liner: €3.12“, 31 up or lay downs Izyéc â€"-Men’s and Boy’s Colored Cambric Shin with collars, newest stapes and check g spring, extra special, 50: â€"50 dozen Men’s and Boy’s fine silk and 5,5 Neckww in four-in-hand, derby, puff a bows, they are made from Crefeld silks. come in choice patterns, and you can ‘ your choice for 2 5c :1 BRIT'S'ON BRO The Bargain Giver, Lindsay APRIL I 4 OPTICIANS will suit; both the and Wm pan; ‘ n Late KERR “enamored REPAIRING are the in Linc Opp Post mt q LVE'I