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mm. u: Surgeons Drown Moe, SURGEOSI DERSON. Bank. Money 9 6 William 831‘ “out. Char!" -' Wm," THE YSICIAN, ozvxon. BJ- UCt" N‘ N OR." :e over W RISTER. . JAG ”“130" Kant 5w "1 .A. AND and 11 A09: The following is the repor: of S. S. No. 7'5 T“ ‘3‘ 33910“, for the month of April. fatnea'm order of merit: Sr. fourthâ€" FM Perry. Jr. fourth â€"Floronce Thurs- EEPns Wilson Everson. Sr. thirdâ€"Della \n V“ , m:- :59": .3, James Daniel, Jno ”3'7"“ p1133111 CODP- Secondâ€" Amc'fmhzw‘ Aggie Everson. Walter Greenwood. Sr. pt. 2ndâ€"Phlli‘p Thun- ton, 5’mdr8d Palmer. Jr. pt. 2ndâ€" 0Â¥0°¢ Irmle. Percy Everson, Fritz ?ds. Part latâ€"Collie Imrie, Milton I XI RK FIE LD ‘I "‘ 1" ‘ ° ‘5'. L. unest (JOdSOD, hamster. 0‘ LEEM'ertoq will be in his Kirkfield $03198 Gusty‘s Hotel) the 2nd and 4th Weasteday in every month.â€"7-lyr. coaen, Miss Peel, -Mr. Richard Wright: "1d 0:. Numyth for the affirmative. and ML Howard Glenny, Miss Annie Argue, M135 Robertson and M 139 Maud Bradbnrn. for the negative. The judgel, Meant Th -Heaalip and Wm. Arthurs. gave {their decision that the negative won by 133 three points, while both side! pres- Outed 800d argumenzs in aplendld It)“- ”me “ill soon enjoy good health. the? try enjoyable debate was given by TheEEWOx-th League on Friday evening. *h 'UOjecn was: “Resolved, that more b’m’l‘nge may be got by reading teen Sod ”Val ” The speakers were Mine 9“. Mine Peel, Mr. Plcherd Wright: d D“ \n-mâ€"LL 1A.. LL- -mâ€"â€"-t£mn null: The Watchman-Wilmer QUE CORRESPONDENTS '1 {othinsr Better HL’RSDAY. MAY 4th, 1899. «‘3u3rterly services of the Methodist D were well attended on Sunday '8 are glad to report that the pastor anally regemlng strength and we C post othce B. J. GOUGH’S, Lindsay’s. Wide-Awake Clothing Hustler 7:32: 3 BUSINESS EDUCATION. \Iore positions are secured by having a knowledge of Book- keeping or heme able to write Shorthafid, than :y any other mans. Thorough in- strsczion is given in these depart- merits: 3t zbe Peterborough Business 55"....V) I3, FENELON LETTERS FROM JANETVILLE ROYAL OAK W. PRINGLE. â€"Special Lines of Men’s Tweed Suits for $279. $3 40. $4 oo. $450 , , -â€"â€"Sppc1g.l ngs of Men’s finsmess Sluts. don't come every year, and-let you be your own judge. The more of a clothing expert you are the more we'll appreciate it. If your time is limited, of course your best and safest plan is to come direct to us, If we don’t please you, don’t pay. If the A purchase does not look the same at home as it did in the store, return the goods and we’ll refund the money cheerfully. Here are some of the VNo let up to Sensationul prices at Lindsay’s Leading Clothing Store. The good results of well-planned investments are telling every day. The news is spreading like trumpet tones throughout the county, and the crowds come like a cyclone of testimony to take away twice the value of their money. 'for $490. $525: $600, $45-50 Principal Such Royal Days of Bargaining Phaden, Janey Murray, Ila Tremeer. John McDonald, Murray Black, Mao McDonald. Jr. 4zh classâ€"Katie Mc- Kinnon, Marlon Croasen, Bessie Mc- Phaden, Sarah Rundle, Florence Mc- Donald. Maggie Swlnaon, Mabel McDon- ald. 3rd classâ€"Eva Turner. Herbert West, Eva Bundle, Annie McDonald. 2nd classâ€"Ada May Innes. Pu. 2nd classâ€"May West, Donnle McDonald, Pearl Crosser), Willie Murray, Harold ;Weet. Laura Tremeer. Pc. 1 classâ€" IWillie Innes. Norman McDonald, Olive ‘West. M. E. menux, teacher. BRA ULE’Sâ€"JI ARI I’OSA Report of Braule’s as No. 1 Mariposa for April. Names inserted in order of merit. Fifth classâ€"John Luoney. Fourth classâ€"Zela Gilson, Edgar Woolridge, Eietta Western. Lewylland Hall. Senior 3rd classâ€"Ernest WOOL ridge, Casio McDonald. Stanley Gilson, John McDonald, Kitty Ferguson. Junior 3rd classâ€"Archie Sellers, Annie Wilkinson. Jamel Sellers. Senior 2nd classâ€"Vlnney Lnney. Junior 2nd class -â€"Llllie Gilson, Charlie Broad, Viola McDonald, Maggie Wilkinson. Austin Downer. Part 2udâ€"Harold Western. Bernie Hall, Oswald Varcoe, George Varcoe. Howard Hall. Senior pt. 1stâ€" Leonard Stacey, Mildred Broad. J onior pt. letâ€"May Gilson. Blanche Hall, Give Western. S.S N0 1;} OPS The following is the report of e a. No. 12 Ops for April. Names arranged in order of merit and standing ascertained by daily marking. Fifth classâ€"Mary Weatherup 280. Mabel Hart 278. Fourth classâ€"Melville Slngqeth 166. John C-sld- well 130, Floasy Jones 87. Third clauâ€" Lillie Robinson 936. Nelson Hart 918, Winfred Hart 917, Ezrl Hart 879. Rilla Conlter 752, Eddie Jones 715. Second classâ€"Cyrus Hart; 846, Leston J ones 795, E'mir Hart 781, Willie Malcomuon 715, Johnnie Maloomeon 692, Jimmie Maloom- eon 635, Stella ingaetb 599. Senior pt. 20d classâ€"Charley Deyell 658, Ira J one: 624, Elmir Bart 576. Louie Hickson 635, John Wetherup 489 Junior pr. 2nd clawâ€"Luther Hart 626. Stanley Sluggetb 597, Bruce Hart 588. P0. 151: closeâ€" Jennie Skuce, Ivan Moore. MANSE GRO VEâ€"ELDON Mr. and Mrs. Pwl visited friends at the Falls recently. vâ€"v - V_-‘ -_ Mrs. J. J. Fee spent the past: two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. 'Andrew Annie. Our populafion is increasing somewhat. an assistant housekeeper having arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Annie. a.â€"-â€"-â€" Miss Annie Heaelip arrived home last week after spending the past um months in Lindsay. Her many friends are plea» ed to have her in their midst again. Miss Heaelip has purchased a new wheel, which will doubtless be a great convenience. We hear that there are other ladies in this community who contemplate inventing similarly in the near future. lav"- -_â€"'_-_ The remains of the late Miss Flora McEachern. formerly of this vicinity. bub latterly of Brechln, were interred 1n the Eldon cemetery on Thursday, 27th ult. Rich Nuggets from the Great Doull Gibson Sale: BARGAINS UNBOUNDED during the Month of May at MEN’S AND BOY’S FURNISHINGS AT SENSATIONAL PRICES. The bereaved family have the nymputhy of this community. LI FF 0RD Miss Edna Wilson is visiting friends at J anetville. 7 Miss Mary Cairns spent: 3 week visiting friends at Fleetwood. Mr. J. R Dnndas has purchased the well known Begg property within a shorc distance of PJI‘U Hope. W Miss Jennie Chambers has returned from visiting her sister i_n the want: W Rev. Mr: Drew. owing to ill health. has tendered his resignation as to duties on this circuit. M Mr. C. Weathenlb has returned from Eureka and the Golden State where he has had charge of an orange grove for the pee: yeer. 1 ,,___L (Jar league. which has been dormant for the past few month, has been re- organized. Why not do likewise with our choir. as there is plenty of young talent capable of carrying the work on harmoniously. GRASS HILL The {all wheat: and needs here do not seem to have suflered as much as in some of the surrounding districts. The farmers here are still busy sowing. Some few on the higher ground having finished, while the low lying farms are still too wet to work. Mr. Jno. Smith encountered an experience that might have resulted sericusly, but fortune favoring him he escaped with a deep scalp wound and a lame ankle. As he was driving last Thursday to his work the horses un- expectedly took fright and he was thrown in front of the seed drill on which he was riding. the wheel pass- ing over his head and ankle. The doctor was summoned and sewed up the wound, and we hope soon to see him around again. PALESTINE Mr. Alex McNabb, who met with a slight; fracture of the femur, has fully recovered. â€"Specia.l Lines of Men’s all-Wool Scotch Tweed Suits for $7, $7.50, $8. $8 75 â€"Special Lines of Men’s all-Wool Wor- sted Suits for $7. 50, $8. $8.50, $9 Mr. A McMillan, who has been on the nick list lately, has, we are giad to state, recoyered again_. Fires may be seen gleaming every night) in the vicinity of the rapids now. Hundreds of fish are bagged nightly, and the boys enjoy the sport immense ly- , ' Mr. Wm. Warren, accompanied by his sister, returned to this place on Tuesday lash. Mr. Warren, who spent the last: six weeks in Kingston Dairy School, is busily engaged prepar- ing fo_r a lnrge season’s work. ./ Although the March storms, accom- paqied by sgvere frgfit, gave promgse- 9f Q, late spring; still the remarkable high temperature of the last ten days has dried up the land wonderfully, and growth is advancing rapidly. Farmers are busily employed scattering the seed. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, ONTE N0. 6 OPS School report for the month of April. Names arranged according to merit. Fifth classâ€"Willie Cunning- ham. Charlie Cunningham. Fourth classâ€"Walter Perkin, Joseph Penrose, Frank Ball. Senior 3rd classâ€"Stafford Penroee. Waiver Reed. Fred Cunning- ham. George Reed, Gertrude Mc- Gaughey, Eddie Palfrey, Willie Ford. Junior 3rd classâ€"Mildred McGau- ghey, Clement Cunningham, John Curtin, Alfred Ford. Second class â€"Bruce Parkin, Fred Palfrey, Mary Curtin, Norman Parkin, W'alter Free, Bruce Palfrey, Harry Davis, Willie ,Hodgee, Charlie Reed, Ethel Dame. I‘Parb 2nd classâ€"Lulu Davis, Vincent Cunningham, Chester Irwm, Wesley Montgomery, Helena Cunningham. Part lab classâ€"Ruby Palfrey, Earl Reed. Vera Cunningham and Annie Curtin (equal) Nellie Parkin. Tbe ice is all out; of thelake and several of our citlzans were out sailing lasp Sundgsy: ~_ _ - “ -\ -- Messrs Davis Whi to have their new etwe mlll just about completed and will be natal-ting1 in full force m abouts week. Who owned the fast: horse and car: that was seen leaving town Sunday morning? In was next to a covered buggy- Miss MéDonaId and the Rev. D. Mc- Donald were the guesxs of Mrs. '1‘. Hfitpbly on §aturday. __ _ FD. ’ meg the large flood and large wash- out on the I B. S; O. railway. the train was stopped for a few days bub is again able to make its (13in trips. Mr. Geo. Wait made a flying visit to Lindsay last week. Mr. and Mrs. P.‘ Barr of Irondale visited their son here last: week. Mr. Jen. Scott, proprietor of the Union, gave a capital entertainment mommy to all his guests. He has also purchased a fine parro: from Hamilton, and it can say “goan now” no plain. JEXLE Y Mr. Robt. Black has bought a. new dinner ball, which makes the fifth in our neighborhood. We Have had a silent pen a. long time. but it is still alive and you will hear from it: again. A Mrs. Geo. Péel, who has been very ill, is Still quite low. Mrs. Geo. Brentnel is ill at; present. Much is being done by way of im- provement in our vicinity. Some are painting and others building. provement in car vicinity. Some are painting and others building. We have had fine weather since the season opened, and the farmers are all busy with their drills and barrows. There was no service Sabbath even- mg on account of Mr. Tucker being absent, writing on his examination. We understand Mr. D. Laidley has ‘rented Mr. J. H. Peel’s farm {or a Mr. Morris has been teaching young. ideas how to shoot hr the past 30 years and has now resignei his position as teacher here. and has been succeeded by Mr. Ramsay fzom Sea-bright. to whom we cordially extend the right hand of fellow- ship. On Fridav afternoon, the last day of Mr. Morris’ incumbency. a few of the prominent ratepayers visited the school and an informal presentation of a ham- moclr was made to him by the children, after which a good-bye was said by GOODERH AM â€"Special Lines of Boy’s 3-piece Suits for $245. $5. $3 25, $375 _ _ â€"Sp_ec1al L1ne§ 0t: Boy’§ 2-p1ece Suzts for 69c, 75c., $1. $1.25} $1.50 THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MAN term, and he intends working it this 8888011. A great many of our young people have left: for Manitoba. and N. W. '1‘. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davey lefs a few days ago. They as well as others will be greatly misseo. OAK WOOD The following is the standing of the pupils of the senior department of the Oakwood public school for the month of April. The apparent in- quality of the standing of pupils is largely due to irregularity of atten- dance : Fifth classâ€"Annie McKenzie, 1503; Fred Workman, 1395. Senior fourthâ€"Nellie Irwin, 2067; Albert Workman, 2013; Wm. Klng, 1983; Heht. Bonsey. 1825; Howard Gardner. 1780; John Thorndike, 1567; Lillie Webster, 1505; Pearl Bowes, 1464. Junior fourthâ€"Reggie Rennie, 1936; Roy Gardner, 1832; Cora Housey, 1753; Ida Hogg, 1680; Cora Lake. 1679; Zetta Lake, 1625; Maud COpple stone, 1610; Maud Thorndike, 1609; Lester Flurey, 1531; Hugh King, 1198; Annie Savinac, 1189; Lou Patterson, 1083; Norman Reynolds, 623; Harry Perrin. 491. - Senior third â€"â€"Hngh Irwin, 1589; Elwood Keyes, 1538; Ethel Martindale, 1515; Arthur Phelps, 1441; Chas. Walters, 1383; Pearl Weldon. 1340; Bert Hicks, 1262; Fred Lake, 1237; Emerson Goad, 1235; Martha S'oggett, 1078; Vera Tait, 1076; Clara Hall, 911; Ida Reynolds, 905; Leo Cameron, 654. Junior third UV", U\ U \'u Allâ€"”V u, vau â€"â€"-v. .â€" â€"Sxella Philip, 866, Jas. Housey, 76 Roy Soanes 660: Garfisld Falls 642; Cecil Rennie, 553; Mabel Sheridan, 443. Improvements are the order of the day here this ap_ring Mr. A. McEmy has put a new roof on big papniar hotel. Mr." W. J. Cbirpaw is putting a verandah in from of his new white brick More. Mr. J. W. Shields has put: anew roof on his store and dwelling house and repglnteg it_._ u... - .~ -A u. Mr, J. G. Morfia is badly engaged making his hrlme 3191-0 attraptive. __ Mr. stid King from Ktrkfield has bought a fine property here and is fitting it up as {first c1385 butcheystaqd. 31:. Ohms. Thoma V.S., also from Kirkfield, has boughfithe old Mill pro pertv and is going to improve it im- mediately. VICTORIA ROAD children and teacher which was very afieodng, hardly a dry eye was in the house. In the evening about thirty parents and a few pupils took Mt. Morris by surprise, and after loads of good things had been despetched, a presentab- lon of a gold watch was made to him and a handsome clock to his niece, Miss M. Clark, and it was well into the wee ema’ hours before the company retired, having had a most enjoyable tlme. CROSS CREEKS Owing to a washout on Murphy’s hill, Mr. Wm. Mac Kay was thrown bag and baggage into a large mud hole on the roadside while returning from town on Monday evening. As the earth was of an unusually soft nature at thls particular place, “Bill” and the horse had extremely bad footing for a time and at each exertion to extricate their pedals they sank deeper in the mire. A series of sounds not louder than a propeller whistle eminatlng from Mr. MacKay’s thorax brought several men from the fields, who attached a logging chain and team to the fast dis- appearing couple and yanked them out on the roadway while a cat would wink her eye. at patently none the worse of their experience but very muddy. 1 read with no little amusement. an ineffectual eflusion from the egotistical director of the Pine Grove cheese factory in reply to my correspondence of the 13th nit. in last week’s issue of this valuable paper. As Mr. Clancy takes the pen name of "Ready Reckoner” we must score him one for being frank enough to sign his own name tothis production. which is a full admission of how little he does know concerning the industry he strives to direct. Having no book to which he could refer in this instance, he rolls up his trousers and wadee kneeqieep into cheese dividends and expenses. depending solely on the fertility of his imagination and an in- tuitive knowledge of his business. hence mistakes. Now to get down to cheese. Here sre the facts which I will state bri fly. The factory which was built by shareholders, some of whom never sent one pound of milk. receive for their in- vestment this dividend which Mr. Clancey speaks of and has no bearing whatever on the charges made to A. and B. for placing their cheese on the market. It 26 cts. is the cost of disposing of 400 lbs. of cheese and A sends 300 lbs. and B 1001be.. then A should pay 19§ cts. and B 6g; crs. This should now become clear to h“ and I wonder at our clever direc'or who has out such a prominent figure not understanding this before now. You for- got to mention anything about the Bab- cock teeter. When is the ozher portion going to be shipped here from Toronto? Lastly. in reference to Inspector Kerr’s report. This gentleman, who comes about three tunes during the season. only makes one test, and as it takes s double test it is impossible for him to know whether the strippings are retained or not. As a director you should know this. but there are none so blind as those who have eyes and will not see. â€"Such a crowd of boys GOUGH 1: fitting out with spring suits those days, mothers pleased and boys happy. Our low prices is doing the work.