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be S 24 to 30,: Pic: $1.; :hixd time ‘ celebrated *e keep inn Rankine V: and i not out 'les It Orders was I’awn, gooa leuc cu. buy, um. and that will be a short time, ' gins A YARD. _ 'eces Ogmdy Muslin, all new patterns, Amngc 200 ds specia1,|2/~’ and I5 Giver. 53!: --_, y;uoyc1uu3 w“. nd his capable assists-n “man are kept hustling separating and “filing the rapidly increasing quantity Milk that; is offered. 023 Monthly the“ Ian meeting of the directors at which it La decided to continue the butter-making [June Ism'hen another muffins will be Id to COnside: ; beginning on cheese. "‘9" Dame 3 ”I a clever arrangement of mirrors itton Bros. have made what is reallyat 3° and handsome Window of jewellers ”13 appear many times larger. The 11 is my pretty and striking. ' "k on the Bond-st. sewer is being Ihed, The men began on M03“, "1138 and have the trench pretty well “WM between Cambridge-st. and the lame. Water is interfering with the I: andacouple of weeks later would 3’ be 3 better time to begin. "Mr, Charles Veitch has recently 93’ 5°" the Stables of his hotel, two doors “Ofthe Dost office, and now has first- “ acmmmodation for sixty horses. filly“ Richards, the well-known hustler. :me old Veitch house, is in chm, 81‘8 can rely on careful attention. ‘hOtel ° Little Local Lines -Y.M.C.A. exguâ€"rsion to Oshawa lay 24th. 'TOREN'Tâ€"A :rmnro ninnn fnnpfl Infehh ma LOCAL BUDGET. g *wuple 11"on are going to go to that ' ' going to take your feet?” pxcmc, how Ed when you get ’em of us, you’re getting mt possible goods. MKent-st.. 2 doors west of Campbell’s. 'HL’RSDAY. MAY 11th, 1899. e Watchman-Wards! 8 month 'or the 24th ! 'esay: “ Take ’em in Oxfords.” Effis'iimn. " .5 Velvet Capes, new at $3.75. .65, White Pique and Linen Cash Skirts, the very newest make, at $l.25, '50 up to $2.40. [be without a pair of our SUIIER q mlow priced. gym good lockers: HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN IN BRIEF. - ‘ , ood value at 20c, While LO ”gigging that will be a short time, flaunts A YARD. . "Jams Oxgmdy_M ,2. nah/Pit“: I: thing but good shoes, either, at ROB- IN S: EWART’S. Repairing a Specialtu ERR 61 C00 bids are met. a Motto question is this : t WaiSlS Crok your feet along in low shoes for The best values in Lindsay in :xrâ€"A square piano, tuned lately, ouch. O. BIGELOW.â€"16-tf. Anglican Summer School for 11 be held this year at Port Hope V 10th to 218k 'reo. Robertson of Clark’s CornerS, lost: a valuable five-year-old mare 'Oke On Friday last. We of tramps were arrested on MAY insnn 81 Ewart OXFORDS. Opp. Post. Office. Lindsay WHMW â€"â€"Gcod Goods, Cash, One Price Only. a charge of breakinc Open 8. tn the preliminary hearing anded till to-day (Thursdav). at 506., worth 75c. 0d Butter and CheeseCm Very prosperous season. and his capable assistant SPECIALTY of at young ladies accustomed to having their own way find out there is one thing in the world that refuses to be comman- ded. Usually they are game though and after a few evenings of perspiration and dust proudly take their places in the pro- cession of graduates. The gallantry and self-denial of the male attendants are at once beautiful and pathetic to behold. The attendants themselves assure us that often enough the whole situation tends to emotions and utterance of quite an op- posite character. It is only an instance of how the new woman is becoming the white man's burden. â€"A correspondent from outside writes: Shakespeare says that there is a tide in the lives of all men. which, if taken at the flood will lead on to fortune. Surely this tide is waiting at the gates of Lindsay. Saw mills, veneer mills, cattle market,etc. are pleading for entrance. Let us hope that her citizens will seize the occasion. Acattle market once established would advertise itself. As for veneer mills and furniture shops, a large amount of Bali- burton county hardwood is suitable for furniture. Let Lindsay flourish. tal, and during the afternoon entered the elevator for the purpose of going to an upper floor. A moment later the night watchman heard a. grinding noise, and hurrying up stairs discovered Galbraith lying on the floor of the car, his head having been crushed between the carriage and the wall of the shaft. He died a. half hour after the accident. He was :30 years of age. -â€"The fair grounds are nightly the scene of determined scuffles with the steel steed -There is but one way of saving money, that is by putting away a portion of what we receive just as seen as we receive it. This can beconvieniently done with the Victoria Loan 8:. Saving Company who take deposi‘s of 81.00 and upwards with- drawabie at any time. Remember that every dollar of investment made by this company is in mortgages on real estate; this with the security of over $100,000 paid up capital makes loss impossible. â€"Robert G. Galbraith of New Philadel- phia, Ohio, nephew of Mr. Wm.Gal.braith, caretaker of the postoffice here, met with a terrible death at Cleveland on April 28th. He was usher in the State Hospi- -Splendid in anew coat of paint from keel to hurricane deck the Esturion was tugging at her hawsers in the current alongside the town wharf on Tuesday. This commodious steamer was never be- fore in such perfect condition for the summer passenger trade. The re-model ling is completed and now no stauncher boat plows the water. Not only is she staunch but- is so arranged as to afford the maximum open deck room and these decks. afford an ideal place on which to photos taken by Mr. Hughes during his recent trip. An admission of ten cents will be charged. ginjoy la cruise in the horrid weather. Capt. Diament is navigator-in-chief again and in ablv assisted by Mate Hamilton, â€"The workmen verv thoughtfully put a fresh coat of paint on the new bridge last Saturday evening and some recreants who leaned on it while looking into the water on Sunday ruined the finish in places by rubbing the sleeves of their best coats in it. It was annoying for the painters. What the people with the coats said, we have not space to publish. is ably assisted by Mate Hamilton, Engineer Marshall and FiremanlDafoe. These are all tried men and to go aboard with them in charge is to be sure you will arrive at your destination in safety. -Col. S. Hughes, M.P., will deliver a lecture in the Y.M.C.A. rooms, Lindsay, on 'Ihursdav evening next, 18th inst, under the auspices of the Association. Subject: “A Trip through‘ Ireland and Scotland." The lecture will be illusttated by numerous lime-1i {ht views, from -â€"The way broken glass lies about the streets leaves the impression among wheelmen that some juveniles throw it out for the fun of seeing tires punctured. Police Magistrate Steers tells us that if any of them are caught and brought be- fore him they will spend several sunny days behind the bars. â€"The elegant flne Scotch tweed suits GOI~'GH is selling for $7.75 in fawns, brown and all newest shades, invisible plaids, the very finest finish, well trimmed, per- fection in style and (it are the talk of the crowds who visit our store. B. J. GOUGH, t he wonderful cheap man. â€"Summer is with us once more, and Miss Bannon is prepared with the usual large stock to supply her patrons with all the latest devices :‘n the millinery art. A call will be sumeient to convince the public that her prices are reasonable and her stock up-to~date. Call; no trouble to show goods.-â€"19. -It will make you dollars it you feed your calves Cottonseed Meal or Oil Cake. Ithmakes them healthy and they grow like mushroom. You can get it at the OAK FRONT GROCERY. â€"16-tf. -â€"After some days of delay in getting the timber for the flooring, the new bridge is open for traffic and fieople or heave; loads will cross the river without fear of having to be fished out of its depths at the town’s expense. ’ -â€"On Friday evening the Lily of. the Valley lodge of Canadian Oddfellows held a very enjoyable “At Home" in their rooms. A choice program and an appetiz- ing lunch were dispensed. 0700 Epounds of milk and cream that rep- resented 1350 pounds. The increase in the phenomenal and maker Dow reioices. -â€"Read Albert F. Morgan’s advt. in this â€"-Peterboro has commenced t; s truction of mouthic walks. 84.50 a month. i. H“ Sootheran.â€"I -On Monday the Creamer-v +.. ‘ Little Local Lines Apply â€"The addition to Mr. J. J. Wetherup's handsome residence on Sussex-st. is about completed. It is 18 by 40, with the upper story fitted for conservatory. Aportion of the addition will be used as a show- room for his musical instruments. of which he is handling more than ever. -Spring is here, and loafers are already lining up at the doors of the various churches on Sunday evenings. At the Cambridge-st. Methodist church last Sab- bath evening the services of Chief Bell were required to make these sidewalk “nosegays” get a move on. The press may yet find it necessary to publish the names of a few of them. â€"Mr. “Harry" Brooks, the popular Fenelon Falls hotel man, deserves his popularity if for nothing else than the tasty way he keeps his house. Bright, clean and neat it isamodel to bonifaces and a delight to guests. Mr. Brooks is building three additional balconies that will add greatly to the appearance of his building. â€"In another column appears the adver- tisement of the Goold Bicycle Co. They have been advertising a long time now and the Red Bird has always been their theme. They began to make it years ago and have been making them in large numbers every year since. It is a good bicycle; it is so pronounced in every coun- try where bicycles are ridden. It has a good record; its record in Lindsay is good. On the race-track or road its runs easy, wears well and is of attractive appear- ance. The man who buys aRed Bird is not experimenting. This year it has an unusual number of new features that Messrs. Cullou Bros. are kept busy point- ing out at their ware rooms near the bridge, Lindsayst. â€"Mr. Joseph Maunder is constructing a storehouse in the rear of the Victoria Mills. The building will be 20 by 40v covered with galvanized sheeting, and will be used for storing surplus stock. -â€"Ma.rriage licenses issued by Mr. THOS BEALL at his residence, Albert-st., also at G. W. BEALL'S store, Kent-st.-â€"5-tf. -â€"James Walsh. an employee at the Sadler, Dundas 8c Flavelle flour mJls, had the index finger of his left hand badly bruised while working at the elevator spouts on Saturday last. The second joint was broken and the flesh scraped to the bone. Dr. Shier dressed the wound. SUMMER MILLINERY OPENING â€"Good morning. Have you cleaned your well? Also your cellar and back On T=ursday and Friday, May 11th and 12th, we hold a. summer mjmnery opening--white and light colored hats will be the show: DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS; Little Local Lines THE WATCHMAN*WARDER= LINDSAY, .ONT . We’ve got to have the room these Suits are taking up. We want you to get one ofthem. 250 Men’s and Boy’sSuits, the pick of our stock, at almost one-third. off the regular price. 250 won’t last long at this store. Better get here at once. A Great Sale of Men’s and Boy’s Ready-to-Wear Clothes. 250 Suits at Knocked=D0wn Prices. to a. carter's wagon, the streets of this town are fairly free from pathetic pieces of horse~flesh. These two must receive attention from the society for the prevent- 1on of. cruelty to animals. zâ€"The Verulam Agricultural Society will i this year hold their annual picnic at1 Pleasant Point, Sturgeon lake, on June 10th. The str. Alice-Ethel and barge has been engaged for the day, and will run from Sandy Point (South Harvey) to Pleasant Point, and thence to Lindsay for the accommodation of those who would care to make the trip to the town where merchants carry the largest stocks and sell the cheapest goods in Canada. The str. Maple Leaf will also arrange for a special trip to Pleasant Point. A pro“ gram of sports is now being arranged. â€"Three bales of miscellaneous articles were shipped for Hav Bay mission in the Mackenzie river district by the ladies of St. Paul's congregation on Tues- day. They will reach their destination in September. --An emaciated nag fell down through sheer exhaustion outside the door of this office one evening last week. It was hitched toa backboard and driven bya very well fed individual who has starved and abused so many horses to death that he ls particularly obnoxious to many of our citizens. With the exception of his and another unfortunate animal hitched â€"â€"Nobody ever saw an Antelope roadster break down. It was the first wheel to have large sprockets. It was the first narrow tread wheel brought to town. Several of them are running here now after three seasons and show no serious wear. Every rider of the Antelope road- ster is a satisfied man and has a good word to say for the wheel. See them at Terry's. â€"Rev. Thos. Marsh, missionary to the Mackenzie river Indians, writes that 400 persons on their way to the Yukon regis- tered at the Mission house during last year. Nine wintered there. Not many are going up this year. ' â€"The various civic implements for road- making have gone two and fro upon our chief streets with good results and the peril of traversing a block in this town has been considerably abated, In fact the oldest inhabitant is alleged to have testi- fled that the streets were never in a better condition. Vive 1e Pilkie ! â€"â€"The annual meeting of the West Victoria Farmer’s Institute will be held in Lindsay on Tuesday, June 6th. Farmers should make a note of this. -Hats for summer in all the newest materials, shades and styles at Miss Mitchell's. It. is a busy season at her milllnery rooms. â€"Statute labor return for sale at this office. â€"'1.‘o be happy you must ride an Antel- Little Local Lines -â€"Miss Edith Jacobs, daughter of Mr. E. Jacobs, Peel-517., is taking a course in elocution at the Toronto Qbservatory of Music. :Rev. James Hastie of Knox church, Cornwall, formerly of Lindsay, has been elected moderator of the Presbyterian Synod of Montreal and Ottawa. __Mr. A. E. Smitheram,representing the J. C. Aye: 00., Lowell, Mass, was in town this week in the interest of the firm. Mr. Smitheram is an old Victoria county boy, having taught school for several years at Powles‘ Corners. He is now in full charge of the Ayers' advertising business in the Dominion, and reports the sales of this standard medicine increasing annually. His father, Mr. Wm. Smithemm is a. lead- ing farmer of Fenelon township. :M’i'sgILeTaâ€"Fowler, 'Vicforia-aveq has gone on an extended visit 60 friends and relatives in New York and Brooklyn cities. â€"Mr. Chas. Pilkie has secured a. position with Mr. McCulloch. baker of Harward, and will leave. for that village in a. few days. brings its just reward. Top~coats, such as every gentleman would wear with pride, have been the object of our telling over and over again. The reward comes in the selling. When you seea man clothed in a. neat. and stylish top-coat you have seen one result of true tale telling. See our garments at $4.50, 36. $7.50 and $9.50. B. J. GOUGH, corner Kent and \Vxlliam-sts., Lindsay.-â€"19-2. â€"Mr. James Haugh and wife wenfio Neustadt, Ont», on Monday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Haugh’s mother -â€"Mr. Percy Rowlison, renresenting the Mendelssohn Piano 00.. Toronto, is in town this week in the interests of the â€"Mr. Geo. A. \Veese, wholesale jobber, Toronto, was in town Friday on business. â€"Mr. Wm. Leggatt, organizer for the Canadian Order of Foresters, is in town in the interests of Court Lindsay No. 125.___ â€"Mr. R. Thurston has purchased the house and two lots an the corner of Recent and William-sts. formerly owned by Rev. R. Godfrey of Toronto. Only a nice new christie, One of the latest style, That the boys all say" is nifty Who beak in fashion‘s smile; Mullett the hatter, you know him, Has the two dollar fur felt hat That has such a run; no (1 mler has one That the boys will prefer to that. Prices on mens’ suits are away below the regular-see one our wonderful $4.90 outfits. - DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. True Tale Telling Little Local Lines A BIG CUT Perssonal â€"Rev. Thos. Manning, B.A., pastor. con- ducsed both services at the Cambridge-st. Methodist church on Sunday. In the morning his text was “Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." In the evening Mr. Bradshaw of Toronto contributed a solo in capital voice ...... Next Sunday the reg ular quarterly services will be held and Rev. Leonard. Phelps of Oakwood will preach at night. â€"Rev. Mr. Reid of Kinmonnt preached very acceptably in the Baptist church on Sunday. -â€"â€"Rev. Dr. McTavish of the Centra. Presbyterian church, Toronto, exchanged pulpits with the Rev. J. W. Macmillan, pastor of St. Andrew's. on Sunday. His sermons were extensive discussions of some of the more familiar teachings 0g scripture. The congregation was lay at night and several members of other churches attended to hear Dr. McTavish, who was formerly a popular pastor of St. Andrew's. Mr. Macmillan was much appreciated by his Toronto audience. At the beginning of a quarter column refer- ence and synopsis of his sermons the Globe of Monday says : “Mr. Macmillan is a com- paratively young man, and has had charge ‘ of the church at Lindsay only a few years, but during that time he has gained a repu- tation which places him among the most promising Presbyterian ministers of the younger generation throughout the pro Vince.” We make the hat you buy here to con‘ formtoyour head just as perfectly as a hat made for you couid. We give you everything a good hat can be,sty1e, beauty and durability. We save you money at the same time. A special line of young men‘s fedoras starting at50 cents. B. J. GOUGH.â€"19-2. The Now is the time to have them put in shape for the season. Come earlyZand avoid the rush. All work warranted. W. Webster, Mechanical Expert, 25 William-st. northâ€"11th [hum the Lindsay Obaerntoty. Report for week ending Saturday night, April zgth Issued by errox Baos., jewellers Lindsay.â€"1yr. Marriage Licenses To Fit Your Head Church Notes TEMPERATURE. THE WEATHER. Bicycles THOMAS BEALL.