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Ella G/oz e: ufl'ms, Eta, 76% of U77257:e//as ins, riss Spots, lies ...... ets Swiss Checks. zen DeSyrie, Victoria Lawns, Colored Tartans Colored Bo: liflscziigzlicx won- pn‘x‘cnt. wiv there is :m :u-rivv demand for twinge stumps by stump L-nlltrctorx ":iitvd States and England. An i\ being: made to corner and ti- mpply. One enterprising culim-mr has Wm, 35.0110 into firm! il.‘ many of rh~ stumps as .‘w' wiil bu}. E‘U'h set is worth , Hf (mu-w all tlu- stamps that g!) ' w.\l~'nf vullci‘tm's will be clear | :uvcrmm-m. "an. m x lmrtlsalmnt 10“!) thm (H is ' ' 1-H. of ('Ifl.’ vipillzu'x. On the : -.~r furmcxlv occupied l.) \\ Hun rho apple trees‘ :ue ' mini “irh these hairy little ~. 'i'lh- Yn’lLL‘iliMn'S ailjucmit: com. Eh: hm aw m‘m unning tile ml m aiming: into their house-t "' Em r they are. almost equal to ,. rm. pml while they scare the ‘1‘ (l l210u>e. would call your attention to wing SeasOnabIe Lines . . . hsnf ('OIIIlaIIIl \s ”11‘ own of -II :II'ZJIIII 1)} Mr )1: u} Lope IIIIIIl L. « fur indIIie‘ sustained by afull «III-w IIk on Kent-<13. east some ‘ .‘I‘ hm II (“sini-‘NJd by Judge I.~:\ U) be pIIzI‘ bv plaimifl. . i in: It :Is I mm “as neither .I mIMIIII the mower that [he _'\ v.:z~ ”II: IIf repair the town w.“ \\'III. SII'I-I's‘ for pluimill': . 7.12:3» fur defendants. :b' \‘ictorin I'efOI'IIIers met at '15 on Friday and IImIIIiIIIously w Inhn Housl on of Kinmount as '1 i‘f‘fll‘é‘l' in the fIII‘LhI‘nIIIiIIg 4: I110 lIII‘III huusu Sew-I'M: :vm-I- plrwed in IXUllliY‘Inu'ifln,‘ " "1-1. _\. BIII‘I'IIII. R. J. m L III M. Munchrml of Lindsay. Pore!" \'iI tofu. Rum! :IIIII -I;:IIII-~‘.l I .UWl‘m Fail .\ very large Igzzuw v. I W p!'\'\0.'llt. t wxll not take long that the proof of on st degree satisfactory. Se: n (:nc». ‘OLATE and exam ‘J COUNTERS 'RUNKS AND VALISES ’Ought cheap, .' sell Cheap. 1e full benefit of twin not fQL-n L- n stock one Ladies’ and _ ever placed on uways correCt. tr business than L romplete stock of 1-; .indsay. In Hard or and in Soft he statement that DREAM LAGES‘ WEAR. Hatters and Fu met: -- an Gentlemenrs the market. Hat's'm“ Hats 3° advant. for the mp uf gvnsies has been located at 10f Komkt. for several days past. “as tho- usual abundant supply 0f bies and horas. The men 8138!“ ‘ in SIt'Eping. smoking and eating. he wonwn and children paddled I "ex-paw: lace." etc., about town. I? fvllow'was rather sparingly chad kwan wagon, being attired.“- nantq nu! boot-s, minus shlrt. thing or sucks. The coat W35 “3‘ me button at; the bottom and portion turned back. °Xposmg 3‘ filx‘ar “71x mum-d. and blue With the I m kul zihonr the world over. ‘m 1w :1 \hould these be who Secure “0 tr:: wurcs puhlfsm-rs of the Montreal Star 32in our, two magnificent jubilee in. A grand photographic portrait m Vivhu‘ia. 22x30. said by everyone b .m-n it, to be by 10112 odds the thin: brought out in connect-ion “hint-M109. The Star hm also had *d :z grand (":umdinn jubilee medal, ally dwig'md and struck. Then: mwnirx ‘vy the Star will make‘ 1:: t\l‘un~i\e improxements have J'uir- in Ihe metty and popular "m at nu Lake Scuf'og known as 'iB nhm-nve" some fifteen miles mlm M boat. About hme 15th uteruf \Wm \ ork city and party of m t\1n‘(‘t(‘d to take up their texhan- for sex era] weeks fishing. "WWW“. Mr. C. H. Parkin, has 4211' mu fox <evvml boarders at very "H“ ‘atoa, and “ill leave nothing to mukv their stay pleasant and )‘w. His postcflici: address is in! he made her a. successful fit. mvingvight sets of teeth made in D and cl>ewhere.â€"17-tf. widen: along the shores of Scugog y, .Inhn Campbell of Fuirview Farm. rifle. has 50%] another small choice me mm and two ewes to Hon. Thos. my. premier of Manitoba. They all prize-Winners at, English, in“ or New York shows. 3, Wm. White, shoe merchant, has m1 the beautiful residence and [,on ransom-5n. opposite the R. C. Lfruln Mr. N. H. Cowrlrv. It is one humiwmesr rmidental propertieQ in with line grounds and magnificent, trees. ‘hc price paid was over‘ W. White “ill otl‘er his present me for sale. 1 'duthurily f6: the statement t‘ha‘i w and when in that faction are.not. m: at the present tune for fresh Huthnn. issuer of 111:1rri:_1gc licenses mm A". Co.'s, Lindsayâ€"34y. “2qu phrenologiqql examinations by 5éan, Lintlsay.;2'£. eth made by M}. 01035 over twenty ) go am: still-bung worn, and in good I izihle comlxtxon.~3U-tf. Samba-land lady writes Dr. Neel- $5 (3‘ »()DS in Serges. Tu eeds, ah“: Etfecrs and Fancy Lmea, Bums FLAVELLE Bnos. LITTLE LOCAL Ll ES 1.x, {cm-ms known to ourselves we’re going to clear out all our , DRIZSS GOODS at once. and m order to make the sale a 5 “c h; \C made the prices to entice buyers The floods arc the best lines in our Store and We Offer you regs. goods at your own prices. This is no fake sale {5 genumc . . . . . . . . [:5 “e EEC: (A DRESS GOODS,in Serges.Tweeds, Dresden Shots. and many other lines worth 650. 7 5c, 90c and $1.00. These go in at - 1flr®mrcmmmmmmflmm 250i i61- some time; uru uulu. {lb 1: “a .u.-.-v â€" .._ Vfi- ___ ______ of the crowd. and as he passed through the ranks he was liberafll)‘ peppered with eggs. until he looked like a. huge omelet. It, was :1n_ experience he will remember -â€"A farmer named Wm. Irwin of Fenelon township appeared before County Magis- trate Deacon at Fenelon Falls on Friday, charged with abusing a Barnado boy named Henry Ball by beating him with a heavy leather strap. The charge was denied by Irwin, who claimed that the boy had neen crushed against a. stall by a. home. The magistrate. however. failed to take this view of the case, and fined Irwin $30 and costs or three months in gnol at, hard labor ...... 0n the eVening precious to the trial Irgvm spenb an interesting hour or two 111 the village. The story of the boy's ill-usage. had preceded him. and a. crowd gathered, who were. inclined to take the administration of justice into their own hands. Cooler heads prevailed, however, and it, was decided to treat Irwin to amass of ripe hen fruit. He was_ made run the gauntle A-“I . â€"The Y.M.C..~\. of this town purpose holding a grand jubilee celebration in Lindmy’ on June 22nd. In the forenoon there will he aquatic sports, firemen‘s hose races and band competition. The afternoon will be celebrated by football and baseball matches, bicycle races and general field sports. A number of meet- ings have been held and committees of the citizens and directors of the association % have been appointed and are now busy at 1 work arranging the details of the different features. It seemed until a short time ago that the day would pass uncelebrated in this town, but now the Y.)I.C.A. have taken hold of it and it is to be hoped the citizens will do all they can to help it along. The whole town will be benefitted by a. celebration of this kind, and if all do their part in donating prizea and in decorating their premises for that day there will be sucha day spent here that‘ will show to the world that Lindsay; people ‘ are loyal and know how to cele rate a diamond jubilee. -The illustrated lecture Monday even- ing in St. Paul‘s schoolrooni by Mr. J. J. Keiso of Toronto, superintendent of homeless and neglected children for Ontario, was fairly well attended, and the audience evinced the deepest interest in the remarks of the speaker as he described ‘in an entertaining way the great work that is heing neconiplished by this society in (lili'erent parts of the province. The lecture was accompanied by many views of child life. thrown on the canvas by meam of stereopticon in charge of Mr. W. H. Stevens of the Collegiate Institute. who kindly placed his instrument and services at the dispoml of the local; society. At the concalsion of the lecture votes 0f thanks were tendered Mr. Kelso‘ and also Mr. Stevens. l J. '\V. Shier in the Methodist church. The trip was made per steamer Greyhound, the party rem-hing: home at 4 p.111....ln the awning: about fifteen members of the same order drove out to Cmnbruy and joined with their brethren there in attending divine service at me Methodist church. An excellent sermon was preach- ed by Rev. F. J. Anderson frcm Peter I. 4:8â€"“And above all things have fervent charity zunong yourselves, for charity shall cover the multitude of sins." ~511n<iav morning' :1 purtv of about rhirtx mémbvrs of Lily of the \alley Lodge Canadian Order Of Oddfellows, “em to Bobcuygeon and attended divine <L‘r\ice “ith the brethzen there at 11 o'clock “hen a \on appropriate and eloquent ~_crmon “as preachqd b): Rc_v. 11v â€"“Lny." remarked a citizen the other day. "our local gardeners charge too much for their cal-den truck. Five cents for a. small bunch of lettuce. onions or radish is too steep. Two good-sized bunches for that figure would be about right, and then we (-ould all indulze in the luxury of fresh garden greens in tho early spring. Very lbw of us can afford to plank down 25c for enough greens for one meal for :1 small family.“ â€""llevivalservices"have been held by the members of Lily of the Valley Lodge, L‘.0.0.F., for some weeks past, and as a. result twenty-five new members have been taken into the fold since April 15th, and still there's more to follow. The membership of this progressive your. order has now reached 117 in good stand- mu. suggest'ed that the phofidS'Be éEnE-Ebgeifié; for publication in the same issue. Phot0s may he left with Co]. J. Deacon. â€"-Thc Toronto Globe wishes to get. photographs of the veterans of 1866 who took part in the Fenian raid, with short descriptions of each for publication. As there are. about :1 dozen of these men in Lindsay ‘aqd the (icinity it has been F â€"“”ork on- the steamboat channel at I Rosedale is progressing favorably, and by the end of the summer there will be a channel excavated from the locks to the lake. through which stezimboats can pass with safety. Mr. Thos. Archer is the foreman in charge. -â€"-For sale-One sett ‘l-ton Platform Scales; one Gladstone Bugs ; one Hay Press; one large Iron Safe, Goldie 8: Mc- Cullough make: also a. quantity of Sewer Pipe. Sand 9 inch. Will he sold cheap. Apply tlo4MRs. R. D. Tanxrox, Victoria- ave.--2 - . â€"Fuz-nished cottage to rent. at Sturgeon Point. Central lowt‘ion, convenient. to wharf. Immediate passession. Apply at, this office.-â€"21. -â€"Photos are going at; a rock bottom price, and the very best material used. All work guaranteed. Rooms over McCarty's jewelry store. GEO. \VRIGHT.-19-tf. i DRESS GOODS. in Fancy Tweeds, Serges and Mixed Dress Goods, worth 500. and 60c. These go at - ~ â€"Prof. Dean, phrenologist, Lindsay; szmd uate of American Phrenological lustitutc.~â€"22. -- 506 40c I --Mr. Geo. Henry, well-known in this dis. ‘trict, died at Peterboro on May 23rd aged 53 years. Deceased was born in Scotland on Aug. 15th, 1844, coming to Canada with his parents when 14 years of age. They settled in Brock township, but afterwards moved to Mariposa, where George grew to manhood. He left the farm and commenced life as a rail- way man, soon beeaming a contractor. He moved to Peterboro about eleven years ago, where he resided up to the time of his death. Deceased was respected by all who knew him. He was married to Augusta Stevenson, and their happy wedded life was blessed by a family of five children, {our of whom are living. Ilis brothers and sisters are William in Peter- born, Alexander at Cameron. Mrs. R. Doug. : lass at Lindsay, Mrs. Thos. Mannder at Little 3 Britain, and Mrs. John Bryson at Cameron.‘ His father and mother are both alive and! reside at Cameron . . . .The funeral was largely ? attended. Among the floral tributes was a} handsome wreath from the employees of the Oriental hotel. â€"Westminister lodge Sons of England will attend divine service: in St Paul’s, June 20th, when a sermon appropriate to the occasion will bepreached by the pastor, Rev. C. II. Marsh. -â€"The rugular meeting of the W. F. M.S. in connection with St Andrew’s church will be held in the school room to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at 3.30 when Mrs. ( Rev.) Mackenzie will speak on her work in l'Ionnn, North China. Master Douglass Mckenzie will appear dressed m the bcostume of a Chinese boy. All ladies are cordiallyinvited. â€"Tlie sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be dispensed at St Andrew’ 5 on Sabbath next at the morning service. . . .-To-morrow (Friday) evening preparatory services will be held in the church, and will be conducted by Rev. J. G. Potter of St Andrew’s church Peterbom. Church Notes. â€"The Bay of Quinte conference of the Methodist church is in session at Bowman- ville. â€"Thursday of last week Mesers. John Burns and Wm. Arthurs of J anetville were driving into town in a double buggy. 1 When near the corner of Lindsay and 1 Russell-sts. the kingboltgave way, letting ‘ the doubletree down on the horses‘ heels. The animals promptly bolted, colliding with a telegraph pole. throwing the two occupants out and wrecking the vehicle. Mr. Burns was severely injured, sustain- ing a. deep gush on the right side of the face and lip and nose. badly cut. He was conveyed to am adjacent. suwery and the wounds dressed. Ten stitches were necessary to bring the torn parts together. Mr. Arthur's fortunately escaped injury. l The horses were freed from the rig by the force of the collision, one dashing up kent- st. and around to Carr's hotel stables, and the other up Russell-st. i ~Monda)‘ :1 burly tramp created some trouble about town. He first entered it Kent-st. store, where he. used threatening.r lzmguagemulwas inclined to lay violent hands on one of the clerks. He was ejected. and a few minutes later turned up at the residence of Mr. J. H. Sootheran, where he entered without knocking. Fortunately Mr. Sootheran was at home and the tramp was made beat a retreat in double-quick order. lie then prOeeeded east and in passing the residence of Mrs. O’Connel, Mnlboume-st.. fired a. stone through the window to the consternation of the inmates inside. He was arrested with two companions at the iron bridge a fewhourslaterundlodged in the cooler. lie is evidently one of the bud. had kind. â€"F;Lther Bretherton was f'wored with good went-her and a. large crowdat his genie at. Downeyville yesterday. The enboro brass band was present and ren- dered a. number of fine selections. The sports and games were hotly contested. A dancing platform was erected on the grounds, and the young people-and some old ones. tooâ€"enjoyed the mazzydance. Mr. Geo. Connors of Downeyville won the buggy. Miss Annie Costello won the $5 gold piece for selling the largest number of tickets. 1,375. Miss Scully was second with 1,050. and Miss O'Neill third with 700. A good day was enjoyed by all. â€"Tuesday afternoon a party of about. fifteen young: peo le enjoyed a pleasant sail to Sturgeon f’oint on Messrs. Horn Bros. new steam yacht “Victoria." The weather was all that could be desired, and the run down the river and lake was delightful. At the Point lunch was partaken of in the shady oak grove, and the afternoon spent in a very pleasant manner, the party reaching home about nine o’clock . law is being rwell observed on the above waters. He was in town yesterday and states that the prospects for good sport as soon as the season opens, on the 15m inst . was never better. There are very few dead rich floating on the lake this spring, which would indicate that the fish have become healthier. -â€"-Monday some worknmn on the new palace clothing store for B. J. Gough re- moved the electric wires from the old band room and hung the coil on a. tree just across the street. In the evening when the current was turned on there was a sudden blaze that scorched the young tree severely. Fortunately the occurence was witnessed by a passer-by and the coil pul- led down before the tree was completely electrocuted. ~â€"Mr. John \‘cale of Nestleton was ap- pointed fishery overseer of the Scugog yaters‘. ip .~\pri1__lasp, and as a, result the ~~Temnxters and wheelers complain of the boulder gravel which is being placed upon some of the streets in town. The hardheads should be cracked small or the only result will be rough roadways. The members of the streets committee and pathmasters generally should not fail to attend Mr. Campbell's meeting next week, on the 10th, and get some instruc- tions regarding road-making. 1 â€"On Monday night the temperature went dowu to 40 degrees in Toronto, and other parts of the province as low as 36 and 38. Fortunately the clouds extended all over the province. or there would have been a. very bad froxt and great damage to fruit and other crops. The weather bureau has promised a few weeks of warm weather, which is urgently needed. â€"The palace barge Lindsay is now in dry dock and is eing overhauled, re- planked and placed in atheroughly safe and seaworthy condition, so that when she Lakes the water in a few days there will be no better or safer passenger barge afloat. The upger deck is also being painted and touche up. -The regular meeting of the board of education was adjourned until Saturday evening at 7.30 o’clock, owing to the public meeting bein called to discuss the hospital scheme at r. at hour and place. â€"New Parlor Suites, New Bedroom Suites, New Diningroom Furniture New Kitchen Furniture; also Easy éhairs, Fancy Rockers, etc., very cheap at M. E. TANG-‘E\"S, opposite Benson house.â€"18-tf. â€"A ten, concert and sale of fancy arti- cles will be held in St. Paul‘s schoolroom this afternoon (Thursday) under the auspices of the W'omen‘s Auxiliary. Sale in the afternoon; tea. from 5.30 to 7. â€"1hv. members of Lindsay Lodge No. 100. 1. 0.0. R, will hold their annual excur- sion to Lake on the Mountain and Picton on July 1. Particulars later on. â€"Prof. Dean, phrenolo ' . L‘ ' home Saturdays and Monglxas;s.â€"1§‘£say, at â€"-Report of Fenelqn council proceedings and several intgrestlng local news-letters .rowded out this week. Will appear next ssue. Obituary. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THUR§DAY, JUNE 330, {897. l â€"The Orangeville Advertiser in its report of the recent trial and conviction of the Mel- ‘anchton fire bugs, has this to say of our clever townsman, Mr. Hugh O’Leary, Q. C., who conducted the prosecution : “Mr. H. O’Imry, Q. C.. of Lindsay. who had the conduct of the crown cases, deserves credit for the skill and ability with which he, marshalled the evidence and conducted the prosecution throughout. Mr. O’Leary was first engaged by the crown at the preliminary investigation at Shelboume, and he appears to have set himself to work at once to master a huge mass of rather intricate details. A prominent lom' lawyer informs the Post that Mr. O‘Leary has not only arrang- ed his elaborate brief in excellent style, but that he thoroughly understood it. In the second case the crown was undoubtedly {or- ging a. terrible chain of evidence against the â€"~Most of our readers, especially those who have had the pleasure of a personal or profes- sional acquaintance with R. F. Morrow, LI). 8., l‘eterhoro, will be pleased to know of his further distinction in the profession. Last year he received his D.D.S. and M.D.S., these being degrees that few attain to, and which every dentist looks forward to with expectation and delight as the goal of his lambition. Recognizing the high standing of er. Morrow and his ability in the profession the board of the Royal College of Dental ‘Surgeons has appointed him examiner for the college in materia-medica. That one so young in life should receive the honors of this ap- pointment only goes to show that enterprise, application and pluck, bring their reward in the professional as well as the business world. We trust that Peterboro’s rising and already almost leading dentist, should long enjoy the confidence of the profession and what is better the patronage of the public whom he is so eminently fitted to please. Mr. Morrow’s many friends in Lindsay join in the general ccngzatulations. Hope, his commission being one of the first for Ontario given by his friend, President Mc- Kinley. Mr: Dill has served for a portion of the time under every administration since Grant’s, being retired by each democratic regime and re-appointed by the republicans. He was first appointed to Fort Erie. Ont., by President Hayes, and since then has served at Sorel, Que., and Guelph, Lindsay, and Palm- erston, Ont. Two years ago Mr. Dill, who is an experienced journalist, being a grad- uate of \Nest Point seminary, established the Rangeley Lakes, a weekly newspaper, at Rangeley. Maine, to which he has given a large portion of his time of late. He will leave for his new post about the first of June. â€"A very large circle of friends in Lindsay will learn with pleasure that Mr. Harry P. Dill. of Phillips, Maine, who occupied the position of commercml agent here some years ago, has been appointed U. S. ccnsul at Port -Mrs Robt. Ross, president of the Lindsay ‘liranch of the 'W.F.M.S in connection with the Presbyterian church, lectured at Beaver- ton on Tuesday evening oflast week on {foreign missions in general. The Express says: “The lecture was short, bright and interesting. The ladies present all appeared to enjoy the words spoken by the lecturer. After the ad- dress was over Mrs. Ross succeeded in forming an auxiliary of the Woman’s Foreign Mission, with Miss Maggie Munro, president; Miss Ethel Wood, vzce presxdent: Miss A. Camp- bell, secretary; Miss McClelland, treasurer. We wish the society every success.” â€"Mr. B. J. Gough,the well-known clothier, left Monday evening {or Montreal, where he will purchase an immense bankrupt stock of hiqh~class ready-made clothing to be laid down in Lindsay in readiness for the grand opening of his new palace clothing store, corner of Kent and \Villiam-sts. He expects to be absent most of the week. â€"Mr. Wm. Dundas, of Dundas St Flavelle Bros, will leave next week for London, Eng. , on his annual buying trip for the firm, whose purchases this year wi.l be larger than ever. He will reach the great English city in time to witness thetgueen’s jubilee festivities, hav- ing been fortunate enough to secure apart- ments on the route of the procession. â€"Mr. John Campbell of “Fairvicw Farm,” \Voodville, leaves this week for Shrewsbury, England. per Beaver line of steamers. He will be absent about five weeks, and will com- bine business and pleasure in the trip. ‘ His many fnends will wish him a pleasant and profitable outing. -â€".\Ir. F. W. Shipley, lecturer, Paleography at the Chicago university. and at one time on the staff of the Lindsay collegiate as classical master. was in town over Sunday the guest of Mr. Thos. Matchett, county treasurer. He received warm greetings from many old friends. â€"Mr. R. S. Broad, second year student at Trinity Medical College, Toronto, son of Mr. James Broa'l of Little Britain, spent a few days of last week in town visiting friends. He was on his way to Wellington, Ont., where he will put in the vacation with his brother, a leading physician of that section. â€"â€"Dr. W. D. Herriman of Chicago, son of Dr. E. A. Herriman of Grand Forks, Dakota, formerly of Lindsay, has been appointed instructor in chemical medicine in the Northwestern Medical school in that city. â€"Mrs. Thompson of Ottawa, daughter of R. H. Gibbs, town, is visiting at the residence of Mr. Joseph Campbell, her former trustee, in Cartwright township, where she taught school for many years. â€"â€"Mr. R. S. Cassels, teller of the Lindsay agency of the Dominion Bank, has been pro- moted to the Spadina-ave., branch Toronto. He will be succeeded by Mr. Samson, from the Seaforth branch. â€"In the Evangelical Churchman of May 27th appears an excellent portrait of Rev. Percy Snanes, town, curate at St. Paul’s church, Halifax, N. 8., who as now home on a visit. â€"-Mr. J. E. 'Thom‘gson of Cresswell leaves on Monday next for mnipeg, as a. delegate to the Presbyterian assembly. He will visit Brandon, \ irden and other points before re- turning. -â€"~Mrs. J. L. O’Brien and children of Peter- boro. who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Corkery, east ward, for the past few weeks, returned home yesterday. -â€"-The many friends of Mr. Albert Ware of Cambray will be pleased to learn that under the skilful treatment of Dr. Ray he is recover- ing from his recent accident. â€"-Miss Pcrrin of the school of Pedagogy, Toronto, daughter of Mr. S. Perrin, town, is spending her vacation with her mother and sister at the cottage at Sturgeon Point. -â€"-Rev. L. S. Hughson, B. D., of the Baptist church, and Mr. Alex Fisher attended the annual denbminational convention of the Baptist church at Londor), Ont. ~Mr. Jack Keith; second year student at the Toronto Medical school, is home for his vacation. â€"-Miss Wakeford of Scugog Island is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parkin, “White Birch Grove,” Scugog lake. â€"-Miss Maggie Laidely of Omemee spent the twenty-fourth in town, the guest of her friend, Miss M. E. Windrem. â€"â€"Mr. Alfred Edney of Youngstpwn. NJ’. returned home after a pleasant fish to his parents in town. -â€"â€"Mr. Ed. Mosgrove, principal of the Kirkâ€" field public schools, was in town‘Saturday. â€"Mr. A. H. Melville of Peterboro was in town Thursday calling on old friends. PERSONALS J.G.EDWARDS 00., Hardware and Iron Merchant; Cements, Plaster and Oils. PAINT POINTERS ! GENERAL Aczxr, Lindsay Ont Prepare for The Fine Weather Only one Racycle on Earth. Balls m the Hubs of Cranks. Nearly 30 per cent. less pressure on Bearing than any other wheel on earth. A RAGYGLE CORNER DRUG STORE Special Racycle. (Nancy-Triad) IColor Carminc' CARTER’S Improved Mammoth MANGEL is the genuine strain, grown specially for us. Others imitate it with poor success. With our seed such enormous crops as 2,000 tons per acre have been grown. No other seed equals it. When you plant Mangel Seed use only the best. Our price is 10c. per pound: by mail 4c. extra. OUR CRANK HANGER DOESIT GET THE BEST..â€" lT GDSTS NO MORE... â€"-A very interesting game of ball was. play- ed on the market square on Thursday evening between McWatter’s team of the east word and the Young Centrals, which resulted in a victory for the latter by a. score of 6 to 4 and an innings. Batteries for losers, McVVattenS and Walker; for winners, Walton and \Vork- man. The Young Central’s are open to play any club in or outside the town, average age {2 and r 3. For arrangements see 5. Ferguson, captain of Young Ccntrals. â€"The Young Central base ball club play at Fenelon Falls on the 22nd inst. with a. picked club of that village. An energetic committee of the members are now industriously circulat- ing a petition for funds for defraving expenses and also to purchase a new outfit. No doubt the boys will meet with a generous response. Buy the best. Tell us what you want to paint and we will guarantee satisfaction. Highest quality in Oils, Leads, Varnishes and Paints. Screen Windows. Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools, Garden Hose and Tree Sprayers. Standard quality in Our goods is what we want to interest you in. l Highest ..... Lowest ...... Warmest day, mean of. . . Coldest “ “ The week Report for week ending Saturday night May 29nd, 1897. ’ three prisoners in the dock when they collaps~ ;ed and pleaded guilty. Mr. O’Leary probably owes his retention by the government in crimi- nal cases to the fact that he is an active and pronounced reformer, bUt it must be admitted that in him the crown has an able, courteous and painstaking counsel.” 'armest day, mean of. . . ...55.3o Monda ' aldest “ “ .....46.75 Saturday he week “ .....53.oo PRECIPITATION IN INCHES. Greatest {all of rain in one day 0.45 Suday Rain fell onJ ~ days. Total ram {3.11 0.65 imagine. 3. - Koadutcr, $100.00, w. E. HOUGHTON, With Mangold Seed as with every- thing else it is necessary to have good sound seed to get the best; results, Buying: from a. reliable firm who have never had their seeds fail in 35 years ensures one of growth. With us it is no ex- periment, every lot of seed is test- ed, and its germinating power known before it is put in stock. ()ur E. GREGORY. Base Ball thes TEMPERATURE. ............ 7! .60 Thursday ........... 36.70 \Xedqesday .mn-_ at The Weather. Bicycles with in- side bearings, will be obsolete types in 1898. IS A BICYCLE, BUT A BICYCLE IS N07 A RACYCLE. THos. BEALL. Peterboro Business College wCongplimenhry “draw. or resolution: written and xl'ummated or engmeeed. All mice-e. PRINGLE McCREA. OUR SUMMER COURSE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Those who wish to improve in Book- keeping and Penmanship, o: to take up Shorthand and Typewrlting, will find it to their advantage to confer with us, personally or by letter. 3 on g. YOU SEE 9 THE POINT We ofl‘er a Special Course to Teachers and Students during the Summer vacation . Insure Your Property.. FORMERLY WARNER 82: CO- . Dry Goods, Millineryé ‘Mantles, Clothing. "W 1 ' :2 J. SUTCLIFFE SONS. ' Town, Villaqeand Farm Property insured in FIRST-CLASS Companies at the lowest possible rates. It will pay you to come and see me before effecting your insurance. \Vith an agent who has had ex perience In the business. I have had twenty years practical ex- perience. LfllltiurrE sons Don’t procrastinate. Any irritation about the eyes means something. Come and find out. We have studied the eye, we know what we are talking about). It; is a patient, long suffering organ, but: it. will break down at; last; and then all the oculists and all the Opticians in the world couldn’t make it right again. I t is iust this. If you go on allowing your eyes to ache and smart? and trouble you, you may never be able to make them strong again. Examination is FREE. 00". Get your eyes on our Bicycle Suit and we will handle your money. OurfiMep’s §tgong Tweed Pants Men’s Fine All-Wool Imported English Colored Worsted and Irish Serge Suits, the $12 kind for $8, Men’s Fine All-Wool Tweed Suits, hand- somely trimmed and tailor made, $7.50 Men’s All-Wool Canadian Tweed Suits neat patterns. light and dark colors, $5: Men’s The temptation was too much for us, we could not resist buying the OVERMAKES of a clothing manufacturer offered at such prices. Men who want good clothing are the gainers: speak of the Valuesâ€"{'53 figéltuéxgsj $1.50, $2 and $2.50. u’s Strong Canadian Tweed Suits, dark colors, $3.50. U The undersigned would rcspecfiully notifythe (men 0‘ “don't. county that he wiil keep the pure- bred Impmved Yorkshire Boar. Champion of Ops, (or some: on the premises. Lot 13. Con. 4, 0;); during the mutant season. 'Ahil is a superior animal and is cholecly bred and registered. Pedigree on 1.9- lication. TERMS.~75c. at time of service ...... l vedmtwo lmprproved Yorkshire Saws due to (arrow this month and vi]! have a number of pure~ bred young pin for me. As they Arc in no wav Fanelon Falls at 11 45 3.111. and 8 00 p.111. Undsayaz..." 9 00 mm. and 5 00 p.m. Call at 813th and Pie-ant. Point when signalled. Fm to Sturgeon Point. Pleasant. Point and Blyth, aingle 20c, mum 25c. Fenelon F1115, single 35c. return 50c. Season and Family Tickets u 1 reduced â€"‘A wag. smug, Wiil commence her regular trip on MONDAY. ‘ 12:13, and will continue during the season. WILL LEAVE Steamer GREYHOUND. We are selling: our choice stock of FLOWERS at cost for balance of season. 00‘ Simply delicious. Made from pure, fresh cream. Positively the best in town. Try some. for preservingibfiibTé 7 V.-____-v, the first of the seasonâ€"cheap. Southwest Corner Kent and Cambridge~ sts ., Lindsay. I youmr pg: :0: me. As they Arc in no way \, breedmunwnm brth nude and {came for k vnrpoees. WM. CORNEIL. Ops. 31-}- 13th, M c.-- Our Prices Beats ’Em All I THOMAS ANDERSON, ................. GflAMP10N_ 00., SHABBY CLOTHES l-‘enelon Ftlla at. 7 13 mm. Lindsay It. ..... 10 00 an; The only Confectionery Store in Lindsay that hun’t got a plane class trout. Alex-chant Tailors will sell you a new, stylishly cut and made suit for very little money. MEN '8 CLOTHING. CHAMPION cu, STEAWBERRIES, and quality of goods and cut of garments guaranteed every time. See our stock before ordering elsewhere. Clothes may not make the man. but the quality and cut of the clothes you wear very often has a lot to do with your success in life. It don’t pay to wear a. shabby suit when ICE CREAM ! PIN EAPPLES SEASON 1897. 7 15 mm. and 3 00 p.111. 10 001.111. and 6 15 mm ARRIVE 40900»