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

H. J. mus, We are Conscientious CAREFUL... COMPOUNDING.. PETERBORO, TELEPHONE 92, Free froanI-lgart Sap, Shake PUMP WQRKS ! OAKWOOD. ‘Fenelon Falls Drug Store C. WALTER GREEN Io Departments well stocked and all goods sold on close . margins . . '- H. IR 1VIN and Ugsound Knots ! Substitutes and im have no place here. We know physicians don't want. us to use them, and we won’t dn it. Every prescription here is com- pounded by a careful. competent pharmacist, who don’t: make mistakes. You can trust us with prescriptions. pure drugs FOR TRADING ing Machine. is Manager of the Lindsay Branch. He will be pleased to give you full particulars and prices of all the different lines I manufactureâ€" from a Steel Windmill to the latest improved Challenge Wash: :..~ n1- -1 :7 --- uuu pun: urugs that your physician writes for you. Trust us. We’ll use only pure drugs. We’ll put up prescriptions as your physician wants them com- pounded, and we won’t make any mistakes or owrcharge you. FLAxVNELS, SHEETIA7GS, BLANKETS, YARNS, ETC, A! Lowe’s! Prices _ , 77”. v- vuvflkltutc for the pure drugs that physician writes for you. as. VVe’H U39 nnhv fl“"" ‘ depth éan giv; you one fill a pail at every stroke. ill it won’t do to run anv risks with the prescriptions â€"of having impure drugs or substitute: used :A_ .L _ V t ........ Vu AVL L uuxp Timber: I buy no other. So yuu know what your pump ml! be made of when you give me an order. I make pumps for every service, and in wells of ordinm-v That is m! §pecification for WE 3W“ W005. EXTRA ADVANTAGE 0f large and varied stocks to select And allow the extra price for “00! in trade. By exchanging Woclat this store there is t,tshe Hunt: Bans. â€"â€"DRY GDS, â€"â€"CLOTHING, â€"BOOTS, -â€"HATS, -â€"GROCERIES, â€"HARDWARE. â€"â€"PAINTS, â€"-SEEDSj â€"CROCKBRY and â€"GLASSWARE. of At highest market price FOR CASH and carry a full st0uk PETERBORO ~ - ONT. r. 0. Box 362. fiells -of 9rdin£§§ that wil'l Pump OBITUARY.â€"I\Ir. Wm. Guy McBrien, the subject of this brief notice, was born iy the county of Fermanagh. Irelmd, in the year 1868. and came to this country With one sister in the year 1884, and resided in the townships of Ups and 7 Emily up to the time of his death, which 3 sad event took place on Sunday morning, ; June 6th. The funeral tack place to the Emily cemetery on Monday afternoon and was largely attended by frierds and acquaintances, showing the esteem in which deceased Was held by all who knew. him. Senice was conducted at the grave by the Orange Young Britons, of which order deceased was a worthy member. He bore the afliiction of a lingering il’- ness of five months With Christian forti tude and grace. AHe leaves behind to mourn the loss of a dutiful son and affec- tionate brother, his widowed mother. (his father having preceded him to the better land four years ago) three brothers and four sisters at home in the old land. and one sister in this. Mrs. Percy E. Race, under wlom care he spent the clos- ing months of his lifeâ€"Mirror. MUSKOKA. HOME mom FLORIDA. -â€"Mr. Walter Knight of Burk's Falls returned from his trip to Florida on Monday evening, look- ing pretty well bronzed. but, we are sorry to learn. not increased in vigor, having lost about ten pounds in weight within the rust few weeks. While snjnurning in the Fiowary 8 ate he visited among other cities Jacksonville, Tallahassee, Aylachi. cola and Temps, in one of which he tieW. MISFORTUNE,-â€"Mr. J the misfortune to lose Clydesdale horse L0 Thursday of last week. CHURCH Noms.-â€"-On day our pastor’s place Mr. Augustus Shaver, very persuasive sermon. . VIA-l tv‘huval‘ a. Turnovsmsxmmâ€"Mt. Wm. Foster’s new kitchen will The carpenter work soon be completcd. is being done by mr. F. Healtle and D. McTaggart. . . .Mr. G. Foster has also had and now his house i being bricked. a new kitchen put up, 3 being beautified by CHURCH Normanâ€"On conference Sum“ PERSONALâ€"Mrs. J. A. Coven and her 1 mother, Mrs. Lycett, are visiting at Mrs. T. Moaae’a. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Sat) were visiting at Mr. T. H. King’s. . . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver haw i'ezurned from vxsiting friends in and around the Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Greenbank. accom- ‘ panied by Miss Maud Stevens of Guelph, spent Sunday at Mr. John McLean’s. TESTIMONIALâ€"Prof. Dean, phrenolo- gist, of Lindsay. f‘vored me with a call last week, and after hearing his examina- tion of the head of my sop Walter I can confidently recommexm him to any pc man as a phtenologist. G. Smith, Ontario Land Surveyor. Special to the Watchman Special to the Watchman. LOCAL NEVVS-LETTERS LITTLE BRITAIN. Thanking: our friends for the \‘Cl tmdo accorded us this season, We yours truly, P.S.â€"The party who found the l_. g‘Lllon t of chrome yellow paint lost from the wagon will please leave it an the store. u e wnsn to say that our stock of Boots and shoes is well accorted, and will be found as cheap as good goods can be sold. THURSDAY, JUNE 24th, 1897‘ Our MR. JOHN MARK desires us to my that, he wishes to thank the people of Mariposafor the very hbnral share given him on his regular round and hopes by fairand square dealing to stay with the people . . . . Ebe Watchman. If you did not get your HAT or BONNET at Pogue's ask your neighbor how well and cheap she got hers. The success of this branch of our buisiness has been a. surprise to ourselves. \Ve wish to say that our stock . ,1 . L , ' “ ,, v.7 “a" 7-.»wu v5 ylultuon Our snleisrhuvc so far exceeded the last year that we believe we will be c0mpen~ sazcd for the smaller profits We get. to suit the times and prices of produce l\.‘â€" .-..‘l I F At the LIVELY DOLLAR STORE has nodoubt much to do with the large in- crease in our business this season. You can truly call it a REVENUE TARIFF, heeauw if you buy your goods at, this store you add much to your revenue. Custom- ers are suprised as well as pleased. Take as a. sample those eleven Ccut' Prints. You can’t, tear ‘cm or fade them in the wash...... BOOTS and SHOES. W. H. PQGUE ILL LINES HAVE BEEN RFDUCED w. H. mm, RIILLINBR Y FINGERBOARD. LITTLE BRITAIN. UMEMEE. WOOD‘V'ILLE. ..Now in F orce John Branning had e his fine imported 0rd Cardigan on .0690 for the very liberal remain, 7‘ " "“' "HI“ I“ one filler. 8X3” to be forwarded te the ranch, and it is sdd that he is paying 200d prices. TELEGRAPH Pous.-â€"Un SatUrday last FENELON FALLS CATTLE BUYINGâ€"Mr. Frederick Harris, ‘the representative of a firm of ranchers near Omaha. in the state of Nebruka. came to the Falls on the 9th inst. for the purpose of buying cattle. On Tuesday last he went to Lindsay with two car- loads (80 head) bought in this vicinity 9 l marriage of their youngest daughter Minnie, to Mr. H. H. Ryley. youngest son of Mr, Alfred Ryley, our worthy township clerk and merchant. The nuptial knot; was tied by the Rev. Mr. McMullen, Presbyterian pastor of Spring- ville and Bethany circuits. Mr. Thomas McGil], brother of the bride. officiated as grOOuisman, and Miss Ashton of Dtrling- ton ably filled the position of bridesmaid A large numer of relatives of both bride and groom were present. and the large list of presents were both cvvstly and useful. The bride having ably filled the position of organist of the Presbyterian church here for some time was presented with a beautifully worded handsome chairs and a hanging lamp, [showing the high esteem in which the is ‘held by the congregation. The young couple start out upon the path of merited life with the luVe and respect of Mary . person in the community in which they spent their younger days and it is the wish of all that their married life may be crowned with the sweet harmony that has I existed between them for so long a time -Reporter. ‘ v-auu D 1 parents. Only the immediate relatives and intimate friends Were present. The l ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. . \V. Stewart of the Methodist church. , The bride looked charming in a gown of white cashmere trimmed with lace, full veil, wreath of orange blossoms, carrying ‘ a be'tutiful hoquet of rose:. and lillies. Miss Lizzie Brethour, who washer brides- maid, wore a very pretty dross of cream trimmed with lace. Mr. W. E. Hall supported the groom. .5. fter the marriage a luncheon was held and a. few hours spentin merry-making. Mr. W. H. Hoyle, in a neat speech, proposed the health of the bride; the aroom replying with suitable words. The bride Was made the recipient of many beautiful and ‘ :costly presents as a token of esteem in which she was held by her many friends and associates. Mr. and Mrs. Follow- down took the train at BlackWater for Ottawa. and other eastern points amidst showers of rice and good wishesâ€"Glean- er. wamxmnâ€"A very pretty wedding “was that of Mr. \Vm. August Fallowdowu to Miss Minnie Maud Kwell, only daughter uf Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Kivell of Sunderland, which touk place on Wed- nesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. on the lawn at the residunce of the bride’s: '\‘_»-.L A _ ,,__V.J ...., "xiv taken. Roy Fiewell landed four nice fish. YOUNG Dunnâ€"Mr. Juhn G’Donnel) having about got rid of his winter cut of forest produce, is running a sort of side line, for a time in buying young steers. Last week be shipped 94 to Burial”, from which point they are sent an to the west- ern ranches. This week he is purchasing 200 more, and takes one. two and threv year oYds, giving about 25c live We’ghc. A fairly bred beast. that is likely to grow fast and put (in beef rapidiy, will ufcuurw bring more than a scrubby stunted little animal, that owes its existxnce to acci‘ dent, and since the day of ire birth has had to wrestle with starvationâ€"Inde- pendent. Flsmxa.â€"-The fishing season opened on Wednesday. and the village once more bristles with rods and pales. Parlics are arrivingr every day, and the punt fish are being tempted to death with all mau- ncr of bait. The Nichols brothers went out on Wednesday and bruughr in 27 maskinonge Weighing owr 190 lbs. While the visitors went down the lake, the villagers contented tlwmsulves uilhl the lock and canal. and thirty-rive were taken. Roy Flewell lauded four Minn ,,,-__ v...» um um}! WQ‘N’ heard by N. Annzmd. Bert Price and R. Sanderson, who were returning from a fishing expedition, and had paused the Point a few minutes before. They nu- mrued and picked up Messrs. Wood and iChannon. The latter was got out of thc ‘ water with some difficulty. having become entangled in the sheets. They were taken to Mayor Sauderson’s. warmed and pro~ vided with dry clothing, and returned to town none the worse for their ducking.â€" ‘ Packet. ‘ CAPSIZED.â€"â€"0n Friday evening. shnrtly after dark, Mr. Enrich Wand and W Channen were matting to sail home from Hewzu'd’a Point, where they had bum fishing. While they were hoisting sail. and befure the anchor was up, the bnat capsized. They were both thrown mm the water, but succeeded in getting hold of the boat. Their cries fnr be“, we", hon"! In" M A.___._,_1 n , n . ,, m. RED ROCKâ€"VERULAM. ANSIVERSARY. â€" A very successful Sabbuh school anniversary was held at the Bethel church on Wednesday, 16th. The children rendered a pregrnmme of music and literary recital in the grove. :md enjuyed themselves in swinging and lin eating ice cream furnished by Mr. Wesley Junkin. The evening' entertain- ment WAS quite a. treat. Chcruses were «given by the choir and the children, alsu recitations and dialogues which Were prepared in good style. Rev. J. J. Rea fully sustained his repumtmn as n.‘ lecturer, holding the rapl attentinn of his‘ audience. Rev. S. C. Moore. ably prrsided. Proceeds $30. ~â€"Iudepcndcut. ed the interesting progess of making artificial ice and several large turpentine distilleries. Th9 cattle that came under his observation duzz'ng, his mu els in this state were uf a very small size. the cnws resembling Parry Sound calves. Grass, he Sayt‘, was dry and void of nourishment to animal life everywhere he went and had the appearance of wire, while the beef served for table use was hardly pala- table, with the exception of that imported from the northern states. residence of Mr. Joseph 3runswick, on the evening abeing the occasion of the their youilgest dausrhter. SUNDERLAND. BETH ANY. BOBCAYGEON. ORILLIA. le Presbyterian was presented rd address, two hanging lamp, THE WATChMAN, LINDSAY THURSDAYJUNE 24TH 1897 , r-VILUUU Luv IUWD- ship of Lu't-rwonh gmute a like amount. Paul Crego's division, $10: J. Wi'am’a division, Kinmounb. 10; on 'he Mom]: road, east of Kinmount bridge (sidewalk) $5; on Burtchall’e division. $10; on R. J. Windrim's division, $30; the pathmuters in the respective divisions to be commissioners; on the aide line between lots 3 and 4. in the 9th canoes-J 1axon, 810, provided the parties interested ‘move their fences 03‘ the road allowance Sun Henderson to be commissioner. Moved by Mr. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Bunchau, that J. Harper be paid $5 in compensation for land taken for road off east side of his lot.â€"CR"'iPd. Moved by I Mr. Bnrfrhall. sommluu' by Mr. Créilin,i 'h'it 1M: Cuuuczl I: m I‘M-or ”E um ......... .l m we vumge or burnt River ; and Mr. Geo. Eades ire-opening that part of the south boundary between Mitchell’s bridge and Fall’s Station. A by-law to appoint pathmasters in divisions 48 and 67 was read and passed. Mr. James Wilson addressed the council re arrears of taxes on lot 5, west of Bobcaygeon road, and Lot 2 south of Crego street. and on motion of Mr. Burtchall, seconded by Mr. Stewu't, the arrears of taxes on the above lots, also on lot 1, Burnt River. Wore abated. Accounts amountirg to $12942 were passed and ordeted to be paid. 'I he reeve announced to the Council that a grant had been made by the Ontario goVernment for the erection ofabridge over the Burnt River near Watson’s siding, and that It was desired that; the council fix upon the site for the proposed bridge. All the members the council were apoomted a committee to eXamine the place or places and recom- mend a location for the bridge. Moved by Mr. S ever , at no ided by Mr. Griffin, that John Hudgson be paid $35 turn right of way for a road across the south end of lo: 13, con. 8, on condition that e ‘ Mr. Chalmers give a road through to the v lakeâ€"Carried. The following appropia- a tions were made. to be expended on the p roadsz-Un the 7th con. line opposite lot 10, $10 ; -n Tipling’s division 89 ; on W. Stewart’s division asum not. to exceed $30; on H. Watson’s division, $20 ; S. bmilhson’s division, $20; J. Witsou’s i'ision. near Mit hell's bridge, $20; D. Morgan’s dlfvision, 15, provided the town- E .Li.‘ â€"‘ ‘ ' .nqc‘ms uuwâ€"vr‘ SOMERVILLE. Covsch I’Rocasuxxcs.â€"The counci met at Burnt River on June 7th; the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meet- ing read and signed. Mr. Alex. Rettie, an. was heard re arrears of taxes on lot 1 in the village of Burnt River ; and Mr. G60. Eadea re-ononirm {Inn y...» A: .1.- ~ 1 utter which the remains were interred in the English church cemetery. The funeral was one of the in this vicinity for Some bearers were ‘â€"- Messrs. Chas. Campbell, Wm. Burgess. Gibbs. Wm. Ward and L. McPherson. tThe deceased leaves three sons. Messrs. Wm. of Nurthcote, Minn.: Edward, of this town and Frank of Orillia, and twu daughters, Misses May and Mcudo of Orillia. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of the entire community.â€"- Gleaner. m SOMERVILLE. COUNCIL I’Rocssnrxcs.â€"The counci met at Burnt River on June 7th : thn ' 2 ’ 0 . largest ever scell'prClelg- 1n the [Ir-“.13. l ‘ ' . time. The W” heture eignt “clues tiat me sad dfi'au' Juhn MacNahb, happened. A score of ’ Wm “ere r ding on the tmck and some of the n. .uxu Mr. Henry Furbur, caretaker of the park, has struck by a. bicyclist: who Was It was shortly mm c bicyclists ynung men were doing a little fast Work, 1 as is the custum in the evening, the track being in excellent condition for speeding. Will Cochrane had taken Hurry Lush’s wheel to try it for a lap, and was just Cruning in on the home stretch when the caretaker, who Was on the oval in the center. stepped on to the track. Those who saw the man step on to the track say that he must have seen the. wheel com~ inq, but that he dropped his Dine and stamped to pick it up. As he did an ”n . ,7, .7...\;.-..-.-. nu. V. \V. donct UBITL‘ARY.-â€"â€"Th€ people of Cdnnirigton took first plac: tn second clans hunors i and vicinity were shocked on Monday mudern languagefauf ‘h" fir“ year, an morning nf last week by the sad news 'ha‘t, fi’s’flags h'H'Hl'N la Frt‘llch and India Mrs. wm. Ross. wife of the late Wm. “13” ”Wm-0W “"W“ i“ E Wish, G!“ Rugs, a former residents of this district ”m" and. l’ho"°ti"“' Th“ yuung lad-Vi had passed away Sunday morning ather 39‘”! ”bum” ““d “e“ (tin-wed "“"r‘ ldte residenm‘, Urtllia. Althoughhshc had “1” carry her ”WW-"‘- P‘m PM” mu. been in 300d heilth fur some time, her “"7“ {WI prnud “f h“. aspiring ““d an: death was very unexpected and she pass ce-slul anus and daughters. . . . . .Princ ed peacefully “why at five o‘clock Sunday Albert: has also done exceedingly Well morning. The deceased was born in Atthelate exismtnatims at the university ()willimshurytnwushipin1838,:zt'1tlwnsthe T”r"“t0‘ 31‘“ B‘ McBrien. dwuhwr " wound tiauflfler of the late Mr. and Mrs. M"- James McBrien, the worthy insptc wm‘ Farrow. After her marriage with tur of public sclwnls. distinguished lie-reel the live Wm. Russ they resided in the by taking first-class haunts in English, township of Brock until 1891, when they German, FW'wh and mudern history‘ remuwd to ()rillia. She was a. faithful third year. Mr. R 0. White took second- wife. a loving mother and by her many class hutwrs in mathematics of the third died: of kindness. was beloved by all year. w 0 'new er a death h-sa canto gloom over mé Sggrg :ommunitv. The PETERBORO' remains were brought to Carininqton BICYCLE ACSIIDENT‘"A serious accident station, Tuesday morning. thence to her that ."my ”a” f““”¥.‘~""’““‘d Thursday son’s residence. where service whas held, “cm"! “I a“: hm :‘V‘hons P‘rk‘ “he” after which the remains were inhu-rar‘ in Mr. ”cm-v l‘urhur, run-“mt... n: -L A GOOD '1‘1m:.â€"-cheral of our people visited Mum: How!) on the day of their anniversary and rennrt a guod time. (Crowded out last week.) BUILDING.-â€"0ur worthy councillor Mr. Joseph chkson not only looks after the interest of the township. but is a. practical farmer as well. Last week he had a bee raising his barrs,under which he is having a stone foundation. Mr. J. Wnlknr ls duing the work and no doubt it will be all tightnnnhh'. Aiherr Porter also intends building a new barn with stone underneath. Albert needs Something more than a new barn. 3 \tht is it ? Cuuucil 13 m favor uf CHURCH RBI’AIRING.-â€"~ The people in this neighborhood are having the Bethe! jchurch all made over in the new. Mr. Arthur Moore has the contract and is do- a first clasu job in papering and painting. With new seats and lamps it will be one of the nicest in the country. Look out for the rte-opening on July 4'}: and 5th. This will be one of the :rmndest events of the season. Don’t forget the date. See poslprs. u-un: truanuu we know uf whu had any luck was Joe Buice, who caught '1 ’lunge Weighing nine pounds; but the number of fish that were booked and got away just as they were pul ed in was fully up to the average. In the afternnnn Mr. Howard caught one weighing 125; puunds.â€"-Gazette. Special to the Watchman. anout noon on Wednesday on the yacht Mizpah, and spent two or three years seeing the sights uf the gillage. FISHING â€"The season during which maskinongo and bass can be legally taken opened on Wednesday, and several of our village sports were out early in the morn- ing :a try then." luck. The only person we know uf whu had any luck was Joe Huice, who caught 9. ’lunge weighing nine -.r.n-..A»A 1.... 4L _ , , - n _ . _v.~.J, ~(l. 0., J oh'n \Vurdrobe, Mf W. Kennedy. Thos. Brady, John Short and J. A. WIL liamsnn, all of Lindsay, came to the Falls about noon on Wednesday on the yacht Mizpah, and spent twu or three years seeing the siggfs vi the gillage. Mr. Geo. Martin. who has been buying telegraph poles for a long time past, had about. 2,000 lying in piles near the station, huta car-load was shipped on Monday. They were ‘a fine 101’, all cedar, and 35, 40, 45. 50, 55 or 60 feet in length. Mr. Mutm supplies the Great North-Western Telegraph 00. with all the poles they use in ()ntrriO. and has_ other customers who tel-'0 smaller quanntiea. PERSONALâ€"REV. Father Spratt of Wolfe Island. Mr. Charles Lucas of Dow- neyville, and Messrs. Hugh O’Leary, Q. l“ 1,4... ‘I7,._.J_,_LA I, I; ORTH MANVERS. CANNINGTON ; remains were interred in church cemetery. The l , of the largest ever seen Move d In 31130 rsflm, the county . a- "up", Punuu’tutrr, Lvnship. but is a dwungutshed huuselt a: thvslaca ammun- Last week he biona at the uuixersity, TUI‘OQH). The munder which he young man is a hem in the lmwages ndation. Mr. J. He wok first place in [kw-class hnuors m ‘rk and no doubt modern languages of the third year, . . . .Mr. Albert mkiug first place in first-class huncrs in )uilding a new English. vamrtn. French and I'almn. and urncath. Albert sixrh plum: in firstâ€"Chas honors in modern hau anew barn. hxsmry. Thv 4b..”- is a. unble record. and is aiike ('x-ch-uhc to the first-claw al of our people nbiinms, clnse nu llcutiun and Well din . the day of their ectud indmtry uf the yuung m m. Pun guod time. I’rrry is pruud of hxm, and wish him cun- week.) tinued success un his educational journey. ___ Miss F. Junes. eldest daugh'er of our ,N. esteemed Iownsman, Mr. C. W. Jones,‘ 0 of Canninwfon took first plncce in second (:5an hunors in Red on 3101;)”, [undern languages (if .ha first year, and he sad news 'hn't, fir‘Sthass hnhurs in Fromch and I‘M-“4H. if the late Wm also secnnd-clnss hnnurs in E gush, Ger- of this district man an.d~ phonetics. The yuung lady’s mormn" what good abxhnes and we“ dun-wed rnrrgy 1thuuwhnshc had will carry her Thrnuuh. Pnrr Perrv mug. is , . some time, her well-{gal pruud vf her aspiring and sur- ‘ the _ ,‘v--._-â€" wary-“Iv". l! surgeon. The expedmon next month will start from Boston, and several scientific par- ties will an alarm. stamina 08‘ a Labrador Baffin Land and Greenland, and rejoining the ship on her return. '- lot - . .. n.... ‘1 undo GUI-Illu- The size of this colony be expected to reach in September, 1898. After spend» ing several mrnthe in collecting supplies. he hopes to make, in March. 1899, a. dash for the pole, overland as far as possible, and than across the ice. Mrs. Peary ‘will accompany her husband on hi: pre- liminary expedition: this summer. but on his final expedition he expects to have only one civilized companion. a surgeon. The expedition next month will start ‘nnm D-»-LA- ;__V-.- .v- “u. I‘U'lll I'Ule The Nfiisi Department having given Lieutenant Peary five years’ leavu in which to year-ch for the north pole. he will start ahrut July 10 on a prvliminary expedition to Whale Suuud. on the north- west coast of Greenland, where he will arrange with the Eskimos for furs and provisions, to be ready when he returns a year later. In Juty. 1898, he ail! l’art out to go as far north as possibie, taking ‘certainly two years for the trip and‘ possibly four. His plan fur next: vearis to lease his ship at \\ halo Sound, push up the coast with a party of Eskimos to latitude 81 G. and establish there, on Osborn Fiord, a colony and base of supplies, which will keep in con- stant communication with Whale Smmnl . V.--“ usuuuoacu now is whether ipeedlng should be allow- ed on the track. If it is the wheechâ€"n cercainjy should exercise the greatest care. Another §§arch for ‘ ‘ , , _V .1... ..u nu ulu 5') III. flying wheel struck him with terrific farce, and threw bin to the track. The front wheel of the bicycle was shattered. showing (he force of the blow. COchmne was thrown. but not seriously hurt. The unfortunate cu'etakcr, huwwer, was unconscious and blmd was flowing from his muse and muuxh and from a. wound on the side of his’head. He was taken to his home just below the park. All niuht Ioug he was unconscious and (0-day is una' Is to see or speak. but is easier. He is sum-ring from concussion of the brain, ‘aud Dr. Gray cannot say what the result will he. The unfortunate man is 60 years of age and the shock is a serious (me to Iim. The report, was circulaled this afmnmon that Mr. Furbur was dead, but ms is incorrect. Nu lame can be attulr cd to the bicyclists as it w¢s purely an ‘ accihent. The question being discussed 1 __ I ...-.....u.vs Ut Mr. James McBrien, the worthy inspm- tur of public ech'mls. distinguished herself by taking firm-class honors in English, German. Frvnch and modern history, thzrd year. Mr. R 0. White took second- class hunurs in mathematics of the third year. .V_,.... ‘3 run: cu! - ce- -sful vans and duu‘gbxers. . . . . .Prince Albert has also done exceedingly Well. A: the hue exmnnatious at the universirv Turunto. Mms B. McBrien. daughter of ‘f_ 1 I. n - A SEVERE Lossâ€"On Tuesday of last werk whiiu Mr .Iuhn Branning was en rozte m his Little Britain stand with his magnificent imponed C ydesdala stallinn Cardigan, the animal, from same cause ‘after being attacked was dead. This is ‘cerrainly a severe Ins-i fur Mr. Brauniny. and much sympathy is expressed for him at his misfortune. Nwthmg (hunted, however, before the grand animd Was cold, he was on his way Bullth m purchase :mothei in nrder ‘0 c-nnplem the season. i A Snexnm Racom; ~Our talented} 1 young tnmmman, Mr A. M Burnham, eldest sun of UUI‘ Wurihv mmnnuntnr FIRE-“About th o'cluck on Wednes- day murming the village was stanled by the shuurs uf fire. Manfield’s stables and ,feuce wvr». all in flames, which soon spread to the adj-lining sheds and stable: on Bowen’s lot, which were soon all m flames. The inh‘ahimnts did noble work with pails, for which there was .an tabundant supply of water, in szuppms: ’the flames from spreading. Manfield’s horse and twu cows were burnt to ashes, as they cuuld nut be got our. The fire was the Work of an incendiary. H4d the wind nut been fumrubh- the whnle village m'ght have been swept f -r a third time. ‘ DEER. PLEN’I‘JFUL -â€"Dcer are very‘ plvntiful. They have her-n seen fw-l 'quvntly witlnn half a mile nf this village: ‘Mr. Andrv-ws, u!) Mud Lake. had fW0 ‘last Sunday trying to get into his garden. :Mr. Suuthby saw a. herd 0n Barnum’sf lake Sham ; and Mr. Bellair found one in I his barn yard. They are more plentiful than was ever befure the casnuâ€"Itzdepend- I cut. council purchasing road machinery. to be let to local municipalities at a reasonable rate.â€"-Carried. The couucxl adjourned. to meet at Kinmnunt on Yuly 10th. .EXDID Racom) ~Our talented mmumn, Mr A. M Bumham, n of our Worthy postmaster, bed himself 2;: [ha late examlm- the uuiwrsit)" Turoum. The PORT PERRY KINMOUNT the North Pole ...-.- a”... ‘, [III-‘1‘ "IUU cl .as honors m mnders He is a. nubla record. who to the first-clan Illcutinn and We“ din -..- uncuul’,l took second- ; 0f the third Eons accident Agent, Lindsay. 3TB; "NORTH KING" ROCHESTER ROUTE ‘V lta (JOBS. MIAMI CYCLE MPG 353.; Minn! CTn‘tugu - __ Bc\\;u1'e of In] The direct pull of between the bearing a new epoch in cycle ....tion.... _ W .,., nun-«nu. (\U u‘gflfi. g WEDN HSDAY, “in proceed West to the 4th con. tc Alex. C'srrir’s, Int IS. for men ; lhence w Neciun‘s lmtel, Wucdville. for night. THURS I) «Y, will pruccc'l through The Glen to Tbos Ffrf‘mn'r. for noon: thence *0 0ka {or m: :t. FRIDAY. will p-nceed to F. Co‘tlello’a for noon; thence. m Maumcr'n Hutcl, Li‘ day, for ni ht. SATURDAY afternoon will proceed to his own an lc, ; Camhmv, “he re he \ull remain until the {01- j lowing: Monday umrniug. l The almve mute will be cominued duVing the‘ season, mum and weather nermittinv. I 'l‘EhMS-To insure a foal .38, two 10315315. i BOOTH “3.311213, Proprietoxs. Is what they all say when they examine the crank-hanger . . . .of. . .. Well 2 Well ! It’s a Wonderful Improvement 7! Commencing May 3rd. tn Danie! ilmriéEou 15eâ€" '§a;z.n ‘6! the la Chambers, for noon; thence to Glen: niv’hr. TCE'SUKY .wm proceed. by way nf PAIeB‘ D-wald Frw-r‘s for noon; (hence to Mi‘u h m, Kirkfield. for right. \I’Y:n\'u¢ngv “3:. . _ Win make the Season of 1897 as {allow-s: MONDAY. May 3rd. will lean: his own smbie. Ca'n may, and pmceed, by Wu}: of angeron, north h. n....:.J 0..-: O, '. E. Houghton. If the rash ardor of certain crude re- formers could have its will and alter this so as to promote the remarriage o! Hinder; widows all those who be- came wives for a second time would find neither of the two allied families willing to sustain a. wife belonging in the next world to two husbands, or to none at all. Besides this. the sentiment of the bhao-bund. or blood relationâ€" ship, is all powerful in the land, and never repudiated. As also in Japan. where there are no poor laws and no paupers. the ties of kinship are every- where acknowledged. déscharged and repaid. and the household cakes will be distributed to all who put forth the claim of poverty. hunger and relationâ€" ship. Add to all this that charity is not so much a. virtue in India as a habit. a religious necessity, an indie- pensable passport to further prosperous existences, and it will be seen why In- dia in a most tender and effective man- ner fulfills the law which Christians only. or prinvipally. talk about.â€"Sir Edward Arnold in North American Re- View. A1 OR OCCO That Which Is Recognized and Mood by All in India and Japan. India, which has no poor law sys- tem. is the home of the idealâ€"religious, metaphysical and domesticâ€"to an ex- tent which makes those ridiculous who speak or her creeds as ignorant, or her inhabitants as “heathen.” You never see any but the most wretched women begging for aims there. Why? The explanation prove: how elevated, even if mistaken, the average moral sense is of the people. Every woman not de- formed, or an outcaSt, or insaneâ€"at least in the higher castesâ€"~has been be- trothed at an early age to a boy. whose household thenceforward adopts her entirely. It the little husband dies be- fore or during marriage the disaster is regarded universally as the penalty for sins committed by the female in a. pre- vious life. The widow must submit. and will submit not marrying again.) but hoping, by patience to rejoin her lord after death, and his family will until her demise loyally support her for his sake. Practically these views ob-i tain all over the land, and as every fe- I male child becomes betrothed all wo- men are definitely provided for. 9E9.- W'wsn HE J’URE-BRED FRENCH MIDDLETOWN, OHIO. soym BOUND ALMUN Geneiél Agent. Lindsay, ,, y l TRUE CHARITY. 111 Of the chain bearings marks :‘s. on the {arm of the Me Jnhn noon; thence to Gleam. for -eed, by way _--t' PAIeBtit-e, to ll construc- 9 300.111 f Ammgouwub- ha" "‘1‘” uu-lvmignmi (u v'-- -I 0" ‘ "3 curitx .«t m. ‘ at :‘cm‘ If ._ per cert s.“ - km? "‘"3' wan. timmazt.:.w!‘-l"'” not. cxw .1‘ w tax 3'6“ ’5“ eat pm aulr 5mm I’dhfiz' h c 'Jlrtor . m ‘ w W 0N. l’ in“ “Jpn" 3..,\"y..»::::.9 bm'h" ""' 'IJV tf" !; \i‘L'UV A NT: {A :1 “ Honor-N Gndng of thc‘ Onmn’o V!" m m: member Ontario Media! Yen-nu" TIM“. Office: A few door-n south 0‘3 5‘ x“- DI." 01' "Mt ans promp’.‘ mu Veterinary Surgeon. OAKWOOD, - MONEY L mafia! Ontario Veterinarv Curl-go: M Mid Medics! "cum arv Sawmv Turf“: ""i"’”°¢- D!” Indmghx calls prompt!“ Chimes mumâ€"amn. UTTLE BRITAIN. “I The Lime Britain Fun REPAIRS nf all 1; â€"â€"~C.\D1‘LRT’,I~ YOEfiBâ€"m‘um .w .m , . nd . v‘ KACT‘. Q?“ Where “age lmr> asseream lhat doubles :- lhomf- supply ii bargain. me xmpurzanc: ~ --~..-‘, v.vu - Take atdmntageâ€"whilc the 3‘ here to takeâ€"of furnish? 3;: with the very best qualities. a: haze x12 ngedenr for Iowan“: ., yuxany LMJAIII‘MC n.“ run. Looks better. Wears beta be_t_te_r sapisfactiou. Mb .53.»: BANE!!!) CHEAP SURE We J. GREG ls always c‘heap fumiz 0m- grocery department is an to-date. No store can sell m fresher or cheaper zrocerim can. Try us for 3 our mm Summer Dress Gooasa we may a Very full Iinei: Women's, Misses? and Chimes;1 and Shoes. X055." goods as were never IOWex, Butter and“ ng 5W The finest goods ever wood. Prices to xx MEN’S su A nice line of nob by suits for boys â€"?cr.'or and w ”nmgâ€" £007 ‘ ~â€"Bedracm éetts â€"Ex: ens'on ch es. , ,-_ â€"â€"-â€" â€" “C n [Pr/“S. . ._ 5" ’ "7" " 0“; and‘uckle Pm --Lounc es. Sara/13;; .s. edware, “WNW-0 0*‘3‘S- Kettlesand B’ouexx. ~Spr/ngs, Ma: rcsses. Tea. and Cofi‘ee P a -â€"!itchen Clea/rs, Em. 23:. my] 11.....- D-” x In all the Latest Styles 8003...“; FURNETHflE We have a tailor right on u; ises, and pav partimlar and Custom Tailor Work, “3MB See them. YETERMMR f. SURGE“. BRO’S BOOTS AND 339 3' fuil fines RICHKRDS 9009. COED E our beautiful OOOGO m: Emporia iudi are: LING lu Lees to suit then <OÂ¥6> in Also a full urn F ll! I V... “"" ' fro-155.. mm F2: 341.52; IOVES HULL :rs sum gm: was To 080 Oil Can." [dung and G3. I0. MKS â€"â€" "vs-\I V. M ml. and Cofl‘ee Po Dain Pails Wm of all kinds the Oglebmto‘d â€"-DEALER 15-â€" WACT'CE OUNGES, LOCKER~ , {[TCHEX C11. 1 ‘ANCY CHAIRS :ASY CHAIRS OFAS. L’RITING DESK. 00D Tifi Sprig “.7 the Lamar [an't be exec-Ned ' of the Ear: ;mdQUALI_1‘Y , :XTENSIOJV 7.41: mEBOARDS mzd WING CH41RS lgOakand A‘ i. even 11' um in its brand 3mm» sms 3 large TINSEIT gflFA DINING-ROOM 1 SPRIN< L'SDEBT QUALI'I); w ,o goodsâ€"4k EH CLASS the average In: 391(23st to 13 I“ not 1.051 Y0 o:nake it cost 31¢ you the D1 e cloumt price: 1118 range in t 3130 [3133*e you ran . . in the ‘ the [an 8: Nugen BARGAI even 18