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

fad”; m J N 08". TOIAN 'EB 80 flu mo. Media Erma 1‘93!!!» Gaol and‘ Imkh» NV . . 15:31: ' e have demonstrated tms fact to the many pleased ‘50 ' . I." rchasers met durmg the past two weeks. And Wu . mm... are prepared to demonstrate It to every man, “’3 0PM ., . , _ ‘2‘ man and chnd 1n the county, Our obtect 15 to \ 70$“ ke the quickest possible clearance of the stock \ t we have adopted the surest plan. UATE xuw‘" Unit-7 )I a few weeks. Many lines are shewing the eflects of the terrible attack made on them. However, our assortment is very complete considering, and we Would advise those desiring a nice choice to act ca. promptly. ‘ X111; IS the greatest, most convincing and gen- gglearing sale ever held in Lindsay. We have {adopted the make-believe style of reducing y a few things as tempters but M. Kennedy 8: C0. {#635231 m6: Afia‘rbbbed of $50, of three months’ work. itia order recently issued ro- lhe establishment of a m alg a, to determine ’ého'aire entitled hr service in the Fenian raid of bfraLd of 18.70 and Red river I0 1‘70. month of May the returns of {to Canada from British ports iish 1514;1risb 81; Scotch, ,1,019. The total for the five thenresent year are: English, , 1301;8cotch, TO, and foreign. ROM BUSINESS! Kennedy, father of Architect of Barrie, died in Penetang- “day morning, axed 80 years. tractor and corporation over- marker, for a number of years, ords superintended the con- 3 of the Northern railway dLanding to Barrie, also the switch. He also worked on Canal for a number of years. ance of the new woman has check. The president of the thodist. conference ruled last he understood the language d_noi: mean 8 laywomgn; 13!" mxnisbers were eligible 10‘: 3 annual conference, but MISS 0, elected representative of flame congregation. W38 8 ddebarred. The ruling was Mr. Sturgeon Stewart 8379 he would appeal. W‘uhinetoux of Bowmanville at} in a chair on the verandah‘ ces residence, London, 00L. ock wednesday morning. He iqrned from a. few mmutes ‘vern Brid on Saturday ‘61” frei t- min. and cut , was; mad near his dy, ‘0 I hole was found in his head. ‘1 éfidicate that. he had 3113;: e train came along, “his: the final ammunept lay evening Daniel Eason, a eremployed at. Mathem’ Corn- mabee, was stqppggl on_ 3.1.15 1301'. Dgilvie win leave for the Klon- few weeks. It is believed he :ezbe place of Major Walsh as .WS 0? THE WEEK After UR GREAT CLEARING SALE contin ues with unabating energy. We expect to have the entire stock wiped~ out in alter eating a. hearty br ash ington gwho was in Everything in the Boise is Being Slaughtered. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING "Reggiggu â€"A woman’s headaches may come from several causes. She may have a headache arising from nervousness, or from diges- tive disturbance. Nine cases in ten, her headaches come from disorders peculiar to her sex. It may show itself in the symp- toms, which are characteristic of a .dozen disorders. Thousands of times. women have been treated for the wron. iiisoxiers. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prespcription was comnounded for the sole pur ose for reliev- ing womankind of thesei s and ins. Thousands of women have test' that after taking treatment from several nhysicians without benefit, the “Favorite Prescription” cures them completely and quickly. It has been used for over thirty years, and has an unbroken record of suc- .... ,L - L-_u.-a.-.. :. Luann: Uxuuw. ul- uuvo A'vw v- --.v...--v..v. 1' 7 Va... is th president, and Dr. Bruce L. Riordan has charge of the local arrange- ments. Among the projects outlined in connection with the convention is a trip to Mnskoka. Several physicians and others interested in the future of Muskoka will probabiy interview the overnment next week for the purpose of o raining a grant to entertain the visitors when they go north. The cial motive they have in view is that o interesting the American medical prefession in the virtues of Musâ€" koka as a health resort. JWLQ, IDA-l“ "W .â€" â€"_â€"â€"v_v oess. The woman who hesitates is invited to send 31 one-cent stamps to cover only the cost of mailing a cop y of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medic , Adviser, which comains plain, clear information about all of the organs of the human body and their functions. brother were gllaying on the wharf, when \Villie struck is foot on a big iron hook, and fell into the water. His brother was so terrified by the accident that he had not sufficient presence of mind to shout. for help or render him any assistance. A young lad near the wharf ran to Ken- nealy's home and announced the accident. while a. number of men got out boats and found the body where he had fallen in. When the body was recovered about twenty minutes after. life Was quite extinct, and all efforts to resuscitate the body proved unvailing. 4061. J. P. Whitney states emphatically that there will be no saw-ofl's, but that every protest will be fought to a. finish. â€"-The international association of rail- way surgeons will meet in Toronto early next: month. It. is an organization nine hundred strong, and it. is thought that; a large number of the members wnll come to Toronto. Dr. Geo. Ross_ol'_ Righmong, â€"A Washington despatch says: President McKinley has in pre ration a message to congress recommen 'ng an appropriation for the expenses of a commission. to be ap- pointed under the terms of the protocol signed last week, for the settlement of all differences between the United States and Canada. The commission will consis of ten members, five to be ap inted y Great Britain and five b t e United States. Under the terms 0 the protocol, the commissioners will consider all out- standing oguestions between the British and Unit States governments. but as all of these concern Canada a majority of the British members will be representatives of the Dominion. Two of the United States commissioners will be John W. Foster, former semtary of state, and John A. Kasson, the reciprocity plenipotemiarv of this country. The commission will meet at Quebec instead of at Washington. Among the questions at issue to be brought to the attention of, the commission AL-‘ _._I z; “1312:" figsfia‘uahafi; ’ the' 89.1 fisheries, tariff reciprocity and the coast The July number of The Delineanour, which is called the snmmet number, is now out. A glance at a portion of the table of contents will give a hint of the wide field covered by the popular end most useful of ladies’ magazmee. House farm-hing and decoration, fancy waists for enmmerwear,new electelneklrhe, fisheries;- THE DELINBATOR the season's bathing suits. styles for ladies (illustrations and descriptims), the latest bicvcle fashions for ladies and misses, styles for misses and girls, (illustrations and descriptions), styles for little folks, (illustrations and descriptions), the work table, church embroideries, fashionable dress goods. trimmings for summer dresses, “His Way.” by Emma Church- man Hewitt, the tea-table, knitting (illust- trated), dressmaking at home, crocheting. (illustrated), millinery, girls’ interests and ,L 12‘- mâ€"w'-â€"vvâ€"I ,, _______ _ , GV___ occugations, club women and club life, 3 a Observances, “My Lady of the Manor," (stor r3), domestic subjects, the common ills oy life, nervous prostration, etc. $1 per ear, single Cocggy 15c. The Delineator PublishingCo Richmond- st. West, Toronto, Ont. -A stirring and timely Fourth-ofâ€"July tale by Edith Carruth entitled “A Frontier Patriot, ” is the appropriate initial article in the July number of Harper's Round Table; the fiction of the number also includes several other excellent short stories and entertaining sketches, as well as additional chapters of the two fascinate serials, “The Cooper Prince” and “The Adventurers, both enlivened with a suc- cession of exciting and unexpected inci- dents. The various and valuable monthly departments continue to assist and in- terest the readers of the magazine. â€"-Every citizen. mindful of our welfare and national affairs, will read with special interest two articles in the July number of Harper’s Magazineâ€"“The People and their Government," b Henry Loomis Nelson, and “l‘he Mi dle West’s New Era," by Charles M. Harger. The observa- tions of an American in Eastern Siberia are recounted in a copiously illustrated paper by Stephen Bonsa', and the opening article, also reminiscent of eastern travel, “A Prince of Georgia,” by Julian Ralph The cther attractive features of the number are “Not ‘3 onflJouVrnalisrnfi: by G. â€"The first number of Harper's Bazar to be published during the month of July will contain the openine chapters of Mr. Howalla's new novel, entitled “Bagged Lady.” The Bazar will continue to devote attention to tho~e topics which, in war *imes, peculiany concern women, and arrangements have been made for special articles b well-known authors on this general an ject. â€"Domestic topics of importance will not be neglected by Harper's Weekly 1:: the press of war pictures and letters from! the front. The great Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha will be graphical'y described and illustrated in two special articles to be published in the weekly dur- ing the present month, and all events of signgfleance at the netiopal capital will be ca'refull reported, both with pen and pencil, y special representatives of the paper at Washington. W. emailey; “New Words and old, ” ly Brander Matthews; and “The Ethics of a Corrida, " a description of the national .ports a,“ Spain. by Lucia Purdy. In addition to Mr. Ralpl{’s story, the fiction includes tales by William McLennan, Frederic Remington. Margaret Sutton Brlscoc, and George Hibbard. Further instalments apPear of Mr. Merriman’s brilliant serial Roden's Corner, " and of Margaret Deland'e“0 (1 Chester Tales.” Just received, at Tm: WATCHMAN office, Vegetable Parchment Paper for wrapping butter in. Cheap, handy and cleanly. In quantities to suit purchasers. Suhjoined is the law regarding stray animals. It would be well for farmers and others interested to cut this out and paste in a convenient place: “In case the animal is a horse, bu‘:l, ox, cow, sheep, goat. pig, or other cattle. )f distrained by a resident, instead of delivering the same to a pou‘ndlteepar, he may retain sa‘d animal in hisowu possession. providing he makes no claims for damages. But notice in writing must. be forthwith given to the owner. if known, and then if not known, notice shall be given within forty- eight hours to the township clerk. together with a description of the color, age and natural and artificial marks on said animal. It the animal or animals be worth $10 or more the distraiuer shall advertise the same for three weeks in a country paper. One month after being taken up the distrainer may advertise and sell said animalsâ€"three day’s notice of sale being: given. Out of the proceeds he is author- ized to pay for advertising, necessary care and trouble and for food of animals. Balance. if any, if not claimed by the owner within three months, must be paid to township treasurer for local municipal purposes. Where animals are impounded the poundkeeper has certain prescribed duties laid down governing his action in the premises. In case of geese or poultry trespassing, the owners, after having been notified, if they neglect to take care of the same. may be cited before a justice of the peace and punished.” fair at at inn 2.7 I? {3 mad: easier to keep {he flair wfienyoa have It tban it is to re- sfore it 'bben it's Iosl. Ifyour bair ts “ coming or: " it needs insfant afiention. .I'bgwyse of AYER’S HAIR WGOle’n'II promptly stop {he hair, from falling, and stimulate if {0 new growth. ” Some 5 ago my $41? began to fat! out a’r'zd I e quite bald. I was ad- vised to’try TO BUTTER-MAKERS LITERARY NUT ES. STRAY ANIMALS THE WATCHMAN.~LINDSAY. THURSDAY. JUNE 16TH.1893' LORD WOLSELY FOR GOVERNOR GEN- ERAL * A recent London despatch says : “T' 0 British government has had unused trouble in filling the vacancy for tie vice-royalty of Canada. Numerous canni- Bates for the succession have been men- ;ioned. but no appointment has been made. The good relations now existlxg between England and America make 1 important that the new governor-genus of Canada should be an official of unique reputation, so as to impress the imagina- tion of the whole English-speaking race in America. The appointment has not been officially announced, but it is gen- erally believed in the war office that Lord Wolseley is the man who has been select- ed for this important post. Nothing has yet appeared in print about it, but it may be stated with the utmost oonfiJence that overtures have been made to him. The crown is not in the habit of oflering appointments for high places umil the willingness of those proposed for perfer- ment to accept honors is ascertained. There is adequate reason to believe that Lord Wolseley has been approached and asked whether he will accept the post of governor-general of Canada, and thaV he is now considering the expediency of accepting it. He now occupies the Office of commander-in-chief of the army. and is the man best fitted by experience and military capacity for retaining it. B‘- would also be a candidate, for govern-ir- general of Canada, of exceptional prtstige and authority. and Would be welcomed both in the Dominion and the United States as a brilliant successor to the long line of illustrious viceroys. His appoint- ment as governor-general would com. mand the attention of Canada and or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine 09., Brook- ville, Ont. Do not be persuaded to take some substitute. Rheumatism, sciatica. neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia. nervous headache. nervous prostration, and diseases depending upon humors in the blood, such as scrofulr, chronic erysipelas, etc., all disappear before a fair treatment Wilh Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. They give a healthy glow to pale and sa'llow complexions. Sold by all dealers and post paid at 500. a box Rhubarb Pie -Waah the rhubarb and cut off the root and leaf end, but do not peel it. unless very tough. for the pink akin given a fine color and flavor. If it is a very sour variety, pour boiling water over it and let it stand five minutes, then drain it. Put. the rhubarb, out into inch pieces. into a deep dish, earthen or granite, and sprinkle over it one level cup of sugar to each heaped pint of rhubarb. If you like the sirup thick mix one level tablaspoonful of cornstarch with the auger. Add also one ultepoonful of salt. Cover with a rich pastry crust and bake about half an hour This will be found to be much more wholeaome than a pie baked with an undercruat, which ie usually_jue_t a maeg of uncooked dough. I’JLA The Real Strawberry Shortcake.â€":Into a quart of sifted flour rub one-half of a cupful of butter, add one-half of a tea- spoonful of salt. a tableapoonful of anger and two tableapoonfule of baking powder and etir until well mixed. Add gradually sufficient milk to mix to a soft dough, divide into three portlone, roll each .0116 in a round cake. place on a greased 'elly cake tin and bake In a quick oven. pllt and butter while hot, epread over each half-7 a layer of c_rue_l:ed and eweetened America, and would be of great utility 1'1 promoting good relations in each side of the border. At the svne tlme it would create a vacancy in the office of com- mander-in chief, which the friend; of Lord Roberts would like to have their apecisl favorite fill.‘ Lord Woleeleyia at once a soldier and at once a diplo matiet, equal to any work which he may be called upon to perform; but Lord Roberts is a soldier only and a very ambi- tlous one. Lord Woleeley is now in his sixty-sixth year. If he decides to accept the offer. which has undoubtedly been made, he will retire from the army and devote the remainder of his life to the official work an govenor-genenl, and to the completion of the memoxrs which he has lowg desired to write. hordes, then 3 little whipped cream. Put together in two cekee of three hyen eeoh. covering the top with a thick leyer of the cream and us my perfect berrie- u an be crowded on. Thin-the reel old fashioned shortake. me. It is three years â€"sipce I took them and my back has not- troubled me since. Dr. Williams’ Pink P.12s are invaluable medicine and I bighly recommend them to any person sufi‘er- ing likewise. I consider that if I bud paid $10 a box for them, they would be a cheap medicine.” _ ed with the injury and at the Same time doing all I could to remove it, but in vain. I at last gave up'hopes and steeped doctoriug. My back had got- so bad that when I would stoop over it was almost impossible to get straightened up again. When I would mow with a scythe tor some little time without stopping it would pain me so that it seemed as if I could scarcely endure it, and I would lean on the handle of my scythe in order to g-t ease and straighten up. At other times I would he laid up entirely. After some years of suffering I was advised to use Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and decided to try one box. Before I had finished it I saw the pills were helping me. I bought six boxes more and the seven boxes completely cured BROUGH'I ABOUT BY A FALL IN WHICH THE BACK WAS SEVERLY INJUREDâ€" THE PAIN AT TIMES ALMOST UN' BEARABLB. Mr. Geo. F.Everatt, a highly respect- ed and well known farmer of Four Falls. Victoria Co, N.B., makes the following statementâ€"“Some years ago while working in a barn I lost my balance and fell from a beam, badly mjuring my back. For years I suffer- YEARS OF SUFFERING HOUSEHOLD RECIPES “The police ran into the room, and the evidence was‘there. When it came to mov- ing the duchess‘ body, the heavy bed sudâ€" denly collapsed as soon as it was touched and the thick curtains fell down over the body. Then the duke’s presence in the room that afternoon was explained. The bed had been arranged to collapse as soon as the duchess lay in it, and the weight with the draperies was enough to have suffocated her. The duke’s visit to the cir- cus and the eager inquiries about the duchess on his return became clear. He was arrested. his guilt was proved, and one week after his wife's death he poisoned himself. “The duke passed into the house and the children went to their rooms. It was known that the duchess was passionately in love with her husband, and her absence from the house had caused talk among the servants. The duke had every reason to love her, as a great fortune had come into the family through her. He went that night directlyto his own rooms. His pres- ence in the duchess’ apartments during the whole of the afternoon had attracted the attention of the servants, although none of them had been admitted while he was there. “Early in the morning the entire house- hold was aroused by the shrieks of a wom- an. They came from the duchess’ rooms. The servants rushed to them, and the duchess was discovered dead. She was covered with blood, and her murderer had backed her body brutally. Her husband was one of theflrst to enter the room. The police were called, and in a few moments they were among the group standing about the murdered woman’s bed. The first person to make any charge was the duke. He ordered the police to arrest one of his valets. The family had. rented a house in the mountains not far from New York. The region had been settled as early as any in the country hereabout, and the hou5es were as fine specimens of old colonial resi- denccs as any available for summer occu- pancy. So the New York family settled themselves ther c with satisfaction. The house had been for a great many years’ the home of a family well known in the history of the United Stunts. The usual decorations of the house were not disturbed by the summer tenants The family portraits hung about the walls, and over the mantel in one room was the picture of a. woman. Just who she was the summer occupants of the house took no trouble to learn. “ ‘That man was the only one awake in the house when I retu'ed.’ he said, ‘and that was late. Arrest him.’ “ ‘Better go to the duke’s rooms than arrest me.’ cried the man, ‘and see the bloody towel that I found there a moment “The police advised the governess to leave France. She came to the United States. She was the wife of the man who owned this house, and it is her portrait that hangs over the spot where that young man stood and smoked his cigarette. The funny fortunes were lost through her in- direct agency. and the family name was never so proud again. But I don’t believe he know whose the portrait was.”â€"New York Sun. ECHO OF A TRAGEDY. STORY OF A PORTRAIT AND THE MAN WHO STOOD UNDER IT. The Man Belonged to a. Noble French Family, but Was an Impoverished Ex- ileâ€"Original of the Portrait the Cause of His.Family’s Ruin. Pure accident led the young noblem‘n. to stand after dinner with his elbow 0.: the mantel under the portrait of flu woman. The room was large and shad owy, and the lights were low. Probuifl) he never saw the face. One of the guvsi‘: at dinner that nigh? knew the original of the portrait; and her history. He knew the young man, too and when he saw him and the portrait 9:.- close together the “long arm of coinci- dence” seemed to have reached as far as it could stretch. Possibly he would not have recognizm‘. it. But it had, uovcrthnlefis, exercised :. large influence upon his fortunes. It. wns. through the iufluonce of the woman who»- portrait hung in the living room of tho o‘m New England house that this young man was an exile from his own land bocnum ho had not the forturo to live there, and this although she died before he was horn “After awhile the duchess returned to her home. It was understood that the English governess was to leave, now that her departure would not reflect on her good name. The night on which the duchess came back found her husband preparing to take his children out to an evening entertainment. They remained away late. When they returned, the duke asked the first footmzm he met at the door: “ ‘Is madame la duchesse at home?’ “ ‘Shc is, sir.” “ ‘And where is she now?’ the duke asked. “ ‘She went to her room early,’ the man answered. ‘und her maid just told me that she was sleeping. ’ “The young man who was standing to- night under that woman’s portrait,” the guest said, “might have carried one of the most exalted titles in Europe today and might have had one of the largest private fortunes had it not been for that woman. She was perhaps the innocent cause of this young man’s ill fortune, just as she Was supposed to have borne no part in the evil that brought a famous tragedy on his an- cestors. She was an English governess in the family of a. French duke. He was rich and his family ranked with the oldest. His wife was as proud as he was, and when there came into her mind a distrust of the English woman’s honesty and the duke’s fidelity, it was not a matter which she allowed to pass with the lightness which people are accustomed to associate with matters of this kind in French social ty. She demanded that the girl be driven from the house, hurriedly and ignomin- iously, with no chance for question or jusr tiiication. The duke defended her and himself from his wife’s charges, and said that the woman could leave the house un- der circumstances in which she could car- ry her reputation with her. But he re- fused to turn her out at his wife’s com- mand. The duchcss went, so long as the English woman was allowed to remain. School Shoes .' W (30/ W am‘m’, . A7? 70% Maréez‘ Price. For Ca5/¢.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" William Street, Lindsay. THE BEST HIGH GRADE BICYCLE Sisson THE WHITE IS KING! HOGG BROS. Summer Wanted at the Lindsay Woollen Mills, where it will be manufacâ€" tured into blankets for the Northwest Indians and frost-proof under- wear for the Klondike miners. Having contracted to iurnish the above supplies we are prepared to pay Toronto prices for all the Wool we can procure. We especially need your fine Wool and Lamb’s Fleeces for Knitting Purposes. Also cotted or burry wool for Shanty Blank- ets. All our manufactured goods sold at Wholesale Rates in exchange for wool. We want your wool, give us a chance to bid on it. General Agent. Liindsay._17o Kent Street, West. Shoes §IS$0N 00. Subscribe for WATCH IAN mam WOOL, WOOL, WOOL! 332;: wthe leading brands in stock at Lowest Prices. 3W We make a specmlty of Children’s School Shoes.5187 70 WEI”. [NEAT IN APPEARANGE, PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE, Em ' Our small expenses enable us to cut prices to the Lawest Notch. We '33. “Ewill not be undersold by any house in town. TRUNKS AND VALISES in the world. “ The 393;; ings are the best in any Bicycle in the market -â€"we except or bar none.” Over 20,000 put out this $68501]. 11:19 In all the Lafest Shapes and from the best makers. No better Shoes for the money sold in Canada. HORN BROS., We offer special inducements in exchanging wool. A full line or Woollen Goods at mill prices, and each ofthe other departments zâ€"Groceries, Hardware, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Wall Papers, Crockery and Glassware, Paints and Oils, Patent Medicines, with a. thoroughly assorted stock in each, is at your disposal in trading for wool. A Carload of REDPATH’S SUGARSr Yellow and Granulated, just received. SPECIAL PRICES IN BARRELS. BINDER TWINESâ€"Pure Manilla and Sisal, all re the best in Also the best Pianos, :le in the market . Organs and Sewing Ma- :ept or bar none.” chines and cheapest accord- ,ooo put out this ing to quality are sold by W. W. Logan. Samples can be seen at Little’s Harness Shop. a-_Nlfl1llIIHEIIIIIMHHIIlllllllllllllillllll ummummnmumg filllflllllllllllmllllwEmiIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllifimlllll"HIE '014‘K1VOOD7 'oxT; HAVE A FULL LINE OF ‘. w. LOG-AN, “Mm. WIaV-wim. W“ In. Iglourdngnzorwltm In! (a.- ml. he no 0 ex,“ 111 W, pflkud “than no dengerons. Price. No. 1. $1- box; No.1,“) degrees stronger.“ per box. 0. 1 or , mailed” receipt of! price and two m: In: . -=!‘lo Oak Coup-avian: Ont. on. 1nd 2 sound recommdodiv d1 responsible Dmgmtl tn Canada. II‘No. ImdNazsoliin Lindsay by E. GREGORY, Drunk PIANOS, ORGANS. SEWING MACHINES Cook's Cottcn Boot Compound. Lindsay Woollen Mills .