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0 FOR $16.00 v . If I can satisfy you that any suit I make for you at $16 is worth more . money, I want you to trade here. . That’s all I ask. I don’t want any favoriteism shown me in any way. . My stock, my work, my fit, my . prices and my guarantee that clothes must suit or your money back, must do . the business at the _ .‘ . ,_ AA The Watchman-Warder ‘ Open Evenings ml 9 mm. . CDOOQODOOGOOOI- “Chas. Calder has been nominated to contest South Ontario in the interests of the Conservatives. -â€"Seventeen native miners were killed and thirty injured Sunday in a mine at Kimberley. Africa, by the explosion, it. is gnpgosed, of a dynamite magazine. â€"-A tegrifio storm has swept over the town of San Peérn. in the province of Vailadoiid, 59.31% QT'ar 155 houses w’are f’lunfv‘sé an; a number of lives were ”esrrt loat. yaa am. 3 .__A lad 1131 ten yeaxs’ W Kingston, wa mills Saturday recovered. -â€"The Afro-America: inzton, in an appeal to vent lawlessngss, say of‘flthie year there have been 2’5 cases 01 lynching in the South, and every (ne'of them coloured. â€"After sufferhg from an incurable ais- ‘ ease of the atcmach for 19 years James Marshall of Toronto decided to give up the burden, and so on Saturday he cut his throat. Although he is alive at present. the doctors do not hold out many hopes of his recovery. , â€" . n- q f THURSDAY. JUNE 15th 1899 OJUU,L'V\J. luv uav ..., v..- has occurred in Newcastle in half a century. The whole district was wrapp- ed in dense smoke clouds, while Vast sheets of flame ascended from the doomed buildings. The ruined shops had a frontaee of 1.800 feet. It will require more than three months to rebuild them, meanwhile nearly 2,000 persons will be deprived of work. â€"Archihald Sherlock. Toronto, receiv- ed injuries which resul fatally on Saturday morning. Sher ck was em- ployed in driving a cart at Gooderham’s bytes, and on Saturday, it is said, he was given a young horse. which was unused to the passing cm. The animal became frightened at a passing G. T. R. freight and ran away. The rig, with Sherlock in it. was overturned, and the wheele‘ owed over his body. He was picked up by men who new the eczident. and Dr. Uneteworth was summoned, after which the injured man was removed to the General hospital. Sherlock eufi'ered from several fractured ribs, 3 broken leg, end severe internal injuries. Shortly after midnight on Saturday he passed away. ‘ â€"A fashionable gathering of society f women at the Women’s Institute London, 14302., Saturday, had a lively and hum- orous discussion on the customs of modern society. Lady Arnold lsmented the" decline of good manners in society. She said it was not at all uncommon to hear a well-born young lady address a gentle- men as “old fellow.” She attributed the many rough ways now prevalent to the bicycle craze. Servants, too. she said, were not as those of older generations. She deareceted showy colors as now tom. and said the luxury and ex'ravs- gsnce of modern dinners were anpalling. After humming cigarette smoking and lite in fists, she spoke of eiher Weddings vvh attendant pressure; and said:â€" “Why one should want. L0 be paid 50' -Than eading Taiioricg Establishment. i named Robert Turner, aged 9, whose parents reside , was drowned at Kingston 11-day evening. The body wan Kent and Cambridge-: -American Council at Wash- appeal to Govemors to pre- aess, say that since the first there have been 28 casespf Anywhere rom an incurable ais- for 1!) years James iecidec‘ to give up the Saturday he cut his 9 is alive at: present. ‘sts. . _..1_7-- 1d them, Of G51 will be hlmael mothet eight c ” receiv- suicid« '21? 8:? Hook! )derham’a $3: d! he was mothe a unused boy’s ml became the cl R. freight death Sherlock about he wheels peculi picked up envir l and Dr. snicld Stet which yen" .~d to the ‘ fared from .rbly after (1 away. ciety. She wish m to hear 3 him. lent to the area . she said, SCiO generations. as as now He e appalling. moking and had .. -A,AA:â€".~_ O-kn came under Lady Arno -â€"Knspp’s roller boat, w ronto last. Friday, is ashore at Mann Point, two miles west of Bowmanville. â€"-Crazed with grief at the news of the death of her on!y 3011, Stephen. Mrs. wich, made two Frances Ropinet, of Sand desperate attempts to end her life Sunday, both, however, happily proving futile. ' “Senator Depew, though himself a graduate of Yale. does not think a 001‘ 1-- .. b‘nn nnnpflsarv. "In the! days)” â€"â€"Senétor Depew, tm graduate of Yale. does I lage education necessary. he says, “it is well to kn is imperative to know well.” well." -â€"Richard Holtermsnn. a six-yesr-old son of Aid. Holtermsnn, Brantford. died suddenly this afternoon, and is believed to have been poisoned. The child was playing in the yard before his illness, and it is supposed he got hold of some herb or other poisonous material and ate it. -â€"On Saturday evening, about 630, the Montreal C.P.R. express struck and Immediately killed Mr. William Lillico, half a mile east of Aglncourt station. Mr. Lillian had been doing some painting for Mr. Matthew Elliott, and after tea Satur- day evening started for home, but had only walked a few yards on the track when he was struck by the train. The hat that. Mr. Lillico was very deaf Mr. Matthew Eliott, and after ten mun:- day evening started for home, but had only walked a few yards on the track when he was struck by the train. The fact that. Mr. Lillico was very deaf accounts for his not hearing the train approaching. ' -- L: .......u..,. A; $11 E3501 Weather Su tings In Men’s Ordered Suits at $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $24 germs, which breed with startling fecun- dity in the wing and tail feathers of these supposedly harmless pets. A â€"That times are prosperous in the Canadian North-west is shown by the fact that labourers are very difficult to find in either the provinces or the terr'tories. The problem is fast becoming aserieus one for the raiiway and the farmer. At the present moment the Canadian Pacific railway is badly in need of 300 additional amen on its western division. But the men cannot be got for love nor money. Tempting wages have been held out as an inducement to labourers to enter the service of the company, and the North- west has been scoured in search of men, but none are to be had. â€"Andrew Fisher. a lad 16 years of age, of Gait, committed suicide by hanging himself in the woodched behind his mother’s house on Sunday evening about eight o’clock. There is no reason for the suicide. The lad worked tor Mr. Henry Hooker, a farmer near Kiiiean, and ‘ came home to spend the Sunday with his mother. On visiting the wtodshed the mother was horrified to discover the boy’s body swinging from a rafter with the clothes-line around his neck, cold in death. Paris green was also scattered about the kitchen. The lad had been peculiarly unfortunate in the matter of environment. His father committed suicide about eight years ago, and for a year he worked for Mr. Anthony Orr, ‘ whose wife was murdered in 1897. â€"Mlchael Hayes. the proprietor of the hotel at the corner of Bathurst- st. and Farley -ave.. Toronto, met with a bicycle accident: on Saturday atont noon. which resulted in his death at the Emergency hospital five hours later. Deceased was riding along Queen-st. in the car track behind a waggon. about EllZibeth-Stq where the roadway is torn up, and as he ‘wished to pass the vehicle in front of him, he turned on to the devil strip. He ran right into another waggon going easr, ‘ and was thrown to the pavement with great force. He was picked up uncen- ecious and taken with all speed to, the Emergency hospital in an exp'ess waggon. He had suffered a deep cut on the chin, and a profuse flow of blood from the left rinest eu- indicated that the base of his skuil' had been fractured. This proved to be the case, and despite the efl’o:ts of the doctOrn to save him, Mr. Hayes died about 5 o’clock. ‘L‘Uu "Uwaâ€"â€"d V it is well to know much :ive to know some on Materials. Best VVorkmanship. Up-toâ€"date Styles. c5, but: it one thing __.-â€" , MA R1 BOSA STA TI 0N Mr. Cecil Prouse of Toronto is spending ' s at home. hl'igffdfgchard Rich has purchased a fine thoroughbred Durham bull. ,,,_ 1...-.. Lnn‘;nfl nfnne to IDS tnUrUusuvsu“ _ __, V b The farmers are busy hauling stone to the station whore the stone crusher will The prospects are brich: in this section abundant crop of fruit, the severe £355: after the trees bad blossomed has apparently done no damage as the fruit was not yet fox-Inga. , --L-â€"â€"\‘I'ni nrn nann 33 “U1: ’vu - The ravages of the caterpillar are seen on every side and vast acres of maple hush are being as completely stripped of thelr leaves as though the autumn frosts had vleited them. Is there no way of stopping the onw‘sri march of this des- tructive agent, which if allowed to pro- ceed at its present gait will be the means of rulnlngthopsands of dollars of valuable forest timber '2 We are glad to see Mr. David Davidson from Chicago, once more amongst us Uncle Sam’s dominions seem to agree with David. We are also glad to see Mrs. James Duncan and three children from‘ the same great city. They are visiting friends in these parts. The writer has just received a copy of Col. Sam Hughes’ address concerning the thought. There can be no doubt that much less beautiful places in Muskoka command great prices during the summer. The writer spent five years in Muskoka ‘and can testify to the large amount of ‘money that is spent by the American tourists. On one occasion some natives complained of the “Sports" taking the venison and the writer ran up a calcula- tion as to the cost of it. The American was paying 75c. per lb. for his venison .and even at that he gave threeafonrths of it away to his humble neighbors in the backwoods: “There are already in the A._-n- AA; USIVIA Iv vvw _ county of Hellburton several private con- taqee owned by Americans in the neigh- borhood of Hollow Lake and Lake of Bays. But what has happened “Kusbog?” The Colonel does not mention Big Kushog orrfilka Kan-a-ae-wlg-a mag. Did the 20 people of Kushog treat hlm to tco much sour whey that: he has allowed the ‘THE WATCHMfiN-WARDER: LINDSAY. ONT. _______-â€"l ‘braea of Kashog“ to fade from his memory. 0: is it that the ,Colonel is afraid that if the good people came here they would not want to oie and go to heaven, and then the place in so healthy you couldn’t die if'you tried ever so much. Lonk as the fine springs on Mr. Hope’s farm above the post office; look at Gibson’s point, the very spot for a sum- ‘ ler resort, within easy reach of the rail- way at Halibarton. Mr. Henry Argue of Millbrocfls was looking up some business in the vilhge last week. The Misses Shark of Gavan were visit- ing at Mr. Geo. McCartney’s on Sunday, the guest of Miss McNeil,’ 1‘50 aeotlonmen in this vicinity have resumed wok} again. We} hope their gri_e_vanges 1“" Iaghedied all light. - Mr. T. G. Ryley was calm! on same old acquaintances last: week. looking as thpggh trgyeiing agreed with him: MFa. Wm. Canker pre med Billy with an addxtional heir no 5;; a hand- samp bafgy girl. Congratulation. Mr. Cl'afton Gillie: in company with the Misses Rowan: of Bethany, took in the sports at Black-tack on May the 24:.1: Sunday wee communion eer'vicee in our Presbyterian ch rob. A fair attendance was present. he Rev. Mr. Mehfillan delivered an elcquent sermon. The many iriends of Mr. Thomas W. Graham winyl be glad to hear of a slight mprovement in Mrs. Graham, who has been very low in Lindsay for some $ime. . Mr. Ferman McGill and N115: Maggie Heaelip of J anetville were visiting at: r. Chas. Reynolde on Sunday, the guests of the Misses and Master Fred Reynolds. Mr. George McCartney, our carriage bufider, xs Lurmng out some first-clans Vehicles rhis Season. being superior to most. others manufactured in the towns surrounding us. Mrs. Josiah Johnston, who has been attendiing her mother, M18. Geoug e Peel of Bexlay, renamed on Saturday last. with the sad news that her mother is getting no better. Mr. Thos. McGiU, we are glad to state. is about: to jom the Benedicts in the near fu.ure. He {imposes bringing his bnde into Mr Babb. Mchth’s dwelling and i}: at present commencing to furnish ALLSA IV bright in this section 90f fruit, the severe had blossomed has damage as the fruit BE TH A NY BYSTA-NDER . the same in good style. success in your undertaking Tommv _ Mr. Charley Reynolds has been making ‘ greatimprovemente recently on his fine dwelling lot, by haying a very hard boaxd fence put up on the north and east sides of shame. No doubt this will keep tree- paeeere away. and also give him a little ‘ more exercise, as he will be compelled to I walk a little farther. Our fooEoAli team is again Organ‘red and cam do a. lot of kicking all‘about nothing. a - -“J Ina: nknm “If nouuug. Mr. Joe. Davies and his chum Mr. J. Adams of Reaboro visited the former’s brother Will. Mr. Chas. Akister and W. Billett now ride Massey Harris wheels and can make straight tracks in the sand. Mr. John Amstrong, formerly of this place, but. now of 'Peterboro, is visiting old friends and acquaintances here. ' ‘ ,3 11.. Ln“... nam ch Dun-1‘. Mr. Harris J. Webber, organizer of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews, ad- dressed St. Peter’s church congregaticn on Sunday last. The members of the same church turned out. on Wednesday of last week and made considerabe improvements to the church and grounds. The ladies also turned out Ien masee and wielded the brush in a Imost creditable manner, wbxle‘ some of Ziegvgitéfided to tbe’dxshing up of ice cream and cake. ' A garden party is being talked of in the near future. HARTLEY Miss Margaret McIntyre has been ail. ing for so~me_ t‘lme pm. ~‘3-‘AJ _:‘L ‘no. [u LU. uvâ€" -m- 1. e - - w it Miss Smith, who resided with he.- brother Mr. John Smith, sr., passed peacefu'ly away on May 10Lh. Mr. Wilde Campbell, who has been on the sick list for several months past, has gone to the city to undergo medical oper- ation. His many friends look forward to _his speedy_ recovery. ‘ L-- L--- I- Mr. John Spence who has been in Manitobi since August last. returned home last week. Mr. Spence's return was owing to ill-health. We hope that under skilled medical treatment he will soon be well again. Bell Bros , owing to their rapidly in~ creasing business. are having their pres- 'ent limited quarters enlarced by the addi- tion of an exhibit room built to the south side of the old shop. The boys represent the Stephenson Buggy Co. 1 It is our sad duty to chronicle the death of Mrs. John Bell. The deceased after a lingering sickness of many months died on May 6.h. The bereaved family. in their hour of ai‘rilction, have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire neighborhood. Ameng the number who tool: advantage of the cheap excursion to Niagara on Friday last were Mn and Mrs. Anous Mchdyen. Mrs. Archie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McMillan and Miss Kate McFadven. They all report a very enjoy. able outing. ‘ --- n L__ "tr-v u- V For the past two who this section has held a very successful picnic in Mr. Camp- bell’s grove. A meeting was held on Friday evonlng to arrange matters for the picnic being again held this year in the mine grove. The date was fixed for Saturday, June 24m. A good time is anticipited. ' I- -I nun. -L' It-.. "MVIV' w-vw. Onrthe morning of the 24th of Msy George Willem Manning, eldest son of Mr. Wm. Manning of this place, who several months ago contracted a severe cold that he was unable to cast ofi‘. and which eventually developed into coneump ion of the lungs. died er. his father’s resi- dence. Hll eorrowmg lriefide have the lsvmpafihy of the community." "7 ,4_L -‘I On Monday lash Mr. A. H. Campbell releed a large barn 70x52. Mr. Findley McArthur awed as captain 'for the north side and MrtRebt: Spence for ‘che south. The race which lasted only a compar- ativ’ely short space of time was no evenly contested that referee J amee Dougherty gave the decision in favor of the south aide by a beat of one rafter. During the eucltement in the heat of the race a few accidents occurred: Mr. Neil McMillan received a slight injury from a falling pike-poke. Mr. ArchieOempbell, ~while endeavori'ng to place a rafter. in some manner lost his balance and jumped from i the plate to the threshing floor, but with the eteeption- of a chairing up was none the voice of the tumble. Mr. Hector _McKay fared rather worse than the Others. Whilfl Placing the purloin plate ‘ e became fast between the timbers and got a couple of uglygaehee and abadly lace red pair of trousers. But Hec. after cons arable difficulty managed to secure another pair an a substitute for the time being. 'Dhe following resolution of oundo'ence was passed at 8 recent; meeting of the local lodge of Foresters : Mr. Wm. sMan- “lugâ€"Dear sir and brotherâ€"Since in has pleased Almightr’God. who ls all wlse even 9.5 He ‘is all merciful and kind, to remove from your home so young and promin'me: ‘a member as your beloved son William George, for whose and death you and your wife and‘family together with a [Wide community of friends are even now this night in mcurnlng, we your brethren WWfiM? 4933.135333- é 0:4; here assembled in Hartley court ‘50. 57:4 1 where your race is so familiar and your" presence valued by all of us. do extend to I you, Mrs. Manning and family our heart- ‘ felt eympithy in this bereavement. Being ; associated with you not only as a brother 1 of this court bu: as a neighbor also, know- ing you: high regard for the true princi. plea of religion. and witnessing. as we and all who know you do the effect of the l example as well as precept set before your 1 family, and knowing the young men so lately amongst us all to be a youngperann of a very estimable character, and Christ. I like behavior. we meet my that it most efl’ord to you a great deal of consolstion in the midst of this sorrow. even though it be great, to know that he who has de- parted this life is not gone, only fore you all shall meet and be reunited an un- divided fami‘y above, where all the reâ€" l deemed shall ‘be gathered praising Him forever more. Signed on behalf of the. I court, '~ ~â€" u“... an MU LLET T , T [16 Ham Are Y0 u Going Picnicking ’2 xx$V 5m MULLETT’S DISPLAY THIS WEEK. If 50, Pin this to your hat, and go to BRADY for‘ CANNED GOODS Only the newest and freshesf lines kept in stock. is always complete with choice lines of Tens Currants and Ralsms. Fruits in : “Inter Farming Highly Profitable. Experiments have verified the stateâ€"1 ment that an acre of water properly cultivated will yield nitrogenous food for man far in excess of an acre of land under the most successful cultivation. and much more cheaply, and, therefore. other things being eqnal, the water areas should be the most mofitable for farming opera'tions, says the Rhode Island station. in considering the ntlli- zatio f waste products and waste place asa part of the nitrogen prob- râ€"-._L --l\â€" lam. But. it is added, at present even i the little knowledge necessary for such water farming operations, or aqnicnl- tnre, is not easily available for those who can apply it directly. especially in this country. In the older countries : considerable progress has been made. ‘ and aqnicnltural operations are exten- sively carried on in J apan. China. Italy, Germany, F ance and Holland. Every "farm has it fish pond. frog and term- pin yards: every cubic yard of water. every available yard of bottom in the . bays and estuaries, is utilized for culti- vation, and in very many cases millions of dollars of capital are invested in marine farming, the staple crops being the various‘species of fish. shellfish and algae. Corned Beef â€"â€"u:: an; Potted Ham -â€" Corne Canned Catsup ~Little -Canned Peaches â€"-Bottle â€"Canned Strawberries ' Planting Gnionn. Plant onions at the fist opportunity. advises American Ga cning. Select that part the garden where the soii is strenges and give a good coat of, well rotted ,mannre As the roots of the“ onion do not penetrate far below the surface. it will be better not to cover the dung too deeply. Set in shallow drills 12 inches apart. place four inches apa’rt in the rows and trend the ground firmly each side of the bulbs. To. get the heaviest yield this crop requires constant work with the cultivato‘r be- .tweenthei- row and the breaking up and stiryngt the soil around the plants With the onion hoe If this is neglected they become stunted and ma- : tura earlv ' - . gâ€"Fine Cool Linen Hats only 40;. â€"â€"Straw Sailors for only 2 5c. â€"Stylish Stiff Felts only $1.00. -- Colored Shirts 60c. â€"â€"White Linen Laundried Shirts only 38: Our _ Grocery Department Camse H Studects vacauono 1 35W W>fix§rfiq ? ROGER MORAN. CALEB Sm‘ru, l 0:: Tongue -â€"Sardines Corned Beef -â€"Bot.t1ed c Little Neck Clams ~Salmon Bottled Pickles â€"Lobsters 'OCOO... -Canned Pine Apple â€"I'Vaz‘er Salts -C/zz'na Tab/6 56m. ,1 PI?“ â€"â€"Breaa’ and Buffer P/atc'.‘ ~B¢mquet Lamps -C/zma Salad Bowl: mmsumsmSflOWBOODS E tabifahzd a Quarter 0 limit your purcna ase “”1 reasonable amount, We will gladly show )0~l through our stock andfed confident of being able to please you. Our 510$ includes “’9. are in a posit -...ardines -Bottled 031.8119 Reliable :, Coffees, Sugans season. rchase can!!! ‘ 'zm L .‘ [b Jogie McE when {1de here recent” m McIntyre of A11 side at the hitch r. P. McCorvie. ‘ usly ' Sand 9‘ a is able to be “I the injury was as, but it proved hdsnghter. .flt. and Mrs- H- , Smith end 31. ‘ by on Tuesday'- [L md Mrs. ME dosed the hearts , friends here on t‘flaage am. his new line cf Public school he I: Stewart, Annie ad Swain, Bsrzb tompmn, Wilfred : pills Ionian. (Tan eror-dan. Jr 31 mie Starr, Rachel Normm Brown. 1 iGrose. Jr. 2:» Ellis Kerr. Sr. Ewart. Emma F015 m Pal-kin. Jr; hie, Gertie Grab Phlets â€" Richie , Rey G’sbag Cssey. :5. Broad and U? as visiting at i. McLean. on d r. and Mrs. Rich and Mr. and M: Rural roof. Come one 3nd all 1' boys in their ma Year on Smu- L on 'he Lindsay . Neil Siuciair classâ€" Bfisie -7 McDauzdl a 10 8 call on friem f They are 81! visited friends “'5 can now 1‘ “I and watch 01 (hitch, and he Bidwell and I! a few we mu :allum over Bsiley baa where he 1 5. Frank .1 service 116