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

IT at BLAIR’s;fi n’t need a Suit j -W0RSTED FA; @450, or a No: ht. Remember 'e 113?: gst of Daly House )ATIOI ‘. UNDSAy x to build. Perk 6 thing. It may fis summer. If! I have the Buildi .ldnfi h Lumber and 1H 'umed and Cami; .~use Think ‘ ldmgs, Shuttefi» in and get ,_ u Ever since [a lime nabt it 3'33; c 0;)flTCSSXV5 :1 with the . iv’ mt mca PLAN ING rld Of gut J. G. EBWARDS CO. per yen JUISC. SUMMER TERM Students {eachera IMMG 8: HARRISGH BUSINESS COLLEBE TORON {‘O, ONT, nd Others aterJoncs, \Vark‘ Ican give Dr. Fc . rawbcrry great 1 by's life. She ‘ --d was taken wil Pure Linseed Oil Paints. Latest Artistic Shades in HOUSE and VILLA Paints, prepared for {named- iate use. Best in the Market. Hardware, mints, 0115, Iran and S: ee‘I the c here, and we can supply them with goods that will lessen their labors. Ki") 2!: the Babies. C8 THURSDAY. JUNE 22nd, 1899. 1AM PAINT GO. Qiififim 8: 80 will find unequalled fwilic ,Chers, ties tor acquing a. tb0r~ ough training in Shoal-land. T3 pewricing, Bock-keeping [dents and all Commercial subjects at. this coflege. Teachers who 113.0 taken these studies I Others up With us hwe mepted positions a: aaisries 0! 5750 r um: upwam xmmediately on c ~mp1etinz ‘ho You can regfier a; any time, prospectus .. 0...- IO. “Willa Mixed ............... . Hope Mixed via Bethanv....... ...... 'onm Mixed via. Whizby mid 20“ PM but; Express ............ - ‘3"!0 Mad Via Peterboro..............‘ PM) Mixed via Lomeville..............‘ dburton Mixed {onto Mal ............ --.--.-.--o-;I.::: MVX‘K Mixed .. ...-~uoogooocn no “ Bow Express v4.3 Peterboto. . . . . . .. . . ARRIVALS. “Mon Mixed. . “mm Express lroiii’lfi}. Hope. . . . .. . . .. It Hope ' 41311frcmToronto............:.-I nk uixed ...... ......Q.........C. I"HopelfiixedtromPorrl’.Hope.......... In“? lzélerom Port ngeub... ...... ° twatrom oron .......... nth-p533; I“ 10““... ........... ...... '0.oooooohcnooj...-.....I.‘ h- .. -, o In... ooooooooooo on. ..... BIGYGLB SUPPLEES The uuw mm from Port Hope...;v".. .;.--~ g 523 9‘: I‘Eope Ex was from Toronto... ....... P-m ‘tb‘MiXe ........... out 800?- “ lenixeil::::::::::::..r ........ .....1oaop.m as 11 0; man 101- Port, Hops ciosea of. e P» 0. st Km. mus mail for Toronto close. at 8.30. ' 5‘23“ mail 20mg north connects with the I. B. the 3‘00 p. “3. north train carries no null. W I “make. 1'. R. SERVICE. ‘tK,B. --o- ...:.---.0000« he“ (1.JunChon......-- y.........---_r Paris Green Machine Oils HIGHEST QUALITYâ€"that is vhat ccunts these days. Harvest Supplies Binder Twines Haying Tools e fixed .............. PC Mixed via Bethany. Mued via W‘n inby aid [‘13- 5 There is no remedy so 9.5;}.‘1‘ safe and so effective for \‘fiii‘fgth': diarrhoea of infants, 1’5" and none has the endor- K‘) sation of so many Cana- \ dian mothers who have its merits, and therefore speak zfidcncc. One of these is Mrs. Ila-s, Warkwonh, Ont., who says: (ire Dr. Fowler's Extract ofWild {fy great praise, for it saved my He. She was cutting her teeth s taken with diarrhoea. very bad. :r adv‘x‘cd me to get Dr. Fowler's 0f :Wild Strawberry. I got a 2d 2!. car-3;! the baby almost at “ PRHSM ” Brand R. LOCAL. TIME-TABLE KR E’fiEXED PAINTS I. B. a: o. SERVICE. D EPARTURES. OR SALE BY '0... 0.0... o- There is‘not a mother who loves her infant but should keep on hand dur- ing the hot weather a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extract berfi'- via» Pcterboto ARRIVA LS. Ina. . RAILWAY. Fowler’s Ext. ,. 0.....uloou \Viid Straw- 5 50 mm . 6 15 mm Perry 5 50 mm n...- 8 55 am ......11 03 sun ......12 10 pm 3 00 pm 00-... 8 29 p.m . 630 9.111 8 05 p.m v so mm .2 www 881 .11 20 Ian .ZBOpJn .200p.m .Szopan -â€"Tha Presbyterian General Assembly decided lass week to raise a. 20:11 centucy fund of one million dollars. ’Tis scarcely a. day ago, That we walked and talked m the grave by the shore, Scarcely a. day ago; And now we shall walk and talk no more, For the light of love is dead in her eye, And the Angel of Death has passed me byâ€" Has called her away and passed me by, To watch o’er the grave on the shore. Dead, dead, deadâ€" Dully the echo rings in my brain ; Dead as my heart is dead, But alive to sadness and pain. 0 merciful God, who gave her birth, W by did'st'l‘hou take her away from earth? Is heaven a happier place than earth ‘? 13 there rest for the heart and the brain? Dead dead, dead \ever to live again on earth; De ad, forever dead, I} “if: V... I‘- â€"v\-u, “alcvur ucuu, O pitiles God, who gave her birth, Were there not angels enough above But. that. she should die, my own, my love, bet she should go, my heart, my love, And leave me alone on earth, ’Tis scarcelv a. day auto That I kissed her cheek so full and freshâ€" Scsu‘cely a. Gay ago; And now she lies-a mould of flesh - Flesh so stern and white and cold. Dear hearr, is this my love of old, Ah, where is the love-light that, shone of old And the color so full and fresh ! â€"Lo:d Wolseley, who has-been ailing, will retire as commander-in-chief of the British army next: month. His successor will be Lard Roberts, who will be re- placed at Dublin by the Duke of Con- naught. â€"â€"An unknown man was killed on the OPE. near the diamond in Ashburnham Iasc Wednesday morning. He was appar- ently a tramp and is said to be known as “vaerpool Shorty." He was a men about 35 years of age. My love, so pale, so still, \Vith never a. smile on lip nor brow; So cold, so pale, so stillâ€" Can your soul hear my soul now? Shall our love, dear heart, as of old be true? Do the dead ever love as the living do? Will you still love me as you used to do, My love. with the still, cold brow? â€"Lsst Wednesday night burglars blew open the safe in M. S. Radrke’a general chute Parkhead, securing about sixty dol- lars. It is supposed than the burglars are men who operated on Amea’ Bank, Wlar- too, the previous night. â€"While famine is now threatening the somber-n province of Russia, the London correspondent of the Times at St Peters- burg wires that the condition of the seven provinces of En: European Russia is worse than it was during the famine of 1801 and 1892. â€"Quite a serious accident happened t) Hudson Garner of Thor-old last week. He had been shooting fish. and reloaded his gun, forgetting to let down the ham- mer. He then started to climb a. fence. when the weapon was discharged. sending several leaden pellets into his side, some piercing the shcuider. -â€"Det3ils have been received here from Adelaide, Australia, of the wreck of the Glasgow-owned ship Loch Sbv, on Kan- garoo Island, with the loss of 301ivea. The only four survivors wandered for days in the scrub seeking vainly for help. When found the men were in a pitiable condition. Their clothing consisted 01 a. few rags and a shirt each. â€"-Thomas Woods, G.T.R. passenger conductor between Kingston and Mun- tress], met wiah a painful accident at Kingston Junction Friday morning. Win16 attempting to board a moving truln he missed his hold on the M11 and fell. both feet going under the wheeis. While they were badly crushed, the surgeons have hopes of swing them. â€"â€"An attempt was made in the outskirts of Canes last week to assassinate Prince George of Greece, now High Commis- sioner and ruler of Crete. He was shot at twice from behind some rocks, one of the bullets leaving its mark on the cap which he was wearing. One of the would- be aaeaesins was shot down by the Prince’s escorc. while the other escaped. Both were Mohammedans. and this has served to intensify the aversion with which the people of this faith are regarded in Crete. â€"Mre. Henry Hall of London, aged 65, c mmitted suicide Friday by cutting her throat with a razor. She had been enfl'ering from the effects of the grippe, and had been deepondenc of late. Henry Hull, her husband, is foreman of the C. P. R. car repairing dep'xrtmont, and returned from his night’s work at seven o’clock this morning and went: to bed. He arose about 11.and noticing his wxfe was not in the house, went In search of her. He discovered her lying on the ground in their garden. With a gaping wound in her uhrou. -â€"Mrs. Olive A. bternaman, the Buffalo woman who was twice‘ tried at Cayuga, Ont., on the charge of murdering her husband, and at the first trial was sen- tenced to death, has at last got the insur- ac ca money that theInternationaiBrother- hood of Carpenters’ and Joiners’ at first refused to give her. because of the alleged uncertainty of the manner of Sternamsn's death. A suit entered against the brother- hood for the amount of the insurance has been pending for some time. Friday last ‘ counsel for the defendants asked to have the suit discontinued, as a settlement had been made outside of court. Mrs. Stern- aman receives the amount of insurance, $200 and interest, making a total of $302. â€"Miss Mildred Paul.the eighteen year- Old daughter of Mr. Wm. Paul of Tam- worth, had a narrow escape from a horrible death a short time ago. The young lady had been suffering from the effects of a severe cold for some time and was advised by some of her friends to take a couple of drops of spirits of turpen- tine every day, and accordingly procured a bottle of the liquid and placed it on a shelf alongside the cough medicine she" had been using. On Sunday she went to take a dose of the cough medicine and by some means or other got hold of the wrong bottle and had swallowed at. least two tablespoonfuls of the liquid before she realized what it was, and in less’than fifteen minutes she was in an unconscious 1 condition. A physician was at once sum- moned and in the meantime the father administered milk to the young lady, dad had is not been for his presence of mind The Sch of the Smger News of the Week BY D. GAVIN CAMPBELL. and prompt. action the young lady would never have revived. She remained in this unconscious state for some thirty hour-8., She is still confined to her bed and recovering slowly from the effects of her mistake. â€"A party of Bedouin Arabs recently attbacked a. cmvoy of Egyptians with the Holy Carpet: of Mahomec, between Mecca and Medina. A fierce conflict: ensued. Four soldtersand three civilians of the convoy were killed and the rest fled. The Bedouius hold the carpet for ransom. â€"â€"Aboul: 12.30 Friday morning the residence of Mr. Edwin T. Dunn, Owen Sound, was burned to the ground. Mrs. Dunn and four small children. who were in the house, escaped by jumping from the windows. The house and furniture were valued at $1,500, and there 13 only $500 insurance. â€"The first reports of the loss of the big Dawson fire were greatly exaqzeruted- The exact loss is now figured at $576,000. An enterprising Dawson man secured the right from the government to pan out the mine for gold dust. He is making a small fortune, and has hired several men to help him. The fire gave Daweonen extraordinary building boom. Saw mxlle are working night and day, but cannot begin to fill the orders. â€"A friend of the Dreyfus family is authority for the statement that Capt. Dreyfus. through his friends, has bouzhb an estate between Brussels and Antwerp, where he intends to reside when his present troubles are over. Belgium has also championed Dreyfus. and at one time the Belgian press was so strongly opposed to the French rolicy in his case that the cordial relations between the two countries were seriously threatened. â€"A. terrible explosion of fire damp occurred at the Caledonia coal pit, Glace Bay, near Sydney, C.B., at an early hour Friday morning, and as a result: eleven men have lest their lives. The dead are : Donald Martin, of Glace Bay; Stephen McCormack and Thomas Johnston, of Caledonia; Neil Macdonald of l’icton; John Doyle and his eon John, Alexander Macdonald. Rory McDougall, Malcolm McAuiay. a young man named Simpson, and at. Grant. all of Glace Bay. â€"-Mr. Clifford Sifton. Minister of the In‘erior, has made arrangements to secure a. reepectakle class of young women who will make go )d servant girls in the Nl rth- West, and with that object in view, has appoinmd a number of lady agents in Great Britain and other European coun- tries to make personal selections. One of the English agents passed through Mon- treal last week with the first party, num- bering eighteen. for whom Bitumione have already been obtained in the North- West. 0;her parties will follow. â€"â€"Greek divers who are working on the vreok of the Russian flsgship which was sunk in Grecian waters in 1770 say the: the hulk of the vessel is literally filled with gold and silver coins. The attention of the divers is directed only to the gold coins, of which $111000 has already been recovered. and the sum ls being largely added to every day. The divers say that) the bottom of the sea about the Wreck is heaped with silver pieces of the size of a dollar, together wirh jewels, swords. and other articles of value. â€"Ahout: 2 o’clock Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of the Commercial hotel, \Vheatley, were awakened by groans coming from the room occupied by Miss Serah Holt, their dining-room girl. They had to force open the door, and finding her unconscious immediately summoned a doctor, who, upon examina- tiof, thought she had taken an overdose of medicine. An ounce bottle about half filled with a dark liquid Was found in the room. The girl dled at 4 a. m. She was apparently in the best of spirits up to a. late hour last night. â€"F1'z Thurman, a. German. was seri- oualy injured Friday morning by falling off a moving freight. train on the Grand Trunk near Thamesville, on which he was stealing a ride. His right leg was fractured and his muscles 'are in a state of rigidity from the Concussion. His skull is cracked and his scalp badly lacerated. The unfortunate man has been in a semi- conacious state ever since. and his injuries may prove fatal. The company refused to bring him to Chatham, so the chief of police had to bring him in a grocery wag- gon to the hospital. -â€"Jal;ez Wakely of Bolton committed suicide by hanging himself. Deceased was a prosperous farmer living just out- side the village limits, and was well- known in the neighborhood as a well- digger and implement agent. His mind had been somewhat unsettled for some time. presumabiy over business affairs, although it is generally understood that there was no necessity for worrying on that scose. as his affairs are in a prosper- ous condition. and his domestic relations were of the most amicable nature. He left his home in “the forenoon, and it was thought that he had gone away on busi- ness until his bodv was found, suspended by a rope, in the evening â€"â€"The residence of Mr. R. I. Fraser, Barrie, was the scene of an occurrence on Monday night which may prove fatal to his little daughter, Lottie, aged twelve yars. She proceeded to stars a fire in the kitchen stove and employed news- papers saturated with coal oil. The inflammable nature of the kindling creat- ed a sudden blaze. which enwrapped the girl from head to loot, and threatened to communicate itself to two other smaller children. The girl ran outside screaming m agony, and vainly trying to extinguish the fire. Mr. Chas. Grubhe and Mr. Archie Woods, who were passing at this moment, came to the rescue and aided Mrs. Fraser, who herself was severely burned in the efl‘ort to roll the burning child in a blanket. Mr. Grubbe’s both hands were also hadlv burned. When the clothes had been removed. the sufferer was found to have been fright- THE WATCHMAN'WARDER: LINDSAY, .ONT lady would lfullv burned almost over the entire body. amamed in Dr. McCathy attended her, but cannpt ome thirty say as yet: whether she will survive the to her bed injuries. â€"On Thursday two men on the Fisher and Turner drive at Dunohurch were drowned while running the burnt shoots. One named Orman Mirdan ot Powassan; the other Michael MCDJUBld of Kirk field. Both were married men. The bodies have not yet been recovered. --â€"Henry E. Richmond, a fourth year dvinity student at Bishop’s college, Len- noxville, was drowned 1n the Massawippi river Wednesday night. Richmond, in company with two other students, were bathing when their attention was direct- ed to a schoolboy nsm ed McGui gan, son Superintendent McGuigsn, Gr. T. R, Montreal, who appeared to be in distress. Richmond went to his assistance. and succeeded in keeping him aflaat, and then started for a bank in the middle of the river. He got exhausted. however, some distance from this point. and a student named Balfour took McGuigan and made for the west bank. Richmond disappeared, and it is supposed that. he was completely exhausted, as he made no cry for help. When his chums missed him they raised the alarm, but it was not until one hour and a half afterwards that the body was recovered. In February, 1898, Mr. R. A. Size was taken very ill, and was confined to his home for several weeks. We heard that he was to go to the hospital to have an operation performed, but the operation never took place, and as he has started to work again and in apparently good health, we investi- gated the case and found that he has been using Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Mr. Size is a highly respected citizen of Ingersoll, having resided here for over thirty years, and has been a faith- ful employee at Messrs. Partlo 8: Son's flouring mills for over nineteen years. When asked by a Chronicle reporter whether he would give an interview for publication, telling the nature of his dis- ease and his cure, he rcadilyconsented. Mr. Size gave the details of his illness and cure as follows : Mr. R. A. Size of Ingersoll, Ont, Tells How It Was Done. SYMPTOMS 0F APPENDICITIS â€" THE WAY THEY WERE RELIEVED â€" THE SUFFERER NOW WELL AND WORKING EVERY DAY. From the Chtonicle, Ingersol], Ont. “ In February I caught a heavy cold which seemed to settle in my left side. The doctor thought it was neuralgia of the ‘ nerves. It remained there for some time and then moved to my right side, in the? region of the appendix. \Ve applied every- ‘ thing. and had fly-blisters on for 48 hours. They never even caused a. blister and did the pain no good. The doctors came to the conclusion that the appendix was dis- eased and would have to be removed. The pain was very great at times, and there was such a stiffness in my ankles, also in my hand, and pain all over my body. The day and date was set for an Operation, and I was reconciled to it. About a week before I was to go to the hospital my wife was reading the Chronicle. She read an account of a man who had been cured by the use of Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills. The symptoms of the disease were so much like mine that she become interested and wanted me to give the pills a trial. I had little faith in the pills but as my wife seemed to be anxious that I should take them, Icon- sented. The day for the operation had now arrived, and I told the doctors that I did not think I would go to the hospital for a while as I was feeling better. I continued the pills, and was greatly surprised and pleased with the result. Icontinued to improve, and have long since given up all idea of an operation. When I started to use the pills, I was unable to walk, and sulfered something awful with the pain in my side. It was just five weeks from the time that I started the use of the pills 'until I was able to walk again and I had been doctciing three months before that, and I have been working ever since. Altogether 1 have taken sixteen boxes ot ‘ the pills, and they have done me more good than all the doctors‘ medicine I ever took in my life. I have now every confidence in Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills and think that they are the best medicine in the world to day. Certainly had it not been for them, I would have had to go through the ordeal of an operation and perhaps would not have been living now. I hope that by making this public it will be of benefit to others, as it was through one of these articles that I first learned of the un- equalled qualities of the pills. AN OPERATION EMBED The pubilc is cautioned against numer- ous pink colored imitations of these famous. oills. The genuine are sold only in boxes, the wrapper around which bears the words “Dr. \Villinms’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” If your dealer does not have them they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a. box, or six boxes for $2.59, by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. “ Shall we stop our advertising for a. While now?" No ; neither will the engine stop the minute the men suspend shoveling in coal. The point is, however, that when the engine is to be started again, ten .times as much will have been lost in power as has been saved in fuel or feed. Using up reserve force never pays. It is a 108 3, however it may beiooked at. The buying public is prone to forget. It is, moreover. much more difficult and much more expensive to regain a lost customer than to prevent his straying away. Shutting Off Steam WW}? WTTSE HARNESS. HARDWARE. ELM” WAISO BICYCLES cf the best makes. Samples can be seen at W. G. WOOD’S Stove Emporium. GENERAL AGENT. NeWCrockervandéGlassware and a full assartment of Plates, Cups and Saucers, Pitchers, Bowls, Sit Dishes, in fancy blue printed ware and heavy stone china. hncy flinner Sefis, Tea Setts, New fancy line of Table Setts, Butter Dishes, Pitchers, Berry Setts Cake Baskets, Preserve Dlshes, etc., very handsome pattern in two colors. Splendid assortment of Lemonade Setts, Tumblers, Goblets, Fancy China Plates, Cups and Saucers, Mugs, Fancy Tea Pots, etc. You will find a large collection of goods to choose from, and at correct prices, in each of the IO departments of the store. HOGG BROS” - Oakxvood’. The old reliable publishers of the wellâ€"know: and highly inte ting Femily Msguine, to advertise it‘ are uttering HANDSOME SILK DRESSESâ€"lull 10 to 15 . This odor is open so my relish“ person who will send for it at once and promise to show it with the psper. I! you wish to uke admin“ of show silk dress offer, you must first send 2S centsâ€"sailver or postage stampsâ€"to pav (or handling and postage on the paper we send three months on triad. end you will receive it by return mail. Mrs. Phoebe Nash, Willismstown. P ., writes : Just received the black silk dreuâ€"lfi yardsâ€"you sent me. The quality is msgnmeent end I thank you a. thousand times over. - Mrs. Elinbeth Brown, New 'Isven, Oonn., writes: .I scarcely believed it, but this routine my silk dress arrived. I hsve shown it to a dozen ne' hbors. The all intend sending“ [or one. Bismuth} besutltul end I willdo :11 I can for your paper. u y y We can show proof of thousands of dresses g‘ven away to than who have a: sword our advert’mtb All drones sent promptl". Address: HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL PUBLISHING 00.; Lock Box IQ, Pm. P8. The RICHARDS Long Distance Axle is going fast; out of 25 vehicles fitted with those common-sense axles, 13 have been already sold, and the purchasers are pleased. I still have IO buggies and 2 Mikado’s fitted with the long dis- tagce Axle, and it will pay intending purchasers to call and examine them and see and be convinced that they are just the thing for this ountry. The oil is always just where it is need- ed. No d V an possibly get in nor the oil cannot get out. No grit fo "ed to cut the boxes, consequently no rattling noise, as you have in the old sty.le These axles are made in W ilkesbarre, Penn., US; are made of refined steel; cost more money. Ihave the ordinary axle. but considering everything, these are the cheapest axles made to-day. Don’t fail to see these buggies before you purchase. RICHARD KYLIE With new lines just placed into stock the range of Crockery and Glassware is now compiete. aev Dinner Sefie, ’Tea Sets, Toilet Setts, GET A SILK DRESS FREE fixâ€"1‘5. i EPEEQEESEJQMW AGENT FOR CRESCENT BECYCLES. W. W. L 0 GAN Glassware ! Glassware! “Nothing like Leather” we are now starting in connection with our business the manufacture of BOOTS and SHOES and repairing of the same. Ifyou want a pair 0?? Boots or a sett of Harness, call and see what we \ can do for you. 170 Kent St. W est, Lindsay, Ont in the market and the cheapest, according to quality. Pi ‘ 9M SELLS THE BEST W. W. LUGAN =, Organs and Sew- ing Machines