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912 Ayer’s Pills at ............. Dodd’s Kidney P1115. ...... Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. . . . . Carter’s Liver Pills ......... ChasesK hand L. P.lls ..... Medicameutum ............ Electric Bitters ............. Dr. King’s Life Pills ...... Next to Daly House .Potted Ham or Ox Tongue, 10c I dozen Sandwiches Canned Chicken, Turkey or Duc Corned Bcef, 1 1b size, 15c; 2 1b ' 10c, 13c and 15c ' act, 2 lb size, 25c Christie’s Ice Water Wafers. 3 5c per lb Christie’s Apple Blossom, I So per lb Chris’ie’s Jubilee, I 5c per lb Chxistie’s Marsh Mellow, 15¢ per lb Christie’s J sun-Jams, I 5c per California Wi Lime Juice Co Cordial (3550' ,Of all kind u D Lindsay Steam Laundry OPP. BENSON HOUSE First-class laundry effects can only be obtain- ed by a trained worker aided by the best machinery. We are satisfying most particular people because we have provided these essen- tials. One trial will convince anyone. WALTERS GARRDLL. ThéWatchman-Wardel A change that is said to be very popular with the pupils has been ‘ adopted by the authorities of the public schools at Hamilton and 5 Toronto. The promotion examinations I have been diSpensed with. Pupils will now be advanced as their work throughout the term leads their teachers to think they are prepared for promot~ iJn. The change may be a good one. It may become general and permanent, but we doubt if it will become either. The examination at the end of a fixed period has many advantages over the new system. Recommending promoto ions is a new duty, that, with its com~ plications teachers, may not enjoy. It‘ is said cramming will be abolished.‘ Perhaps, but it takes a certain amount of application to obtain a given amount of knowledge, and likely writing an examination does not add greatly to the burden. Since there is, no royal road, the work must be done whether promdtion comes“ by one ex- amination or the evidence of prepared- sarily mean an but you want Here are for your next does not neces expenSiVe one) something tasty. some Suggestions trip. A. HIElNBUTHAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 220d. 1899 Promot on Examinations DAINTY to bring goods from the city when we sell WEST END STORES 3 always kept in stock. for that examination, indicated DRINKS can. ...... ADV! ls. . ..3oc Pills. . . ...3oc .......... 15c PAlls......15c ....... ...05c ...... . . ...4oc r Duck, 30¢ - 2 1b size, 250 i 1 (c a. Tin ioc (enough for I 5c, regular 25‘: bottle (‘ H 6‘ ‘6 ROPS. tions. purity of the electorate wi faith sadly jarred by recent occurrences ’- in West Elgin. Charges, not only that voters had been corrupted but that there had been the grossest tam- pering with the ballot boxes, have led to the resignation of Macnish, the liberal member for the Ontario legisâ€" lature. This action admits the hope- lessness of defence. al voter should be bought is n wonder, but when, as it appears in this ‘ case, the officials of the government are the worst offenders it is a reproach ‘ not easily removed. That an occasron 0 great , LOCK MASTER BLEWETT is no long er in charge of the locks at Bobcay- He was notified on Thursday t further geon. last that his services were no required and his successor, Mr. John Walker, a relative of South Victoxia’s obliging M.P., was installed on the following day. It is a serious matter in these days, for an official, to be a tory. Mr. Blewett was popular not: only with the Bobcaygeonites but with the boatmen generally. The partisan manner in which the good things are being cut up will hardly strengthen either the reform party or its representatives, in the county generally and Bobcaygeon in particu- lar. PROHIBITION must come. That is with regard to the frog killing at any rate. The river is seriously polluted with fish that have died in great numbers this spring, ofsomc epidemic. Those who have examined them say that they are infested with a parasite and that both suckers and bass are afflicted. It is suggested that the in-‘ dustrious frog-catcher is to blame, and the argument in support of this allegat- ion is that the frog is a great destroyer of aquatic insects and that since he is ‘now chiefly found on the lunch count- ers of American cities the aforesaid insects have a liberty that theyi are using for the destruction of the fish. It is worth examining. CLATWORTHY â€" \VESTAWAY â€" At. the residence-of the bride, on June 14th, by the Rev. D. Sncwrjcn, Mr. Joseph Clem worthy of Hampton \Vestaway of Fenelon. SANDFORD -S.uz<:1ch. -â€"At the residence 1 ot the bride’s parents, Frankfort’, on Wed- ‘ nesday the 14th inst, by Rev. Jae. \Vilkln- son. Mr. Hex bert S:1ndford of Fenelon Falls and Miss Maud Sargent. ‘ Inwxx -\VEBSTER â€"At Wesley church, Glandine, on “’ednesday, the fillet, inst... by Rev. F. B. Stratton. Rev. Mansell Irwin, B.A., and Lillian, eldest daughter of Mr. Abraham Webster, all of Glandine. VVmuurâ€"Cowwsoxâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents on Wednesday, the ‘2lst inst., by Rev. J. A. McKenzie, B.D., 1 Mr. Rich. Wright of Ops and Miss Annie E L., edest daughter of Mr. Alex. Cowieson ! of Fenelon. DARK-FANNINGâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents, on Wednesday, the let inst, By Rev. Thos. Manning, B.A., Mr. Geo. Dari; of Ops and Miss Mary A., eldest daughter of Mr. Moore Fanning of Lindsay. [Port Hope papers please copy.] Cocxncnxâ€"GxAx'r â€"-At the family resi- dence, “Lindencrest,” Urillia, on Wednes- day, June mm, by the father of the bride, Rev. Geo. Grant, B.A., I.P.S., assisted by the Rev. B. N. Grant, D.D., Georgina M. Grant, to J. Aiexander Cockburn of Gravenhurst. Mch CRYâ€"At Linde av, on Tuesday, J u: e 20th, the wife of Mr. Frank McClory of a Mcm’an In 0pc, on June 12th, the wife of Patrick Murphy of a. son. SOD. CAMPBELLâ€"On the 12th, the wife of Archibald Campbell, Verulam, ot a. daugh- ter. NICHOLSONâ€"1n Omemee, on Sunday, June 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol- son, a. daughter. LAMB -.In Omemee, on Sunday after- noon, June 18th. Samuel Lamb. Bail-In Verulam, on Thursday, June 15th, Walter John Bell, aged 29 years. ELLIS -In Lindsay, on Tuesday, J une 20bh,Emma \Villiams,beloved wife of J ohn- ston Ellis of Ops, aged 4‘.) years ...... Fun- eral tc-day (Thursday) from the family residence, lot 18, con. 2, Ops, at 2.30 p.m., to Riverside cemetery. St. Petersbnrg. Juno 21.â€"Grand Duke Vladimir, who was recently sent to Fin- land to inspect the troops there. was received unfavorably. even with hostility. Popular irritation in Finland over the Government’s scheme to Russianize the province is daily becoming more pro- nouncod. vradxmlr'l Frau: Reception. Marria’ges Births Died to Miss Grace A very pretty wedding took place on I Wednesday afternoon, June 14th, at ‘ “Lyndencrest”, Orillia, the residence of Rev. Geo. Grant, B.A.. when his daughter Miss Georgie M. Grant; was married to Mr. J. A. Cockburn. postmaster, of Graven- hurst. The ceremony was performed. by ' the father of the bride, assisted by Rev. ' R. N. Grant, D.D. Mr. and Mrs. Cockburn left on the evening train for New YorK ‘ and other eastern points, and will bel 3 absent several weeks. ROSSâ€"STODDART. On Wednesday last, June 14th, Mr. Angus Ross of Roland. Manitoba, and Miss Allie. daughter of Mr. Hugh Stoddart of Beaverton, were united in marriage, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Watson. Mr. 11.8. Cameron and Miss Ethel Hamilton performed the duties of groomsman and bridesmaid, The bride was one of. Beaverton’s most popular young ladies, and was the recipient of many handsome and valuable presents. The young couple left on the evening train for their home in the prairie province. DARKE -FAN NING. The residence of Mr. Moore Fanning, corner of Lindsay and Glenelg-sts.,,was the scene of a happy event on Wednesday . evening, when his eldest daughter Mary A. was united in marriage to Mr. George: . Darkc. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thos. Manning, B.A., in the presence of immediate relatives. After supper the newly-wedded pair drove to the Darke . homestead just north of the town where they will reside. The bride has a host of friends in town who will be glad that she is not to be removed further from them. 'COCKBuRN -GRANT. .. \ 1 l Congratulations. SANDFORDâ€" SARG ENT. Mr. Herbert Sandford, son of the well- known Fenelon Falls manufacturer, was married on the 14th inst. to Miss Maud Sargent. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents in Frank- ford. near Belleville. Rev. James Wilkin- son formerly of Woodville officiated. T be groom was atunded by his brother Mr. \Vill Sandford, while Miss Ada Carr of Sterling acted as bridesmaid. On Thurs- dav Mr. and Mrs. Sandfox-d reached Fen- elon Fells where they will reside. Com- gratulabions. On the eve of his departure for the Old ‘ Country, Rev. Thos. Snowdon performed ' the marriage ceremony at a pretty wedd’ ‘ ing in the home of Mr. Thos. Westaway Fenelon. The happy event occurred on Wednesday the 14th inst.. and the parties to the contract were Mr. J 05. Clatsworthy of Hampton and Miss Grace A. \Vestaway. The bride was supported by her sister Hattie, while Mr. John Corry of Oakwood prompted the groom. After the ceremony the large gathering of invited friends sat down to a wedding repast during which ‘ the bride’s health was proposed in a neat congratulatory speech by the officiating minister. The presents were numerous and exceedingly appropriate. Congratu- lations from the W'atchman-Warder. “'RIGHT ‘(‘O\\'IESO.\'. Cambray society was put in a flutter on \Vednesday the 2lst inst. by a stylish wedding that took place at the residence of Mr. .‘.l:::. Cezvissszz. n that occasion his eldest daughter Annie 1.. was united in marriage to Mr. Samuel Wright of Ops. A very large number of invited guests witnessed the ceremony, which was per- formed by Rev. J; A. McKenzie, B.A., of. . Oakwood. The bride was supported by her sister May, and Mr. Ed. Wright brother of the groom rendered him assist~ ' ance. The elaborate wedding dinner that followed was replete with tempting viands and hearty congratulations. Mrs. \Vright received numerous costly gifts, tokens of the appreciation in which she was held by friends, especially in the Presbyterian choir and young peoples' society, since she was a valued member of both these organ- izations. The happy couple left on the evening train for Toronto and points west on a brief honeymoon. ’ An exceedingly pleasing event took place at the home of Mr. Thos. Staples on-Albert- st. last. evening, when his daughter Leila. was married to Mr. A. F. Morgan of this town. A large number of invited guests were present. Many of them were from Cobourg, Peterboro, Bethany and other outside points. Those from town were. driven to the residence by carriages-in- waitinq. The bride looked charming in a gown of white silk, trimmed with mous- selin de soie, while her bridesmaid. Miss Annie Rickahy, wore a handsome dress of white organdie with silk and pearl trim- ming. Mr. Phil. Morgan, cousin of the groom, was best man. Rev. Tlios. Man- ning, B,A., officiated. After the ceremony supper was served and the happy young} people received the profuse congratulations of their friends. The bride's presents were beautiful and costly. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Morgan held a brief recep- tion at their residence 26 Sussex-st. Mr. Morgan is a. rising young business man of this town and has sc cured one of Lindsay's most popular young ladies for his bride They set out together in life with the best wishes of a host of friends among whom the VVatchman-Warder begs to be num- bered. Wesley churCh, Glandlne, was the scene of an exceedinglv pretty wedding on \Ved. nesday, the 213t inet., when Rev. Mans- well Irwin, B. A., and Lillian, eldest daughter of Mr. Abram Webster of Glen- dine were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The church was handsomely decorated with flowers. Chief umong these decorations was a great floral arch under which the happy couple stood while Rev. E. B. Strntton pronounced the words which made them man and wife. A few minutes before the time, the groom. to- gether with his brother, Mr. W. S. Irwin, and Rev. 8. C. Moore, B.A., B.D., went up ithe aisle and awaited the arrival of the lbride, who enteredehortly utter leaning on CLATS\VORTEIY -\\'E iTAVVA 7. MORGANâ€"STAPLES. I R\V I Nâ€"V‘V EBS'I‘ER ' rm, and accompanied by her Florrie Webster and Annie bouquet of White roses, maids were pink carnations. Miss Ella Davidson played the wedding march._ lMaster Hugh McLaughlin, in his black velvet suit, made a courtlv little page. and Miss Alice Stewart, in white organdie, was charming as flower girl. cream silk with an over silk and a full bridal veil and orange ‘ blossoms. Her {sister’s'gown was ‘9‘ pale blue silk grenadine trimmed with satin 'ribbon and silk lace. Her other brides- maid was dressed in White organdie, over green with babv ribbon andlace trimming. Messrs. George and Herbert Webster acted as ushers, and. besides nearly 200 invited guests, a very large number 0f admiring friends saw these young people married. After the ceremonyawedding dinner was served under a canopy, and the bride and groom received congratulations seated beneath a huge floral bell. Numer- ous and beautiful presents indicated the bride's popularity. The Watchman- \Varder takes pleasure in {extending its sincere congratulations. “1 was his partner. and he was a traitor to me." Coming Events GREAT CLEARING AND WINDING-UP SALE AH? ' ...... GREAT EUBNEH STORE ...... Our premises must be vacated Dry Goods. Clothing. Underwear, Men’s Furnishings‘ Men'55 Boy’s Hats and Caps. House Furnishing Goods. Carpets! Lace Curtains, Window Shades. Ladies' Jackets and Capes. and all Millinery Goo'ds of every description ~All‘ goods must go. We are going to cut deep, so that we can clear out 1* _‘ mm? out delay. This is the store for bargains. so please be on hand to secure M} get bargains. Sale begins WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14th. the store for the Ontario Bank, who take possession shortly. -â€"65 pa“. “$1, for 69:: â€"50 pair Men’s Tweed Pants, regular price $1.25, for 95¢ â€"-75 pair Men’s Tweed Pants, regular price $1 60 for $1.25 - â€"â€"4,§ pair Men’s Tweed Pats, regular price $1.90 for $1.50 -â€"These lines are suxe to be quick sellers, come early and have first choice -â€"Mothers, bring your boy’s to us if their clothes are looking seedy, the cost “ill trifling; a good tweed suit, well tailored coat, Italian lined, pants lined, side and hip pockets, coat trimmed, sizes 22 to 30, very special at $x-95 Whitcwear dcpaxtment -Corsct Covers at _15c, ‘5 BMW Bras] Rings are Band B 9 [In You Know Them? Ladies, if you are thinking of buying a Black or Fancy Silk Parasol,you will find here all the lawn novelties, and prices to suit your purse, 25c. 50c, 75:, $1, and so on to $5 w ---___ 22c. 3°C, 3 5c and 50c Ladics’ Corset Covers, I 5: Ladies’ ‘Vbite Underskins, 50: Ladies’ Colored Underskirts, 50c ’Ladics’ Handsome Blouse Ties, 2 5: -40 inch Tucked Apron Lawn, 14:: All Wool Black Henrietta, 3 3c V tom tFOUblero‘u the have p ken red‘ the ‘ ta ffe CO W5 “1“;- m 1 7 rs at as d qulf W313! we 1 O W w es , re s In Shiwfi m 3.1: na mp txo cocep ex . act. 6 sat‘ Vith 53. k 0 be or d n a quality 9 â€"M:. R. the C‘XpI‘E Haliburto: been tram .ir Men’s Tweed Pants, regular price . J. BARTER, l in the next 60 days, so get ready ..of all kinds of ...... LINDSAY’S LEADING 70m quick sellifzg price, $1 JEWELERS agar'irfi‘i nudies’ d Yup-T , in at and mium figured patterns, fitted lin- ings, colors fast, size 32 to 42,prices 75c,$r,$l .25 and $1.35 . -â€"La.d1es’ 8: Chzld- ren’s S u m m e r Undervc sts, with {ullzndhalfsleeves beautifully uim- mcd, at SC. SC, Ioc, 15c to 75:; â€"6o skirts only in this lot, all Linen Crash,8incb hem, 6 gOred, 3% yds wxde, lengths 37 1042, reg. $1.50 We have a very complete and of new styles in GEM R1335. seeâ€"if you are interested in : The); are made for ENGAGE-EEK: DAY or other presentations. . l -Chcmxsc at 29c. , ' â€"Drawers at 23c, 34; “it. _Gowns at 50c, 659513112855 _White Skins at 59;, 7., ‘Q â€"This season’s style and an“ trimmed m7“ ‘ â€"Have you seen the new u shadx of blue, black, 1 hard peak, With arm made, very special 30¢ --Meu’s and Boy’s Colored C a. m bric Shirts, detaChable oollar,a11 sizes. extra. special 50c -â€"Mcn’s Black C1011, Waterproof Coat, 30 Ainchdetachabieupe sewn seams, plaid lined¢ regular price $5,0ur bargain prise â€"Men’s Tweed Sui we had one lot 300 ggits ofi'ered â€"-36 inch VVbitc anton, 5: -â€"72 inch Twilled Sheenng, â€"-45 inch Table Oilclozh, 2 -â€"60 inch Table Linen, 25: â€"-l8inch Towclling, 5c â€"â€"3 papers large Pins, 5c at a. liberal discount oflfromregularprice as it was a dash transzction the p! the pxices : $12 5 $6: 5; Suits for f Suits 'for The Bargain ( Lindsay BRITTON to make bi 'a 5' rtaflfifimr OPTICIANS Vb June Stock -Men'$ 90c E _Men's Blud -Men’s Dcofi -La.dies‘ Qx galax- ’ .â€"La.dies 8!; $1.25 IEPA! The W “n.” “.55! on July zfihz'“ Journal a: Here at THU RS HAP? 08:813. ria.