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th â€"L$}“~‘ Baota. 650, 75c. 856, $1, $1.25 â€"_\I:n's 90-: Bunkin, good as any $1 boot ~11en‘s Bluchar Cut, $1.20 â€".\[er1‘s Dcngolas, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 "Lxdies‘ Oxfords, St. Louis VesLing, re- gular $2 now $1.65 â€"-' alics‘ Oxfords, Dongola. Turns, 75c, $1, I .4 10¢ Ice ms, which I in rings. NGAGEME‘ . ficem ‘ 2psmts £01521; and a? OPTICl bis: P9“ 3-95; lb New Store, New Stack, New Prices firice 15c White Checked Muslin, 26 Inches wide, our price, 4c 2. yard - Colored Muslin, special, 7c Our stock is iassqrted' vseekly with flEW WCCD New White Pique Blouses, in this week .uaw Linen Ready-Made Skirts . New White Pique Ready-Made Skirts w Black Ready-Made Skirts, all wool L33i33’ L'ndexvast's, in White, long and 5210:: sleeves, puce Irom 5c up to 50¢ nmandv Musiin, new, regular 25c, our $3-: a 30" _ The Watchmanâ€"Wade! olored' Muslin, special, 7c a: stock is assorted neekly with HEW Seasonable Goods week Here are a few eye-openers : ee postersâ€"2+3. ~11 irriage licenses issued by Mr. Taps 32am. at his residence, Albert-st, also at vvv 'r. BEALL’S store. Kent-st.-â€"5â€"tf. -â€"A sanitarium is being erected at Clear 331-“ Hmcroft district, by Miss Orser, |_l‘ K‘Zi'v‘isional nurse. The building Will : 70“. 3731‘ $2000. ~The soldier boy to the camp has gone, On Niagara's banks you’ll find him: His musket gun he has girdled '01). Ha: his best girl’s left behind him. â€"?-:'r. R. E. Helm, who at one time ran the express car between Lindsay and Haliourton, and latterly from London, has been transferred to Nelson, BC. â€"Speaking of ivy poisoning; a medical journal says that a certain remedy, is made by dissolving a handful of quick- lime in a pint of cold water. Bathe the Darta often and after aver-x few‘applica- tions they will be quite well. â€"T he Lindsay lacrosse club played the juniors of Peterboro in that town on Fri- 1 day. The result was a defeat for Lindsav i team by a score of six to seven. The local team was made up as follows: J. Gilloqu, ‘ 3- Burke, W. Bunting, 0. Dusty, L90 himeau, R. Brown, B. Bell, W. Stanton. "301m Kearney, sentenced about two years ago to life imprisonment at King “011 penetentiary, for the murder of James Agnew o! the east wand, died in the hospital of that institution on Friday 138%- His aged mother was with him When the end came, and brought the body l to Lind‘éay for interment. .u Mottoâ€"Good Goods, Cash, One Price Only. ikiURSDAY. JUNE 22nd, 1899. ke, Bane! 'ofessional tst over 82 ~The sold 0n Xiag His muskc But his â€".\Ir. R. I want “Dominion day, Saturday, July 133: will be duly honored in the Village Of Woodvilie. The Eldon agricultural 80- cm! have the matter in hand. A capital Wm, consisting of a trades and labor Mession, athletic sports and horse races W111 furnish amusement for the day, While a concert will be giver. in the evening- 'A good time is expected. THE LOCAL BUDGET. White REPAIRING A SPEGIALTY HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN IN BRIEF. taNeW LA; excursion to Crovdey’s Island 3' lst. Keep the date in mind. Opp. Post Office. Lindsay L V?".l1.£ WW ittle Local Lines Musiin Blouses, in this Parasol, price from 40:. to - was with him 4011 Tuesday Mr. Wm. 'Webster. the William-st. machinist, removed the rear Sprocket of a. bicycle that the E a: D people of Windsor had been unable to take ofi‘. â€"Neckties are quite handy thingsâ€" Family ties are goodâ€" ‘ But the adver-ties our merchants have Are the things which saw the wood- â€"Tha.t handsome and commodious resi- dence, corner William and Glenelg-sts., the property of Mr. P. G. Pilkie, is ofl'ered for sale on rersonable terms. This is a. very desirable property. ' o ~Miss Mitchell has as yet foundm; slackening in her summer millmerv tr ' An important; extension of her business ‘5 being contem'plabed. ' ‘ '- ' . . ‘GHAN ~Brin 2 your watch repalrmz tOHU - - nar- Co. Moderate prices; satlsfactlon g alnteed,-22.tf, â€"â€"Messrs. Cinnamon 65 Everson, the bustling hardware men of Oshawa, who are selling off the Bingham stock here, have purchased the stock of Warde and! Hall, Peterboro, at a low rate on the dollar. *TORENT-A s uare iano tuned lately, $23.00 8"month. 0? BIGEEOWfâ€"lfi-tf. -‘â€"M1‘ Harry Zealand the brakesman so severely injured in the G.T.R wreck at Lindsay about a. month ago, has sufi'icently recovered to be removed to his home at Midland. He was accompanied by his nurse Mrs. Southhorn, to Whose care and attention his recovery in a. large measure is due. â€"The July number of The Delineator is called the summer holiday number and embraces an accurate an comprehensive forecast and review of fashion’s most art- istic aims and and tendencies a variety of literarn features of singular excellence and discussions of unnusal interest on some household themes. For sale by all news dealers. Price ten cents. -â€"“ If you were tired of this world what would vou do '3" This question n as asked by a. little girl of one of our local divines the other evening. The minister confessed that he hardly knew what he would do, and then asked the same question of his youthful interrogator. “ I would sub- scribe for the Watchman-Warder and the Mail,” was the quick reply. â€"Old sight made new, short sight made long, old eyes made youno'. We have glasses for the masses, and prices to suit your pocket. Our Optician will test your eyes free of charge. He has succeeded where others have failed. Don’t be afraid because your case is difficult. We guar- J antee satisfaction. HUGHAN 3: Co., 52 Kent-st., jewelers and Opticians. â€"Rev. G. K. B. Adams, the popular pastor of the Gore-st. Methodist church, ;. Hamilton, closeda record year for mar- ria res on May 15th. During the 365 days previous he united in wedlock no less than 76 couples. The year before Mr. Adams imarried 75 pair. This year he is off to a ; good start, and since May 15 has sent 12 young people on their way reioicing. l ~A delightful outing is in store for those who patronize the Masonic excurision to Buckhorn on July 6th, per steamer Cran- delia, The scenery enroutc through Stur- geon, Pigeon and Chemong lakes is among the finest on the inland waters, and those ) who have made the trip are loud in their 1 praise of it. As the tickets are limited there will be no fear of overcrowding. ‘Rr-et loaves upper wharf: at 8 mm. sharp. l â€"The municipal council of. Hali‘rurton held a meeting on Wednesday of last week, when the appropriations for roads lwere made. The sum of six hundred l dollars was voted for the roads as follows : From Haliburton to Eagle lake, $115; , from Gilmore’s corner to Moore lake, $100; 'ifrom cemetery to Pine lake, $100; from village to west boundary of Dysart, $118; from town hall to Monmouth llioundarv, $100; North shore road $25; peer lake road, $30; Kennaway road, $12. â€"â€"A large number of the members of ;Lindsay lodge No. 100, I.0.0.F., paid a ifraternal visit to Cisceronalodge, Wood.; Lville, on Tuesday evening. There were E also visiting brethren present from Beaverâ€" iton, Manilla and Cannington, who with the Lindsay contingent assisted in con, (1 ferring degrees on several worthy candi- 1- dates. At the conclusion lunch was served in ths lodge rooms. Short addresses were ' ’s N.G., also by P.G.C. >S . ‘ ter Weeks and others. Nun‘s-slum“ . .n. __-_ A very pl'eésant co_up1e spent. «The following preparation is used with success for a. variety of purposes, such as the cementing of iron railing tops, iron gratings for stoves, etc., and with such effect as to resist t a hammer. Take equal parts of sulphur and white lead, with about a sixth part of and mix the three thoroughly. to apply it, wet it with strong (1 and place a thin layer of it ' ' which should then be pressed together. In five davs it will be perfectly dry, all traces of l the cement having vanished, and the iron will have the appearance of having been welded together. borax, “â€"7-; â€"The militaxv concert on new.” __0 was a success. About 500 people attended and were well pleased. The batalion band was in attendance and enlivened the pro- ceedings. Mn. Don McQueen of Manilla, an old Institute boy, sang a. couple of patriotic songs and was encored. Miss Ligget as usual was a great favorite and her selections received a vigorous encore’ to which she replied with “Bonnie Doon’ to the delight of her ”audience. Pte. Stewart and Sergt. Williams of Toronto ‘ gave three exhibitions. The first bayonet vs. bayonet lasted 15 minutes and resulted in 5 to 4 points in favor of Pte. btewart. The next was bayonet vs. sabre in which A- _.ann Han sword scored Sergt- wuuuu five points in quarter“aff b‘ and was a. 80‘ k'no'cks our R Williams 5“" sin favor of Pte. btewart. yonet vs. sabre in which Sergt, Williams with the sword scored five points in as many minutes. The bout lasted seven minutes 006. exhibition of the hard forefathers enjoyed. Sergt. * eded in breaking his opponent’s st twice. In this event the ’ harness failed to protect contestants , ‘ tpainful blows on the. ittie Local Lines r coné‘eftjb’fi-Monan night About. 500 peo ple attended leased. The batalion band xce and enlivened the pro- non McQueen of Manilla, :a boy. sang a couple of We have an, endless variety of Hot W eather Goods tor It’s been a busy time‘for us months ago preparing all these line eyes down the list and take a peep at the pricesâ€"4they are inte i â€"The Misses Paton, stylish milliners. High class goods, moderate prices. â€"House to rent at $4.50 a month. Apply to O. Bigelow or J. H. Sootheran.â€"-19-tf. -â€"Messrs. W. Wilson, \V. Robinson and \V. Henders wheeled from Janetville toi Lindsay one day recently in 35 minutes. ‘ ~â€"The annual Indian tea-meeting will, take place on Seugog Island on Thursday, July 6th. The whole reserve will rally and the native band will provide the music. â€"Parties desirous of buying a nice homestead at a. reasonable figure should call on Mr. P. G. Pilkie, corner of Wil- liam and Glenelg-sts., who offers his residence for sale. HOSIERY â€"â€"Crash Skirts, in plain and Fancy Makes at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 ‘ â€"â€" Vhite Pique Skirts, with three rows of Tucks at $2.00 â€"Black Lustre Skirts frr street wear, at $2.00 â€"B1ack and Navy all-wool Serge Skirts, splendid style, at $3.50 â€"The Collegiate Institute The Fort Balsam Lake, on E June 24th, will be a most (2 â€"The Collegiate Institute excursion to The Fort, Balsam Lake, on Saturday next June 24th, will be a. most. enjoyable out- ing. The steamer Alice-Ethel leaves the upper Wharf at8 a.m., sharp. Tickets, adults 40 cents. â€"â€"Mx. Allan Graham of Grand Forks, Dakota, has leased the premises, two doors east of the Benson house, and will open out in the ready made clothing business about the latter part of July. Mr. Graham is an experienced clothing man, and well- known in this district, hav- A â€"â€" 1mm amninved with Gough Bros. â€"â€"The Kirkfield LO.L. :have mane m; rangements with the G.T.R. for a. special 19th, on which date they hold abig cele- bration in that village. The train will run ‘as far as the Trent Valley canal for the convenience of passengers. Return tickets at single fare, good from the 11th to the 13th, W111 be issued. Issued by BRITTON Lindsayâ€"lyr- â€"The Fenelon Falls pacer Little Hector 1 passed through Lindsay en route for Strat- ford, where he will start in the free-for-all class at the forthcoming races. â€"â€"Mr. Geo. Curtis propages taking in the races at Port HOpe. He will enter his popular sire Keswick, 2.18;}, in the open race while Newsboy will-contest some of l the minor events. ' 50c 75c and $1 ‘ _ Fancgr Gingham Blouses, in Shnpes and Checks, ‘AJ nun Colorerl Cambriq Blouses, in assorted styles, at "at $1. $135 and $1.50 -VVhite Pique and Muslin Blouses $1.50 and $2 Ladies’ Ribbed Cotton Vests, with half sleeves, at 5c, 10c, 150, 200 and 250; with sleeves, at 12%, 20c. 250, 409 and 50c , L FA c. -n 11“ .1-‘/2,HUU, .‘QJU’ LUV Children’: ‘ Ribbed Cotiion Vests at 50, [From the Lindsay Observatory. Report for week ending‘ Saturday June-17th, 1899. 50 dozen Ladies’ Gloves at 250, “minimum“. Highest .............. . . 85 4o WednesdaY Lowest.....-...........42 00 Saturday Warmest day, mean of. . .7565 ngnesday Coldest “ “ .â€"-52.65 Fnday The week “ . ..63.7o PRECIPITATIONS [N mamas. Greatest fall of rain in one day 0.42 Mond: Rain fell on 5 days Total rain {all ..... . ..... ’ ....... 0.74 â€",_-__._ Donut .Ladies’ Summer Corsets in white at 35c. and 500 White Muslin Unglgrskirts, with Embroidery and AA -1. in»: r-pv “LUV Autumn“- v- , Lace. at$l, $1.25, $1.5o'and $1.75 Marriage Licenses ittle Local Lines Sporting Notes .nuu.“ with the G.T.R. for a. special gindsay to Kirkfield on July liCh date they hold a. big cele- mr. villaze. The train will run The W eather aw £5! Black and Cream Silk and Taffeta. 350, 400 and 500 LOL. :have made WE HAVE MANY OTHER UNES NM" MENTIONED 12303., jewelers :PIQUE SHIRTS -UN DERSKIRTS CHEFFON CAPES SILK CAPES â€"SPRING JACKETS â€"SUMMER CORSETS , at $1, $1.10, night: The little red house on concession line ”Sturgeon Point belonging to Mr. R. Knowlson, was on Tuesday last the scene of the election of the first council‘Jor the summer resort. A fair representationl was on hand and that they were a level? headed aggregation is evidenced by the unanimous choice of the followin officials for the year: Reeve Mr. J. D. lavellei councillors. Messrs. R. Kennedy, C. H. Grantham, Geo. A. Milne and Thos. Stewart. The Point has made a good start. The new body will meet in a. week in their first session. If Lindsay could get a. council likeâ€"but comparisons are odious and it will do to wait the record down there. 60, 70, 106 Lindsay Bicycle and General Repair Works Every modern equipment for first-class repairing. All work warranted. The vulcanizing a. specialty. \V. \VEBSTER, Mech. Expert, 25 William-3‘. north.â€"11-tf. ELIZA G ARDINER. H Miss Eliza. Garden, daughter of Mr. ‘Wm. Garden of Bobcaygean, died at Edmonton, N.\V.T., on Tuesday, 20th inst, Where she was engaged teaching. Deceas- ed Was a. former pupil of Lindsay Colle- giate Institute, and a. general favorite among her classmates, who will join With _us in extending sympathy to the bereaved parents. The body is being brcught to Bobcaygeon for interment. \VALTER JOHN BELL. Walter John Bell, son of Mr. John Bell, lot 8, con. 1, Verulam, died on the 15th J une, aged 29 years. Deceased had been sick for three years from diabetes, which a week previous to his death turned to blood-poisoning. He was a steady, upright young man and much respected. He was a member of the Orange order, and also Independent Order of Foresters, andjin the latter order carried $1000 insurance. ‘ His remains were interred in the Dunsford f cemetery on the 16th inst. MRS. JOHNSTON ELLIS. After a lens: and painful illness Mrs. Johnston Ellis departed this life at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Dr. \V. C. J effers, Wellington-st. The deceased lady was a daughter of the late John Williams. Twenty-three years ago, at the age of twenty-six, she was married to her now sorrowing husband. Four daughters also mourn a kind mother, As the end ap- proached, Mrs. Ellis suffered little, but experienced great elevation of soul, saying at one time. “God is good, He has taken away all pain and raised me up to Heaven.’ She was a life-long member of the Metho- dist church and an active supporter of every religious and charitable cause. The I funeral will be conducted to Riverside by ...___ rm. M Momma- B.A.. her pastor. this H‘rnâ€"cnn Lam-v...- Rev. T216;1\Ianning, B.A., her pastor, (Thursday) afternoon, at 2.30 q'clock. Sturgeon Point Elections â€"â€"Ginghams from Great Britam. bunpes, unucna and Plaids, at 20c, 220, ‘250, 35c, 45c and 650 ”Canadian and American makes, at 100, 12%0 â€" Linen Crashes and Fancy Lines, 36 inches wide, at 12%0, 18c, 250 and 350 â€"â€"English Cambric, in Stripes and Plaids at 12%0, 20c and £250 White Piques and Ducks at 12%0, 25c and’35c: - Blue Ducks and Piques at 25c French Qrggndies and Muslims at 20c 400 and 3,50 AmeriCan Muslims at 100, Ladies’ Spring Jackets In Black and Colored, 20 per cent. 011 regular prices Obituary Special Ladies’ Kid Gloves, $1 and Colored for 750 and 150 0t W eatlier Goods lor Men, Women and Children, preparing all these lines for June selling. Run your :pricesâ€"they are interesting MUSLINS â€"â€"MEN’S Balbriggan UNDERWEAR ORGAN DIES “ Cashmere Gauze GINGEAMS :COLORED CAMBRIC SHIRTS PIQUES -COTTON HALF- HOSE PERCOLES â€"â€"GR.ASE HATS AND CAPS CAMBRICS â€"â€"SUMMER COATS, ETC. Great Britain. Stripes, Checks ‘1.- 12%0 and 150 -The regular monthly meeting wll be held in St. Paul’s S. S. on Monday evening next, at S oclock. The Rev. Septimus Jones of Toronto will address the meet- ing. Excellent program. The closing exercises of the Collegiate Institute will be held in the assemtlv hall on Tuesday, June 27th. The valedictory; will be read by Miss Mamie McAlpine; there will he addresses by the chairman; of the Board and the principal, and a short ' musical program. Prof. Adam Short-t ofi Queen’s University will give the main address of the evening on “England's Colonial Policy in Canada," a. most Oppor- l tune subject in these days of territorial expansion. Playter vs. Innes.â€"'Ihis case, tried before a jury at YVhitbsy county court on Tuesday, 13th inst.. is of considerable im- portance to farmers and thrcshers. The plaintifi', a. hired man, brings action against his cinployer, the defendant. claiming $600 for injuries received by him in consequence of his coming into ccntact with the coupling on the tumbling shaft of a t‘bresher, which coupling the plaintiff alleged was not a. “safety coupling.” The case occupied the entire first dav of the court, the jury bringing in an unanimous verdict in favor of the defendant. F. M. iYannold of Port Perry and J. B. Bow of \Vhitby acted for plaintiff; D. R. Anderson of Lindsay for defendant. Farmers and others using the old-fashioned horse- povmr for cutting feed or threshing grain should see to it that the couplings on the tumbling shalt are safe and that no bolts [project above the rim. ollegiate Institute Closing Ex- ercises â€"Yes§erday Wm. Myles had the thumb and index finger of his right hand badly lacerated while working at the slab saw in Parkin's mill. The wounded members were dressed by Dr. McAlpine. â€"G. T. R. brakeman, J. Branift, while coupling cars at: Madoc junction, on Tues- day afternoon, had the fingers of his left: hand badly jammed. He was taken to Bel- leville Where the injured hand was dress ed after which he returned to his home at Lindsay. â€"Johti Rear, who resides in the south word, met; with a serious accident yester. day afternoon. The hridge gang: towhich :fl:§:§?§g::§gg m1: :1 iiieSriaEEnutl: 113:; on “The Political Growthof the Dominion leville Where the injured hand was dress 0: Canada. The competition ‘5 confined ed after which he returned to his home at to the tlcke“,h°1de'i°f the hibmy and m Lin d say. the competition on The Political Growth . of the Dominion" the essayists must be :20 â€"John Rear, who resides in the south years of age. The awards Wm be made in word, met with a serious accident yester. December. 1899. and the essays must be day afternoon. The bridge gang. towhich handed in by Dec. lst. Each competitor he belongs were 110103de timber at the must sign his essay with a fictitious name, Cambra-y station. when one of the pieces giving no mark of identification on the bounded back and struck Rear, breaking essay and must send along with his essay his right 198 below the knee. He “’85 an envelope containing his name and his broughttoLindsay and the injured limb fictitious name to the secretary of the set by Drs. Jetl'ers and Simnson. 1t witl Board. The awards will be made by a beamonth or two before he will be able committee of judges appointed by the to resume work. Baud. and $1.25 ; Black 15c, 18c, Chapter of Accidents. An Important Case , 250, 37 %c, 0c All are invited. â€"â€"Men â€"Bo_V.' â€"â€"31 en -â€"W0men 5 Fine Fast Black Cot: on {Hose, worth 200 per pair, for 12 / 0 per rair Mens Fine Cambric hirts, 2.13500, ' $1 50 10 dazen Colored Qambric Shirts Crashw are'i’fic, 850, Straws are 20c, 35c, ~10 Men’s and BOYE Men’s Fine Black Cashmere 230 per pan at 2.30, 450 and 599 3LT) LOU, 'xuu “ALIA va Jy’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, at 300, 35c and 400 en’s Light Weight Navy Serge Summer Coats in Double-breasted, $3 and $3.50 ”s BalbriggainMShirts and Drawers, all sizes, SPECIAL in HOSIERY â€";\Ir. Isaac Moynes of Fenelon is a suc- cessful breeder of high class hogs. He recently sold a sow to Mr. Chas. E. Hep' hum of Palestine, another to Mr. C. T. Hadder of Lindsay and a hog pig to Mr. J yhn McKenzie of Hartley. Progressive stock raisers deserve every encourage- ment. SIR: â€"As teachers and others often apply to me for sets of examination papers while the examinations are going on, ex- pecting to have the same handed to them forthwith, a thing I cannot undertake to- do, I beg to say that I shall be happy to supply such persons with what they re- quire, so far as I am able, at the close of the examinations, if they will let me ‘know exactly What they want before the examinations commence. J. H. KNIGHT, RS. Inspector. To the Edit-Tr of the Watchman-Warden -.\'ext Sunday, in the Baptist church the pastor, Rev. L. S. Hughson, wi-l preach a. sermon concerning the work among Roman Catholics in Quebec. â€"Tfie 45th regiment atten ded divine servics at Cambridge-st. church last Sunâ€" day evening. The pastor Rev. T. Manning. B.:â€"X. preached an eloquent and timely sermon. â€"Bev. F. B. Stratton of Little Britain preached to the local A.F. and A.I\L lodge and a number who came from a distance on Sunday morning in the Cambridgevst, Methodists church. The brethren present- ed a sniendid appearance as headed by the Citizens‘ Band they marched to the place of worship nearly 100 strong. The preach- ers text. was “Ye are God‘s building,“ Cox. 3, 9. His sermon was exceedingly appro- priate, and was well received by the brethren and the large number of their friends who were also present. The Public Library are enabled through private generosity to offer the following Valuable prizes to the youngermoxtion of the book-lovers of- this community. Read the following resolutions carefully and win the prize : A prize of 33in books for the best essay on “The Historical Novel.” Two prizes of $6 and $4 for the best essoy Lindsay Public Libr; 7. Crash and Straw Hats and Caps, 50, 35C, 400, 500, 75¢; and $1 35c, 400, 509, 750, $1 and $1.50 Examination Papers Stock Notes Church Notes , that were $1.25 , worth 35c, for 750, $1. $1.25, Prizes