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.”"Efiffié US IRS. We ”m!“ d mean what we 58?- '4” “UPS [rum Lu W ad .311} l‘hia is bona fide a ! adhered to. “'9 arr] 9‘ rest stocks in the com“! " lction sale at S. J. W“ PWeJer.” “’e have 00"“ the above-mentioned Wfi an lines from 10 to_ $5}, IELRY, ILVERWARE, ‘ and SPECTAC: 'eweler.” pairing trade 51f Hardware, Paints, Oils, Putty, Glass, housefurnishing Goods, Iron Ware, mare, COpper, and Sheet Iron Ware. [1c advantageâ€"as {fiends will helpus tring these gocds. Ldvamage of this u are any induce. ke with us, and from the leading cat event On the 9595’s cam ha I: largest num. ED WATCH pubfic to the a g stores 1n :1 ~' ,‘ >221!) 'J 023â€". {‘7'}? 1.; which is :f :4.‘ ,N l n :l 11 .WMcGaffe Lindsay‘s Lcmicr of Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House. Y dsome eeourBLL‘E FLAME OIL COOKING STOVE, the fest in Vafket and cheapest ,,,,,, We came here prepared to sell the 3%: EOOds and to do the very best work at all’tlmes at the l0W8$t 19 prices for CASH. Estimates promptly furnished. The age of the public respectfully solicited. Ii}? I?! [30f your inspection. % mm Line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges ’31 Oil ! IRN 6 CES! We have the best wood and coal furnaces made in the Do- and ‘~\’i_ H give special attention to Furnace and Heatvng he new Hardware Store is now open and in full running mm new and complete lines of ggher rShirting. light colom, 9c. 129.15c 15c, 200, E21: . To 9c. 1%. x-X. . 7L.» ”0. 10c! 51cm at 2%. '3: . 30C, 350a 400- m. gawk you should see to ap- ‘cil “1189‘- :zykina‘ at 63C, 750, 90c, 31 a. dOZ. ;. Ewels and Towellings. w some two hundred suits in gmd Yout h; to sacrifice, at, prices '5; from $1.25 [0 $2.13). ilitsa: 53.3". $4, $5 $6: worth 1. :he pricc_asked. -\l\ n\-r , g , â€"â€"â€"~â€"-â€"-AN D ‘ USEFURNISHING EMPDRIUM m2 Mk. 0"): ak'c . ithing and Repairing " for Se. Men‘s Underwear. 3,... Goods, Clothing. Carpets, Housefurnishingâ€"Commencinq continuing for 60 days. It Is our intention to enlarge the .- 3;: Diclnlscs at an early date, aand in order to accomplish ,mfczzzcrlts we will have to reduce our stock in every (m: \‘Cl'}' largely. 7;;- your CO-Opcration in this saleâ€"it will be to you the «Av ~ -.\- of the season J Hannah 4c §oys’ and Youths’ Suits. W, BINGHAM, 57 Kent-$12., Lindsay. JUBELEE HARWARE hem!” we mxr Dollar \Vhite Quilt, "3511135311311? MoLExrch oo’s OLD STAND. flay gém Carpets. Inc. 15c. 20:. 25c a pair, 40. ac, fic 8c, are very Mi :mmm 23c. 30c. 35c; four very 100. 11c, Number 31 9c. 100. 12c, 15c. 33c. 37c, we. 65c, Zfi‘c, 330, 450. 3c. 90c. $1.00, :0c Jamunlimaaamaaaumnmaim 3.1-, 500, 75c, 70c. 1mm 1.3534325“: “in“. am. See them and you will not purchase ..... elsewhere . . . . . . . Best American and Canadian Oil at right prices. Machine Oil always in stock. 50c. 75c fu) workmen. ".'.‘.‘IJIKWI 1a1251mm:mmnmmmnnanunzmmuuuumustang Lmnsn Sattines are all included in this sale. â€"-Waist Lininzs_s,710 1220, â€"Shirt. Linings5 Sc, â€"Rent 5 black and colored Dress Goods at half prices. .Every article in our large establishment “-311 be sacrifiCOd. Come and save money. \\ e capnpn name eyeg-y article it; t_his spixce. bqt . come ’axid 7 B1: ééxfizifzcéé {Edi tlns sale 15 1ndeed a jubilee for you. six specials. ~131an Alpauw 23, 35, 40. 75c. ~â€"Black Grenadins 50, 7.59, ~Black Serges 3%, 25. 30, 380, â€"-Colored Dress Goods, 8. grand range com~ meneing at 150, ranging at reduced prices to 90c, -â€"White Lawns S, 10, 15. 180, â€"Fancy white spouts, 13c, worth 22c, â€"Le~nos,. Scrims, Art l\_¢Iu_in.n_s, Cgetonpes, -Caps and Hats, straw, felt and hard at clearing sale prices. â€" Shaker Shirts 17c. 20c, 250, 35c, â€">.'ateen Black 43c, 48c. 50c, 65c, â€"\\’hitc Collars, good goods. 100, â€"\\'hite Shirts, laundried, 45c, 50c, 60c, 75c ”Regalia from 23c to $1, â€"Boys' and Men's Sweaters, â€".\Ien‘s Ties reduced to sale prices. -.\Ien's Sox 5‘ 7. S. cashmere 22c, 30c, 350, â€"â€"Ladies‘ Hose. 5, S, 10. 12, 15, 2.0, all very special, â€" X big job 1:: Mohair liens 15c, â€"Parasols 25, 35_ 45. 75c $1; the newest â€"-BIa:ck Casfir‘neres 20, 2.5, 28, 30, ~10. 45, are handles and best. coverings. â€"-â€"Men 5 L mbrellas, a big job at 50c worth 756 and $1. 33m! in all its difl'erent branches promptly attended to by skill- mmmmmmmmumu:mammanuumuazsmfi Hats and Caps. Dress Goods. J.G.EDWARDS 8100., Hardware and Iron Merchants. Cements, Plaster and Oils. PAINT POINTERS I Prepare for The Fine Weather Studio : 132 Kent-st. 0min A. Morse, WEDDING GWEEW ICE CREAM PRESERVlNG SEASON... FROM 500 to $50. HughamCo THOMAS ANDERSON, Over Anderson, Nugent 8; Co’s. The onls Confectionen Store m Lindsm th: hand a gut- a plate glass front. Buy the best. Tell us what you want to paint and we will guarantee satisfaction. Highest quality in Oils, Leads, Varnishes and Paints. Screen Windows. Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools, Garden Hose and Tree Sprayers. Standard quality in Our goods is what we want to interest you in. Cambridge-st. Methodist Church. 52 KENT-ST. are more appreciated when beautv15 comb? ..:d with use- fulness. Silverware and China buving are made easv when you find selections from all the leading manufacturers concentrated in one store Our styies are varied and are -â€"STRAWBERRIES, *CHERRIES. ~PlNEAPPLhS, And all other fruits in season, fresh every day . The best in town. Made from pure cream. Delicious and wholesome’ Is at hand and you will find this store the coxrccc place to buy your fruit, either fox qualin, good meas- ure or right priCcs. not made in common wares. a You can bc sun ‘ cc; "1 the nay If your sight is failingâ€"if your eves or bend ache, 5011 may save sourselt much m- convenience, suuerlng or wane} hvcmuing to us and learumg how to remedv the trouble. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. “'hen 3'01: ”Wish to have it done we ex- amine your weal-‘13.“; _ “‘hefi yen {cant our advice in case of eye trouble We give it to youâ€"FREE. Don' t hi! to anpreciate a good thing just leguse y m g3}: fngc OPTICI'ANS. LINDSAY. Piano, Voice. 'l'neon Organist and Choirmastex, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY 29th, 1897‘ } NARROW Emmaâ€"At the raising of :Mr. Geo. Brook’s barn on Friday last 1 several of the men had a narrow escape from being very seriously if not fatally injured by a bent falling that sad been raised. The braces or stay lath: were re~ moved without first noticing that no sup- port was placed to keep it in )lace. It was the intention to let the tent hang over in order to let in the girt,. connect- ing the two bents. when a cry was raised to watch out as the bent was coming back. A rush was made and the men scrambled for safety but all were not fortunate enough in reaching that point, as it struck Mr. Jas. Royby. grizing his back and doing only slight internal injuries. Mr. George Armstrong, son of Mr. Jas. Armstrong of Somenille. also suffered by being struck in the lack and ankle. We are glad to be able to say they are both recovering nicely, though it will be some time before the later will ; be completely recovered. It was such a; miraculous escape that it will rimain in the minds of those present far ever. That such a large stick of timber should fall into the midst of such a crowd and do so little harm is simply wonderfll. The two injured men are to be congratulated on their very narrow escape from a fatal injury. Several others very rarrowly escaped injury and the accident will cause more careful management in the raising of barns which, too often. has 3691: so reckless and foolhardy. HARVEST. -â€"Fnrmeri are all buy and and the jingle of the binder is again heard 1’131\S3.\'1L â€"1‘.ev \lr. Cow and Mr. A11hur MxGrili attended the Interna- tional Epwonh League convenzion in anomn and report a. profitahletime. . Miss Kelley of Cavan Is at present. visiting friends in this part ...... Miss Lytle of Victoria Road is visiting her sister, Mrs. Stmson ...... Mr. Brown of Chester, Out, is a guest at Mr. H. McGill’s . . . . . . Mr. C. Halladay, one of our Janetville boys, who is 10W in Orillia, spent a week under the parenâ€" tal roof ...... Mr. Harvey Haro and Misses Lillie and Maud Hare hue re- turned to their homes in Toronzou Rev. Mr. McCamus of Port Perry preached Sunday morning and exemng in the Methodist church. Bis ser- mons were excellent and mum ap- preciated Special to the Watchman. A SUCCEss.-â€"-The Methodist garden party given cn Monday night“ was a good success, despite the gloomy ap‘ pearance of the evening The usual large crowd gathered. The well spread tnbaes were very inviting indeed A good program was rendered 1‘ he Bethany biass band Was 11 attmdance and furnished srme choix'e musc RMSIXf:.â€"The frame work of a. barn was put in piace on Friday of last; week. The buiMing when completed ““11 be 36x00, with stone foundation. Mr. Hopkins «f Somerville has the contract ...... At the conc‘nusion of the raising the boys and givis gathered and enjoyed .1 50cm} hrp untfi the wee small 1)0IJI‘S...,.\1:‘. b’ Had‘wy has added ‘1. fine new kitchm to his already comfortable residence. HAM}: 11V:;â€"F.zrxners me busy cumin" rye and fail “Iv-at, which will be a very heavy crap in Ibis section. Men are scarce and wages high. s: Mukmoxy.â€"Uu Wednesdq 215:. Mr. Neil McArthur of this page and Miss Rammage of Sarnia Were muted in marriage at the maHSe by Rev. D. D. McDunald, who tied the iniissoiuble knot in his usual skiiful manner. We wish the young couple much happiness in their iogrney through ljfe. A FORESTERS’ SERVM‘E â€"--On Sunday last, 25th inst, Rev. D. D. McDonald preach- ed a. special sermon to the Renata-s at Lorneville. Notwithstanding the unfavor- able weather the attendance was fairly good and the sermon which was very appropriate was )istened to with rapt attention. The choir also rendered music suitable to the occassion. IMPROVEMENTS â€"Mr. Alex. Black and Hecnor MCDOumii have ex-ccted new fences m frunt of the}? respective res:- dences. The Page Won-:11 wne, chicken proaf style is used and makes avery servi- xetble as well as . ru~«mental fence. PERSONALS.â€"Nlrs. Bates and son ‘of Cleveland visited friends here last week ...... Mrs. Lyons and daughter of Bob- caygeon visited in this lecality recently ...... Miss Annie Graham of Brechin and Miss Annie Jackson of Orillm spent last week at Maple Avenue farm ...... Dr. D. C. Smith of Stouifville spent Sunday at his home here. Cm'ncn NOTESâ€"Rev. D. D. McDon- ald Hf Eldon, preached the church Vacant on Sunday. the 18th. Students will sup- ply the pulpit an the mm: mm Sundays. Mr. (Nova 01‘ Perez-hum preached excel- lent sermons both morumg and evenmg of 1351: Sabbath ...... {)u the 15:15 Aug. Rev. P. A. Mclmd is again expected to occupy the pulpit. after which proba- tioners will be heard in View of a call. Special to the Wuchmn. LOCAL N E\I\IS_LETTERS iiu every din-awn. Grain Well filled and straw plenty. Roms good and every NORTH VERULAM prespecc of plenty for the coming winter. Snack! n M. «an»..- I “find“. , ~ __ ._ .-_._.â€" MANSE GROVEâ€"ELDON Special to the thchman. Special to the Wuehxnu. Speck! to the Watchman. lutthmum BU RY'S GREEN. IANETVILLE. SON YA. and 5con l J. L. ASloan, grueling lot 13 J D Ray, _ tnppiklfing and; despai- n in: dftbh, lot? 20,"con 1 ...... 7. James Brown, drawing earth and building road, lot 16 con 2 ..... James Webster, loading gravel, lot 21 con 8 ..................... R. G. Webster, building culvert lot 20 con 7 ..................... R G Webster, bleaking stone lob 20°0n8 .IICIO’I....ODOO..... Wm. Scott. gruelling boundry line Maripoea and Up: con 1.. Richeri J eflry, gravelling lot 17 A. O. Hogg, expenses going to Toronto with treasurers books $ 5 00 G. A. Washington, loading gravel 10 20 Thomas Smith, gruelling lot 11, con 1 ..... . ................ . . 1750 Wm._ glare. ‘turnpiking lots 40 :r"‘ «d. Applications were received from the trustees of (78.8. No. 14 and 21, Mari- uosa and Ops, to issue debentures for building at school house and «ther ex- }e e3 therewith in each of the above named sections. when the following r+olutious were passed: Move} by E. 1Malt. seconded by John Stacey. that the applications of the truS’eei of U. S. S. 50. 14 and 21. Mariposa and Ops, to raise by the way of debenture the sum of $1,? 5‘) for the purpose of building a sch0ol house and expenses therewith 1n sand section be received and accepted and that this council pass a by-law to that 96' c .â€"-Carried. Moved by E. Mark, seconded by John Stacey. that this coun- ctl notify Messrs. H. Bowen, .1. Sande and R. Naylor to remove their fences off the mud allowance between concession-I C and D., opposite lots 14 and 15, and that part of lot 16 as far east as the road that runs north in lot 16, the same to be done by let January, 1898.â€"-Cartied. Moved by E. Mark. seconded by John Stacey. that the clerk be authorized to notify Mr. Hardy to take the wood fwm off the road. lot 20, con. 8. forthwith.â€" Carried. Moved by J. M. Swain. BGCLD- ded by R. Rich, that the reeve be authorg tzed to examine the water course acress‘ the north half of lot 15. con. 12. in regard to obstruction and report to this council at the next meetingsâ€"Carried. Moved by J. M. Swain, seconded by R. Rich. that the reeve give an order on the treasâ€" urer for payment of the following ac- counts: Special to the Watchman. OUR N 1111' MILLâ€"The welcome s0unrl of the whistle on the new mill 11as heard 1215: week warning us that, the mid was neaiing completion. But; this we.- k it warns us that it has reach- ed completion and 1s able to turn the 1112.4 into hands, and will do it, too. QT11'II mill, 1111icl1 is about the same isi/e as t! .I:old One, is built in modern [style and titted up with two baud saws laud two shingi 1: 111ills.It will be run night and 1111/ as 101w as Weather per mits. lhe mill is lighted throughout with 1 lectriciw and affords a. beau: iful s1ght to sight-seekers. The chemical works will also start in ope1ation this week. ’ H1111sx EAL. â€"-On Tuesday, 20th, 11151., quite a. number especinlh t) e fairer Sex, assembled in St. James .church to witness the marriajle of Mr. 1 i 1 l l 1 . . . .Mrs. W. H. Walsh returned last. Saturday from a two month’s visit wuh relatives at Toronto. MARIPOSA. 001:3ch PRocemnxns.â€"Council met the Iiith July, members all present. Minutes nf last meeting read and approv- A PERSONAL â€"-\Iessrs. Stevens and Harstune of the Collegitte Institute, Lindsay, passed through here lasts mel; en route to Ball island, where they mteud to camp fox some time. \h- Wm. Lockhead of Bradford is svending a few days visiting, friends at the Fahs. . . .Mr. A. Burtcbaell of Toxomo spenta few hours last Thurs day wth his niece, Mrs Joseph Heard. PERSONALâ€"Mrs. Agnes Mery and daughter Lillie of Cleveland. Ohio, are rnjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. .133. Akisrer, brother of Mrs. Merry. .. . .Mr. Chas. Hopkins is home again from Albert College, Belleville. for his vacation. He returns in September to resume his min'sterial studies. 1)s‘L’l:A.\'(7B.â€":Mr. W. J. Reid of Bob- c,n.yr.(eun passed through here lam week and did some gOOd wnrk in the :ntxest of th: best insurance company out of the many he represents. namely, the v Farmers Union of Victoria county. FEN ELON FALLS. D. Cameron. of Orillia, Wash” to Miss Ida Heeley, of Penelon Falls. Precise- ly at. half-past six 3.111. the bride enter- ed the church leaning on the arm of her brother iii-law, Mr. Joseph Nevi- sun. Elie was dressed in a brown travell- in: suit. and was assisted by Miss Minnie Robson, while Mr; J. R. Hand supported the groom. After the cel‘rnmny was performed they proceded 10 Mr. Nevisori’s, where a, bountiful repast had been prepared for the oc~ cmiov, and at; nine o’clock am. the happy couple left for Montreal, where they will spenda couple of weeks be- fore returning to their home in the far west. \Ve extend our heartiest wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron. Plcxxc.â€"â€"'1‘he annual Union Sunday school picnic held last. 'l‘uesdav to Pleasant and Sturgeon Points was a decided success, and the children were highly delighted with their day’s out: mg. ecu .OIC'OOOIOIutoloouOOOUQ 00 23 32 1000 1750 1200 1000 1000 510 SATURDAY, Ava. munâ€"Annual pic-nic at Sturgeon Point by employees of F lavclle Milling Co. Baseball and football matches, athletic and aquatic events, etc. Steamer AliccoEthel and barge will leave the town wharf at 9 a.m. Tickets x5c. For particulars see programs. FRIDAY EVENING, July 3o.-â€"Moonlight ex~ cursion to Sturgeon Pomt under the auspices of Lindsay Tent No. 203, Knights of Maccabees. Lindsay band in attendance. Boat leaves wharf at 7.30, returning not later than 11.30. WEDNESDAY, Aug. 4.â€"“At Home” under the auspices of the young people of St. Mary’s church, Manvers, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Hannah, lot 17, con. 8. Interesting program. Bethany band in attendance. Grounds Open at 7 p. m. Admission Icc. THURSDAY, Aug. Izâ€"Anniversary of opening Gates of Derry. Excursion to Fenelon Falls under auspices of L. O. L. 557 and the Queen’s Own Piccolo band, per StIr. :Alice-Ethel and barge: Boat leaves Try Our Job Department Mr. \thon renewed his offer of 720. for balance of the board, and called Ingoldsby, Minden, Palestine, Leaskdale. North Verulam, Fenelon F 3113, Dunsford aud Cameron, all refusing but the firs: [Wu factories. On motion the factories unsold were given permission to sell ofi the board, and the board then adjourned for two weeks. Mr. Whitton offered 73:3. for the board. Fitzgerald raised In 7 15-16c. for selec- tions. and called Cameron. Duusfurd and Babe-(tycoon. but all dechned. Mr. Fitzgaald bid 70. for further sel~ ectinns; Whitton raised the offer to 7 15-16, and Fimgerald made it 80.. and cdled Mariposa and Cambray. which accepted. Mr. Whitton thought :he advice was timely but not practicable this year. He erew that nearly all the factories had good curing rooms, but they ehnuld be supplied with ice. and explained how he had applied the fans in his factory. They could secure all the necessary information by inspecting Mr. Flavelle’s cold storage. THE BIDDING. Mr. FLvelle led oil with an ofier of 75c. for selections. Mr. Whitton raised in tu Sc. flat. and called Reaboro. Pine Gram. Nuxthops, Valenti», Janetville, Derryville. Lnruoville. Omemee, Maple Leaf and Star. all accepting. Mr. McFarlane then dealt with the importance of the cheese induetry. and pointed out that while this was only a small board still the sale to-day would amount Io about 310000. He showed that they Were behind Quebec, where the cheese factories could be converted into cteameriea on shcrt notice. He then dealt with the necessity for cold storage, and explained how it could be cheaply introduced. The government aimed at placing the butter industry on an equal footing with Canadian cheese, and was willing to pay a bonus of $50 for every 1500 pounds exported before the 15th of December the first year, and $25 the second year. He was not selling machin- ery of my kind and had no axe to grind. The minis‘er of agriculture was anxious to place the butter industry on a good footingi 7 .177-1---' 5 con 3 Wm Sanguine. building sluiceway J. Sharp. gpaveilinv go-.----..-o. lot 10'c05'5 ................. John Doflwson, building bridge lot v VVVVV (5' -vv 5 con 2 ....................... David Scurt, breaking stone ..... '1‘ H Morton, for postage ......... H G Whireside. for gravel pit lot David J Sharp, gravelling iv: 17 con 3 ....................... David J Sharp, gruelling lot 17 con 2 ........................ J ohm. Wallis, breaking stone lot 21 VlCtOfIa County (Sheese Board. The regular half-monthly sale of the Victoria County Cheese Board was held on Thursday last. The buyers present were Nleesrs. W. Flavelle, G. Fitzgerald, W. H. Whitmn and W. R. Wrighton. Nearly 9,000 boxes were boarded. and the bidding brisk, though several factor- ies declined the lower prices offered, and made better sales after the board adjourn- ed. Following are the factor1es:â€" I Star. .. ......102 12 Minden..... 45 2 Lorneville ...... 62 13 Leaskdale... 90 3 Cameron ....... 121 14 \’alentia....116 4 Dunslord ....... S3 15 North Ops.. 68 5 Mariposa ...... . 85 16 Pine Grove.. 50 6 Derryville ...... 50 17 Reaboro.....150 7 Cambray ....... 107 IS Bobcaygeon . 75 8 Ianetville ..... 94 19 Maple Leaf..120 9 Omemee ...... 102 20 l’alestine.... 80 IO Fenelon Falls. 65 21 Ingoldsby... 4o 11 North Verulam. 7o 2: Red Rock...129 Total cheese beamed 1804. President Robertson, on opening the meeting. stated that complaints were made that there was too much talking indulged in. and he would ask for better attention. He then introduced Mr. Mc- Farlane, a representative fromtbe Domin- ion government. 16 c0113 ........ fir" H G Whiteside, treasurer Home for Aged. Lindsay, re Mrs. Mc- Donald, 71 days, at 15c ........ James Broad. grading road lot 14 con 4 ........................ James Webster, breaking stone lot 20 con 8 ..................... Joseph Brown, diawing gravel lot 10 and 11 con 3 ............... Dr. Qhambers,‘ fittenldipg dqiph- thoria cases at East Uakwood. . 45 00 -Carried Moved by R Rich, secmaded by J. M. Swain. that this council adjourn to meet again on Monday, the 16 h day of Auuusc. con 15.. ...................... Itseph Brown, gravelling lot 10 con 4 ...................... for dancing. wharf at 9.30, and retu‘lzning will land: Falls at 5 o’clock. Tickets 25 and 15 cent_s. _Good string bind in attendance Coming Events. . 16 20 29 50 10 00 13 00 2300 10 65 10 00 10.00 Money to Loa 1 825 350 One man worked until the perspiration gas streaming down his face, selecting large granite round-heads and throwing them into the crusher, remarking every now and again “won’t you bust ?” It was all to no purpose, however, tor it was all “pie” for the machine to crush and crumble them. In connection with the purchase we may state that Mr. Frank Cartis has been placed in charge of the crusher and has been instructed in the manage- ment thereof. It now remains for the various municipalities to avail themselves of the crusher, and the the low rate charged by the county officials will not debar any municipality from using it. It should be kept going steadily next year. The town c0uncil should secure a permanent place for the stone crusher when being used in the corporation, so that they could secure the most value at the lowast possible cost. Approved Indorsed Notes {61:33} term from 3 to 12 months. all day Monday. The purchasing committee of the county council, together with several nlhcl’ members thereof, were present and wit- nessed the test, and were so eminently pleased with what they saw that the deal was closed and the county is now the posseSsor of a first~class crusher. Mr. Carter and Mr. C. A. Reesor were in charge of the machine, and took pleasure in explaining the workings to any and all enquirers When the machine was first started up there were not afew amusing in- cidents. The introduction of machinery was not a welcome sight to some people and a vain hope found a place in their brain that in some way it would prove inoperative. This being the me they were willing to render any assist- ance in their power to "bust the darn thing." A... _..... ...-._r__.v AAAAA The good roads agitation ths made another progressive step this week. The Austin Manu- facturing Co., of Chicago, as stated last week, forwarded one of their now popular stone crushing machines to Lindsay, where it was given a genuine test on Saturday evening and all day Monday. The purchasing committee Garlick, Harry .......... Bobca ygeon. . . Ingram, Mary .......... “ . . . \Vclsh, James .......... “ . . . McIntyre, Arthur ..... “ . . . Murdock, Mattie] ...... \‘erulam 1 . . . . junkin, Charles ........ Bobcaygeon. . . ‘ I.I!«1)5AY. \Vilson, “'illie J .......... Islay ....... Maharell, Annie ....... \‘crulam 2 ..... [See additional examination reports page 6.] ENTRANCE STANDING. McQuarrie, Efiie .......... Eldon 2 McNish, LilaM ........... Bexley S Moran, Elbe ............ Garden 6 Woodcock, Meta ........ Norland Bell. Arch ............... Eldon 4 Cameron, George ....... Bexley 6 McEachem, . {alcolm J. . . Eldon 2 \thltcr, Chas. .......... Eldon I Public School Leavmg Examination. Names of mndidatcs passeed by the local examiners, with school at which prepared and number uf marks obtained, the maximum being 1225. Adair, Flora ... . . . . . . . . .Norland. McGinnis, Maud ......... Eldon 3. Perry, Eugenie .......... Kirkfield. Wheeler, Jennie .......... “ . Stanles. 5.1m ............ “ . McF‘ulane, Wm ........ “ . Staples, Viola ............ Bexley 3. McCaughy, Charles ........ Uphill.. McLean, Robert ....... Lomeville Reid, Percy ‘ . ......... “ Tompkinson, ,Geo ........ “ McEachefn, M. Thomas ..Eldon 2. Campbell, Minnie ........ Eldon 4. PASSED wzrn m". Greenaway, Wesley . Jones, Lillian B ..... McGarvie, Kate ..... McGarr, PercyN ..... Weldon, Fiorence . . . Weldon, Arthur .4 . . . Burgess, Stella . . . . Brokenehire, Eva. . Cameron, Mary. . . . Deyman. Harry .. Eyres, Clara ...... Fleet, Maggie . . .. Graham. Nellie. . . . Greer, \Villie ...... Heaslip, Harry. . . . Irwin, Lily ........ Junkin, Pearl ..... Junkin, Willie . . . . jackson, \\'m. 13.. . J amieson, H. Grant Knox, Eugenie. . . . Lamb, Percival. . . . Metcalf, Nellie . . . . Nie. Annie ....... Riches, Nellie ..... Smart, Laurence . . Townley, Herbert . Bingham, Irene. .‘ Greenaway, Sadie Irwin, Herbert. . . Knight, Bertha M I'rouse, Percy . . . Read. W'iliiam ENTRANCE STANDING. Bryson, Lawrillian ...... Cameron . . . Graham, Duncan .......... Islay ..... Graham, Garfield . . . .Fenelon Falls. liovey. Langdon ........ Cameron . . . Hay, EVA .............. Dunsford. . . Knox, Percy .......... Fencion Falls. Murchison, John ......... Islay ..... Martin, F. V ............ Cameron. . . Maundcr, Eva .......... “ . . . Mark, Mary ........... “ . . . MrKendry, Archie . . . FcneIon Falls. .‘~IcEachem, Tena ........ Isiay ..... Naylor, Chas ........... Cameron . . . Suddaby. Maggie ...... Burnt Riven. Tolrnic, Willie ........ . . . . Islay. . . . . Wagslan, W'illma ........ Dunsit rd . . . \Vorsieyl Esther ...... Fenelon Falls . _ -.---v.. - uua. - n - \Valsh,-john.......;;; “ .. . McFayden, Dougald ...... Islay ..... coo .â€" . Public School Leaving Candidates Passed at Oakwood. Brien, James W ..... Gilson, Luther ...... I'hrvey, Lila. ....... Ircton, S. J ........ Lung, chdinand. . . . Mark, John ....... Mark, joscph ....... McDonald, D. A. . . . Murchison, Christie. Nicolson, Annie I‘ulcy, Herbert ..... Sudxiab)’, Lily . . . . ‘ Webster Robert . . . . Feneion Falls E ublic School Leaving Candidates Passed at Kirkfield. ir, Flora ............. Wetland ...... 61 Hnnis, Maud ......... E ldon‘a ‘ ...... 6 y, Eugenip .......... Kirkfield ...... 8‘ The County Stone Crushers. i. SOOTHERAN, 75 Cents‘fper annum BOBCAYGEON. .........Bobcgygeon ........ Woodville. . . . . ...... Marippsa 16. . .. ENTRANCE STANDING. ntrance Examination. .................... 485 . . . .Bolsover. . . . .Fenclon 7. . . . Woodville. . . . .Cameron . “ . . Fenclon 9. . ....Islay.... . .Glenarm. . . .Fcnelon Falls .Bumt River. ...Fcnelon 9. . . Burnt River. ....Islay. . .. . .Dunsh rd . . Fenclon Falls LEAvm ;. F enelon 7 17.... “ 13.... H I . . . Oakwood ..... 0‘ 6‘ fl (‘ Lxxnsn'. 16 I3 698 7 50 723 670 650 644 , 856 ‘ 882 701 882 672 672 742 67: 725 617 68: 709 674 7o: 7 34 679 719 6 30 683 629 7,96 679 629 707 777 659 6S4 7J4»