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.‘s‘s‘ DRUGGIS’I‘, LINDSAY Nearly Opposite Post Ofloo. “s§s§s“sms‘”w a Grade Durham 7 to 10 months the bull that took ps Spring Show when two years prize at. Lindsay beating Toronto These are the g bulls, or the irymen to brace, milking strain ' This is the 99V“ urhams I have the past seven ve all been sold MAS DEYELL. psa, Cum :8. P9801131- $2 fig . a first ore will hash-able, unnectiqu pure-bred ‘ Bulls, big w vice. Also ~ ‘ ‘. Anyone -, [K I do well to‘ ices teas I m RUSSELL; ‘ ends {hall in [e bluffs. DSAY. value. for uf styles far. 318; for rular $15. for smooth, I? 318. for '91? up to 810, STORE i‘ LAGE of THURs'réifl Kid Gloves, Fur sizes, Encourage them by u-upu.,m....5 THEIR OWN SAVINGS. A few-dol- iars spent as an incentive to saire while he is young will be worth more than hundreds given to him when he ,is of age. We have many such ac- counts in our books. Try one for YOUR BOY. 81 will make a. start. I: will be a pleasure to explain our Also Logs delivered at our yard, Lindsay. Cash on delivery. Parties having Logs to saw this winter will do well to consult us. One of the greatest helps to a suc- cessful business career is to possess the SAVING HABIT. (he of the best aids to helping a boy to acquire this‘habit, is to start them early in life with a Savings Bank account. Encourage them by duplicating ,_-..--~n A p-_ AA], OFFICEéAcademy of Music Block. YARDâ€"W'est of Flavelies Egg House methods. Lindsay. Dry or Green Hardwood, Hie [INDSAY [UMBER (0 THE ONTARIO BANK We are now prepared and booking orders for the coming season for the growing of fancy and other peas, and we would request those wishing to grow that have not already left their orders and require seed peas to call at once and lave their order. The cut or sand worm, which was present in the late varieties of peas in the past season, we have been inâ€" formed that Prof. Nash of the Agri- cultural College lecturing here this fall said. that this cut or sandpworm was not likely to appear another year and that it was caused by the elements of bad weather, excessive cold. heat and wet. Cars 3 week from TORONTO at 1.45 p. m. 3 Cars 3. week form NORTH. BAY To Pacific Coast and North-Wat Afford comfortable travel at moderate mtes. Porterincharge. Fullv equip with bedding, cooking range, etc. or first and second class passengers. ‘ Agent, or C. P. R. office, Kent-st... T. C. MATCHET’I‘, Agent, or write L‘. B. Foster, D.P.A., Toronto. 10C \.\'â€".11' RDOCHâ€"At the resi- dence of Mr Wm. Thurston, Vern- lam. (the bride’s uncle), by Rev. W'. L. Smith. on Manda), January lst, Mr. Chas. D. Logan and Miss. liar} Mitchell. both of Vcrulam PI RDS â€"“ HIIELâ€"At the residence of- the brides father, bV ReV. C. H. L‘oone on Tuesday January 2nd, M1 J. A. Purdv to Marv. daughter ofllr R. White. of‘erulam. _ ‘ SMITHâ€"BELLâ€"u‘u. the rwdenee. of Mr. Alfrvd Smith, Fenelon F8113, by Rev. H. B Kennv, on. Tm January 2nd Mr. Ephraim Smith of Lindsay to Miss Dorothy M of Kirkfield. ‘ GRANTâ€"FLETTâ€"At the Mag Transcontinental Tourist Car Service. Basswood and Pine Good Start for 3018 Highest price paid for WATCHMAN-WARDER, JANUm 18th, Notice to Farmers. JAS. M. SQUIER SON. SQUIER FLAVELLE. Lumber. 27. 1905. -The report of the Eastern Dani’- men's convention in this issue on Page 6 is from advanced proofs kind- lv furnished us by the editor. of the Weekly Sun,r'l‘oronto. " â€";\ new story, “Cap’n Eri," is commenced in this issue of the Watch- man-Warden 1t promises to be one of the most interesting serials we have published. Rad it. ‘ 41‘ AL- uwvy 17â€"- ,,,,,,,, â€"The 24th aqiual meeting of the Lindsay lPresbyterial of W.F.M.S, held in Sonya on Jan 9th was a most successful one. Reports were read showing advancement along sev- eral' lines. The total amount of con- tri-bution for the year amounted to $2284.74. This is $264 better that! last year. Four new, mission bands were reported, making a total of 17; while the auxiliaries now number 26. The mission bamd secretary was em- powered to visit the bands during the coming year in order to stimu- late the youthful zeal in the impor- taint work to which they have givqn themselves. Rev. .I.;Gritfith, B. A., of Honan. China, was present and gaVe a strong address on “China and itszNeeds.” The next meeting will be held in St. Andrew's church, Lindsay? on the first Tuesday in June. â€"Students entering the Federal Business College on Moniday next. Jan. 22nd will have time to complete one term before Easter. Day and eVening sessions. > -â€"Rev. Arthur Lea,~ M.A.. from Ja- pan. will give an illustrated lecture “11“.. l‘ncfnrn A]‘\' H and mission- latch always hangs ‘on the outside for the bunch from Lindsay. The party :was in honor of our two Doukhobor friends from Saskatchew- an and Indian.Head. " The slight.in- clemency of the weather no doubt prevented the Banks from removing their clothing.â€"Com. - ‘ â€"Messrs. Mackenzie Mann will spend_over two and a-h‘alf millions this year in rolling ,stock for their railways. ‘ â€"The annual meeting of the Vic- toria Creamery wiil be held on the 25th inst at 1 p.m.,.at the creamery. The election of directors for-the bea- son( and other business will be tran- sacted. Mr. J. W. Mitchell, superin- tendent KingSton Dairy school, will be present and deliver an address. Everyone interested in dairying should be present, including farmers’ wives and daughters, --'I‘he annual ball under the ana- pices of the railroad men will be held in the council chamber next Wedges. day January 24th. A special or- chestra has been engaged and a deâ€" lightful. evening is promised 'to the many who intend, being present. U LLULI‘. vu‘, 6“"‘V “â€"w "vs 8.50. The first goal was scored by McDougall of Lindsay. on a pass from Stoddard. Then Bidpath evened up the score. Lynd again scored for Parkd-ale, and at halfâ€"time it was ‘2 to 1 in favor of Toronto. Shortly after halfâ€"time Ridpath scored again for the Parkdales. This made Lind- say ginger up. Stoddard and Wilson both scored for the town. which made the game a tie, 3 all. The pace was very fast and Lynd scored again for Toronto. The Lindsay boys did their best but could not even up, so the game went to Toronto with a score: of 4 to 3. During the game Scully, Lynd '(3) and Ramsay of Parkdale, were ruled off, and Sullivan, Stod- dard (2), McDoug'aJ-l‘ and Wilson, of Lindsay met the same fate. Wedd, of Parkdale and Ramsay of Parkdale, were both temporarily forced to re- tire, the former breaking a skate and the latter with cramps. Menzies was laid off from_Lindsay’s line to even up. Mr. E. A. Ford, of Peterboro, was a very competent. referee. way -â€"ReV. Arthur Lea; M.A.. from Ja- pan, will give an illustrated lecture on “Our Eastern Al'ly.” and mission- arywork in the Land of the Rising Sun on Friday evening in St. Paul's school house. He will also preach at Cameron and Cambray and‘ Lindsay in the evening on Sunday 11ch All are inVited. â€"The Parkdalc Athletics and the Lindsay Midgets met last Friday in the first junior O.I-1.A. game of the season. Both of.the teams were in the best form and. the game was fast and furious from the start. Owing to the Toronto team arriving at 8 o'clock, the game did not start hintil J 1‘. â€"An enthusiattic meeting of the Lindsay Poultry and Pet Stock Asâ€" sociation was held Tuesday evening. Many new members were present. The general routine of business was gone through with. ~No want of enterprise was eVident. Many entries have been made from Toronto and other places.) The reports of the various commit- tees was most encouraging. Enough finances are now on hand to ensure the: prize list being completed. The railways have agreed to give special fares from outside points on the sec- ond day of exhibition, Feb. 'ls't. Speakers conversant .with poultry have been‘secured.‘ Lindsay’s first show is bound to be asuccess. Al W. Martin's World’s greatest: production of “Fuele Tom’s Cabin” will appear at ‘the Acadekny of Music Wednesday J an. 24. No other playev- er written is better known in all parts of the Dominion to all classc§~ oL people than “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” ; not} even ‘the plays of immortal 'ShakeSpeare, for the play 04' slavery has been given in eVery village and hamlet Wis broad country._1t has been plm steadily and constantly for the last half century, and it is estimated that it is being played somewhere in this land of ours on every day in‘ the year. Even in the south it is seen. It has developed a distinct. class of players who are cal- led “Uncle Tom‘mers" in derision by other actors and actrmses because they‘spend their entire time playing the characters of “Uncle Tom.” But this refers to :the cheaperrepresentaâ€" tions of this old play. It has , been" given as handsome I-and as expensive mounting as have“ ever been ’seen in any play, as played by the "All W. Martin Company. the play {eaves nothing to be wired, either inim- ery, electrical efi'ects or in plpyers. A chorus of txirenty andu; W133 are with the caravany snag-ill be seen in ”plantation patina“ fps- tiviciea exactly amindnlgedi' slaves in the anti-helium an.“ w-â€"vâ€" ‘scene' used an the four I .mm mm m 1 -"-""' . . ’ 8y.“ me ‘child who never was hon. ‘and The.company is a large one, nunlguu °f Town, Gm ' ing fifty white peopié, ihé‘hid‘mg 1:. , __L _..‘.... [IL'IC LU~ m â€"Everything was lovely at. the sleighing party on‘f’l‘uesday night 1.‘ Grecnaway’s. under the chaperonage of Mrs. Thos. McConnell; was voted by all a grand success, three large sleigh-loads and a single being re- quired to convey the party toOtheirl destination where the gaieties were‘ commenced and kept up -until 1:801 â€"Arrangeme;ntsware being mgde by the, management-01 the Y.M.C.A. to bring the Firth-Eaton/‘AConcertA Co. to the Academy-of Music on Jan. ‘30. This company «ismone of the fast that are touring the; Dominion. and if satisfactory muffin be arranged. lovemrguof, this kind of. entertainment - in .‘A. ‘ -l£r. D R Mommy. of Bobâ€" caygeon visited Lindsay hat Satur- day.- He reports a fine eat of timber for Memrs. Carew and Joe. Mound- He also states that Mr. J 00 Rel has cutie. great: deal of timber for .Care“. Early in’. .the season the swamps weré In good condition, but are in a bad strata just now. â€"'1‘he sate at Fanning” s Repositon attracted a‘great crowd Mr. Jack- son. the auctioneer \was‘ in great form and handled a great ‘qdantity‘ of horses. robes. vehicles; etc. The prevailing prices..wl'1i-leinot above the bargain Tmnter We'ra Wstili satiafacq torV‘ to buyélf and selkar The month- IV sales are eVidentlyJopular: and here to stuV'. ‘ a.m.. when afterthe. grand march and a hearty vote of thanks to ‘the host- I and hostess, the return trip was niade‘an-d reached Lindsay at 3 u.m.. everybody feeling gpod and all on the job next day. The Green- aways were heard to say that the latch always hangs “on the outside for the bunch from Lindsay. The party was in honor .of- our two Doukhobor friends from Saskatchew- an and Indian.Head. ‘ The slight .in- clemency of the weather no doubt prevented the DOuks tram removing their clothing.â€"Com. , ‘ grim?! Véoncert bind?" and “orphestrg, which don't fail to acar. ~ ‘ A ing; â€"Messrs. Mackenzie I Mann will spend_over two and a half millions this year in rol-{ing _stock for their railways. ‘ . A. ‘vg_ â€"The Peterboro Review says : There is a strong feeling in the city and county that a poultry associaâ€" tion should be formed in this district and a move in that direction will likely be made at an early date. An association has been formed at Lind- say and a show will be heldla-bout the end of the month. A few years ago the Ontario Government com- menced a policy or centralization in connection. with the poultry associa- tions, which resulted in the smaller organizations being merged into the Eastern and Western Poultry Assoc- iations, holding shows annually at Ottawa and London respectively. These shows are controlled, by a'few professionals and the mamateur poul- tryman stands no show. About seV- en years ago a poultry association existed here but owing to the lack of financial assistanCe from the govern- ment it went to the wall. During its existence this association did much good and prominent poultrymen think it should be revived. As the Govern- ment makes large grants to the East- ern and Western Associations it is, felt that it should do something to aid a local organization. A deputa- tion may go to Toronto shortly in connection with this matter. â€"Edward Butter-worth, Uphill, in renewing his subscription writes : “As far as county papers are concevned. the Watchman-Warder is second to none I have read." â€"A man in the south ward saw a. robin the other day. That’s nothing for aman in the north ward saw pink cats swimming. Prba‘bly the charac- ter of the beverage decides the na- ture~of the vision. the great delight and satisfaction of all who were inattendance.‘ Mr. Col- ‘lier intenas locating in Lindsay and will at once commence a class '10:- teaching violin, cox-net. etc. râ€"Mr. Geo. Brown, late proprietor of the Chemung Park Hotel, but now representing Alex. Elliott. of Peterâ€" ‘boro, wholesale liquor house, made a." can on the Lindsay trade m week. â€"llr. Hem-y .Strudwidtr who has snent the la‘st slinlbnths in XWf‘ â€"Mr. F. Joh’nson, manager of the Ontario Bank Pore "Hope, was 'in town y'wterday on business and at- tended the \\ inter ice races. â€"Mr. Robt. Collyen. of CoHyer’s Orchestra and the Governor-General‘s Body Guard Band; Toronto, arrived in town Monday and took charge of the orchestra o_f the opera. ham to E. VMéi-k, her paren'ts, at Penelon Falls, for some time‘ past, returned this week. -_--Among the many visitors _who took in the Lindsay Ice Races were : S. H. Gillespie, W.'Gould, J. Moley, Geo. L ipsett, A. Rountree, R. Gibbs R. J. Munroe, G. White. M. Connors, Thos. Stapleton, J. W. Brooks. W. J. Hawkey B B. McGill J. J. Lun- dy, Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs. Aldous, Percy Aldous W. H. Church, W. Mc- Call, Wm. McArthur, Geo. Ellis, G. Wilson, F enelon Falls; Wm. Kennedy John Henderson, D. R. Montgomery, M Cain, J. Robinson, Chas. Fair- balm, Jam Paterson, Bobcaygeon L-Miss Melissa Mark, of Rochester, who has been visiting Mr. 8119:, M_rs. “:Mr: i’I‘hos. Roberts 01' Fenelon Falls was in Lindsay on Wednesday. attending the races. . The r010. of‘Unsle’J-Pom 38' in minds of Dir/”Féénk’ L66 the knowu minstrel star,'while W8. Rhodes assmnes the role of Top- Egg-urea» or" a dengh‘ctul "I: K‘. . PERSONALS.... ‘“.‘“-‘ even- -â€"Mr. Adam L. Campbell. of Abe Federal Business College has accept- ed 0. position on the stafl‘ of the Non- treal Banknreccntly opened at. Fenâ€" elén Falls. «Hr. Geo. J m of Port Perry was in town last Saturday conduct»- ing the annual monthly auction aide at. Mr. Wes. Funningfs Horse Exp'ociâ€" tory on William-st. -â€"Mr. Mason, of Chicago. attended the Lindsay races with his horse Conduct . the ' great est long-distance horse in the world. This horse has won the flvvmile event. at. Ottawa (or the last three years. . â€"Mr. Major Rick and wife of Cal- gary have tpen visiting for the past week at'M-r. Bick's fugher's at, Wil- berforce and relatives at. Bobcaygeon. ..MEJ E. A. Ford, of Peta-bore spent. Friday and Saturday in town. He rdereed the hockey game between Parkdale and Toronto and gave the gravest or satislactioni to every- Body â€"Miss M. Wilson a former gradu- ate from the commercial department of the Federal College has re-entered for a \‘cnogruphic course. ' The greatest ’nnd» bent Winter races were held under the uuspices of the Lindsay Trotting Association on Tuesdny and Wednesday with Mr. J. Carew, president in the stand. Not- withstanding the bad weatheg on Tuesday the racing proved very ex- citing. On Wednesday milder wee.- ther prevailed and records‘ were smaéhed to pieces. 'Thc free-ior-all was the greatest ever seen in tthis county. There was a large number of entries for this class. and a. large crowd of speCtators witnessed the second day's racing.i The free-for-au could not be excelled on the grand circuit. The grand finish of Looking Glass brought-everybody to their feet. driven by Honest Charlie Ken- nedy . A7 A __. . ‘ ‘L Whigsâ€"Mar; Ii: Pal-kin. 'Norlnnd. is 'in town attending the Federal Busi- ness Collegv. - Jr, J. Miller otCouom-g. «made!» of Northnmberlund County “3' (n In town last, week und paid”; visit to the the. House of Muse, accompmied'by stru War-Ben Staback of Woodville. Qua vâ€"Xr. Alex. Rose of Souris Ian. was in town Friday, «Hing on old friends. at. an auction The price pgiid‘ wag -.v W. . In the 2.30 class on Wednesday the sympathy of the whole public was with;Mr. D. McMahon, of Peterboro. owner and driver of “Harry Direct," who drove An‘ excellent race and would probably have been the win- ner of the race had he not driven a little wide. Both races yesterday were hotly contested. However. Mr. McMahon came in a. good second, and everybody gave him a hearty cheer. 2.50 classâ€" Zac Medium, D. In the 'fihal heat of the free-fowl! when Looking-Glass sulked at the eighth post. everybody cheered when Charlie Kennedy came up and won the race. . The results of the races were as follows : City Boy, John Yeomans. Miss Paisley.” H. Cook, Pe- Lady Gothard, M. Connors Peterboro ..................... 1 2 3 4 6 N: tmoms, Dan McE\\an, London .......................... 4 4 4 3 6 Mmbec, H. Laidley, Cooks- ville .................................. 5 5 7 5 3 J nn K L. Kctohcson, Bel-7 levillc '6 dr Miss Appleby, S Passmore Orillia. .............................. 6 6 5 65 Harrv Direct, D. McMahon Reaboro ........................... dr. Timeâ€"2. 345 2.29} 2.295 .234}. ~. 2.29;. 2.25 classâ€"- Minnie Bell, Geo. Powell, 2.30 class - Gladstone, R. McGix-r, Mea- FeneIOn Falls ...................... Geo. Allan, W.'H. Simpson, ACADEMY OF MUSIC Orillia ................................... 1 Frank C.. P. Barnum, Madoc 2 Bet-tie Hayes. Mr. Laidle}'._ Wednesday, Jan’y. 2% Cooksville ............................. 3 Conduct, Mr. Mason, Chicago 4 Dan Fennister'; J. Aldous.“ lin ......................................... Timeâ€"2.27, 2.26}. 2.27. Free-forâ€"allâ€" Looking Glass, A Proctor. Newmarket ........................... Miss Delbars, Skinner and Forest, London ................... Cleopatra, Chas. Sevars. N. Fraser, J. C. Nasmnn, bux- falo ..................................... 3 Helen- R.. P. Damn. N. Bay 5 Timeâ€"2.22;. 2.20, 772.21. Charlie Tuttle.r Perrigow and T130”. Egansville .............. l Timeâ€"2. 24}, 2. 26 2.2 Li‘ftle Jap, R. Munro, Peter- Hal" Patroe. Perrygow UNCLE TOM’S CABIN“ D0161- sts I lin boro ............. 7._ ......... forc' ...... . .......... ............................... Colbornc ......................... terboro -. . ..... THE LiiiDSAY ICE RACES THE COLOSSAL OF ALL WORLD'S GREATEST J C Numith, Buf-_ W. MARTIN’S nnuuno. "nu-0......- WEDNES DAY TUESDAY ...o-.uoo..- . .o. no. a... Fall What. bus Spring Wheat. bus... Buckwheat, bus ...... Goose Wheat. bug .. Hog. iive CWt . .............. Dressed Hogs. per cwt.... estate. Lindsay-96. FIEâ€"as; léave' at this office. Ontâ€"1 StOPEHâ€"‘J-T conk.â€"2-3. Kirkfield.â€"3-3. ind. nun}.