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fh three or flats must .THIER ,an be got w, say at n' at 5' 85 .e cost. tn bargains er weather Lst .3 ition for hesita- :king at our y-prices all hed' Sole, id Spring RS burns wheelbarrows he Celebrated Eureka Smithin g Coal Zarfiage Makers’ and Black Smith’s supplies- Albert F. Morgan, 3 doors east Shattered Nerves DD EHI F8 LEBAEY. trimmings est order. hat’s whY W‘ Weakcncd System. Montreal Gentleman Tells About It. Mr. F. J. Brophy, 9. well-known employee in the money-order department at the gel}- eral post ofiice in Montreal, tells about hu case as follows: “I had a. very severe attack of LI. Grippe, which left me gll run‘down. V0117 71..-..- .. ner‘f'lgus, without agpetite. and extremely weak. Very oft-en could not gleep at night, and I was much troubled With pro- fuse perspiration, which natnrglly caused me much annoyance. Learmng of the good effects of Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, I began taking them, and much to 1?! mn§;GnnO:nn ORA" “awn hmpfl me an. In. Now is the time to order it. Don’t wait for the rush a month or six weeks later. . New goods arriving every week to select from. . Every garment leavmg our shop is guaranteed a perfect fit. A call solicited. 3 Suit or Overcoat here always gets the worth of every cent he puts into it. Wnazever his order includes. he gets the * goods, the best style, with linings, fines. trimmings, and workmanship of the high- J. J. RICH, Paying Investment The Man Who Buys Your Spring Suit Flowers, Feathers. Hats. Fyinges. Ribbons. Crepons, leks, Chiffons, Veilings' Miilinery Trimmings. Wedding and Mourning Goods. also Dress Trimmings of every sort. Hardware, Rooms over A. Campbell’s Grocery Just opengd for inSpection. Selling at Present at LOWEST PRICES. MISS MITCHELL Largest and best stock ever shown of- .MORGAN THE N053? MY TAILOR. t of Post Oflfice, South side Kent-st, we call it a paying investment. 1 5TH, I900’ AND ALL KINDS OFâ€" Coal and Iron TAILOR, LITTLE BRITAIN every week LETTERS 0F From CorreSpondents All Over the County On Wednesday evening, the 2131: inst, a. necktie social will be held ah the reel- dence of Geo. Kennedy, under the auspices of Salem, Emily, Sunday school. Get our prices on sap buckets. sap spouts, milk cans, churns, etc. It will pay you. Cinnamon Everaon, Lind- say. OAK WOOD Bargains in stoves. To make room for spring goods Cinnamon 85 Everson, Lind- say, are offering special value In stoves. It will pay you to call and see them. ‘ Mr. P. Brown has received the follow- ing testimonial to his skill as an auc- tioneer :â€"The details of my sale having been settled and everything turning 00‘? satisfactorily it afiirds me much pleasure to return you my thanks for the skill and success with which you conducted the ‘sale, reallzlcg over four hundred dollars more than my estimate. It will always afford me much pleasure to recommend you as an auctioneer. Yours truly, D. J. McINTYRE. N ORLAN D Ready for Spring. A large stock of builder's bardwne and farmers supplies at lowest; prices. Cinnamon Evereon, Lindsay. " 3 __..1I_ ”in“ ,. The following is the standing of pupils at 5.5. No. 1, Norland, for the months Of January and February. Names arranged in order of merit: Fifnh classâ€"Flora Adair and Meta Woodcock. Sr. 4th Dossie LeCraw, Lula Adair, Fred Martin, Nellie Allely, Phila Adair, John Mc- Millan, Ethel Adair. Jr. 4thâ€"Bella‘ Cooper, Bertha Cooper, Susie Hoekins:l Ada Roubley. Third class -â€"â€" Myrtle Wakelin, granley Cooper and Arthur Adair (cqual), Frank Ferguson, Bruce McMillan, John Kay. Sr. 3:dâ€"Dolphe Courtemarche, Arthur Martin, Arthur Simpson, Womble Ward. Willie Hoskins. Jr. 2ndâ€"Willie Allely, Roy Stevens, Kirbell Stevens, Mabel Hosklns, John Wicks, Katie Cooper. Pb. Zedâ€"Effie Ward, Richard Wicks, Roy Day, Maggie DeMont. ‘Pb. labâ€"Arthur Perkins, Barb Martin, Clarence Angers, Pearl Routley- GLA NDI NE How to keep people from going to sleep in church: Preach half hour sermons. Get our prices on sap buckets, sap spouts, milk cans. churns. etc. It will pay you. Cinnamon Evcrson, Lind- say. .â€" . o ‘ ,4--J‘ - heavy deal in pouftry the other day. He traded two Langshans for one Plymouth Rock. This will put up the price of poultry and eggs. I m,__ "" Our local Blacksmith, Mr. M. Tay- lor, has a. number of second-hand har- rows on hand, which he will sell cheap. Call and see them. He pays special .H-nnhinn to horseshoeing and repairs Call and see them. He attention to horseshoeing of all kinds. A sleighload of young people from‘ this section drove to Valentia on the evening of the 6th to attend a basket social advertised for that date. How- ever, the social did not come off for some reason, and the visitors were obliged to return home. As they had eaten very little for the 24 hours previous, they were a tired and hungry llot when Glandine was reached. IN GOLDSB Y Mr. Stanley Baker returned home from: the lumber camp last week. Ready for spring. A large stock of builder’s hardware and farmer’s supplies â€"â€"at lowest prices. Cinnamon Ever- son, Lindsay. Mr. Jos.~ Bonney who has been spend- ing the winter with friends in this place. started for his home in Manitoba on Wednesday, 7th inst. We are having very little Hahburton road at prose) roads are pretty well bloc cent storm. We are glad to hear from Sam. and believe he will top. We hope to see that can take hlm by the hand him back to Victoria count honors. The entertainment in the Methodist church here last week was quite a success. Although the day was stormy and roads bad the people turned out well. The proceeds amounted to a nice sum, which will be used in painting the interior of‘ the church. Mr. R. E. Biker was presented with a nice students chair and Mrs. Baker with a parlor lamp, showing the esteem of their friends, for their faithful work in the Sabbath school and church. Miss M. Gardiner read a nice addreae, to which Mr. Baker made g -nlnlfln ranlv. ROY. H. P. Neviuo bed the people turned proceeds amounted to a will be used in palntin the church. Mr. R. presented with a nice 8 presented with a nice su Mrs. Baker with a parlor the esteem of their frit faithful work in the Sabl church. Miss M. Gsrdi address, to which Mr. suitable reply. Rev. 7 farmer of this district: made NORTH EMILY INTEREST 'ery little travel on the at; present. as all the well blocked by the re- from our own 001. will come out on L the time when we hand and welcome county, with great: delived a lecture on the war Africa, which was well received. REABORO Mrs. Sutton and daughter have return- ed to their home at Bolsaevain, Man. A number of our young men are mak- ing preparations to go west soon. Mr. Wesley Sloan has moved into the house lately occupied by Mr. Wetherup. H. C. Newcomhe of Moll/[aster occu- pied the pulpit of the Baptist church on Sabbath lent. The ice-house ah the factory is being rapidly filled with ice from the Sougoz. We may surely look for a cool time of it this summer. Mr. Frank Parr and family are visiting at Stirfing, previous to taking their de' parture for the western part. of the pro Vince. Mr. John MoAlpine, our butter and cheese maker. attended the recent con- vention of Victoria and Peterboro dairy men. Bargains in stoves. To make room for spring goods Cinnamon Evsrson. Lind- say, are offering special value in stoves. It will pay you to call and see them. A meeting of the shareholders and patrons of the Resboro Cheese and Butter Co. will be held in the factory on Tuesday, March 20.11. at 2 p.m. A full attendance of all interested is requested. G. E. REA, president. __ - A r Your correspondent from No. 6, Ops, wlll no doubt be pleased to know that the Reaboro correspondent has wakened from his long sleep and henceforth will attend to duty. His was not the only silent pen; there were others. I L To whom this may concern : This in to certify that: I have received all my renL from Frank Parr, and had no just cause to say and do as I did previous to his leaving my house. I regret if I have injured his character in any way. MRS. Gxoam SHAW. On Friday evening the C.O.F. will hold their annual basket social at the home of Mrs. Wm. Hickaon, south of the village. A good program is being pro- vided and all who come will find a wel- come. This will probably be the last of the season. Proceeds for local charity. ZIONâ€"MA RIPOSA Miss Cora Western is visiting friends at; Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. Comeil of Taylor’s Corners visited her mother Mrs. Rod- man on Sunday. Miss Eva Rodman of Libtle Britain, accompanied by her brother, were guests at Mr. Culbext’s on Sunday. U Mr, Gilson of Salem will take charge of the farm Mr. Willa is vacatâ€" ing. 31:“. Norman Osborne takes the farm formerly occupied by Mr. Dennis- Success Norman. Ready for spring. A large stock of builder’s hardware and farmers supplies at; lowest prices. Cinnamon Everaon, ‘ Lindsay. . 1 Miss Jennie Sanguine has accepted a. position with Mr. Suggitt of Val- entia. and will leave for that place this week, Mr. J as. Wills is slowly recovering from a severe attack of illness. As soon as Mr, Wills is able they intend moving to the Caldwell estate at Pieasant Point. Mr. Wm. Dennis. who has rented a. Mr. Wm. Dennis. who has rented a. farm from Mr. J. F. Dix, moved from our midst) last week. Mr. Dennis and family carry with them our best wishes. Mrs. J. Shim and son Eli, who have for a number of years resided ab North Oakwood, have returned to the farm ‘this spring. Their many friends wel- .come them back. Mr. Caleb Rodman, who has for a number of years been engaged in the stock busineés in the west), has return‘ ed home, and will take charge of his farm for the comxng year. We hope your stay may be prolonged Caleb. I Once again we have visited the Tern \ persnce Band meeting, which is held in connection with the Sabbath school the second Sunday of every month, and as usual 3 good program was ren- dered by the school. We believe from the prosperous condition of the Band that the president, Mr. Mablon Colbert, is deeply interested in his w0rk. BURNT RIVER Miss Carrie Tinney, who has been in Toronto for the last: year or two, re- turned home Wednesday. Ready for spring. A large stock of builder's hardware and farmers supplies at lowest: prices. Cinnamon Everson, Lindsay . wâ€"A isl'eigh load of young people started for Bury’s Green to attend a. basket) socxa‘l at Mr. Brooks’ on Tuesday last, but) owmg to the dnfbed roads had to return back. Mr. John English, fireman on the G.T.R., after 9. couple of months rest, went (0 Lindsayon Saturday last: to THE WATCHMAN-WARDEflt LINDSAY: in South resume his duties. Mr. W. Hodgson. brakeman, has also gone on the road, after a short} time spent with friends here. Messrs. Cundal and Townsend at- tended a basket) social in Coboconk on March 6th, given under the auspice‘3 of the Orange Lodge. They report bad roads and amallcrowd. few baskets. slim proceeds and a. dance after the social. Honor roll at 8.8. No. 8. Somerville, for the month of Februaryzâ€"Fifth classâ€"Ola. Townsend, Wilhelmina Suddabv, Winnie Forber. Fourth classâ€"James Sired, Ethel Handle?- Third classâ€"Mabel Umpbrey, Martha Brisbin, Kate Nicholle. Second class â€"â€"Hazel Armstrong, Jennie Graham, Walter Nicholle. Part second classâ€" Ethel Tawnsend, Edith Nicholle, S. Umphrey. Part first classâ€"William Nicholle, Ernest Umphrey. Alvah Graham. Average attendance, 30. We generally look for some very equally weather in March, but this month our expectations of such have been more than realized. At present the snow is from six inches to six feet‘ deep. The Haliburton train has been delayed every day for a week back and on Tuesday was cancelled altogether Consequently, for the time being, our mail service is very irregular at present. But we have this consolation, March “came in like a lion,” and if there is any truth in that old adage “it will go out like a lamb.” KIRKFIELD Get; our I rices on sap buckets, spouts, milk ‘oans, churns etc. It will pay you: â€" Cinnamon Everson, Lindsay. We regret to have to chronicle the! death of Mrs. Samuel Staples, which sad event occurred on the 10th inst. at thédresidence of her son, Mr. James Staples, of this place. The deceased lady had been a. sufferer for some four months but bore her pain patiently and with a. true Christian spirit. The remains were taken to Eden cemetery and laid beside those of her husband, who predeceased her seven years. Two daughters and five sons are left to l mourn their loss. One of the most successful concerts ever held in our village took place in the town hall on the evening of March 2nd. The hall was charmingly de- corated with red, white and blue,§with flags arranged most artistically around the walls; the same color scheme was carried out in the stage decOration, while pretty Japanese lanter as shed soft colored lights from the ceiling. Dr. Wood presided, and when the cur- tain drew up at eight o’clock a murmur of admiratiOn went through the crowd v- unuâ€"â€"_ ,. 7 , as the stage“ was seen, filled with prettily costumed ladies and brilliantly uniformed gentlemen. Mrs. Mosgrove, who represented England, was the centre figure, draped with flags and held upraised a flag and scroll with the words “What we have we hold,” while Miss E. Fraser represented a Scotch Jessie, and bonnie she looked in her kilts and tam. Miss Wood was Canada, and he: costume was a pretty drapery of white with maple leaves. Mrs. Mitchell and the Misses Staples, Bur- ling, Bruce and Munro were a charm- ing group of Red Cross Misses. and they made a pretty picture with white dresses and caps. The gentlemen are too numerous to mention, but it will suffice to say they looked every one “Soldiers of the Queen.” Patriotic addresses were delivered by Dr. Wood, Col. Deacon of Lindsay and Mr. E. Mosgrove. Choruses and solos under the leadership of Mr. McKeown of Peterboro were well rendered. Choruses _ by the school children were a pleasing feature, A song by four little boys, “There’ll be a bot time in the Trans- vaal tonight,” and one by ten tiny little girls entitled "Ten Little Sun- flowers” are worthy of special mention. The recitation of “The Absent-Minded Beagar” by Miss Perry w 8 well given,‘ and added considerable to the proceeds of the evening. Piper Lunan In High- land costume, was heartily greeted and delighted the large audience with music. Mr. Fraser also contributed selections throughout the evening on the banjo and violin, which was enjoy- ed. Miss Wood acted as accompanist. in her usual satisfactory manner. The concerb may be repeated, as no country people could attend on account of the condition of the roads. The proceeds amounted to $93. TO THE DEARâ€"A rich lad , cured of her Deafness and Noises in the ead by Dr. Nicholson's Artifical Ear Drums, has sent .8 1,000 to his Institute so that deaf people unable to DrOCure the Ear Drums may have them free. Apply to Department A.T'E Lhe Institute “Lon eott,” Gunnerebury, ondon W.. Englan .--22-1yr W. Doherty Co., organ manufacturers, of Clinton, Ont., placed one of their Dohertv Organs on board the ss. Pomeranian at Halifax, for the use of Canada’s sons going to battle for the Empire. This is a guarantee, that they will have at least good music on their voyage. It also shows the great interest people are taking in the South African War. The name Canadian is now a synomym for bravery, dash and courage. Rifle l‘ursellingohlymo ' 2 duzcnprxr' " "cs ufon-ut I'm 50:43 at 10 cunts ‘ em'h. l-Lwh lame parkaze contains‘ 5 most flagrant variefics. All mints. This Rifle is mine bust 111;ch and mzcst up K1111. well finished nit-Rel plated. carefully sizhwd and tcszcd before leaving the Inflow. It. is just the thing fur , target pmczivn or for shooting cats. raw. sxurrows. etc. Return this advertisement wizh your address and we send seeds. Sell them, return muney and we forwani your Pifle all charm-s paid. The seas-n for sailing Ski-(is , ., A . v. , L, A _...n .t.‘ 2nn.\‘nhv.1vl‘... tux I \h 'lufum' bcnu 5cm». ecu Mic-u. lyuul n “nun, u..- .. v .V. .. is short. so order at. once. Our Swm Pea pm " 7. FREE Generous and Patriotic Try as you may, you'cannot escape the Weary, worn out, dont-care-to-work feeling that accompanies spring weather. Brain is not as clear as it ought to be; there is languor and listlessness instead of 1energy and activity. _A ULJUISJ “A... v.--_ V Burdock Blood Bitters is what people need this weather. It sets the liver, bowels, and kidneys acting, whereby all poisons are eliminated from the system; cleans the tongue, improves the appetite, purifies and enriches the blood. MISS MARY J. IRWIN, Hol- land, Man., writes: “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters as a spring medicine for three years now and don’t think there is its equal anywhere. When ‘I feel drowsy and tired, and have ino desire to eat, I get a bottle of B.B.B. “ I think it purifies the blood and builds up the constitution better than any other remedy.” #fl ' '1'th beautim1uttle I my. Watch «for selling 3491 0! I II-â€" I ielll'n our fun-sized ‘LUOQ, N0 Land Salt and Plaster See Our. BEAUTIFUL? GOODS Noted for Pure Teas and Coffees. FRENCH CHINA TEA SETTS (Fxom The Giobc, Fcbruary 23rd, 1900.) A. CAMPBELL, vuA nu.~-â€".‘.â€",ru,__ -7, 5;; 5451 themselves. l’ruuium Supply 00.. Box 1.. W 10mm (44 pieCCS) Family Grocer . LOGAN Is Agent for the above Company you if you intend building this season toconsult: me before mak- ing contracts. 1 have an up-ro- date planing mill, and can supply everything that is needed for housebuilding at the very lowest grieee. . The best onrkxne‘n. §he dryest lumber and satisfaction guaranteed in every case. Enlarg- ed premises, and new machinery lust added. All orders turned out promptly ........ WeglnthumuMW/Haw “ snug EPPS’S 6053A LATEST PATTERNS EWS’S mm Is successtnl‘xy used monthly by over 0 OOOLodies. Sate eflectual. Ladies ask your dru ruglgist torCoo k1 Cotton Rod Go.- find. Take no 0 er as 111 Mixtures, pills and itztions are dangerous. Prioe.N 1.181 get 0. box: No. S. 10 degrees stronger,” perbo 1 or 2 mailed on receipt of price and two xs-cen‘ stem 8 The Cook Company Windsor.0 E" as. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by oil responsible magic“ in Canada. @No. I and'No. 2 sold by all responsible druggists in Lindsay. GRATEFUL CCMFOWUNG Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in i-lb. tins, shelled JAMES EPPS 00., Ltd. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER Cook’s Cotton Root 0919ng “WILL PAY Easy to Load at Warehouse on William-st. GEORGE MOLE