The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

H E. E. ‘ arkâ€"{g ’1: “: Wowoww~howmw~uho~m~omm~m~m~mmmq... wwwawm Say, Jim, dnn't drive quite- SO fast, l‘cople complain of bring in possvss- ion of a Very m-rnms l‘wling when Hwy, soc your rig approaching. More- uwr they are not accusf nmc-d to your modv of passing. nor (lih they ever witness snch‘ strange- gx'rformances after passing head down. heels: up, tumor lip-turned. It; well enough to use the snow but this is a new use sad one to which we are not. accus‘ the wedding of the 28'111 ult. was on event long In be remembered in IMariposa. Mr. Rich and bride re» turned from their p’lvaéant trip on ”Monday evening. “inn :1 reception was tendered I'm-m at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich. The happy pair take up housekwping on 1119 farm abom. :1 mike West of Britâ€" TWO weeks ago Saturday our boys ionrneyed to Palomino for a game of iootball with that School. After an hour's hard play a draw was declar- ed. neither side scoring. On Saturâ€" day last the return match was play- ed at No. 9 mid resulu-d in favor of the locals by a some of 1â€"0. 0111' boys are now anxious fur challengvs from other schools. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mc’Mullon of Ty- rone are the gmsxg of Mrs. and Miss SaiiIes. S. Murchimn. 3m (anâ€"J. 'l‘uluxiv. S. Sinclair. 3rd (Uhâ€"D. Tuimiv. Wi Iiarvey 3rd (Cdâ€"(L Hmviw. L. Nos- bitt, E. Ferguson. 2n(lâ€"â€"-â€".\. Tnhnio. M. McKenzie. Pt. 2nd-.\. Sinclair, M. Nicolson, M. IImtie. BEXLEY School report for {110 mmxth of Feb- ruary. Names inserted in order of merit. Sthâ€"Eunico Pool. Eva Peel. {uhâ€"Nettie Peel, Florence Black. 'Artie Alton. Jamie (‘numba Minnie McKaguc. Sr. indâ€"Ernest. Black, Mark Soars. Frul Brmtnell. Jr. 3rd --Louis Peel, (‘harliv McKague. Sr. 2nd Laura Peel. Jr. 2ndâ€"Wilbert. Brentnell. Sr. pt. {Indâ€"Nettie Pool, 10y Black. Jr. pL 2:1(1â€"Myrt 10 "Bromine-11. Albert Bclx‘rs-y. Emma Be-I- iroy. Sr. lstâ€"Ruy Pct-1. Jr. 1‘51. -â€"-(}ordon Black. Xt-lsnn Brn-ntnell. Mr. John Webster has returned tom the lumber camps louking hale and hearty. GLENARM Report for S S. No. 9. Pom-1011 for I‘ebruary: 51h â€"-â€" ‘\. ('unwron. (I. il'hornbury. 4th Sr.â€".\. McKinnnn, INSON EWART, 74 Kent-st :A. McKenzie. F. \Vc-hsn-r. S. .\'icmson. .A. McDonald. 4111 JX'.â€"R. Tulmio. ‘A. Cameron. R. Smithson M. Webster S. Murchiqon. 3rd (a)â€"â€"J. 'l‘ulmiv. Men’s Fine Dongola lace boots, light and solid. always sold at $1.35 to $1.50, sale price $1. Men’ 5 Fine' Buff Boots, lace or gaiter, whole cut ioxing, solid in sole. Regular price $1. 35 to $1. 60, our sale price $1 only. Men’ 5 Fine Boston Cali Lace boots, whole cut uppers, hand rivited soles, no better wearers made. Regular $1. 50, now, $1. Men’s Felt liaiters flannel lined, extra good. These were $1.10 and $1.25 lines, all going at 75c. Saving Buyers. This time of year is known to the trade asoBETWEEN SEASONS. Too late for much winter sales and too early for Spring. Large consignments 0; new goods are crowding us for store room, and something must be done. .We have decrded to_make a general slaughter lll prices such as few have ex er witnegé. ed. In many cases we have cut the former prices In two. Many of the hnes we are offering in this sale mean a big loss to us, but in our. present Cr'o'wdeud condition we have no alternative. If we must sell below cost we’re bound to do so on a grand scale. Here are some eye-Openers for Wide-awake 31mm LITTLE BRITAIN MEN’S BARGAIN LIST Advertise in ox-prosident, containing points of in- terest. to the society. The program was concluded by an essay on Sir. John Macdonald by Miss Keys. The program at the Literary Sn- g'it-ty. Friday night was exceptimml- 1y gnctl. The first number Was a piano instrumental by Miss Russ. Thin followed an excellent. debate ("I the subject. "Resolved, that, the United States were justified in de- claring their imlepcndence." Mr. MucPht-rson spox'e for the. affirmative and Mr. C. Mark for the negative. The. verdict was given in faVor of the aflirmative although they both made excellent speeches. Miss Workman then sang "Last Night" very sweetâ€" ly. The next number was' a letter from Mr. Workman to Mr. Hardy the â€"1.ast night the moving pictures of the Queen's funeral with other at- tractions Were presented at the Acudem}: These pi -tures are Very line. They have been seen by but at few people on this side of the Atlan- tic and are it striking representation of the world’s greatest pageant. They will be reproduced toâ€"night ‘('l'hur.~‘â€" (lay), with the beautiful \'it'\\'S of the Pan American exhibition and the singing of Mr. Harris of Toronto 'l‘lu" ('unudiun Jubilee Singc-rs \n-l'o mm by :1 ruthér slim house «m Mon- day night. Thoy performed after the manner of the old-Lime Iruupos. Their Selections were all very simple but were r‘ndc-rul in g'OQd voice. -\ Mack vclwt mufi‘. with sablv fur trimming. Findm' will confer favor by Inning 3U. \\anchlunnâ€"\\'urth-r M'- [ice Tucsd illlL'liUIl'i'l‘. (,‘rml'it, 54:1ch of mrm stock and implmm-nts. ihc- prupm-Iy of William {hum-s. sr.. Int 13. um. 10, Mariposu. Sula all (m? o'clot‘k and without rssm‘ve. Th:- stock list inciudvs ’1 lmrscs. T milch cnws 'l nvwly ('u‘nml Cow. 2’. hulk. 3 heifer ('uhvs. l bull calf. .1 _\’¢=ul'ling‘ Calm-s. 1‘ Berkshire saw and six WES. The farm of EOO acres with gum! tlxvvllings and outbuildings will also be nfi'erul for sale. ()n Sllnduy vwnilm‘ March 3111. «m (5‘ lad ln-KWm-n (hm-mm: and Linds 113‘ IU- Sale Register Mu :‘(V'h ISLâ€"BX Academy of Music Muff Lost - gnu“; \lll 1‘ _ . , ”‘ 'StapleSâ€"Jn Lindsay. on Thursday, MISS keys. Feb. 28th, James Staples, aged 76 â€""‘â€"" wars. ~ W " ‘ ‘ Watchman-WardenCampbellâ€"At lot 5, con. 8. Eldon.‘ CASH, ONE PRICE TO ALL ! Boys’ size 1 to 5, fine Dongola lace boots, were extra value at $1.25. Selling all we have now at only 900. Boys’ Split lace boots, pegged soles, good school boots. Regular price 85 and 90c, now selling at 75c. Youths’ same as above line, sizes 11, 12, 13, only 600. Boys’ Fine Boston Calf lace boots, grain tops. Regular $1, now She. Boys' Oil grain hand bottomed lace boots.- regular $1.25 to $1.50. Our sale price $1. l'l)\\'ll NV. Deaths Blackâ€"At Sonya, on Friday, March lst, Mrs. Alex. thk. Hefnerâ€"In Toronto. Sunday. Feb. 17th, Chas. Hefner, aged (35 years. 'l‘urryâ€"In Lindsay. on Saturday. March 2nd, Mr. R0th Terry; aged 83. ' ' Liltleâ€"I’riestâ€"Un \\‘edm.-sdu.\‘. Feb. .2711), at the parsonage (If the Queen-st. Methodist. church. by Rev Harvey Strike. William Lille and Esther Priest, both of Ops. llunterâ€"(:arlickâ€"At the rectory. Fen- elon Falls, by the Rev. William Furnconib, on Saturday. Feb. 2"rd. 1901, Mr. William Hunter to Misxs Bertha Gurliek, both of Bobeuyâ€" geon. ‘ (:illâ€"Nevisonâ€"â€"-\t Victoria Harbor. ()nt., by the Rev. J. W. Ryan, on Thursday, Feb. zllst, 1901, Mr. 11. (:ill of Victoria Harbor to Mary Jane seCond daughtcr of Mr. Steph- en Nexison, of Lindsm. t.‘menâ€"Ingleâ€".\_t the residence of the bride's parents, 86 Rumba-st... 'l‘or- onto, on Wednesday, Feb. 27th. by Rev. Dr. Tovell, Lizzie. second daughter of Mr. Francis Jingle, lam- of Lindsay, and Mr. S. 1’. (liven. Woodâ€"Cameronâ€"At the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. J. '1). Cum- eron, Orillia, Washington. by the Rev. (‘. Gilbert Hannah, on Thum- day, Feb. 14th. 1901, Mr. Joseph R. Wood of Seattle, Washington, 10 Mary Eliza, second daughter of the late James Cameron, of Fenelon Falls, Ont. “(WVil'lféâ€"Slc\\'al'tâ€"-.\1 Pctvr'hm‘u. on Pub. 2911}. by Rm. J. 1’. Wilson. Mr. “:11. A. Bmx'im of Mauvors. In Miss Elizabeth Stuart. of Nuru'uud. .\bvrcombiu-Mccuhc-yâ€"-(')n thr- .. th. in Bubcaygmm. by the luv. Bryw Innis, Smum-l Best Abcrcmnbiw of Lindsay, and ('harlonu Mdhl‘uoy u? Emily. Hayâ€"On 'l'hursday. Feh. 2min wife of Mr. .\lt-?\'un(lcr Hay. dunghtm'. Z...;:__v.::ill._.: .1... 2:; 31.x. :. 97.122255; 3. Ctr. :: Hal... ”.52.. m.â€" 7.2:. :‘crgusmlâ€"AI ('nuningtnn unluy. PM). 23rd, 1901. Mrs. Edward Ferguson. :1 BOYS’ BARGAIN LIST. Married Births LINDSAY (m Sul- 10 Mr. and L (lungluvl'. . Eldon, aw. “i the Texas has been attracting immigrants by the thousand through wonderful agri- cultural creps. Now that underneath these crops the biggest oil wells in the world have been found Texas will take its place a: the fastest. fl'owing state in the Unionc‘ ,.,.. ..._.....- _..‘ Massachusetts has spent more than $1,. 000,000 in its effort to exterminate the gypsy moth- Having failed with spar. rows and moths, the state might make one last try and tackle ladybugs.â€"Washâ€" ington Star. The burning question in Colorado is Can a rattlesnake got into its hole back: ward? Who cares, so long as it gets into it ‘.’-â€"-Boston Transcript. Beeswflx is a valuable product and 0‘” cry particle of comb should be Silved an] rendered Into wax. Foundation make-1f are always willing to Day ,1 Hood .- s (or good beeswax.- 5 D 11cc It for any reason bees become short of stores in midwintcr and no combs of nat- ural stores are on hand, they must be m] candy. This may be made in large cakes from granulated sugar. Bees will endure very cold and severe winter weather it not confined Too long at a time. but long confinement, coupled with cold weather and heavy snows, of. ten proves disastrous. -‘ Chat? hives are the best outdoor pro- tection during the winter. Arrange the apiary so that it may be kept exclusively to itself in winter. Stirring honey unnecessarily causes it to candy sooner. Mm‘n‘o:-â€"-.\f, lr'vm-lun Falls. on 'l‘uos- (lay, Fvbruury 26111. “If”. ('ulxiu Wilson Munro, agml 81 3"““5 ‘J months. \Vuklnuâ€"Iu Lindsay, ml Manda}: March 11111, Burbnru “Mishm. i‘c-licl of the late I'Irv “chum, "gm! 7” ymrs. 5 months: MW mugâ€"H lot 10 0011. A. (tumu- Road) Mara. on Tm-sdny. PM». 26111 .1901, Jessie Suliua. Mct'tluig. ugml :22 years 26 days. Curriesâ€"At 13th 0011. Brock, on Fri- duv,F(-b. 22nd,31a!‘y(‘m'riv. agn-(l 85 y-ars 8 months. [tux-int m Stone Church. "l'hm‘uh, nu Monday. Feb . 25th,1‘ml Englishâ€"AL lh-nu-r. (.(IJH'; Fri). 25th. Anniv Simpson. Jullu‘s English. fm'nn-rly ul' 3[('Furlalloâ€"â€"-.\t (H‘m'n‘Vuml. (m Tut-S- (lay, Man-11 51h. ul‘ ha-url I'uilurw, v- ROY. JalS. 310Furlunc, uqud no. on' Feb. 22nd.]901. Duncan ('nmpâ€" chll, aged 72 years. \rchtr-râ€"On Wednesday. 1’01). 27th. 1110 wife of Mr. Tl‘lms. J. A'rchor, aged 2‘.) 31“;er and fiu- nmmhs. .r-ul'}'â€"-.\t his nmthvr ('almingtnn. 011 Monday 1901. I’l‘ul B. l.t"ul‘_\'. u: HIVE AND BEE: STATE LINES. Women’s Dongola lace or button boots, real fine goods, sewed soles. Regular price never less than $1.25, while they last 7 5c. Women’s Fine Vici Kid lace or button boots, were $2.15. Selling all we have, 13 prs at $1. 25. Women’s Dongola Oxford turn sole, extra fine, were $1.25, now 75c. Misses’ sizes 11 to 2, fine button boots, neat looking, regular price 90c, sale 60c. Misses’ 0il Pebble lace boots, flannel lined, solid in sole, extra good school shoe. Our regular price $1.25, sale 80c, ur‘_\'. ugml ’11 ('(mvl‘udc v, WOMEN’S BARfiAIN LIST. row idcnue ()mviueo “‘ii'n- of you rs 0! vvvvvv at: an) ‘ “CharLy. dear,” said young Mrs. Tor ,kms. “I am going jlcaf.” “In what connection?” “I'm going to quit being superstitious. I have; always disliked to begin anything on Frxdny.” “Yes. It is very sill of on." “\"011 ' y y , . Four arguments have convinced Inc. lou know that new does. I was talk. mg to you about ?” “Y-yes.” “Well. {’m going to start out and buy the mater-ml on Ffi-lav. in: to Chow I'm not “mid." to turn over a new sult could and made a boo line for the outer air. Before the train started I encoun- tered the cowboy on the platform. He was looking gloomy. “ ‘You didn’t get a chance to put your little scheme iuto execution? I remarked ingolgingly. “ ‘No: éoggone the luck!’ he ‘I couldn’t get a single white ma gulf In-" ’2 n-u 5U. OWEUI "I begged hastily to be excused. I as- sured him that I liked the idea and didn’t doubt his marksmanship, but 1 was a little nervous about firenims andâ€"â€" well. I hardly know what I said, but I gulpod down my cofl'ee as quickly as l cou1d and made 3. bee "110 fav- flln nnfn- hoarse whisvcr, “but will you please call me a --â€"â€" liar?’ “ 'Whatl’ I exclaimed in amazement. “ ‘I want ter git you tor call me a â€"-â€" liar. if you don’t mind,’ he repeated. still in a whiSper. ‘Beller it right out. so as everybody kin hoax-1’ “ ‘But why should I call you a liar?’ I asked, beginning to doubt his sanity. “ ‘W’ell, I'll tell you,’ he replied earnest- ly. ‘As soon as you do, I’ll rip and cuss some. and then I'll pull out my gun and take a shot at you.’ “ ‘Takc a Shot at me? said I in alarm. “ ‘YCS.’ said he, ‘lmt it's all right. I’ll miss you and accidentally hit the nigger. See? Go ahead now and cut loose.’ a! L-,_._-.1 L-7.-- cu, and wnen 1 took posws i«.:i of one of the stools I found nus-sit 1:.xt to a typi- cal Cowl-0y. with wide white sombrero, leather leggingc. enormous spurs and a pair of big six shooters hanging low down over his hips. A livid sear, evidently the result of a knife wound, ran from the corner of his eye to the :mgi: of his jaw. and his whole appearance was so sinister and forbidding that I edged instinctively as far away as I could get. A few mo- ments later a big, coal black negro came saunteting in and deliberately seated himself on one of the stools at the other side. The passengers who were eating exchanged glances or indignation. but he was a vicious looking fellow, and nobody cared to invite certain trouble by ordering him out. Presently the tough cowboy leaned over and tapped me on the shoul- der. Lug down to New Orleans from the north- west, and we stopped at the place to get supper. The depot was provided with such a lunch counter as I have describ- ed, and when I took poss css you of one of But 3 Bruce of Pistols Prevented film From Being Obliged. "Whenever I see a regulation railway lunch counter." said a man at the Texas and Pacific depotâ€"“I mean one or the kind with high stools and stacks of doughnuts and petrified pies under glass shadesâ€"I am reminded of a queer little incident that occurred several years ago at Texarcana. 1 .ms on the train com~ “‘Scuse mo, stranger} he Said in HE WANTED TO BE INSULTED. kl’ he replivd ite man ter in THE WATCHMAN-WARDER. mm W 7 1 The mvmn mm" We also have a man aunti‘g choice White Fife Seed Wheat :0: 3330 'odw‘ $1 per bushel. On delivery of the a! ’5 nexthllmd winter we will 06! 3” bushel over ordinary spring wheti “““ MEAT. POULTRY up mzar paonra Butter perm... 01m“ Chickasaw" .......... 0 40 w E2". Escape:- :1 .............. 017w? 3083, In weight, per cwp, .1303)“ H088» dressed, per cwt ...... t'OL‘w"‘ 38!. per fnon. ............. . 7 m to 5:- 9 ‘ ................. V 11 wt.” Beef-fifties. ...... . .......... 5 MO“ \‘EGE’IABLlJ. .. Potatoes,” bag. ........... 030W"j r 0 :n““"‘- Make advertising 3 ate .. ......... (ion for the reader. ' Talk to the reader in :1 Cuiioquial :2 not too familiar tone. Judicious and conti mans navel-£35385: the secret 02 s:‘ ..cccss.â€" Hz 150:. ““- Choice Goose Wheat for Seed Make all advertising goods. Cultivate simplicity Writing. “I tell you it takes a go. to succeed in “'31! 5mm. “Yes; and you're my to pluck”. "0‘, a D 75C. Per Bushel “Don‘t know so u; but the leaves :uuom from her ancestors.” Pleasing Part 0! It “Gertrude is alwagr {211;1: .. lineage. Wonder what unugzi tree?” Special Discount Sale for next 15 Days on all Trunks and Valises. This will be a money saving opportunity for all. If you don’t attend this sale the loss will be yours. The Lindsay .‘v‘narkcts PRINTERS’ INK. Plain! of the Lamb. FOR SALE ]( 7.. L» H... 3‘ 27. .0» iv a.» 0 AU AU 0 fl. 9 1U “U wwwhwbww M$mmwfl$m 00000000 A9000 mmmfl wmmw 09/00