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llgusiness change Another reason for the change is that it is almost, impossjbie to keep a first-class body builder in a small shop. He cannot improve himself ; he has no designer to teach him; conditions are unfavorab'le .; shops are badly heated and badly ventilated ; he is one day building in. good carriage, and the next a lumber wagon ; at one time "the shop is too warm and the next hour it is too cold ; he knows that. it is impossible to do first-class work under conditions of this kind. :and ‘he naturally goes to the first-class body shop. . These are the results of changed conditions during the last ’few years and they are facts that cannot be denied. ‘ In future I shall take advantage of these changes e. and will place within the reach of the people of this County the best resdlts of the brains. capital and experience of these large compinles, and give you the neatast and best vehicles ever oflercd for sale here. My Show Rooms will be fitted up and goods any {or Mien about the middle of March. Just want until then Ind‘see the Intuit and Among the Visitors who arrived at. ihc hotel last Mon-day to attend the marriage of Miss Lillie McKinnon and Mr. Rupert Price. which took place at the hotel on Tuesday. 20th in!!!” was a. little. nephew of tne bride. and wc'understand he expects to remain. Congratulations. Jim. Our usually quiet towu was suddnn- 1y aroused to a. whirl of exoitement last Saturday forenoon by the ring- ing 01' the fierell. which soon Miss Ketcheson, Belleville, who has bm-n engaged in the junior school room for the past two years, has .wvored hor‘connvction with us.‘ Miss Finley. Mt. Pleasant, has been en- cagod to succeed her. . Mr Joseph Johnson and ullmlv are about to mow Jrom theh‘ farm to Mr. Hamilton 5 home on Front-st. l‘hc-ir son Mel :i'lle: will remain on the farm; we Won't say alone, judging from the signs. \lr. Isam- Preston has 19513:”! his farm to Mr, Spencer and mow-d into our town with his family. Our Local Volunteer Company ha'vc in contemplation a grand celebra- Hon for the 24th May. The local court of Woodmen have been visited by Organizer Cameron. of Lindsay. It is expected that all the Grand Lodge officials will ‘visit hum in June at the unveiling of the monument erected to the late W. Switzer. The Henderson family, who have lived two miles west of our village, have removed to Lindsay and were bade good-bye by a host of friends and neighbors on the eve of the'ie departure. Atwell brothers have moved to the ('anadian Northwest) They took two carloads of stock. The Domestic and Agricultural hints contained in the Watchman- Warder are ccrtainIy showing good signs of progress amongst our farm- crs. We have had voxy heaVy shipments of stock from here this week. "The Temple 02 Fame,” for Easter Monday bids fair to excel anything ever put on here. and the ladies man« aging it are active. "Lo, 'tis night" was the title of a. well rendered anthem under the di- rection of Prof. Forsythe, bythe Presbyterian choir last‘sabbath ev- (:ning. The Choir Vare actively rehearsing Easter music. - Our churches were largely attended last Sabbath, each minister occupy- ing his own pulpit. OMEMEE. Fall and winter-crops are consid- ered sale so far. Dr. ,Cornwall continues better, also .1. J.§”Nichons, both of whom have been confined to their mom during the winter. . J. J. Cunningham, one of our old- est and respected citizens, is at the point of death. at the Orange Hall, Keamro. on Thursday evening 29th March. A collection will be taken up for church and missionary work. â€"-Cla.rk the Tailor from Lindsay will be in Oakwood on Thursday at- ternoon, 5th April, 30 take orders for spring goodS- PAGE TWELVE The Rev. C. H. Marsh is to give talk on his trip to the old band t the Orange Hall, Reaboro, on BETH .\ N Y REA BORO OAKWOOD The wind-up banquet will be held for the senior members on April 5th. All are asked to be present. The bo5s are talking up their base- ball team and it is likely that a fast nine will be put on the diamond this your. Several of last year's nine are on hand and there is lots of new ma- torial. The game room is in full swing ev- ery night and thronged with the young men who take keen enjoyment out of the recreative play. The Y.3I.C.:\. stands for the PM" sical, spiritual and mental developâ€" ment of the body and there is no ivn‘ stitution where the dnvelopment of these essentials of manhood are more thoroughly looked after than n the Y.M.C.A. Join now and reap the benefit of these faccors. Two more days and the exciting and interesting Y'.M.C.A. contest for new members will be over. During the month of March the local Y.MAC.A. has been a regular "boo-hive," busy night and day. taking in and enter- taining new members. Both the green side and thuir opponents. the yellow, havo been on the qui vive for now recruits and the‘contest has been close and very exciting. At the time of going to press the old gold side is in the load by two points, the con- test standing 111 to 112 and al- though over one hundred and fortyâ€" oiglit now members have been enrol- led work in the “Y" is progressing very favorably, and now is the time to join During the remaining ten davs ggcintarv Reed expects to be kept busy. , The Y.i‘.-I.C.:\. stands for the PM" THE LIYELY MEMBERSHIP COX- TEST WILL FINISH (3 Miss T. Irwin spent Saturday and Sunday. the guest, at Mn. \1. P. Robinson. Misses Ella and Birdie Gould, ac- companied their mothex-‘Lo Halib-urt-' Mr. C. Hutchinson. Superintendent of the I. B. 0., spent a. {cw hours in town on Monday. Mrs. E. Gould and Mrs. Hunter left Monday to visit friends in Eagle Lake: Mrs, Gould will be away for a fortnight. During her absence Misc-z Jennie Gould will look after the oflicc work. V iMiss Cora Scott, of Fenclbn Falls, is visiting at her uncle‘s, Mr, John Keneady's. Mr. W. P. Robinson left Mon-day to spend a few days in the city. Mrs. James Pacey arrived home on the 2lst, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Cannon. ‘ Mr. Walker left last week. to spend a few weeks with friends in Lake- field. mMiss B. .Hunter, is visiting friends at Lindsay and Peterborrg. brought a crowd the home of Mr. Ill-III. “w Winiam Weathereld, who.has been attending the "dairy school” has got a position in a factory near Orillia. Mr. Wifl Conway, of Bridgenorth, is spending. a few days in town. Miss Lizzie Barr is visiting friends in Essomzille. flames had pined such headway than all they could do was to try and save the contents, the greater part 0; which was saved. Much sympathy is felt for me family, as there is’ no insurance. THE GREEN AND THE YELLOW crowd of men and boys to at‘ Mr. George Neil. ’nxe mined such headway that GOODERHAM- A Winnipeg despatch says : "Three big race meetings .wi‘ll be held here ’ next Season. two on the new Kirk- field traqk and one at the Industrial amnion. \ The first will foHow in. 'medéatdy after the races in Brandon, on m 94 pm! 25. __:_nnd the lsttpl‘ % Drowns ‘In ’Pool of What. { 'Que-bcc. March 28.â€"At St. Zacharie Linton Maheu. aged 22 years. was seiz- fea with epiléps‘y. and, falling. {ace domward in a'pool otwater. was suf- itoooua -bdfdre-the2body was «13:39de "1“. '0 w W-W~. . Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 17 000; aheep Inn: lambs weak to Sc lower: sheep, 84.50 to $6.25: yearlings, 85.75 to $6.40; 11-h, 34.35 to $8.70. . V" w‘v-â€"‘-« â€"_.. ~~~-â€" 7~, ‘ . Hogsâ€"Receipt 12M»: 5c to 10¢ higher; choice to prime, heavy. 86.40 to 88.45: In.- dlum to good, heavy, $6.35 to 86.40; butch. era“ weights. $8.35 to 56.47%: good to choice, heavy, mind, $8.35 to 86.42%; pack- ‘0‘! w to “:40“‘ _ n..A--_i- 1-“.-hm CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, March 27‘-ClttIeâ€"Recelpu, 4500; steady: common to prime steers, $3.? to $6.40: cows, 83.85 to 34.”; heifers, $245 to $5.35; bulls, 82.!) to 84.2.5; calves, 83 to ‘7; stocks-rs and gags, 82.75 to 84.75. -. A4 ‘1‘- L’l-LA-n Step and Lawnâ€"Receipt; none: 2 can held over yesterday: market steady, dull for heavy limbo: sheep. $4 to $5.50; kgpa, all heavy; cunt, $5.75; yearning WW! lute: Luv A-vca n. uluuwu' wcu Wu. .u-â€" -v... .â€" on Kay 24 and 25. and the inttpn' home. but their warts were'umvail- rm Dir? ,. ;- ’ , ~ . - use were mi! be m the “*1- -The "“3" P“ . ‘3' mg. .11”. “99““? “£13333. mm m a renal no". Tie run It the market was not heavy, Ru than coo. Mr. Harris quote: prlces firmer 3t. 37 per cwt. for oelectu Ind $6.13 for lights Ind tau: sown, $4 to $5 per ch: ms.,$2.50 t9 $3.50 per qwt. 7, EAST IUPFALO'CATTLE MARKET; no.) and Lambs. lecelpta were light and ulcu war. In. Wesley Dunn n usual took the but 0! our!!!" Ind divided then up anon-t his may patrons. Price. nixed from 85 to 85.50 for export own: “.25 to “.75 per m for bucks. ’Cholce yearling Imb- Iold an the Why from 86.75 to $7.85. but the mm rice was for nomethlng prime: cannon n xed lots of yearllnn sold at 80 to 86.60 and h dull ulc- Sprilg lamb. sold all the way from $5 to $8.50 each. the M. W. k E. Co. having uld on ;t the latter price‘ . per cwt. Trade in feeder! was limited and il- cuned to be slow, as there were few of the right kind offering. It wss reported the: loge of the Western Ontario farmers were contemplating going to hit? Nonnwefit to their an ie; to; . heme. err; by 1:45:13?th 53 «tile for feeding pnrxoees ht unchanged Quotations from In); week as renown: best short-hung. 11.30 to 1250 lbs. at $4.50 to “.75: medium short- keepe, 11230 to 1250 in. st snow “.60; hes: feeders, 960 to 1100 lbs., st 84 to “.40; medium feeders, 950 to 1100 1». e: 88.85 to $4.5; best feeders, son to 950 ihs.. et sacs to 84; median: feeders, son to “0 lbs, st 88.85 to 83.05: best uechen. 500 to 750 lbs. st $8.30 to 88.00: hes: such seam, and to 750 in... st 3310 to us: contact: smokers. 82.75 to 83. Mr. lnrby shiped two loads to county customers. Inch Cows. Ahoet e doses niich cows end sprln ere, genus": of common to medium ens - Ry, sold st $30 to M5 esch. Veal Culves. Aheet eoo calves. nine-tenths ot which heioeged. to the cuss hows ee “hobo." wen etered es the market. Prices tor hehs were es‘sier but choice new milk-fed vesls ere ss high es ever, The best two oeivee on the nsrket were bought h J. H. thson. St. “wrence nerhet, st 1.8 see «it. Prices rsnged from 88.50 to .8 Cables Unchanged-Cattle Slowfilou Higher at Chico”. London. Isl-ch 27,â€"Csttle are quoted st 110 to 1234c per 1b.; refrigerator beet. 8950 "1.: sheep, dressed, 14c to 14%c per 1b.; lambs, 15c to 1535c, dressed weight. TORONTO LIVE STOCK. Toronto, March 27.â€"Receipts of live stock since last Friday, as reported by the railways, were 64 car loads, con- sisting of 1079 cattle, 566 hogs, 114 sheep and 395 calves. The quality of fat csttle was fair in comporison with those received on this market for sev- ersl markets past, although there was an over-supply of half fat steers. Exporters. Outside of those exporters bought for butcher-8‘ purposes there would not be more than a couple of [cards which sold at $4.85 to 85.00 per cwt. Export bull. sold from $3.50 to $4.25 and 1 cxtn quality st $4.30 per cwt. Choice picked lots or butchers’ cattle, under 1200 Ibo, in weight, sold at $4.75 to $5.10 per cwt,; loads or good at 84.50 to $4.70 per ch; medium at $4 to $4.40; com- mon at $3.50 to $4; cows at $3.25 to $4.10 26'? CWC‘ A - _ Rec-exp ts or, wheat during the pact tim lays 70,1000 Mental: including 744]!) COI- tale at Ami-fie“. Race! or com during the past three days .8“ conuls. NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET. New Y,ork March 27. â€"Bnttorâ€"8teady. inclined; recap“, 11. 231. Cheeseâ€"Firm, unchanged; receipts. 8279. “Ensâ€"Steady, unchanged; receipt. 38- Liwmel and Chicago VIM PM ’ Glue Lowerâ€"Live flock lar- kobâ€"‘fln Law Quotations. - Tue“!!! Evening, )1th ’2, Liverpool wmt tum“ “““Lto-du {to to “d lower and corn “twat. 5’36 lovel- 'thn égwmyfi M . At my» Iy'jtelooed we than yesterday; M94 can Kc $911.“; M2! oats)“ 10m. ' WNNIPEG OPTIONS. The following were the closing quota- tions toâ€"day at this market: Much 75550 bid. Mu 76%1: bid, July 785“: sellers. LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. ‘ 3!!!!- Jo!!- Lh etpoo], March 27.â€"Wheatâ€"8pot-nom- a‘aS?tums steady; May, GI 735d; July, "Cornwâ€"Sp 0: American mixed new firm 4.- 3a; American mixed old quiet, 4| 7d; mum steady; guy, 4: 31,66. Wheat spring. bufih. .. .80 74 to 8.... Wheat: ran bush o 75 Wheat red. hush ...... 0 75 .... Wheat. 3,0094.- bnah 0 71 .... Barley. bush .......... 0 52 .... Oats, bush ....... 0 38% .... Bye bush ......... .... 0 76 .... Pen bush. ...... .078 ..., Buckwheat bush. 0 53 .... LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE- New York .. Detroit .. .. St. Louis Minneapolis ‘ Duhnh .. .. Tolo‘do _. '0- mreo steady; u: 4: 31,50. Breamâ€"Clear be] 15: steady. 47s 0d. Flourâ€"8t Louis fancy winter steady. TORONTO PRODUCE Feeders and Stockerl. CATTLE MARKETS. Butchern. TC RF :, uunu. . . .w I, bush ..‘.. 0 75 ms]: ...... 075 bush 071 ......... . 052 ...... ..... 038! ....... 076 ...........078 mi. ...... 053 It. MARKET 74?; ¢vn "vâ€" -1 - --__ bed: Fextmguiehed. ‘8 13-09“? ”’4 Pheirsonandsome hell! warn at A .L . A A_ _...__ “nan-ti. caught {mm the; chimney. for the heavy find. 1‘ mi The house of Ir. John H. Pogue. lot 19, second concession, llariposa. was destroyed by fire, at. n'oon on Wednesday of last. wee‘k; The fire yuw rv-uv. rence of_thc same seals will be plac- ed on them in future. Samples. of seals were received by the commis- sioncrs and the secretary “as empow- ered to 'order a numbe: for "use on local meters. A number of accounts were tion passed: LIVIA raw-‘1‘.-- A resolution was passed permitting the secretary to overdraw the ac- count“ at the Dominion Bank up to the amount of $6000. the board to he rcfimnsible {or the overdraft. The board then adjourned. The committee Iappointed by the Board of Trade to investigate the proposition of Mr. Culverwell to bring electric power from Burleigh Falls. had a meeting and heard the scheme definitely explained by .Mr. Culverwell and by 113.er Ewing of Cobourg. There will be a meeting next Monday evening and the com-. mittee will prepare a. report and give the company an answer. Mr. Ray was instructed to correspond with various firms in order 4.0 ascertain what chance there i340! their taking power. It 1:;st discovered that water motors have been tampered with in the past. and to prevent a recur- AIA_ Mr. Tilley was present and inform- ed the commissioners that it was the intention of the company to put in an electric service as. it would be considerably cheaper. than the water motor. The latter used 3500 gallons of water per day whilst the electric service would cost them but 320 an- nually. _ .u u AI.__- g. u“. -., . The commissioners decided they could_not compete with the L. H; 8; P. 00., so the water service will be cut 011' at the 'expiration of contract. bub ul- “v â€"-. v V-_r ,, A number of applications “ere read from citizens asking: for “ator .u-r‘icq‘ and these “ill receive due an m: on. .- .-â€"-‘. -â€" After discussing tho matter the on- ginoor was instructed to thoroughly test the motor at the Royal Hotel. and report at next. meeting. A- communication was read from the local manager of the Bell Tele- phone (30.. stating that owing to the excvss'wc charge for waiter used by the company for their motor. service would not be ruluircd after April lst. ‘ _ _ been paying a matter of $12 to 815 per quarter fur water. he was now billed nearly 3-10. He was convinc- od there “as an vrrnr SOIIII'Wht‘I‘O. as it. was not possible to use the quan- tity or water he was chargedwith. Mr. '1‘. McConnell. of ‘tho Royal Hotel. who was prom}! was hoard respecting the charge for water. He maintained the bill was gm outrag- eous one. Whereas before he had The Board of Water C nissionors met on Monday. all mom "3 present. and Mr. J. D. Flm'ollc inthe chair. METERS TAMPERED WI'I'II [OMEMEE MARRIAGE LEADS TO WILL IN FUTURE BE SEALED] DIVORCE. Ir. Poguol’s flgnso' Burned THE GOIII'ITBB ON POWER. f’l- .V-JI' _‘ r‘â€" , â€" _ Amdhnwulultntheumefic- 3:16;; “team“ your. handy min. 1923-. put .the recom- a Australian _...__.-II-. 1.... 4‘5 ._“I I 3 During the week endilig the 9111 choicest Camdian choc-g: was quot- ed up to «a. per long‘ hundredweight on 103. higher than 1.8!. y”. choic- est Danish butter. which nnks first. in fie m butter W. was W In) folio-porfi'tbuntho -A-A_ A..- “LAX-“ The Colonial Dairy Produce Report of Weddell ‘and Co. of Ruth 9th savs thst Britain' a imports of butte'r during the two mqnths ending with _A- AA- ‘ 11‘;me amounted to 795,667 long hundred-weights as campus-rd with 288.” {or the samg perioq la_st .gthxst ”2.345 lust-year. a decrease which point; to a. shortage 0! cheese in the Old County-y. 3:51;; The imports of dime (or the two months mounted to 244.395. as Mrs. Sargent statesdn her petition that. she was married to the man in Omemee, 0nt.. in 1892. and that two children followed the union, one of them a girl. now twelve wars of age. andAthe other a boy. aged Sen years. To the usual grounds in the petition for divorce is added {he charge of bignmy. No appearance has been entered in the suit by the If this were the law, a man could commit higamy in one provinco.,stop over into another, and run a very good chance of escaping punishment. NOW IX SOUTH DAKOTA. At. all events Sargent left this province, and when lqst heard of he was rcsidvnt in Aberdeen. South Da- kota. Miss Pinch disapmamd from Revelstoke when Sargent loft. The ME Bears the 6mm of W respondent. The upshot of this action on. the part of the husband‘ “as that- tho lqual wifo caused his arm at. Sargnit “as held in jail at Rewlstokc for some days, and then came from some judicial mind the strange freak which set him at liberty. Sargent had been charged with higamy. and it. is set forth in an affidavit of Provincial Constable Upper that proofs of the man's marriage to Grace Pinch had been obtained from Toronto. Constable Upper declares in his afiidavit the following. un- heard-of mason for the dis: hargc of Sargent from custody: "Oh the said charge of bigamy the said Sargent was dischangvd on ac- count of the information Icing laid in this jurisdiction instead of the place “here the alleged offence had been committed and he thereupon left Revelstoke for parts unknown.’ The peculiar points in connection with the affair are that. last July Sargent is alleged to haveJourneyed from Toronto to Revelstoke. where he appeared before his legal wife and calmly told her that he had in Toronto married Grace Elizabeth Pinch. and he presented the second wife to the first in proof of him as- sortion. .\n exceedingly strange story involv- ing episodes in the married life of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snrgent and the peculiar legal opinions of some jus- lice of the peace in Rcvolstoko is laid bare in the application of Mrs. Annie Marlo Snrgvnt. of Rowlstoko for n divorce from her itusbhnd. BRITAIN'S BUTTER IMPORTS SARG EXT ARRESTED. mini Dairy Produce Report. L ‘ond Co. of lurch 9th Britain's imports of buttér 2 two months ending with amounted to 795.60? long nights as compared with at the same period last :importe of cheese {or the In amounted to 244.595. as 0.345 lust-year. a. accuse inte to a. shortage 0!. cheese L Country. .Iu. _...L “AI-:- 6‘- 04“ One donu- saved in purchasing impure Clovem to produce soul from -m easily cost. reduction In price of. cmp {mm ‘50 w 51m. 0‘ my hon k‘yiith weeds.“ and 1.1 mm... «nmnonly nown as gm eoc ' e, is very prevalent m nab-.34 not, wwmm If alsike contains five of those weehtoull) aeedeitinunsnleubiein Canada. 3 “I" MID nu.â€"Hvilg equipped our new sample room's . clean it bee or c _ . over our power will.» Senphe Groin, Weed Seeds eed- Plants..and copiee with finely edjusted sales. mag-Swing glasses. em, and best, of , lightlor inspecting and undyxiug seeds. will analyze farment‘ seed * 3 acumen duyweeduinitthaccanbewpamt- “Mwmyhemamomoe. 9 W M hating“ lit. “the bmhel. “E 9. ) \ t\ J: i p o t O a i : m A l 'l‘ho memorial to be presented is. at a general nature. emphasising the jstrongout arguments in favor of tlm ‘completion of the Trent Canal. It was prepared by Mr. R. M. Dennis- toun of Poterborough. One of the arguments is based on the fact that the amount of freight that passed through the Trent canal in 1904 “as 45,689 tons. and the number of trips of vessels passing through the Var- ious locks was 2.287. The section from Lakefield to Potcrboro was not open until late in that season. yet this volume of traffic compared fav- orably with that of other canals en- tirely completed. Fox instance. the Ridecu canal had a total tonnage of 55,120 in 1904, only 9.431 tons nature than the Trent canal. The Ri- dea'u canal has both outlet and in- let, while the Trent canal has neith- (31'. The Kind You Navy Always Bought Representatives of municipal and other interests from Georgian Bay to Lake Ontarioare at Ottawa. 1: ing upon the government the imm late completion of the ublic works neces- my wcomplote canal. The delegation. to the number of some 300 left l’cterborough by spec- ial train yesterday afternoon. Archdeacon Casey and Mr. B. J. Gough from Lindsay joined the ex- cursion and with them was 111'. J. 1 H. Dolnmcro of Mindcn, the represen- tative for the county council. No one was sent to represent the Lind~ any council or board of trade. CASTOR IA For Infuts and Children. 1mmm§ssmm~s§ssssmstw TRENT CANAL DELEGATION at Ottawa. VATcw-WAfifififi,'££§é ~ H 29th, 1906.3 ll. Melee. First Artist-But you love art for it? own sake? Second Artistâ€"Why. yes; I’m coming to the conclusion that that's all there is in it. “No; you no if she’s in a sarca'sflc mood when she older: me to do guy‘- tmn. I know the want: me to do just the opposite." The language denotes the man. A coerce or refined character finds its ex- preulon naturally in a coem or reâ€" Lndy Jane Grey was the meet leer-n- ed child of which history has nny rec- end. Before the wee nine years old ehe wrote a beautiful hand end mi able to pity on may dinerent instru- mente. She could spent aeyeral lan- gungea. both ancient nnd modern. be. olden being well grounded in philo» phy. When other children were play- ing ahe would nrnuee hereelt by read- ing writing- ot the philoeopher Plato in the eriginei Greek. Perhnpe it wna be-i cnule ehe had led n very lonely life' when ahe wee n child. no her mother and rather were often nwny at court.‘ leaving her to the care at her govern‘ one and her echoolmutere at the' gloomy family piece called Bradgnte.‘ The big equere houee wan built on the edge or n greet toreet surrounded by ‘ ncree or uninhnblted land. There were very few booha and not any newspa- pm at the cutie, and Lady Jane Grey had no rinymatee. as her governess would not nllow her to play with the umntn’ children. and there were no other- suitable for her companion- wlthln miles. flc One Exception. “or course." said Henpeck, “I don't always do flint my w'fle tells me"â€" “Wt!” ordained Meeker in aar- lady JIIQ Grey. “a“ i; 1‘ ”306‘ Qflfififl, Will buy Made (It erial. l Keys Teacher of Vowel! '1“ .999 G Corner are a me give 3 WI meal. Our so sure yo so“ sure 3'03? an 'l‘lw fun! is sulisfh ful furmt furuu-r a pm I\‘ id i I} vogvm b} for and V01