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:wo tom of PM from the India :ctionay Staci ,re uildxen’s elebrated 1 s and Bank slates have no 00A .he NEW M‘ COASTER- complete w 1d Fruit Desi: gh’s, Kent-5L, \E\\ PREMISES, [Eulh -West Em ner Ken Lindsay PRIL 3 MCCULLU L/fif Peterb< Limi‘aY Every n House. H0 days 01 wguav..- V »m'$2.00 to $10.00. HUGH AN, U! Ulu sua-uâ€"---v 7 . Engraved inside free of charge. Pncs AAA AA land Lt You Ldan to see 0311‘ d Domlmon these I DDING RINGS men in ev; ry locality, local or 9’3"“- odnce and advertise our goods tacking :1? ('u fencer, azong public will "Id 1 usphcn. .Vo experience needful. 3d“? _ 02] $50 per month and expense“. $150 per fite at one fur full parsiculm. nd WiHiam- \NTED' '0"? and work, the strain and V01 a teacher’s life are such as to tell 3°“ the nervous system. Time and “Where have had. to give '0 good “3 on account of run down th Teachers May Prevent the lkdown of the Nervous System :1! often Threatens. THE ERIE MEDICINE 00-, London. meted nerves. To such we con- 7 mmmend Milburn's Heart and P1113. and in doing so we are sup bythe testimony of Mrs. Badly! 3‘8 Street. Chatham, Ont., who made “mpg statement: â€"- “ Milbmjn’a “‘3 l“el've Pills are, beyond questxon. m remedy for nervousness and all I Conditions of the system I know y daughter. as a result of over study ”3° application to her duties as school :abecame much run down sudde- ha and Was very nervous. Two 380 She began taking Milburn’s “1d Nerve Pills. They acted quickly Emma-HY in her case. making her 313d building up her entire system.” .5 Heart; and Nerve Pills cure .1011. Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Fexhale Troubles, After Effects . ’Debility. or any condition arismg rdered Nerves, Weak Heart 0! Bl°°¢ Price 50¢. a. box. P of the bicycle: an full of happy 5. for the days of the wheel are .old gamut?“ 12k. 14k 18k. $5118! LINDSAY, ‘terborough, Every Wednesday at the . Hours 10 a.m. to 4 mm. ve. Ear, Throat and Nose to buv. We have prices make it easy for you. Be ee what we have. and Leaver Roller Brake, Morrow Caster and Brake, use. Enamelled Rims. of M amage Licenses, No 1 William-st. weight, size or style. LlNDSAY RELIABLE MEI {A Ont. LETTERS OF Following is the standing of pupils in S S. No. 3, Emily, for March: Senior fourth â€"- Bert Padget, Jefi‘ Ashmors, Rollie Parker, Minnie Callaghan . Junior fourthâ€"Jennie Pringle, Mabel Callaghan, Weston Smith, Jennie Parker. Eva Kennedy, Ruble Kennedy. Junior third -â€"Regie McMullen, Joe Callaghan, Tens Thurston, John Parker, Annie Padgeb. Junior second -â€"Wilfrid MoMullen, Ross Callaghan, Ellie Parker, John White, Wilfrid Middleton, Leslie Kennedy, Allan Kennedy. Senior part 2â€"Oliver Johns, Alma Kennedy, Willie Callaghan, May Middleton, Florence White. Emma Mo Gahey, James McGahey. J nnior part 2â€" Ainaltin Kennedy. Albert White. First classâ€"Jackson Bell, bnrcen Johns. Tram Correspondents All Over the Ceamty FLEETWOOD Spring is once more spreading her welcome smiles around our quiet viilage. The snow is going rapidly. The first wagon was out Monday. The roads are not very good in the vicinity. There is a decided change in our village of late, as the laboring men have gone to their places of work among the farmers. Their cheerful whistle is no longer heard in the evenings. As Mr. Jacob Hart was driving to church on Sunday morning a portion of the harness broke and the horse became unmanagable. throwing Mr. Hart and occupants from the cutter. None of them were hurt, however. The horse was caught at the church. ‘ OAKWOOD . School report for March; 5th class I â€"Fred Workman 90, Nettie Perrin . 81, Willie King 77, John Thorndike 1 38, Albert Workman 37. Sr. 4thâ€" Reggie Rennie 94, Roy Gardner 89, Lillie Webster 84, Harry Perrin 83, Ida Hogg 82, Cora Lake 76, Zetta Lake 73, Maude Thorndike 68. Hugh King 47, Maude Copplestone 28. Jr. 4thâ€"â€",-Vera Tait 99, Ethel Martin- dale 90, Arthur Phelps 80, Ellwood Keyes 75, Fred Lake 62, Hugh Irwin ;61, Emerson Coad 49, Chas. Walters 46, Lanson Patterson 40, Willie Ferguson 16. Sr. 3rdâ€"Cecil Rennie 81, Roy Soans 65, Pearl Weldon 62‘ Leo Cameron 60, Garfield Falls 50, Stella Philp 40. Jr. 3rdâ€"Leta Philp 97, Gladys Hughson 93, Maude Martindale 91, Florence King 89, Pearl Therndike 85, Arnold Coad 66. Pearl Coad 65, Villie Fleury 60, Horace Coad 60, Claribell Falls 60 2nd classâ€"Harold Hogg 84, Louis Patterson 73, Gladys Phelps 71, Winnie Phelps 70, Hazel Richardson 3 65, Katie Copplestone 60, Morley Goard 60, Pearl Irwin 50, Harvey Mackin 9. MILLER SMI TH â€"N ORTH EMILY ZION â€"MARIPOSA Mr. Newton Shaver is visiting under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Henry moved to Little Britain, Thomas and Frank Yen the farm. The foot-ball match on Friday, March 30th, between the Fingerboard and Port Hoover team was a tie. Both team; played well, but neither made a goal. Times are rather quiet at present in this neighborhood owing to the complete breaking up of the roads, and we have nothing special in the way of entertain- ments to report, except our Temperance Band meeting, which takes place next Sunday as usual. Caps. H. Yerex, who 1188 been in midst. for some time, helping us in church and Sunday school° in abo leave us again ; and al a token of ea and gratitude the young people a church presented her with a hand purse and address on the eve of he parture. The annual business meeting in nection with the Sunday school 0 place was held on Tueeday, March The working stafi' for the coming y as follows :â€"Snpt. ., N assistant mph, Miss Inn- Miss Edith Fri! Ethel Mitchell 3 bible clan, PMt ’ ~ ° "(5 Mrs. S. R. Culbert; g1: bibb chm, intermediate class. Miss Beatrice Stokes ; Mr. Mahlon f boys inxermediaze c‘asa, Cu\bert; junior class, boys, Miss 014.3 . Western ; junior class, girls, Miss Nel’de James; primary class, Miss Eilen Cameron. Our school is quite large for a t crowned with success. 1d Mrs. Henry Yerex haven-1 Little Britain, leaving Messrs. i and Frank Yerex in charge of] INTEREST rex, who 11 \8 been in our time, helping us in both mday school° in about: to and a! a token of esteem the young people of the ad her with a handsome busineel meeting In com [I be Sunday school of this‘ on Tuesday, March 27th. off for the coming year is ; mph, Mr. Thee. Broad; . Miss Ada Snelgrove; ‘th Friee; llbruiun, Miss ; teacher for young ladiee’ t 1. Mrs. G. Stokes; part DoWuer; young man’s :3. S. R. Culbert; glfls ass. Miss Beatrice Stokes ; Haze c‘ase, Mr. Mahlon ’1' class, boys, Miss 014.?» or class, girls, Miss Nellie A-.. algae. Miss Eilen eve of her (13- g â€"â€"Cambrldge won the am this year, defeating Oxford fashion. â€"Archlbald Forbes, correspondent, died Friday morning. He‘ months. â€"The Duke of York has accepted from a reaident of Cork 3 thousand packets of shamrock need, which will be sown upon the graves of Irish aoldlers In South Africa. â€"â€"-The directors of the Dominion Sheep Breeders’ Association met at the Palmer house, Toronto. Thursday, and arranged Provincial Fat Stock and Dairy Show in the city of Guelph. â€"Harold, the four-year-old son of Rich. Davidson of Alymer, was instantly killed on Thursday night. He was playing in the yard aione, and in climbing upon a heavy oak frame it fell back, carrying the boy with it. He was aoruck on the head and his neck dislocated. â€"The Chinese government has settled the controversy arising out of the murder of the Rev. Mr. Brooks of the Church Missionary Society on the following terms: Two of the murderers will be beheaded, one imprisoned for life. one for ten years, another for two years, a memorial chapel will erected upon the site of the murder, and a tablet will be placed in Canterbury Cathedral, England, at the expense of the Chinese government. The Rev. Mr. Brooks at the time of his murder was sta- ‘ tioned at Ping Yin, in the province of Shan Tung. He was captured in that vicinity and killed by members of the seditious society known as “Boxers,” who have been very active in destroying vil- lages and slaughtering native Christians. The Governor of the province had des- patched a force of cavalry to the scene of disturbance, but the soldiers arrived too late to save the life of Rev. Mr. Brooks. â€"The household of Mr. John Ling- stafl, 31 Malborough avenue, Toronto. had a narrow escape from asphyxiation by illuminating gas early Thursday morning. In the house were Mr. and Mrs. Lang- stafi'; their daughter, Miss Florence; daugther-lu-law, Mrs. G. L. Langetafl'; and her son Herold; Mr. Hem-v Burkitt, nephew of Mr. Langetafi'; and two friends, Mise Louise 0. Ceddington and her sister. Mien Gladys C. Caddington. Mr. Luig- etafi‘ rose at five o’clock. as usual, and found the others of the family suffering to a. greater or less extent from the gas. He tried to locate the leak in the cellar Wl'b ‘ u lighted taper, and an explosion occurred which threw him some distance. Dr. Foster and Dr. Wilson were called, and worked with the patients most of the day before their recovery was assured. The cause of the trouble was a break in the3 gas pipe between the house and the screet main. Mr. Langstafl” la a man of 81 years of age, and all the other members of the household were overcome. â€"â€"Mr. A. G. Gilbert, manager of the poultry department, of the Dominion Experimental Farm, gave an account: of his experimental work for the past year ‘ ifi‘ 4. 331013: News of the Week THE WATCHMAN-WARDEE: LINDSAY. ONT, bee, the famous war ad at London Eng. He had been ill several annual boat r809 3rd in a hollow before the committee of Agriculture at Ottawa Thursday morning. He gave, among other matters of import, the result of the successful rearing and fattening of thoroughbred poultry by several farmers in different parts of the country. and the satisfactory disposal of the same. The birds so successfully raised ax d sold at ten cents per pound were Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes. They were fed by hand. and averaged 54; pounds each when sold. Mr. Gilbert also gave figures to show the successful experimental work at the farm during the year in the fattening by natural methods of thoroughbred cockerels on hard and finely-ground grains. The birds fed on ground grains made the greatest development at the least cost. The most important statement was the discovery, during the year, of a disease technically known as entero-hepa- titis, new to Canada. and which has been the cause of great mortality to thousands of turkeys throughout the country. The discovery of the disease was made by an enquiry from a farmer’s daughter in Farming, of Toronto. -â€"A remarkable instance of what mod- ern surgery can accomplish was given at the Toronto General Hospital Saturday, when a bullet was removed from the brain of young Stanley Thomas of Forest. The operation was entirely successful, and after its performance the patient got along splendidly and the physicians feel that his recovery is assured. Young Thomas is fifteen years old, and his father is a farm- er near Forest. On Saturday the lad was engaged at target practice with a revolver. He was seated on a log, and, after shoot ing, he looked into the muzzle of the ‘ weapon. From some cause that cannot‘ be explained a cartridge exploied and the bullet entered the lo over right eyelid, and, passing upward, lodged within the skull. Dre B ain, a local doctor, was called as soon as possible. and he determined to send the lad to the General Hospital in Toronto. He arrived in safety and in a perfectly conscious condition. The X rays were applied, and the position of the bul. let was located behind and above the right eye. It was felt that it could be extracted with perfect safety, and the operation was accomplished by Dr. Bruce”. The doctors do not expect that the lad’s sibht will be affected. ST. VITUS CURED The Story of a Bright Young Girl’s Recovery. SHE WAS FIRST ATTACKED WITH LA- GRIPPB, THE AFTER EFFECTS RESULTING IN ST. VITUS’ DANCEâ€" FRIENDS DESPAIRED OF HER RE- COVERY. v Mrs. Cleveland reduced the dose to one pill 23. day and by the time the éixbh box was consumed a complete cure was efl‘e’cted. Miss Cleveland is now as vigorous and healthy as could bar desirevd. Her grand-parents are persuaded that) Dr. Williams’ Pink The. year 1899 was a great year for the old firm of Heintzman Co.â€"â€"a record breaker in their half century history of piano making. The early months of the new year have established the fact that 1900 will out-record 1899, for, with continued good times, people are not satisfied with a cheap piano. Trey want the best, and now the Heintzman Co. comes to the front and shares as a high-class instru- ment in the good times. The Heintzman 6: Co. has grand-parents, parents'ahd children. It is not an unusual thing to find one. generation following another and being satisfied with nothing less than a Heintzman Co. piano. To quote Shakespeare, the Heintzman Co.:piano is “rich in its friends.” Is the only authorized Agent for Lindsay and County of Victoria for "Heintzman Co. THE HEINTZMAN BB. PEANU We invite the desest inspectitvn Of our Farm Implements ard Machinery uhich we are manu- facturing for the coming easOn. In addition to the above we ca]? spt cial aItemion to our New Victoria Binder and No. II; Oxford Clipper Front-cut Mower, also our patent Spring and SpiLcTomh I'Iarrcvnrand friction and Ra'chet Dump Rakes. It will amply repay all imcrm‘rg rmn’rascrs zo seeiour lines before placing xhcir orders elsewhere. Send for our New ISCO Catalogue. sults which, under Provxdence, mey have prcduced. Sold by all dealers or senb post paid at 500. a. box or six boxes for $250, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., BtOJlelle, Ont. Do nob be per- suaded to try something else said to be “just: as good.” FREE Baby Go-Carts v won N. u SECTION“, 3mm; TOOTH cumvxrofl. Harness.. Repairs on Land Salt and Master See Ourm I have a. special line of these handy little vehicles. They are the latest thing in the Bxby Carriage line. No baby will be happy till he gets one. Call and see them. Very cheap. Noted for BEAUTIFUL GOODS Pure Teas and Coffees. Heavy or light, on hand or made to order. “w...“ .. W. W. LOGAN FRENCH CHINA TEA SETTS responsible for her cure Lly thankful for the re- under Providence, they (The Evening Telegram, Much 81h, 1900.)J short notice. THE NOXON C0., L’td., lngersoll, Ont. A. GAMPBELL, (44 pieceS) Fami1y:G1 ocer [53:2 ThelUniversallFavoritelm 75"4 Noxon Disc Harrow, The only Disc Harrow that has adjustable pvescurc springs. This featune is invaiuabie on hard or uneven ground. New Sectional Spring Tooth (fitn d with grain and grass so“ ing attaLhmems :1 m sired) with revetsible points. 31:0 thistle cuttexs if ordered. The hgmest draft, Pest WMHPQ and most easily operated culuvator manufactuxed. The teeth work directly under the axle and within the wheel line. See the New Sprinz L ift. Noxon Drills Our old teliable HOOSIER Dxills are so well and favorably known that they speak for them- selves. There are now over 60 oco in use among the farmers of ms: c‘uuuy. Bicycles! Bicycles your dru gist for Cook: chton Root Gum mind. Take no 0% er_ as all Mixtures. pills and itztions are dangerous. Price. No. 1, $1 fie! box; No. a, 10 degrees stronger,$3 per box. 0. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two went stem 9, The Cook Company Windsor. Ont. W 08. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canada. Is successfully used men [1115* by over {7 10,000 Ladies. Safe. effectual. Ladies ask {$310 .1 and NA,2 =o‘d by 31‘ responsible drugg'lsts m Lindsay. HERB. J. LITTLE, Noxon LATEST PATTERNS HARNESSMAKER, Kent-st, LINDSAY Also Ag rm fnr the iamnuc Racy- cle, and gGendron and Berlin Bicycles Tncse are among the best wheels made. My prices are right. (OUT-THROW.) The Celebrated Cook’s Cotton Root Compound. Cultivator, DRISYAIR RIFLE Easy to Load at Warehouse on William STEEL HOOSIER and Spring Pressure H