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re Edge ” Pung). 1 EML'LSIOV’ other - V leaves (home- uin ofl and add ”'3‘ Stir until I dir‘llto' to 40 My and two or ‘Intvrvulx 1 ........... m gals. I mnly e-nuugh Ighly. Add the tut'l‘ H10 lime In and boil for [in-4' onlv an uxa Water by boning; while hot, turn '11 briskly for five dilute with nine 3k emulsiOn w?- spraying mixtu . r Phe‘ consisâ€" ‘ht: addition Rushing soda 1th n. brush ?n the morn- ‘will dry in L1: tenacious *e-d by rain. rm'bolic acid )0 added, it waâ€"The Far- the! u make. Id fire- _ apathy in L1 miners. may break mops are If‘ mfieials, INER .‘ RSONS as AND (in Winter) ter. D MINERS hrip. 1 m g ‘. Our hook)“ It'kinnu .V recently usified the ~rs against PR“. 1%, (up WASH» SOAP aphis, 1 1b atch from :v of more Mine, the with WASH uul boil for only so '(‘vssary 1‘01- mg’hly cook- .u‘ and ap- res v-ls either 34 sulphur ) :1 thin arm the water. H) pre- skl)’ all to \SII ["12" pots ga l l on 001' ore add boil t he gous )2' five mm above m msss‘ssm“mss~smss~§mmm (or raster u of NM" Ewry for: to the old ‘ village. n..- u a... 4. j...- Unnl- ’ ‘ The Ram Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" " Your Medicine is indeed a Godsend to suffering women, and I only wish that they all knew what it can do for them and there would be no need of their drawing out miserable lives in agony. 1 suffered for years with bearing-down pains. extreme nervousness and excrucianng headache. hat a few bottles of your vegetable Oom- ponnd made fife look new and ‘ ' g to me. I am fight and happy an 1 do not know that s'icknas ig'and haveexxioyed the but of health 'now for over Youryeu'a. Lyfia E. Pinlgham’s Vegetable Com has-seat sunshine into thousands of women often 751m? Nothing will relieve this distreming condition and prevent. months of pros- tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E._ [fink_ha_m_‘s-\"eget3ble Commuggl. Miss Lehh Showell, of 177 Wellington St, Kingston, Ont, writes: ' The relation of the nerves and gen- erative organs in women is so close that nine-tenths of the nervous mstmtion, nervous debility, the blues, 3 eeplesness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlemness an'l irritability. Spirits easily affected, so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the abdominal region and between the shoulders; loss of voice; nervous dys- pepsia; a tendency to cry st the least promcationâ€"all this points to nervous proftmtion. ‘ [we]! M3: 1 A MEDICINE THAT CURES How often do we hear the expres- sion, “Iam so ner- vous, it seems as if I should fly ; ” or, “Don’t a k to me.” Littethings annoy you and make you irritable; you can’t aleef, you are unable to quietly and calmy perform your daily tasks or care for yOLU' children. Mir: L [owe/l The home of Mrs. D. Jewell was the scene cf 3. happy gathering on Friday afternoon, in honor of little Gladys’ birthday. The happy little ones were splendidly entertained by Miss E. Robson, Miss Davidson and F. Warren spent last Thursday at a “sugar-in:- off” at the home of Mr. D. J. Mmchison, Glenarm. Their Sufierings Are Usually Due to Female Disorders Perhaps UnsuSpected. Miss V, Sharpe spent éast week the guest of Mrs. 'l‘hos. Hewie, Powles’ Corners. enjOying the maple sugar season. They had a. “sugaring off,” nearly every evening. Nervous Women Mr. Levi Hartle, of Kinmount, was a guest of the Brooks House last Wednesday. Mr. Ray Burgess returned to Brace» bridge on Saturday. Miss Maggie Lee was visiting friends in Lindsay last week. Mr. Wm. Sewell 9; Toronto, was at the Falls last week attending the funeral of his iather-in-law, the late Mr. McKinnon. Mr. 7H. Mann spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. and MrsJBagshaw of Cambray were the guests of Mrs. J. Carleypn Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Cooke came to the Falls with her family, last week. :Mr. Cooke has rented one of the “K3.- wartha.” cottages, for the summer. Mr. 11.. Sewell returned on Friday from Mount Albert. VMr. .1118. Dickson, went. up to Lind- say on Monday to attend the spring assizcs. Mrs. J. E. Egan-d, 01' Toronto, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Sewell. Mr. P. A. Ferguson. of Lindsay, spam. Friday at the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Martin, of (lravenhurst and their young (laugh- to-r, are the guests of Mr. Geo. Mar- tin. Mr. mut;Mrs,_,Jas. Morrow return- ed to Midland lust wwk al‘tt-r spend- ing some WOORS with friends in Fun- (-10“ Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bryans, who have been farming near Cameron, in- toml moving into the village. Mr. A. Fior, of Petcrboro, spent Sunday at the Falls. Miss S. Martin is visiting her sis- tor, Mrs. Jas. Bryans. in Cameron. ~ Mrs. S. Nevison, of Lindsay. spent last. week the guest'xof her brother- in-law, Mr. J. J. Nevison. ms: WATmlIAN-WARDER. APRIL nus. moo. County Correspondence PEN ELON FALLS omnmuuw the well - knbwn fact that Canadian women are ner- vous? Can mfg Qispute A nuuiber of citizens, acquaintanm and friends of the late J. Bryans at- tended the funeral at Lindsay on Sunday last. The :funeral of the late J .. Garden-l er, brother of Wm. Gardener and Rev. Mrs. Burgess of Bethany, took piece; last Monday The deceased died very J The Temple of .Fame entertainment for Easter Monday in aid of the pubâ€" lic library will certainly be the great- est, most interesting, educating and novel attraction ever put on here. It is now the topic in social circles and everyone is interested. Costumes and ‘assistance are being procured from Toronto and other plam.- The children’s part will not be the least interesting. . ,, The temperance element are bound to furnish accomouation suitable to travelers. If the hotel license be- comes too high to handle. The McCafi‘ey grocery shop intends running ice cream and other refreshâ€" ments during the coming season. ried away with f‘catalogue houses" that won’t assiSt them in paying their rent. and taxes. ‘- There is now becoming a. stronger and more reasonable and advanta- geous idea amongst farmers and citâ€" izens that they should patronize home houses of business and not be ,car- A number of our citizens and farm- ers attended Lindsay market on Sat.- urday last together with Manning’s What is the matter with April weather, enquired a man toâ€"day. An answer made by his neighbor who ha. been favored with good spring weather in February and his fall wheat was 0. k. Sunday next being Easter, the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper xvi-ll be dispensed in St. James' by the Rev. P. Y. Martin, of Wyclifi‘e Col- lege. The regular annual vestry meeting will be held upon the follow- ing day, Easter Sunday. “Fabio Romani” at the Academy of Music, Thursday, April 19th. Prices 25, 35.and 50c. Mr. H. W. Morden left on Wednes- day morning for Campbellford, where he will act on relief for a time. He does not expect to return to Penelon Falls, but to a. new position in the bank of B.N.A., in some other: field. His departure will be a great loss to the village, his numerous friends hop- }ing that he would not be removed. lThey all trust, however, that the loss to this village will be gain to himself and that he will be both prosperous and happy wherever he is placed. He will be greatly mis- sed by the attendants of St. An- drew’s church and by the Sabbath school of which he was a most ear- nest worker. He gave two vocal so- los on Sunday last, one at each ser- vice, and rendered them most beauti- fully. They were much appreciated as it may be long ere the rich, pow- erful voice is again heard in Fenelon Falls. Mr. M. Reeves returned last week to his duties in the bank of B.N.A. here, after awacation of a couple of weeks. Miss M. Brown entertained a very few friends at ”Hotel Kawartha" last Thursday evening in honor of her friend, Miss R. Lyman. Miss ,‘Ly‘man left for her home in Kenosha, Wis. on Friday morning, having by her bright, happy personality made some warm friends during her brief visit. The members of the Baptist church have purchased the property on Col- borneâ€"st east, just north of Wm. Mc- Arthur's terrace, for a site upon which to erect their new church. The frame house on the property will be reâ€"fitted to serve as a parsonage. The regular weekly prayer meeting of St. Andrew’s church this (Thurs- day) evening will be in charge of the Young People's Society. The topic. "Who is my neighbor ?" is a most interesting one, and a large at- tendance is requested. Mr. F. McDougall has sold his farm lately purchased from the syndicate 01' Brandon, McDougall 6: Austin, to Mr. J ohnstone Peterson for over six thousand dollars. The schools close toâ€"dny (Thurs- day) for the Easter vacation. Mr. H. J. Case. principal. is leaving for Copper Clix? and will he succeeded by Mr. G. Ralston. of Queen’s Universi- ty, Kingston. 'Dhe basket social held in the Orange Hall on Wednesday of last week, by the members'of L.O.L. 996. was well attended and most enjoy- able. Sixteen dollars were realized toward the purchase of a. new ban- ner. , “Fabio Romani” at the Aéademy of Music Thursday, April‘ithh. Pric- es 25, 35 and 50c. Mrs. Jewell and her young daughter, and enjoyed themselves thoroughly. OMEMEE ‘ Report of the pupils of School Secâ€" tion No. 10, Ops. for the month of March. Sr. 4th. George Peel, -Harry McGinnis. Jr. 4th, Mary Curtin, Tam Heenan, Hazel Naylor, Liliie McGinnis, Willie Huggins. Martin Keenan. 3rdâ€"Geoygina Naylor. Sr. ‘nvw ..... v' -V-D-. .U. - â€"_ madâ€"George Collins Arthur Collms. Minnie McCallum, Willie Hall. Jr. 2nd. Neuie Houghton. Lizzie Curtin. Laura. Hall, Tim Keenan. Gladys Keast. Cora Keast. Pt. Hlben McGinnis, Pearl Pogue. Lillie Elliot. lsfiâ€"Melville May, Eva Naylor. Mary Keenan. Nenie May, Charlie Downey, Albert, inccmlum, Alonzo Rust. Keenan. Nellie May, Charlie Downey, g5; Albert MCCullum. Alonzo Rust, - Percy May. ‘ ‘ mam _ mam-in: wean-"ems to' be m The following is the result of the examination held in S. S. No. 9 Ops on March 30. Total .for all 100 marks. Junior fourth. history. Alta. Pogue 7.7, Archie ._Pogue 66, Cliflord Robinson 63. Fred Corneil 61. Huber Burke 53. Sr. Third. geography, El- mer Shaw 74, Hazelton Dancy 58. Hazel Brooks 5,7, Al'bert Brooks 56. Junior Third, geography. Charlie Shaw 74, Doll): Sinclair 64, Roy Cox-nail 53, Fred Burchael 16. Sec- ond class, geography, Joy Corneil 80, Lowry Brooks 48. Absenteesâ€"Lev- ada. Burke, Alma. Feir, Rhea Patter- son, Herbert Baldwin, Ernie Corneil. Miss Flora Osborns has been visit- ing relatives in this vicinity ion the past week. One of those pleasing events which always interests young people tran- spired in Lindsay March 30th when Miss Maggie Russell and Mr. William Barker were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. Congratulations. In Peterboro on March 31 there paSt‘nd away one of our former friends and neighbors, Mrs. Kinnee. Death came rather unexpectedly, the cause being pneumonia... The deceased leaves a. husband and six sons to mourn her loss. The remains were brought to Cannington and interred in McIndoo’s cemetery. Spring has surely returned. On Thursday Apri-l 5th two of our most prosperOUS farmers svere noticed cul- tivating the land. Mr. G. W. Hardy spent a couple of days as a delegate to the temperance convention, Toronto. Rev. '1‘. Brown, of Oakwood, is ex- pected to take charge of the services on, this circuit on Sunday next. Mr Henry Osbof'ne has returned from visiting his brothers in Toron- to. We are all looking forward to hear- ing Mrs. Aileenhead of Stoufl'ville .de- liver her lecture on “People we Meet" at the church on Wednesday next. We hope it will be as interesting to all young men as her lecture on “The Ideal Man," at Sandwich, which some of our young people enjoyed. Mr. Russell Wright has taken Horace Greeley’s advice, “Go west young man.” [He will be much mis- sed by his many friends. Mrs; Richard Osborne has been vis- iting friends near Kinmount for the last two weeks. l The, following is the standing of Mr. Geo. Robinson 0! this vicinity S. S. No. 9, Mariposa, for ”Che month held his sale of stock and implements of March: Class 5, John Hardy, G. on the 27th. Owing to the day and Hardy. Class 4th Russell Wylie, F. conditions of the road the crowd was Gilson. Sr. 3rd, May McIntyre, Ar- all that could be expected. Every- thur Horton, May White, Matthew thing went to a high figure. Davis, Jr. 3rd, Luetta OsBorne..Sr. The school children of this neigh- 2nd, Willie Horton, Jr. 2ndâ€"Emily borhbod spent a very pleasant Sat- Hardy, Lloyd Horton. Pt. ‘2nd. urday afternoon at the home of Mr. Stewart McIntyre, Arthur Squiers, Thos. Deyell, where they had an ex- Russell Horton. Pt. 1, Leslie White. tensive tally-pull. They all report a Walter Gibson, Charlie McIntyre, good time and appreciated the kind-1: Aileen McIntyre, Jackson Horton. ness of Mr. Deye-ll. . A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeds. on Wednesday afternoon. April 4th. when their second daughter. Miss Sarah, was united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Alfred Guest. a prosperous young farmer of Wyevale. Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. R. Welch..ouly the immediate relatives of the bride being present. The bride wore a pretty costume of grey novelty sult- ing. trimmed with all-over lace. and green . panne velvet. and was unat- tended. A very dainty wedding supper was served, after which the happy couple took the evening train for their new home in Wyevale. The gifts to the bride were both numer- ous and beautiful, attesting her popularity and worth. the groom's giftbeing a very pretty gold chain and slide set with pearls. We extend heartiest congratulations and best wishes. The following is the report of Rea- boro School’s. S. No. -7 Ops, for March, names in. order of merit. , Class 4â€"Hattie Crown, Priscilla. Dundasl. Laurd McMann, Kenneth Reid, Beatrice O'Neill, Mary Downey. Lorne Mehood, Thomas Callaghan, Edmund Powers. Class 3-Geo. W11.- son, Muriel Downey (equal) Roby Mahood. Phyllis Brown, Ruby Wil- son. Irene Powers, Austin Reid, John Tachauer. Mable Reeds, Victor Wilson,_ Sidney“ Warner, Norman Sloan. Class 2â€"01ive Skuce. Ket- urah Hall. Lottie Duudas. Denis Cal- laghan. Walter Reeds. Stella HolmeS, Millie Dundas, Clara Stephendon. Pt. ‘ 2â€"Irene Dom-nay, Gwendoline Rea. Edward Dundas, Arthur Male, Katie Best, Lily Sloan, John Best. Lewis Soles. Eva Hall. Pt 1â€"Pearl Holmi- es. Garfield Hawkins. Elmer Sloan. “Fabio Romani” at the Academy of Music, Thursday; April 19th. PriCes 25, 35 and 50c. Miss' L. Jones, of Omemee, is thg guest of friends in town. Mrs. H. Burke is spending a few days with friends in Lindsay before leaving {orithe Northwest. Mr. Buchanan, o! Hcmster Univer- sity. Toronto, occupied the Baptist pulpit on Sunday last. preaching to large and appreciative audiences. His singing was a. piegsing feature at both services. - Miss Mamie Parkin, of Lindsay. is visiting at, the home of her cousin, Miss Calvert, this week. The Rooboro Baptist choral: lntond holding n concert on Enter Manda; evening. April 16th. The Boptlnt choir 0! Lindsay. undated b Mr. H. C. Hamilton. pinnlst. ond r. J. P. Ro‘od. entertainer. will furnish the program. Doors open at 7.30. con- cert begins at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c and 100. Come along and enjoy this musical treat. ' t .Mm‘m‘ mumwunm 3‘“ “,g' m. {fraiffifw‘°“m'” mygtuopnnun unmmeh in mm m... Evory former china iikm to mum ‘0.“ W 9‘ ‘ 1"“ W' “I “U which ‘1'.“ III pro . to the old ciltumd wt! plum“. W‘W‘ , Son. at tho m in m- victo- village. ’1‘" i“ . W 10* .hom *- n: m. u... plowing m1 cum- this 3"" "- PM“ ON l “WW have boon towing mil wood. The 0 . 0“” “WM“ mum. [all (run and clover look all r ! RE.“ R0 N‘- Hm Md. 0' WV“! '10 lo M. ud it an “that got: w: The Ruboro Bunk". church intend his .111qu ‘In; “,wa 0, Cameron noon, all will b. a... hnidina n nnncnrh on anr Mondnv S. S. NO. 9 OPS PENIELâ€"MA RIPOSA S A LEMâ€"OP S - they go away from amongst us. The 5 house was filled to its utmost ea- t pacity, as this cheerlul couple are ' liked and honoured by all who know F them. The address and presents » given were only small tokens nnd ' given to mnxindthemolthe good “ A’._ m-‘AA, make numerous changes thereon. He has been a. very industrious farmer, and no doubt will succeed on this farm. Mr. and Mia. Sutton have the best wishes of the community. On Friday evening, April 6th. 1; very large number of well-wishers assembled at the residence 0! Mr. and Mrs. O: R. St‘aoey to show their best respects and good will before Mr. Albert Sutton, who recently purchased the farm formerly owned by Mr. James Wylie, has removed to it, and will in the near future The auction sale of Messrs. 0., 1!. Stacey and Herb. Brown. at Fleet- wood recently, was a huge success. The crowd was large and bidding very brisk. All stock and other articles were bought up vigorouva. The auctioneer. Mr. ‘John H. Wilson, 13th con. of Manvers, did remark- ably well. He is a new man and this was his first sale of stock and implements. All could see .he was after the mighty dollar, and he succeeded in squeezing over 3800 out of the bidders. which reminds us of the old saying. "The word is mightier than the sword." LITTLE BRITAIN. One of the firm of Neclands Irvine, dentists, Lindsay, will be at Jenkins' Hotel, Little Britain, on Nesday, April 17th. ' K " '“O' Mr. Bert Bryson has liircd with Mr. J. Suggitt. for the summer. Mr. Hugh Reid, Lomevillc, made a short visit ,to Cameron friends. Mr. Elmore King, or Oakwood, Mr. H. Switzer, Gooderham. and Mr. Wm. Bryson, Penetamg, also came to see how Cameron people were pros- Mr. James Martin has purchased the farm lately occupied by Mr. Bryans. James will, no doubt. find farming difierent from storekeeping. Still, doubtless. his push and energy will make it a success. The weather was very unpropitious for Mr. Jas. Bryan’s sale on Tues- day last. Mr. Bryans is moving to the Falls. We are sorry to lose him but. wish him success in his new home. CAMERON. esting it‘ mhy be; at least to the “Fabio Romani" at the Academy boys. of Music, Thursday. Prices 25, 35' and 50c. The recent rain has made slush. April 19th. The Hungry Dog that Attended S.S. No. 6 School House : A hungry hound strayed on the mud and water, and things in 9211- school premises. Monday, March 26. eral are in a fearful plight. Howâ€" ever, we hope for better things. Mr. H. Eyrw had the misfortune to lose a valuable mare. She got down in the stall of the stable, and although several of the neighbors assisted and raised her, it was found that she had broken a leg and she had to be shot. He was so. starved that his two sides were almost clasped together. The boys of the school taking pity on him. many of them went hungry by giving all their dinner to him. They became so fond of him that they got the caretaker o! the school to put him in the wood-shed at night. But the poor dog was very The school children of ufié neigh- ' borhbod spent a very pleasant Sat- . A Dog fit 80th urday afternoon at the home 0! Mr. Thos. Deyell, where they had an ex- From the standpoint o! the teach- tensive tafiy-pull. They all report 8. er. a dog in school is doubtless not good time and appreciated the kind- an incentive to education ; but the ness of Mr. Deyeil. following story communicated by the _ _ ____ A__ boys of Ops goes toxshow how inter- Messré. James Varcoe. 0! Salem. and Dan. Glover, o! Blackwater, spent Sunday in the city. Did anybody see two little boys last. Saturdw night. ans'wering to the name of Finley and John ? We fear they are lost. Our grain buyer. Mr. C. Thomas. has been very busy this last week. He is contracting: a. lot at. seed grain. Our boys are going to start. a. baseball team here this spring. They say they would like to see a team at Salem also. so they would be able to best one team at least. We, the people of Cresswell, extend a hearty welcome to Mr. Edmond Woollen! to our village. We hope he will not come done. The service an Salem was conduct- ed by the ReV. Mr. Brown, of Oak- wood. luv. Sunday morning. Mr. Wm. Keane]: shipped two cu- loads 0! stock last. Fridny lrom this pl‘ce. The farmers have not. done much on the land yct. at. the home of Mr. Bert Jewell to bid his brother-in-law, Hr. Colin Murchison. farewell, and presented him with a well-film'purse 0! money as a token of high respect. and abilitylln which he held in this com- munity. We all wish Colin success in his new home in Saskatoon. A number of farmers have left these parts {or the West. Among those were Miss Sadie and Mr. Hec- tor McKay, Mr. Colin Murchison and Mr. Don Nicholson. Mrs. Thos. PritCharu is confined to her room at. present. She had a slight. stroke last. summer but W- umly recovered and, one day insm week had another, and it is not. known how it may terminate as she is an old woman. She and her daughter Hattie have the sympathy of we enure neighborhood. a, peddling wagon on me road this summer Which will be Very convenient, for his many customers who live at. a. distance. , Mr. B. Staples commented- running his mill and- 18 making mu time. ‘woro visiting triads bro lam. week. 1!. is some you! m M were hon but. their [ammu- Men were mud by old school mus.- They let: on nonday to: their home. \ Mr. McEady tad wife of Raven-ton .were the guests 0! Hr. uld In, 000. Shields most. of last week. umuymw tor horn. in am part u MU. um ‘. 11th mm: cannan‘ywm.» 0n the 27th inst. a number of FLEETWOOD. MOUNT HOREB CRESSWELL. EDEN. . Tripp. is putting Hr. Silas Thurstogx waited. on Council with respect to transferring. his interest. in thqlands purchased tram him for the short road to With respect to the opening of the quarter line between lots 4 and 5. con. 19. the correspondence of D. Weir. clerk of Harvey. showed that there was a Quarter line between the said lots. and wuncil after due con- sideration decided that as it is a quarter line no obstructions should be placed upon the said road to in- terfere with those desirous .of getting to. the lake shore. On motion of Messrs. Mitchell and McFarland the clerk was authorized to have the auditors’ report pub- lished. and the treasurer is required to supplement his bond with another surety to fill the place of the one Copies of the judgment rendered by the county Judge on the Emily Creek bridge ordering that it. be maintained by the county. was read and considered highly satisfactory to the township. W. H. Graham and 36 others pe- titioned that dogs be exempted from taxation for current year, and on motion of lasers" Mitchel and' Beth erington it will be taken into consi- deration later. The auditor’ s report was approved. As to treasurer‘s suretics auditors reported one of them deceased, but otherwise satisfactory. The Verulam Council met at the town hall, Bobcaygeon, on Monday. the recve E. Tiers, Esq.» in the chair, and all the councillors present; A quantity of correspondence was presented, including the approval of the C.P.R. management to the short road to the Dunsford stock yards. which on motion of Messrs, Brooks and McFarland was duly ratified. on him. many of them went hungry by giving all their dinner to him. They became so fond of him that they got the caretaker o! the school to put him in the wood-shed at night. But the poor dog was very unfortunate when he entered the school-room. as many a time he was kicked out by the school master. A man who passed by many times took him home, there we hope he will find as good shelter as he found at no 6. Mr. Geo. Stevens. who has been superintending the operations of his company in the woods, was home for a. few ans recently looking alter the business here. Mr. Pen-in, who was temporary G. T. R. agent here during Mr. Adams' absence. has gone to other fields. relatives and friends in Muiposa. Mr. Jae. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, of Fell's Station, paid the village a. visit on Saturday last. Mr. J. E. Jackhon was called t6 his former home in Branttord by the illness of his hther. lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Reese are moving to Aberdeen. Sank. where they will ro- cnter the general merchant business. Mrs. 131th has been visiting Hr. Chas. Adonis and his bride or- rived home on Thursday of lost week. and ere now receiving the con- gratulations of their friends. The hoppy couplo were married on the 28th inst. at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie. in Peterboro. and hove since visited many points of interest in Western Ontario. Mrs. Adsms has been s frequent visitor in the homo of her brother. J. H. Cornegie. M.L.A.. also is quite well known here. and is de- servedly popuhr. her may friends welcome her a a permanent resident, n ‘of Hotel: for the senior division of the village school: Fifth Classâ€"- Grace Ball, Evelyn Logic, Winnie Collan. F urth Clanâ€"H. Jackson. Georgia sic, R. Shields. Lily Boynton. C. Howey. G. Gallon, Phoebe Simpson. G. Damon, Althea Woman. Robert Holland. E. Angers. Norm-m Holland. Thlrd Chasâ€"C. Shields. R. Stevens, R. Dny'man. N. lloymua, Ellen Stevens. Fumy Wu. son. R. Angers, Russel Graham. The following is the order of Wing of the pupils {or the month an. intend to go to Lindsay to reside in the near future. Miss Hay Junieson who has been visiting triads in Woodviile, has returned home. Mra. Hewett Keoim newt-nod home Thursday dwr u pleasant; visit with her parents at. Polle's Corners. ‘ Hr, Nicholson and family. of Glen- Miss Alma. Staples ‘ is visiting friends in Woodville. Quite e number 0! the young people attended the concert given by Jessie Mien in Woodvlllo on April 4th. end Irene much pleased with the entertainment. We are sorry to lose Miss Sarah McKay. Hr. Hector McKay, llr. Murchison and Mr. Nicholson, who Mt {or Btmdon on Wednesday of PALESTINEâ€"BIND! . A concert will to given In I‘tlutlm school on Thur-thy Moon. Apr“ 1911!. cow-ting of music. singing. dialogues and nautical, given by the whoa! children. Everybody '01" From the Boys of No. 6, Ops. Verulam Council which was according!“ COBOCONK. ’l‘w buyer sued for claim he had to allow, as above, mad obtained judg- mcnt for full amount with costs. the judge holding that when a. sample. of any article is shown as representing the quality antenna {or we, it an- pliu u when that the article de- livered must he and to sample. Mots of seed back and refund the money if seed was returned within .a week. - The buyer offered to return the Hour bags which were not up to gamble. but. the‘efmr refused. er. The original purchaser notified the farmer, claiming this allowance. Correspondence was produced where the farmer oflered .to accept both lhts of seed buck and refund the A. case of a portion of seed not beâ€" ing equal to sample shown when sel- ling, was decided at the last division court held in Lindsay by his honor Judg McMillan. A farmer of Emily sold 24 bags. of alsike and red clover to a buyer east of Lindsay. The purchaser himself did not see the seed when delivered and had it re-shipped to another buyer. The second buyer claimed that {our bags we're inferior seed and would not accept them ex- cept; at an allowance. «32.60 per bushel on three bags of alsike and “.60 per bushel on one bag of clov- Flack. Hazel ........ 16 18 14 25 14 Crandell. Fremont 16 14 11 25 15 MISS FANNING. Anderson. Willie “.15 19 1f: 30 18 Kenny, J osie. ........ 1-7 13 1-5 30 1'? Ingram, Mira ....... 16 15 1‘5 30 14 Moore, Garnet. ..... 15 15 14 30 16 McMullen, Walter 16 14 14 30 16 Henderson. S ....... 16 13 16 25 18 Fee. Samuel ....... 16 13 13 3O 15 Kirkpatrick, J .....15 15 12 30 15 Henderson. Earl...16 16V 15 25 14 Henderson, G . ...... 15 15 15 25 15 MISS THOMAS Edmonds. Mabeh..16 15 18 30 17 Warner. Lindsay 17 11 18 30 18 McCarty. Wilber. ..1.6 14 17 30 15 Johnston. Winnie" .17 11 14 80 17 New,som Harold” .16 10 14 3O 18 Bowman. Alfred. "1'5 8 16 30 18 Irwin. Maurice ...... 16 10 18 30 13 Carew. Wilfred ...... 14 13 17 2-7 15 Cuthbert, Murray 15 12 14 30 14 Lack, Myrtle ......... 16 10 1'7 25 17 Paton. H. Scott...17 0 13 30 16 Siddle, Blanche ....1‘6 13 1.7 25 14 Brown. Loretta. ....17 9 1'5 30 13 Carew. Gertie' J...16 12 15 2'7 14 Abbott. Ernest. ,....16 7 14 3O 16 Kay], Gavin ....... 15 14 10 30 14 Sharpe, Elwood...15 12 11 30 15 Jobbitt. Irene ...... 16 8 13 3O 15 Cunnings, Barry. 15 13 16 20 16 Dougan, Mary ...... 14 6 14 3O 16 Johnston, Cecil .. .16 5 1.3 3016 Morrison, B. M....16 6 17’ 25 1-6 Williamson. H... ..16 13 16 20 14 Beamish, Florence 16 ’7 10 3O 15 Scott. Walter ....... 16 6 12 30 14 Edwards, Nora ..... 16 10 1'7 20 14 Lytle, Lester. 1.7 7 12 25 16 Perr). Jean .......... 16 3 18 25 15 Westcott. Maggie. .15 12 16 20 14 Dolby, Louie ........ 16 10 18 17 14 McIntosh. I“ ...... ....15 11 16 15 16 Ryley, Geo ........... 16 2 12 25 16 Chambers. Willie...15 6 15 20 14 Gibson, Alured ...16 8 13 20 13 Thomas, Ed. I ..... 1-4 8 1'5 17 16 home, Lillie ...... 1.5 11 15 1‘5 13 illis. Flora ......... 16 11 M 15 12 Dennis, Millie; ...... 16 5 16 15 12 Tilley, Franws ....16 8‘16 5 14 Bain. Amy ........... 15 15 16 25 18 8! Edwards. Maye ....16 14 16 24 16 81 Mercer. Vera ......... 18 12 15 25 1:6 8! McLeod, Ethel ...... 17 10 1.7 25 116 . Preston, Aggie ...... 16 9 1'7 25 18 . Lamont. Gordon...16 12 16 25 15 84 Ray. Florence ...... 1.7 7 17 25 17 81 Wrey, union ...... 16 9 16 25 147 88 Cinnamon. 8.. ....... 17 7 1.7 25 16 82 Hunter. Richard...16 8 13 30 15 82 Mercer. Herold ....16 10 15 25 16 82 Robinson. May ...... 17 13 12 25 15 82 Simpson. Jack ....15 18 14 25 15 82 annold. Lucy ...... 15 8 16 25 18 82 Perkin, Irene. ....... 1r:- 6 18 25 15 81 Laldley. Viola. ...... 17 6 17 25 15 80 Quibell. R. F ....... 16 12 13 25 14 80 Roenigk. Gertrude 16 14 14 2O 16 80 lek‘inmn. Ggrner 1.6 11 14 25 14 80 Stimn. Norman..15 7 L7 25 15 79 Eyres. Gardener....15 9 14 25 1‘5 178 Lawrence. Keith...”16 9 13 25 1‘5 .78 Paton, Chas. H....16 9 13 25 15 78 Coed. Howard ....16 6 15 25 1-5 '737 Flavelle, Stuart"..15 10 12 25 15 137' Mllburn, Jack.....~..15 7 16 25 14 77 lchrthur. Lorne...14 5 16 25 15 '75 Hung-h, Cassie ....16 9 14 20 15 74‘ Armstrong, N ......... 15 7 15 20 16 713.1 Brimmel { IR. Hel-‘ADYEN Armstrong. L ........ 16 13 18 25 17 On motion of Goo. Brooks council adjourned to meet Monday, May mm. as Court. of Revision. Cleék, conveying J. White und '1‘. Salter to House of cue. ...... ...... . ............ Bob. Indepeadcat. printing ...... E. Junkin. W .................. S. Thurston, roadway to stock ‘m‘ g" at! Cl. .au‘: to- ”a... George in”. thg......... Rom. Robert-on. auditing Rout. Robert-on. trons; sur- ”in“ unu‘u‘o ‘\u C. u. --------- J. hum. 116 M! wire Jul, mud» 80 rod: wire J. McLaughlin. services as solicitor me Emily Crock Refuge Inspector s Examination 85 81 90 59 73 ’20 70 69 ' I 7'7 77 8O 83 82 80 ) The 11::de has first-class «pasture for 100 head of cattle in im Haney, an Babcaygeon, M f water and salt. Terms sumo-ha wings and 33.00 for othatcattiaiorthesmon. I’EI‘ER I‘VE; capital and uncu ot out till” millions,th do urn. PfluuMflpnlu-ud. gage Corporation. J. l. BOPIIIS. Amt, at Hndmy. Honey to Ion: u very lowest rut- .umuno. and urns to wit Wit-Corporation being-n Wfladtouroompgniuwd The Canada Permanent Western Canada Mort- PHONE 7 7. Lumber. Lath, and shingles of all kinds and factory work kept in stock. Dry Hardwood, long or cut and split to suit all kinds of stoves, also :11 kinds of mu Wood, delivered promptly to any part of the town. Baker Bryans In fresh mined Coal, direct from the best mines in all the sizes, chestnut, stove, egg. grate coal and cannel coal for grates, also the celebrated Youghiogheny Steam Coal and Black< smith Coal. Portland Cement, Plas- ter Paris, Windsor Salt in bbls. and bags of all sizes as put up by the Salt Works. Cattle to Pasture C. Hughan, Wholmle and Retail Declar- It is nature‘s warning that something is wrong with the eyes. Good eyes mean 1 living to most of us and can’t be neglected. An examination will show yhetheg they are {hanging When the figures Blllf and Joudhr. PAGE 83V“ LIMITED