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Brest- 'tiated L, con- Navy Suits, : Suits, 5 well elhng kino” hrough loss, MAN .25 Jfl riage Makers’ and 313mg- Smith’s supplies. LOWEST PRICES churns Bui. mammal). NflTlEE TU FARMERS terms as leforc uur chop mill was burned. Yam patronage kindly soUcited. How Teachers May Prevent the Breakdown of the Nervous System which often Threatens. The worry and work, the strain and anxiety of a teacher’s life are such as to tell severely on the nervous system. Time and again teachers have had to give up good positions on account of run down health {s fivrafii' ‘ a . end shattered nerves. To such we con- fidently recommend Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, and in doing so we are sup ported by the testimony of Mn. Reflly, Colborne Street, Chstham. Ont., who made the following statement: â€"â€" “Milbugn’s Hem and Nerve Pills are, beyond questlon. the best remedy for nervousness and all exhausted conditions of the system I know Of. My daughter, as a. result of over study and close application to her duties as school teacher. became much run down and de- bilitated and was very nervous. Two urvlt __._P._ Horse Clippers Prism Brand Ready Mixed Paints months ago she began its-king Mflqu’a Heart and Nerve Pills. They acted qmckly Ind effectuallv in her case, making her “mg and building up her entire “Stem". lebum’s Heart and Nerve Pin“ cure Palpitation, Nervousnees, sleeplessness, Anaemia, Female Troubles. After E399“ of Grippe, Debiliw. or any condition msmg from Disordered'Nerves. Weak Hem or Watery Blood. Price 500. a box- The prorer. d J GILLIS ‘ « .y oer.W.A.an . , POW185'Lorners, will stand for mares during the season of 1900 as follows: MONny .\ ' 9 . - hi3 wn stable. .. DY” “ugh, he wxll letve 0 , 1‘“ 14. Con. S, Fenelnn, and proceed to John 33:95 :h: "-902: thmce to Goxdon’. Hotel, Gumbny, or ~ ”mg n, 1.I‘l'bu-‘KY. will proceed to A. McKfl’lly Glen, for ‘90"; thenceto W. M. Tnylox’l, Cannin‘tons ‘0‘ the bum; WH'N’LSDAY. will proceed to Queen’s How‘s Wood- “11:.th fun v‘:..‘\ M AY .v..... -v v"* “1.1930! {ne'ni htr IE'L um Y, wnf proceed by my of Lornovillo Inge. 333 to John snmn'a, Lo: 6. (fin. 1. Eldon. °" N “ "“1 thence to Glenann for nig . . :l’uD Y, will proceed. t0 J5me: MCNGViD’fi 101' 300"! ‘hence to John Aldous’ Hotel, Fenelon F3118. When. he wiil remain until 5 o’clock Saturday eveninm WW w hm om stable, where he “in re ("“11 1118 I'( lmwmg Monday morning. ‘3: “5”“ “We will be continued during the mum. health and weather permitting. TERMS ‘TA - {or pmmm Q’strlftre a (an), $10. with 10 per cent. on For 1) escriv-v; , . “Posters. :1 10D, Pedxgree, gnd bslnnoe o! Tenn! GEO. L ”*5. w. A.and J. GILLIS. “k 3 ‘S Muagex o Props-Actor he Havelle Milling C0., Hardware. The Pure-Bred French Stallion. RIOROCCO Coal and Iron , SAW- Side of Kent St. 1900 Smithing Limited â€"_â€"-__. From Correspondents All (her the County 3- S«N0. 15 EMILY The following are the names of the first three 1311st of each class as shown by examinationsduring April : Sr. 4th â€"S5P8 StewartrNellie Meehan. Jr. 4thâ€"Iohn McLaoghlin, Ada. Stewart, Stella. O’Leary. 3rd classâ€"Bernard Gilliece, Willie Millage, John Gilliece. Sr. 2naâ€"Joseph O’Leary. Clare Deyell, Kathleen Meehan. Jr. 2ndâ€" Hugh McLaughlin, Katie Stewart. RANDOLPHâ€"TINY Mr. N. Day of Fenelon in at present in this vicinity. We are much pleased to seeMiss Mabel Bowles back from Lindsay 110 Randolph again. Mr. Wm. Drader of Petmlia. was visiting here for a short time. Thc Epworth League has been re- organized as a. bible class for the study of practical Christianity. WIL BERFORCE STATION 1 The loyal people of this section will‘ celebrate her Majesty ’3 birthday in a fitting way on May 24th. The pro gram includes horse races, sawlog races and other sports, for which good prizes will be ofl'ered. The Gooderham band will he in attendance. There will be dancmg in the afternoon, and a grand ball in the evpning. Sports will com' mence on arrival of east and west trains. For particulars see posters. BALL YD UFF On the afternoon of Wednesday, the 25th, April last), a quiet) marriage took place at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. John Finney, the con- tracting parties being the popular music-teachcr, Mr. Robb. Swain, and Miss Maggie Finney. Rev. D. P. Oswald, the Presbyterian minister, officiated. The bridegroom was sup- ported by his brother John, whi‘e the bride was assisted by her sister. The presents were beautiful and useful. We wish the newly married couple much happiness. S S. N0. 6 OPS Promoted from sr. 3rd to ir. 4thâ€" Maximum marks 460; necessary to pass 230â€"Gertrude McGaugbey 328, Freddie Cunningham 3225, John Curtin 3'21, Staff-rd Penrose 294 Mildred McGaughey 288, Walter Reed 257, Clement Cunningham 250, Mary Curcin 242, George Reed 2234. Bruce Parkin 231. From part 20d to it 20d. Names arranged in order of meritâ€"Lena. Cunningham, Annie ‘Cnrtin, Fred McGaugbey, Ella Perkin, Chester Irwin. Lula. Davis. Albert Thornton, Vincent Cunningham’ Wesley Montgomery. F:om let part to 2nd partâ€"Tommie MacEachern, to 2an partâ€"Tommie MacEachern, Cornelius McGlynn, deriCk McGlynn, Alfred Bowman. A very pleasing event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. \Vxlson, Emily, on May lst at 5 pm , wn. n their daughter Mnry J. and Mr. Albert P Cronk, cheese-maker of North Ops, were unitrdin the bonds . and fine. of holy matrimony. Rev. E. Roberts The weather is quite chilly with ; 0E Omemee performed d“: :eremony. high north-west winds, but neverthe- Thd bride .was. “my: “3; _ erf mt” less this does not step business in our Susan, while Mr. Jo n er 0 Gone little hamlet. mee acted as groomsman. The bride McLean Bros have completed the was ver‘f prettily “f"ed m If dress'of public school wood-shed. Their work grey ladies cloth, trimmed With White has prov en satisfactory to all Suc- satin and chifion. The bridesmaid cess to the carpenters on the third wore a similar costume. At the con_ con clusion of the Ceremony all sat down Our worthy pos‘master Mr Thos ‘ . L , J» a o to an elaborate wedding supper. The Moase, senr., is kept busy attending to presents received by the bride were his bees They have wintered well numerous and costly. The m,” and repart but one swarm dead in his friends of the young couple Wlll Wish apiary them many years of happiness. X ZIONâ€"MARIPOSA NORTH EMILY Mrs. E. Hall of Newmarket spent a s. s. No. 3 Emily for flying visit in Mariposa this week. , Mr. S. Robeson has engaged with Mr. John Campbell for the summer barn, which will add greatly to the 5 appearance of the him. The tarmers are nearly all through ] seeding; there has been no hindrance, on account of the weather being dry ' , The report of g ' the month of April is as follows : Sr. :4thâ€"Bert Padget, Jeff Ashmore, ’ Rollie Parker, Minnie Callaghan. Jr. months. ' 4ihâ€"Jennie Parker, Eva Kennedy, Mrs. F. Western of Aurora, who i Jennie Pringle, Mabel Callaghan, has been spending a few days among Weston Smith, Rubie, Kennedy. 3rd her friends here. returned home on classâ€"Reggie McMullen, John Parker, Tuesday. T6118 Thurston, Annie We are glad to learn that the Misses Joe Calleghan, ., Pddget. 2nd class â€" E hel Parker, Annie and Clara Netherton, who have been sick with diphtheria, are progres: Wilfred McMullen, Ross Calleghan, . ’ Allan sing favorably under the treatment 01 , Winfred Middleton, Walter Dr. Hall. 2ndâ€"Oliver J onus, Next Sunday, the 13th, the regulal May Middleton,lmeeting of the Sunday School Tem 9-16 0-. M ; Ginnis. Sr. pt. INTEREST EMILY Emma. McGahey, Alma. Kennedy, Tamas McGahey, Willie Callaghan. J 1'. pt. 2ndâ€"Austin Kennedy, Albert White, Stanley Parker. Sr. 15bâ€" JaCkson Bell, Bercen Johns, Thomas Aritess. Jr. lstâ€"Boberb Graham, Alvan Courtney, Nellie Graham, Ala Wilson, Charles Calleghan, Lea Wilson. CAMBRAY T. R. James of this village is agent for the famous Cleveland and Welland Vale bicycles. He has already 801d quite a large number this season. Repairs of all kinds kept, in stock. See him if you want a. gOOd wheel cheap. Old wheels taken in exchange for new ones.â€"18- 3 EDENâ€"MARIPOSA Miss Greenaway of Woodville is vtsiting at Mr. W. J. Greenaway’s. Mr. G Treleaven is as well as can be expected. Several farmers finished seeding 1585 week. Rain is badly needed by many- Messrs. Ferguson and Rodman Of Little Britain were the guests of Mr. A. W. Jewell Sunday evening. Miss A. Fowler, teacher at Horn- castle, spent Saturday and Sdnday under the parental roof. Mr. R. Gorrill lost one of his fine grey horses last: week from inflammaâ€" tion, The Eden baseball tenn will try condusions with the L. C. I. in Lind: say nexb Saturday afternoon. The boys have had no practice, but will do their best; to win. Two games were played last year, each team winning a game, so that this game is bound to be interesting. Miss Hattie Hamel: is at present suffer ing from an attack of grippe. MANILLA The rain of Tuesday filled a long felt- Wanb and was much appreciated. There is much furblebing up of old spades and hoes these days. The ama- teur gardener is much In evidence. Mr. Wm. McKay and family have moved into the house iormerly occupied by Mrs. McPhau. 1 Mr. Geo. Carter, jr.. has returned from Claremont. where he has been rusti- catiog in: two or three months. Mr. G. M. Pearce has added to the ap- pearmce of his house and shop by a coat. Mr. S. J. Clarke has erected several rods of Page wire fencing which has im- proved the surrounding of his property. Mr. N. Mintern, our genial harness- maker, came nearly enough to being killâ€" ed by a filling fork, the prong of which puuc;urcd his Scalp and made a consider. able incision. However, we are pleased to see thus the wound has not incapacita- ted him for work and under the skillful attention «f our Very popular surgeon, Dr. N. McPhail, he is able to attend to his business, although he will likely have i“a sair heeJ for a day or twa " FIN GERBOARD Our popular blacksmith, Mr. Morri- son Mark, :3 kept: hammering from sunrise till sunset). On Tuesday of last week a little son entered the home of Mr. B. Smith. Congratulations, friend Ben. Mr. '1‘. Mouse, jr., has made pre- parations to build a summer kitchen and wood-shed. Wr. Wm. McNevin is preparing to have a. stage Wall pub underneath his barn, which will add greatly to the appearance of the but). u .1 77L The tarmera are seeding; there has on accounu of the and fine. The weather is quite chilly with high north west; winds, but. neverthe- less this does not: step business in our litble hamlet). McLean Bros. have completed the public school wood-shed. Their work has proven sebisfacbory to all. Suc- cess to the carpenters on the third con. Our worthy postmaster, Mr. Thos. Mouse, Benn, is kept) busy attending to his bees. They have winbered well, and repart but one swarm dead in his apiary. 'M;. S. Robeson has engaged with Mr. John Campbell for the summer months. Mrs. F. Western of Aurora, who has been spending a few days among her friends here. returned home on Tuesday. We are glad to learn that the Misses Annie and Clara Nebherton, who have been sick with diphtheria, are progres= sing favorably under the treatmenn of Dr. Hall. Next: Sunday, the 13th, the regular THEWATCHMAN-WARDER:LINDSAY. ONT. $®¥$$fi®®¥$4 perance Band of this place will be held, and as usual an interesting pro- gram will be rendered by the school. Several farmers in this community have finished seeding. Owing to the cold weather the growth so far has j been very slow. Grain sown for nearly two weeks is just making its appearance above the surface. It is probable that the warm rains this week will help the grain considerably and hasten its growth. Miss Lydia Stokes was taken very suddenly Wlth inflammation on Satur- day last. The attack proved so severe that Dr. Hall was quickly summoned. Under his skilful treatment her condi- tion is believed to be slowly recovering and it is hoped that she will soon be‘ fully recovered. Mr. Owen Yearsley and family ‘ arrived from Port HOpe to their sum- mer quarters last Wednesday. May 2nd, prepared to do a rushing business * in cheese this summer. 0. J. B. is a ,- jolly good fellow, and his many patrons I are glad to see his genial countenance r amongst us once more. MARIPUSA STATION Mr. J. Foster is home trom the city for the holidays. Mr. Thos. Foster of Canningtoo visited at. Mr. J. Dame’s on Sundaq. BRING YOUR. DIMES and take away Dollar’s Worth! Graham’s store keeps faith with the public. We give you what you ask for and sell only the best of goods. You can buy more here than the same money will procure anywhere else. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We are not “undersellers,” and yet we know that no where else can you do better on such Clothing as these : Mrs. Philip Paley has recovered from an illness which confined her to her bed for a. few days Mrs. W. Parkinson, who has been ill most. of the‘ past winter, is slowly recovering. â€"Men’s Tweed Suits $3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7. â€"â€"Men’s all-wool Canadian Tweed Suits, $5, $650, $7, $8. â€"Men’s and Young Men’s Back and Blue Serge Suits, $5.75, $6 50, $7.50, $8.50. â€"Men’s and Young Men’s Black Worsted Suits, $8, $9 50, $10, $11, $12. â€"-Men’s and Young Men’s Nobby Imoortefl Tweed Suits, $7 75, $9, $10.50, $11.50 â€"-Men’s Light Overcoats, true to the fashion plate, $4 50, $6 50, $8 50, $9.50. -â€"Sum1ner Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1, $1 25, $1.50. If you are not one of our customers we want you to be one. and N OW is a good time to start in and see What We have in Fashionable Summér Wear at peerless prices. Quick Money-Saving Chances CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNiSHING STORE THE ONE-PRICE KING CLOTHIER It’s the Low Prices We Quote that Fills this Store Daily , .l_-” urse has a mm Short Lindsay and Fenelon Falls Mr. C. Frise has secured a. new wheel this season and intends breaking some records before the summer is over. The farmers are nearly all through with their seeding and are busily pre- paring the ground {or corn. Mr. James Rogers has greatly im- proved his farm by the erection of some wire fence, which will no doubt: be farther exbended, as Mr. Rogers is a progressive farmer. It is a shame if such offences are allowed upon the public highway as were committed by two toughs (tori they are unworthy the name of young 1 men) of our northern village last Saturday last, while returning on their wheels from Little Britain. These specimens of animals delighted itheir degraded natures by singing while passing a couple of yOung ladies on the road, such lewd songs as were unfit to pass the lips of any human being on earth, let alone two young fellows of the village of Oakwood. Just for the benefit of these cases, I would say there is a law which deals with those kind of animals who delight to utter such polluting language while on the public highway, and have notl brains enough to control their vie tongues. A certain party who over- heard the language on this particular night, and knows who the offending ’ parties are, will not hesitate to take ’ steps to have them attended to if such offence is again committed within his ‘ hearing. 1 Subscri , fo. Watchman-Wade: â€"Mea’s Trousers, ready-to-wear, starting at 98c. $uo, $1.50 up to $3.50. â€"BJys’ fashionable 3-piece Suits, $2 50, $3, $3 55 and $34 so. â€"BOys’ fashionable 2-piece Suits, $I.25, $I.50, $2, $2 50. $3 â€"Ne'.v Neckwear, all surprises, 10:, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50:. â€"Men’s Underwear. 35c, 50c, 60:, 75c, $I and $1.50. â€"-Linen Collars, stand-up or turn-down, ICC, 12§c, 15c, 20c. One day during the wees: Rev. Mr. Sheldon was running: the Topeka Capital, the “devil" of the composing room wrote the following in his diary: 10 armâ€"Haunt swore today, ner smok- ed a cigarette stub since last night. Got an awful queer feelin'. 11 mm.â€"Wonder wot’s happenin’ to me? De office boy, Mike, just slapped me face an’ I turned me odder face word ’im. 12 noonâ€"Caught meself callin’ the editor “Mr." Sheldon an‘ bowin', no ’im an’ actin’ like a kid wot’d been brought up in Easy street. 1 yumâ€"Asked Mr. Sheldon fer a Sunday school book an’ told 'im I was goin’ to subscribe fer his paper and de War Cry. Holly gee! 2 p.m.-â€"Bin whistlin’ a hymn tune wot I didn't know dat I knew it meself. Beg- ged de toreman's pardon fer knockin’ a galley out of his hand. He asked me it I wuz dead crazy. 3 p.m.-Gettin’ so I make meselt sick. 4 p.m.â€"Commenced to wish fer clean close an’ knickerbocker pants an’ a velvet jacket an‘ a big yeller Lie an’ a cake of soap. 5 p.m.â€"Feel a funny kind 0 itchin’ my shoulder blades. ‘ As one mun, the guests arose and drained their glasses. â€"â€"é.u the luncheon at the University Cub. St. Louis, last; week, Admiral Dewey mtde the following significant remark: “We can whip any netionin the world except Eaglend, and England ‘ is our best friend.” For a. moment there | was an impressive silence, which was followed by a. loud cheer, and the preci- dent of the club, M r. Lionberger. rising to his feet, proposed a toasttoAmerEce’l beat friend. England. 6 p.m.â€"Ic’s wings. Wfiéma The Devil’s Diary