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reduced regulate ES. :c and 45c. iii! HEY? of these land at Gough’s .$2.4o . 1.60 We are now in posxtion at our mill to do fiLL GHOPPING OFFERED 05. Same terms as before our chop mill was burned. Ycur patronage kindly solicited. Wheelbarrows The Celebrated Eureka Smithing Coal Carriage Makers’ and Black- smith’s supplies. LOWEST PRICES MGLEMAN 8100. Spflng Weather Weakness churns Try as you may, you cannot escape the weary, worn out, dont-care-to-work feeling that accompanies spring weather. Brain is not as clear as it ought to be; there is languor and listlessness insteadb of energy and activity. ldefs Hardware Horse Clippers Prism Brand Ready Mixed Bui Burdock Blood Bitters is what people need this Weather. it sets the liver, bowels, and kidneys acting, whereby all poisons are eliminated from the syste, ; cleans the tongue, improves the appetite, purifies and enriches the blood. \I: 33 ;. IARY J. IRWIN, Hol- land, Man” writes. “I have used Burdock Blood Bitters as a spring medicine for three years now and don’t thmk there is its equal anywhere. When Ifeel drowsy and tired, and have no desire to eat, I get a bottle of 3.3.8. “i think it purifies the blood and builds up the constitution better than any other remedy.” THAT Dining-Room -â€"I9-4- We want to talk Furni- tufe to you, if you Ihmk of buying. - - - The Flavelle Milling Co., M. E. TANGNEY, {urSideboards are par- ilcularly handsome, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All “€393 refund the money if it fails to curs. 3c“ E» W. Grave’s signazure is on each box. Hardware, Coal and Iron To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY _ In the first place, you probably kqow *fnat furniture has advanced in pnce. )ur stock, fortunately, was ordered before the rise occurred. While It was still in lumber our designs were select- ed: and we can sell it at almost the old ‘Pllces. BE TU FARMERS and although elegant, are not beyond Your means. See them. OPP. Benson House, Kcnt-St., Lindsay THE MILL SAW” South Side of Kent-St. 7TH, I 90‘. gPaints G. Lyble go along. They will take in the Paris exposition before they return. They expect to be back about the end of July. OAK WOOD Thos. Bowes shipped thirteen car- ioads of cattle at Mariposa station on Friday. The cattle are now on the Atlantic distined for the English market. Messrs. J. L. Bowes and E. Miss Banks has settled up her affairs and returned to Ottawa. Be- fore taking her departure she un- solicited gave the local treasurer,“ ‘Mr. T. Hogg, a handsome contribution t0‘ wards the proposed county hospital. Would that there were more such as she. Mr. Robb. Ritchie left last: Monday for Manitoba. For the past) three years he has been clerk for J. W- Wabson, Minden. Mr. W. Pollard of Peterboro is visiting friends in this part. Mr. and Mrs. J. Batten of Peter- boro spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fallis. GELERT Miss L. McPherson wss the guesb of Mr. Geo. Long'lasb Sunday. Miss Ems Pufl'ar was the. guest 0‘ Miss Bertie Hughes last: Sunday, from Minden. , FRANKLIN Miss Lillie Fallis is spending a week with friends in Peterboro. Mr. Tripp and family moved this week to the house lately occupied by Mr. Hadden. Mrs. J. McRore is improving slow- ly- She is still under medical treat- ment. Mr. W. Pebbick, who has been laid up for the past) week, is able to be around again. Mr. J ohu Sadler of Toronto spent a. couple of days last: week with his sister, Mrs. McRorie. From Correspondents All Over the County Miss Lillie Thompson returned home after spending a. week with Lindsay Q friends. Mr. James Stewart had the misfor- tune to loose three of his fine cows this spring . The farmers are all through seeding in this part. anti _are getting their ground ready for roots. Mr. Tozn McGil], accompanied bv Mr. Wm. McGill of Janetville, passed through here last week buying horses. Mr. Hadden and family moved this week to Bethany. They will be great:- ly missed as they have been residents of ibis place f0r about fifteen years. MILLER SMITH The Misses Minnie Endioott and L’zzle Robertson of Pleasant Point paid our school a visit on Tuesday last. Mrs. Wm. Thurston from town In visiting at her brother’s Mr. James Kennedy of Emily. Miss Ids Thurston and Mr. Wm. Treeidder of Lindsay were the guests of Mr. James Kennedy and Mr. J no. Ash- more on Sunday last. Mr. Wm. Courtney of Lindsay is at present with his son Mr. J smes Courte- ney. Mr. Courtenay is very feeble ab present and it is feared his ailment is serious. Hurrah! for North lely picnic, to be held on Saturday, June 2nd, in Mr.1 Thurston’s grove, on the north side of Verulam and Emily boundary, and about one mile north from the Emily school Efforts are being put forth to make the picnic a grand success. The entertain- ment will consist of a platform program, games of different kinds, including base- ball and football, races, etc., and a supper will be prepared by the ladies of the section. Tickets at a reasonable price. 3 All are welcome. ‘ On Tuesday morning, May 15th, Miss Nellie Callaghan, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Callaghan, was united in marriage to Mr. James McDonell. both of Emily. The marriage ceremony was ably conduct- ed by Father Bretherton of Downeyville, the bride being supported by her sister Minnie while the groom was assisted by Mr. Rich. Hickson of Downeyville. The V“ w; â€" w--, the bride being supported by her sister Minnie while the groom was assisted by Mr. Rich. Hiokaon of Dowuevville. The bride was handsomely attired in a costume of blue serge trimmed with white sabin and overlaid with cream lace and cream braid. The bridesmaid was similarly attired. At 9.30 a.m. a very sumptuous breakfast was done ample justice to. At noon. evening and night the tables again groaned under their heavy burdens. The day and evening were spent; in ex- ‘tenaive merry-making, couples to the number of thirtyfive having, assembled shortly after twilight. The presents were numerous and costly, showing the INTEREST ’Rah for Eden. The local baseball team journeyed to Lindsay last Satur- day and won the first game of the season from the L.C.I. The L.C.I. boys were completely out-played from start to finish. Jordan started to pitch for the locals but it was his “day ofi” and the L C I. scored seven runs in the first innings. Things looked dark when Prouse went into the box in the second inning, but for the next six innings only one L.C.I. man reach- ed second base. In the eighth innings they scored two, but were blanked in the ninth. Meanwhile the Eden score kept rolling up. Final result : 13â€"9 in favor of Eden. The L.C.I. were determined to win at any cost and put Stalker of the town team in to pitch, but he was no puzzle to the locals. Pronse’s pitching in which he Only gave 2 runs in 9 innings, and the ex- cellent fielding of the locals, were the features of the game. The L.C.I. gave the boys their tea at the Simpson house. Following are the players : Jewell, captain; Prouse. pitcher; Moore, 1st base; Hutchison, 20d base; Wickett. 3rd base; Iamieson, shortstop; Jordan, cen‘re field; Feir, left field; Fowler, right field. Mr. A. Jewell has Corona. wheel, and Mr. jr., 9. Dominion; Mrs. Janés and Mrs. Stroud attend- ed the missionary convention in Lind- say last week. Miss M. Prouse and Miss S. Cory were the guests of Miss M. WiCkett last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. D. J amieson, teacher at s. S. N o. 5, was the guest) of Miss L. McKay last Tuesday evening. MARIPUSA STATION Mr. L. Johnston has been ill for a few days. high esteem in which the young maple were held. Though the event: was ‘a pleasing one from etarb to finish yeti: '33 tinged With the and thought that the bride and groom were to leave for their new home in Peterboro where Mr. Mc- Donell is an employee in the Edison works. EDENâ€"MAR Mr. and Mrs. Copela spent Sunday at; M. A Rev. L. McLean, wife and family of Duntroon, who was visiting with Mr, J. Dames for a. few days, returned home last) week. Mr. Thee. Bowee shipped eleven carload of cattle from this station on Friday last, most of which will go to the English market. In the lot were some very fine steers. One weighing 1730 lbs. and which would not be 3 years old until July, was put 73 by Mr. P. Friee. Mr. C. Corneil had the misfortune to run the tine of a. fork almost through his foot: one day. last) week, but: will soon be all righo again. Mr F. Dames is at) present under the doctor’s care, owing to an attack of plurisy. We hope to soon see him in his usual prime condition again. Mr. Editor, it was not my intention to take up any more of your valuable Space in connection with the charge made against a couple of Oakwood boys in the issue of two weeks ago, but in the last issue of the Post there ap- pears an article in which they deny all knowledge of the charge. Now to be brief, I will say there are {our different persons who can vouch to the fact that the person whose name is at the bottom of the article in the Post and his wheeling companion are the parties who committed the offence. They also say when I was at first approached by some who were interested in the affair, I denied all knowledge of the case, which is a down right falsehood- The first words which passed between the two persons interested and myself were, “Did you put that piece in the paper P” I replied “No,” and after listening to all their awful threats, which were, you may depend, enough to scare the stoutest-hearted kitten in the village, I calmly said I had written it for the paper. As for the rest contained in the paragraphâ€"well. my worthy friend scribe do not say any more about mean insinuations. The municipal council of Marlpoee met at Oakwood on Monday, the 14th day of May'. Members all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirm' ed. Mariposa. Council Proceedings Moved by Mr. Suggitt, seconded by Mr. McKinnon, that this council grant the sum of five dollars in favor of William Sang“ uins for the support of his grandchild.â€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr Rich, that the clerk notify Mr. W. D. Mo. Crimmon that he must get the permission -MARIPOSA Copeland of THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. ONT. 1d of Glandine Strond’s. purchased a . John J ordan. gfifififififim from a. majority of the ratepayers of S. S. No. 13 to enable the council to act in the matter of changing him to S. S. N o. 5. â€" Carried. flammawm Moved by Mr. Graham. seconded by Mr. Suggitt, that; a grant of five dollars be paid John Downer for attendance on Thomas Raymond when sick at his house.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded bv Mr. McKinnon, that this council petition the government to establish the road allow- ance on the tenth concession of Mariposa, across lots 8 and 9. and would recommend W. E. Yarnold P.L.S. of Port Perry. to do the same.â€"-Carried. Moved bv Mr. Suggitt, seconded by Mr. Graham, that this council grant the sum of three dollars to John Clifi‘e, in care of Malcolm McArthur.â€"Carrled. Moved by Mr. McKinnon, seconded by Mr. Rich, than the clerk be instructed to notify Mr. C. Amey of Cannington to forward the treasurer of Maripose the sum of two dollars, being expense of burying a dead horse at. 10!; 6, con. 14, Mariposeâ€" Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. McKinnon. that this council grant the sum of fifteen dollars to Dr. Chambers to assist in erecting a flag on the town hall groundsâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McKinnon, seconded by Mr. Suggitt, that the following accounts bepaid: W. S. Blackwell 00., account $3.50; Wilson 65 Wilson printing acct., $19.50; Wilkinson Plow Co. for read scrap' ers, 48.50; Thomas H. Tebo, freight, $1.08; A. W. Daniel, burying dead horse, $2.00; Edward Suggitt. repairing road, $1.00; Leslie Webster repairing bridge, 75c; Marvin Grills, digging grave. $1.50; Syl- venue Ray, repairing road, $1.50; D. A. Anderson, hewing cedar for oulberts, 35.00; S. Washington, goods for Reeder Doisey, $8.59.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Suggitt, that Mr. John Tretheway be ap- pointed overseer for beat seventeen, in stead of Robert Love, er., and Charles Perrin be appointed overseer of heat thirty-four west, in the place of. J. D. This week will see a great quantity of Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ things leave us and going to you because with price marks lowered and reliability of Clothing in the bargains, you’re bound to come and buy what you need and keep the savings in your pockets. Our ROYAL SALE OF CLOTHING this week is an event you cannot afford to miss. In every. line of Men's and Boys’ Clothing and Fur. nishings we have let down the prices 1n honor of the occasion. Any time you come you’ll find special values. ..FOR THE 24th AT.. GRAHAM’S, THE KING CLOTHIER Royal Reductions in the Men’s Department... Don’t wear an unbecoming Suit. Here you can experiment, try on, take time, return, buy another, or get your money. â€"â€"See our special lines of Men’s Suits at $2.75, $3 . 50, $4 00, $5.00, $6 00. â€"See our finer lines of Men’s Suits at $7.00, 37-50, $8, $950 â€"-â€"See our best lines of Men’s Suits at $10, $11, $12, $14- â€"See our new French Cambric Shirts at 75c, $1, $1.2 5. â€"â€"See our light weight Summer Underwear at 20:, 30c, 35c, 40c. â€"â€"A big event in Neckwear, Hosiery and Caps for the 24th. THE ONE-PRICE KING CLOTHIER Lindsay and Fenelon Falls Brass and that by-law No. 507 be ammend- ed accordingly. -â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Suggitt, seconded by Mr. Graham, that the council adjourn to meet again on the second Monday in June for general business, and the court of revision which will be held at 1 Innâ€"Carried. L â€"The Midland Argus says : A horrible tragedy was enacted in a small house near the 01d Fortearly Wednesday morning, 16th inst., when Silick Vircent, an old and highly respected resident of that place, took his own life. Between six and ‘ seven o’clock Mrs. Vincent went out to !1 the barn to milk leaving her husband in I the house. In a very few minutes she was startled by the report of a gun and going back to the house found her hus- 1 l l 1 band sitting in a chair in the kitchen with j a shot gun resting between his legs and ‘ his head blown to pieces. The weapon used was a double-barrel breach-loading shotgun and from appearances the old 1 man had placed the muzzle in his mouth and touched the trigger with his foot. Mrs. Vincent immediately notified her son George upon a part of whose farm the old couple resided and he in turn notified Dr. Wailbridge, coroner, who after view- ing the body decided that an inquest was unnecessary. Mr. Vincent for many years was a farmer near Port Hope and later on be purchased a property at the head of Rice Lake where he resided until 1 about eight years ago when be disposed of the property and moved to this section going to live with his son. A few years ago he built a house for himself on one corner of the farm where he has since lived. He was nearly 70 years of age and . through life had been a steady, industri- . one man. Of recent years, however, he District Notes. J. B. WELDON, c erk. â€"See our special Iincs of Boys’ Suits at 50c, 60c, 75c, $1, $1.25. â€"Se¢ our nobby lines of Boys’ Suits at $I 75, $2, $250, $3. $350- â€"â€"See our Boys’ Short Pants at 20:, 35c, 40c. â€"Bicycling and Outing StC-ckings, Sweaters, Suits and Caps. Clerk’s Suits, Mechanics’ Suits, suits for the million- aire, Fifteen hundred suits we can easily supply, With pleasure we can sell themâ€"they’re sure to be all right, Don’t pass this “ad" for your credits sake, but buy! buy! buy! Royafi Reductions in the Boys’ Department... had been subject: to fits of melancholy and it is supposed the deed of yesterday morn, ing was the result of a fit of that kind. Deceased leaves a wife and two sons, George upon whose farm he lived and John, a resident of Peterboro. to mourn his terrible death. â€"Donaid McDonald of Tiny township: near Midland, has been awarded the Royal Humane Socie‘y’s bronze medal for life saving. The circumstances are as follows : Last December two men, Per- kins and McKay, were crossing in Parry Sound district, at one of the lumber camps of Turner and Fisher, when both, without a moments warning, broke through the thin ice. Perkins was d'owned, but McKay clung to the ice and. with his cries,was able to attract the notice of the men in the lumber camp on the shores. One of them, Donald Mc Donald, at once attempted a re s us. With a pole McDonald ran out on the ice, and when near McKay extended him. self a full length on the thin ice. and reached McKay with the pole. The water meantime‘was lapping over McDonald’s chest in his position on the bending ice, and finding that he was being drawn into the hole by McKay pulling on the other end, called out to men on the shore t’ pass out to him a second pole. Retain ing his hold on the pole, the other end being grasped by the drowning man with one hand, and with the other hand held ing the second pole which had been pass ed to him by one of those who had ventured from the shore. with a. strong pull McDonald and McKay were puued to a. piece of safety. Later on the cue was brought: to the notice of the proper authorities by Mr. Bennett, M P., and s few dare ago he had the satisfaction of receiving for Mt. McDonald the hand- some bronze medal presented by the Royal Society for saving life. with a l certificate accompanying the same. â€"With apologies to Kipling. WMfi