Honor roll 101' April. St 4thâ€" ‘Annetta Peel. Jr. 4thâ€"1ertrude Peel, Louis Peel, Laura Peel, Mark Dears. Ernest Black, Charles Mce Kague. :Krdâ€"Nettie Peel, Roy Black Wilbert, Brontnell. Sr. 2ndâ€"Gladâ€" SLone Parks, Rose Scars. Jr. 2nd â€"â€"Gordon Black, Boy Peel. Camp- bell Graham, ElizaClayton. Cleve- Jand T‘nrks‘. Sr. pt. 2ndâ€"Eelson 131'5‘T.1."I'U.~"..' trt. 2ndâ€"Mabel BOW- (:rn. 2“»1' '; . Vstâ€"George Peel, (33'3") I‘m-l. Mary Sears“ Inter- 1.;‘\'.:::iu' pt. lstâ€"Eddie Black. Jr. Istâ€"l’earl Black, Ella Benson, May Sears, Moses Sears, Peter Sears. FLEETWOOD Dr. White. of Lindsay was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Fri- (Zay last. J. Howe, butcher, Janetville, has commenced his weekly trips through these parts. Mr. David lf‘lack has purchased a. fashionable new buggy. - The Franklin sawmill gang of men were on strike for the past few days. Mr. D. Flack’s young home boy disappeared last Wednesday at noon. Mr. Flack traced him to Lindsay and found he had taken the Toronto train. It is very likely he went to the home. He came back on Satur- day as he had no cause. for his go- ing. This is the secoud time he has went away. Another boy want avay about this time‘las‘li3009?:~ V. GLENARM Mr. Gilbert NICFadyen of this place has rented his house, blacksmith shop and garden to Mr. M. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Woods intend moving to Onlli'a. we fancy that contingency presents difï¬Culties that the alderman has not well considered. . Vâ€"v__ , Aid. Cinnamon’s position then, that the press must report not the proceedings but merely suCh Parts of the proceedings as the aldermen will like to see in print. That; ‘of course, is putting a construcï¬ion on the function of the press that had not occurred to the reporters ; and one with which it is likely that neither they nor the public will concur. It would be a pleasant duty to suppress all the prowedings of meetings except such as flatter those who take part in them ; 'but it w0uld not be jOumalism. The func- tion of a nexxspapnr is to give the news. There are things that occur which ought. not to be pub- lished, as for instance, when things happen to people by no fault of theirs, the publication of which Would cause them suffering and answer no good purpose ; but the conduct of aldermcn at the coun- cil Hoard in the presence of men .Whom they know are there to report the proceedings, does not belong to this class. Aldermen must seek some other means of preserving lt'heir reputations, then by having their deeds at the council board kept out of the newspapers. The aldermen have a. right to demand an accurate report of their doings; and the press has a right to demand the privilege of making that report. If both al- dermen and reporters are honest they have common ground. And we think that occupying that ground they will be endorsed by the public. They want the news : it is in the interest of the town that they should get it. They must be given no rea- son to doubt the newspapers they read give it. with su’bstantial ac- curacy: and so far as we are concer- ned they never shall ; we shall eith- 1 er report the proceedings of coun-1 cil or be excluded from the meetings as Aid. Cinnamon threatens ; and is Published Ever! ““537 QRCULATIOV. ' Ens “mung-wagon the reporters from commttee meetâ€" ings was hardly supported by the duct that he objections to their con cited in its Irehalf ; partly htcause most of them did not refer to reports of committee meetings, and partly beams: the rest of them did not oc- Fcr example, neither there was nothing done he council sat till twelve o'clock. The other reports objected to recorded actual occurrences. In 1d. (finnamon’s objections were reports were cur at all. paper said the night t fact A not that inaccurate made but that things that actually occ :rred were reported and should not have been. He 'did say things Were reported that never happened, but unfortunately gave no instance in support of this serious charge, ev- en when challenged by the Post rep- resentative to do so. objections to man u...†cited in its behalf; part most of them did not refer of committee meetings, 1 because the rest of them 1 cm- at all. For exam; Little fault can 12 mm 0112113111011 for stating hi the press, -at Monday nig meeting ; and all the l as he always doeS, the a pressed those views with and courtesy. It is un ever, that the views the COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE defensible as PAGE EIGHT mass AND COUNJIL S. S. X0. 3 BEXL‘EY 11111: Can be found with Aid. _ for stating his views on 'at Monday night’s council} and all the less W58, =ays doeS, the aiderman ex- Lose views with moderation .esy. It is unlikely, how- ‘ the views themselvw are I'h'le as the manner of their E come a. The new butter factory is now ii». operation under the care of Mr. A. Stillman, an experienced and success- ful maker. The combined churn and butter worker has proved a. splendid success and theprodnctis aï¬near- tide, which will 9° doubt soon beâ€" On Friday last Mrs. Wm. Drake died quite suddenly and unexpected- ly. She had been troubled with heart disease, and no doubt death was due to this cause. Her bus: band, ï¬ve daughters and one son reâ€" main to mourn her unexpected death. She was 58 years old. Her family all attended her funeral. They are Mrs. John Hawe, Mrs. Jos. Gosiling and Mrs. Wm. Drake, jr., of this place: Mrs. John Shehe, Fene- lon Falls; Mrs. W. Jones, Balsam Lake: Mr. Charles Drake, West To: ronto Junction. The other relatives present from a distance were Mrs. Boyce and daughters, Fenelon Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teel and daugh- ters, Norland; Mr. and Mrs. George Richman Victoria Road; Mrs. John. Richman and Miss Richman. Rev. ' T. H. McDonald was the ofï¬ciating minister at the funeral, which tool: place on Sunday afternoon and was“ largely attended, the deceased being one of the oldest and most respected residents of the village. Mr. Wm. McCarthy and Master Bertie came. to the Falls on Monday afternoon from Hotspur, where they have spent the winter. Mr. Mc- ‘Carthy came from Lindsay on Sa- ‘turday, and remained over Sunday, to meet his wife and little son. j The many friends of Mrs. J. Her- bert Wood, nee Miss Florence Mc- Kay, extend best wishes to her on ithe occasion of her recent marriage at Bloomï¬eld, NJ. Mrs, Wood and her parents resided in Fenelon Falls for years. before removing to Lind- say, and she has many friends here. The Rev. R. C. H. Sinclair, B.A:. has not been well for some weeks,- but he certainly displays no weak- ness in the sermons he delivers each Sunday. His two discourses on last Sunday were masterly addresses, the evening one particularly so. The beauty of Mr. Sinclair’s sermons is their practical nature, and no one, the best of us, or the worst of us. could help applying the lessons he drew from the life of that most un- fortunate man, Judas Iscariot. Arbor day was observed in the schools last Friday, and after the work was ï¬nished. about 3 p.111. the teachers and children went off to the woods for wild flowers. About. 6 p.m.' they returned happy, and laden with the beautiful, early productsof the forest. " . The Glee Club gave their ï¬rst open air concert in the band stand, on Monday evening. We hope more will follow, and also that our band will get into working order, and give us a. concert, at least, once a week. The trustees of ur public schools have purchased the corner lot next to the south ward school, thus mak- ing the grounds take in the Whole block. When the fence is moved the ground will be one of the ï¬nest in the county. Trees have been placed around the fence, and if they grow, the grounds will be indeed beautiful. - ‘l’ AL_,A Miss McMullen, of Lindsay, spent a few days at Mr. Cassidy’s last week. Miss E. Deyman and Miss N. B. Kennedy, of the Hamilton training school‘ for mujses, are the guests of Mrs. John DrOKenxuuc daughters have come from to reside in Fenelon Falls. A family by the name 01 come to the Falls to live, say. _. . . ,n at... \ Rev. Mr. Tink, of Wilberforce, passed through the village last Fri- day, returning from a visit to his mother at Columbus, Ont. On his way north, he spent a few hours with his friend Mr. E. M. Horton. John Brokenshire COBO CONK favorite with Toronto name of Ellis, has to live, from Lind- from Kinmount W. McInniS her Our stock of wool from last. year is a]! manufactured and we matrix-o several thoudm pounds at once. Wu will pay one cent per pound dbpw the Toronfo market price for ,un- washed wool delivered before-{1}“: 24th of May. Gotta! wool taken at full The third season of the “Roof Ring†will commence on Monday of next week. The ring in this vicini- ty works very satisfactory. and is at. its best when there is the least “chewing.†"Mrs. Gamsby took very ill one night last week at the Walton house. where she had been staying. . Mr. 'I‘bos. Bowes and Mrs. Clihï¬ of Lindsay“ were in the viuaqe for a short while one day last week. ‘ Mr. Thos..Bowes. has improved the appearance of his house by having it shingled with metalic shingles. The job was done by Mr. Ed. Prouso. from whom the' shingles were purâ€" 'cbased. An invigorating sermon was prea- ched by Rev. Roberts in the Metho- dist church Sunday morning Iast. An; earnest discourse was given by Rev. Webster, our Presbyterian pastor. in the evening. It is expected that the pastor will soon be released from his conï¬nement. .Misses Ruth Webster and Leo Cameron, were visitors in Little Britain one evening last week. Mr. James Taylor brought homo a brand new buggy 131% week. which fact the sapient heads considers to be ominous. Mr. Whattam, organizer for the Can- nington district, will be present and outline the work that the Rev. Em- berson is doing in Japan. A col. lection will be taken at the door and there will be nothing to eat. Miss Annie Crandell, of Lindsay. is the guest of Miss Maude Thorndike this week. A court of usual interest brought a last. week. Over seventy-ï¬ve took crowd into the village Thursday of dinner at the Walton house. The Epworth League is having a special, meeting oniFriglaygvoning. a general shaking up of Mrs. Mc~ Intyre and child, a broken buggy and harness and a runaway horse. A bill of damage no doubt will be presented to our town fathers. How is it our street commissioner does not look after the roads, and keep them in proper repair. Mr. Henry Clendonning of Manilla was in the village Saturday. Municipal council held their month- ly meeting in the hall on Monday. a very laI‘gU Luumss vacuum... w..- season, running day and night. Magm- Evans has returned, after spending the winter in the Georgian Bay district. -Â¥hefl Presbyterian pulpit. was occu- pied last Sunday by the Rev. Mr. McPherson. His discourse was very proï¬table and helpful. He will 00- cupy the pulpit next Sabbath at 3 Village council met Saturday evenâ€" ing, adopting minutes of previous meeting. Principal business ad- journed until following Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chris.'McIntyre no doubt werestaken by surprise when driving along King-st. west, last. Saturday, to ï¬nd themselves upset in a deep ditch on the roadside, their horse shying at a pile of stones that was put there apparently to ï¬ll a rut in the road. The result was Our citizens are very busy house- cleaning, and positively refuse callers from the clergy or any one lese. 'Stephenson Bros. have been doing a very large milling business this Mr. Biewett, manager for Mr. Rdb. Bryans, Lindsay, is proving himself a. good, active, careful man, and get- ting the work of cutting logs to move along more speedily. The 25th of May celebration pro- mises to be a great event in foot- hallf Dr. Keith, president of the association, with Mr. Chas. Bent, coacher and teacher, aided by other strong. men, will' put up a great team. There will be a. concert in the evening. Court sittings were held last Fri- day; Judge Harding presiding. Lawyersâ€"Moore, O'Connor. Weldon of Lindsay, and A. Edmison of Peterboro were present. Farmers have already sown seeds furnished by the Peterboro Sugar Beet Co. Contracts have only been taken for one year with view of get- ting a factory at Lindsay. > Mr. Blachcr Downer, one of our enterprising blacksmiths, has taken to himself a. wife... Congratulations. Excitement galore on Kingâ€"st. west; a runaway or two every day. Stone piles on centre of street, cause of trouble. V 'If’hérei is a hopes of our band being revived under Leader Stephenson. This would be a. great pleasure to our citizens and surrounding coun- Mrs. .T. W. Dodds. whorhas been away visiting friends for some time, is home again. Mr. Angus McEachem ol 'l‘avis- took, and his sister Annie of Minnea- polis, made a pleasant call on friends ii: tawn. .Good opening for a live business man in Woodville, one vacant. store. Mr. Geo. Danes has a new sidewalk Mr. Wm. McKee was the contractor. I Mr. McCallum’s no house will soon be completed. Mr. . Will Bick of Cannington was in town on Saturday. are in favoe of a large and prontame business. Messrs. John Shingle:- and Fred Russel gather the cream on the longer routes, while others col- lect on the shorter trips. dealers, whither it is being shipped daily. The supply of cream is stea- dilt increasing and the indications are in favoe of a large and proï¬table hnqinpss_ Messrs. John Shingler OAKWOOD AND VICINI'I‘Y Crushed Wno! “’11!th WOODVILLE HORN BROS. Lindsay stock at cost. Parties wanting photos taken will get the best value ever given in Lindsay. Gallery. foot 0! Reamâ€"18 Owing to rheumatism in the wrists. E. Williamson has decided to give up photographing. Betcha doing so he has decided to run on his present stock at cost. Parties wanting , I. E. WELDON, Solicitor {or Ven- dormâ€"204. W. W. DEAN, Local Master at Lindsay. srs. Stewart J; O'Connor, or Messrs. McLaughlin Peel, Lindsay. Dated this 'Ihirteenth Day of May, A.D., 1903. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to I. E. Weldon, Lindsay, John McSweyn. Esq.. Mes- P6ssession of each parcel win be given when purchase money is paid. ‘ The other conditions will be the standing conditions of the High Court of Justice. TERMSâ€"Ten per cent. of the pur- chase money to he paid at the time of sale, and the balance within one month thereafter without interest. The Vendors will not be bound to supply title deeds or abstracts, or other evidence of title than those in their possession or oontrd‘l. There will be a. reserved bid for each par- eel. 'l‘ho purchasers are to obtain vc-zb ing orders at their own expense. _ The above mentioned lands are sutiable for building tots, and for market gardening and pasture. Parcel 3.-That certain parcel or tract of land being composed of the. “'(‘St part of block V. V.. in the said? Town of Lindsay, commencing at, 33 post nine chains and 17 iinks lxom the southeast corner of said block V. V.. thence westerly to the corner post of the southwest corner of said block, thence northerly sufï¬cient to make six acres according to a subâ€" division of Lot number Twenty-two in the Sixth Concession of the Town- . ship of Ops, a plan of which is duly registered in the Registry omce for the said County of Victoria; the pro- perty of Francis Elizabeth Ruther- ford, deceased, in her lifetime. Parcel 2,â€"That, certain parcel or tract of land and promises situate in the Town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria. being composed of part of Block V. V., South of Needham- st... containing six acres. two roods and twenty-four perches. be the same more or loss. being all that portion of said block remaining un- 'aold after the sale of six acres of the said block to William 'l‘hornhiil. and nix acres to Hugh Monro. ed on the plan of the said sub-divis- ion, which said plan was made and signed by Edward Haycock. civil engineer, and deposited in the Regis- try ofï¬ce for the County of Victaria, on the Seventh Day of January. 1857, which said 101: is of the width of seven chains. sixty-two links fron- tage on St. George-st... and of the depth of Fifteen chains and Seventy- ï¬vc links. Parccl 1.--â€".‘\ll and singular that cer- tain parcel or tract. of land and pre- mises situate, lying and being in the township of Ops. in the County Vicâ€" toria, containing by admeasurcment twé‘lve acres, and being composed of part of Block W. W. in a sub-divis- ion of Lot number Twenty-two, the east half of Lot number TWQnty- three, in the ï¬fth concession of the Township aforesaid, and Lots number Twenty-two and Twenty-three .in the Sixth Concession of the said Town- ship of Ops, as laid down and mark- In pursuance of a judgment ,of the High Court of Justice, made in an action re Rutherford, Johnston, vs. Rutherford, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, with the ap- probation of the Local Master of Lindsay, by James H. Lennon. 1’.qu Auctioneer, at the Simpson Hause, Lindsay, at the hour of tm-lve o’clock, noon, on SATURDAY, JUNE 6th, I903 the following valuable property in parcels: Judicial Sale of Valuable Going Out of Business THEWATMDO IUTUAL. noted twlhmrdldbgnndmmptuot- mu; dlo the NORTH BRITISH AND WANTâ€. and cant mu. 3 name this Thirteenth day 1A.!) 1903. And an creditors having any spec- ial liens on the whole estate of the isaid W or any undivided in- :terest or estate thenein of any of the parties hereto by means of my mortgage or other lien or security sufï¬cient to bind lands according to ‘the laws of'this Province, on the .whole or any part-of the said estate, fare to produce before me at my channel's on the said Eighth day of June, 1903. at eleven o'clock in the forenoon as aforesaid, full partic- ulars of such liens and incumbmnâ€" ces together with satisfactory evi- dence of the amount due thereon. In the matter of the estate of DANIEL HcGRIBBIN, late of the Town of Lindsay in the County of Victoria, Hemhant. deceased. Notice is hemby given pursuant to 8.8.0. 1897 Chap. 129. that all cmditors and persons having claim: against the estate of the said Danâ€" iel McGrWn, who died on or about the 25th day of Aprtl 1903. at tho said town of Lindsay. are "united on or before the 29th day of Hay 1903 to send by post pro, and addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims and statements of their accounts, the value of security, it any, held by them. or in default they will be preâ€" emptorily excluded from the beneï¬t of the said judgment. Any creditor holding any security is to produce the same before me at my chambers in the Court House in the Town of Lindsay on the Eighth day of June A. D. 1903 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon being the time appointed for adjudication on the claims. In the estate of FRANCIS ELIZAâ€" BETH leTlll-ZRPORD, deceased. Pursuant. to 5' Judgment; of the High Court of Justice made in the matter 0! the.estate of Francis Eli- zabeth Rumba-fond. in a cause of Johnston vs. Rutherford, the credi- w vâ€"-- tors of Francis Elizabeth Rutherford late of the Town of pindsay in the County 01 Victoria. married woman. deceased. who died on or about the 'I‘hirtieth day of September, A.D..'O3, are, on or before the Twenty-Ninth day of laymen. 1903 to send or de- liver 00 I. E. Weldon of the Town of Lindsay. Solicitors for the Plain- tims, their christian and surnames any part thereot to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Dated at linden; this 4th day of May A. D. 1908. JOHN No- SWEYN, of the Town of Dudley. in the County of - Victoria, Solici- tor for Archibald Campbell of the said town of W. Merchant. and Andrew William-on, of the said town 0! Endsâ€. llel'chnnt's Clerk, Executor- o! the acid estateâ€"19.4. paid or deliver to the undersigned, solicitor {or the Executors oi the estate of the said deceased. their name. addresses. and description. full particulars of their claims and accounts and the nature of the se- curities (it any) held by them. And further take notice that after said date the said Executor: will proceed to distn'bute the assets of the said deceased among the par- ties entitled thereto. having â€:11 only to the claims of which they have then been notiï¬ed. and will not be liable for the said assets or Fire I nSurance- NOTICE T0 CIBDITOIS NOTICE TO CREDITORS W. W. DEAN. luster. ' l .. - _ n, wood for mid“. My to the Central House. for night- m Moon} to his 0' amen urossmgs w um 1W†V’ ‘ say. Smciï¬cacions m3." “9 â€en and form of tender obtained at the can of the Town Clerk. A marked cheque for 5 per â€L J the tendmd pnce must 3.0me each tender. and Wm be M when contract is awarded- ï¬e {OWest or any “3““ fl My accept“!- JAMES STORER: Chairman of the Board of W“ F. KNOWLSON. Will be received at the 'i‘nwn Clerk's once tonoon on \ninmsmY. HAY 1903, for the construct!“ of Cement. Side “'alks and Gem!“ Street Crossings in the Town of L‘nl' “Yo Swdï¬cacions may be seen and form of tender obtained at the W of the Town Clerk. _ _ . J 'I have a number of Highï¬nh Pumas. of ditfer. nt mum, thathi sell at Very (lose Prices for Cash In- ' invited. Wareroom a trudge' Sh, op sine Lindsaan Livery "We. uses takenina. change for Pianos and Oxgans. Pianos and Organs For Sale T CambraY- allâ€"To insure SIZ. ()ch the Fastest Horses in W SAM BRINN SEALED TENDERS Local Ag; It Ming 110““ J. J. LINDSAY A': FAN“- out. '1ne ' -Fow1er w £3191th â€"-Fo1fler as 00.. Lindsay. M ‘2 per dozen photo 995, They show a Pro M tickets required. S Q; m.â€"19-4. . Fir. J. H. Bate, bake: using a new sanitary bred M is punched and retain: Wm, thus avoiding wing“ 80 'obiï¬'tmn ï¬t is said that about 1Q thuovinoe have decided u m horse races. They 1 «put judges on autos ï¬xq Wt of Agricultud yfl' these judgeï¬ attended‘ My wanting pun“ â€is will receive prompt Ii: luving orders at the Mg. Co’s. ofï¬ce or ï¬rst of man, Russell-st. a of inn or wood pumps l -On Saturday as Mr. John Wallis of East Oakw driving along Ridoutâ€"st.. bolt of the buggy broke a: ‘30! drop to the roadway. In. Wallis were badly s! but not seriously hurt. -A letter from Mr. .103. Whatpoently hit. for the M, be reached his “3’. and that at mam s 1M was out there were m and cattle that di W of care on the trains W Doors and VK at Mama's. :Burlie Veiwh “.5 “A trout ï¬shing party Ila-m. W. Needler, J: 1: l"- X. Beg'bie and Dr. ‘ on May for Baptiste w “my two weeks. W near the K6 one day hat week and m out a punch or ‘ “h h which diversion m before P. M “MMVSOQ 12’0“ {only We for that city SI: '3 to†tendered a battqu in House on Friday «alluding when En W “A 01 town was backi white 0 Edited 1194 Pain“ “,9 exterior has I Price must be to FOREMAN â€#33“ Peterboro, he 1 tried w cross M' 101: Was badly W to join tho: 2213*?“ 1'21 MWF“? 3y the mat m the wool deliver 3_ in rear ofgtgy. Portland Cement WANTED bicycle is and Id declare L is like N.W.T .13 Cinnaml 11338011 Detroi even DO! W A