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O O a p 0/ R ‘ -.,_._ AN 1 LD , .:.- (a. t’.’ .3 . l J. i" f l \ 74! ‘3 \V' .M n ’,.4' . \ \ ‘1‘ a \; _ - -\ ClltOl‘S , ti .- _‘ x‘ l j “ I ”i. ll: '. .5 ‘ .-- ’ Zip. ..... < l ‘ 15‘ - ir‘. .‘\- ‘ 1y. .l._‘." - :5:- : .ir's l .t ’l’lv‘ ell - ‘ory "In” <;ti(l v- sail ex- :txti'i‘.)zite .1. aiming; ’ 1. Exiting 33* if which 1 ‘ . and the a 3*" liable for ,- . [lien-of to if xvhose‘ciaim : I‘W'n received " i such dist riâ€" 0| :\prll, 1906‘ JACKSON, or Executors, We have a ‘fresh supply of garden, field and-flower seeds Beans Beet Mangels Turnip Dutch Setts Lawn Grass l i .... i l i l WALL PAPER For your ball. parlor, dining room, bedroom or kitchen, no mat- ter where you put it, we have a suitable paper at a variety of prices from 4c per roll up to suit every customer and we take pleasure in showing it whether you buy or not. Henley Bros., Kent-st., Near the Market. â€"An alarm of fire arouwd town on Saturday! morning about: tgll 5.45. First it rang five, then six, and then seven.“ The wagon .went out to discover that someone had . been trying to play a practical joke _______.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- N ew Repair shop I have opened up a general repair shop on corner of Kent and Lindsay- sts., and am now in a position to do all kinds of general repairing from Umbrellas. Bicycles, Locks, Lawn Mowers, in fact anything to a gaso- line engine. A stock of Guns. etc., will be kept on hand. Bicycles new and second handwill 'be Sold on time payments. cash. My stock is all new. M. W. ROBINSON. Business will be under name of ROBIN SUNS )IOTOR WORKS. _____________â€" CALIFORNIA NADI/SiN ' PACIFIC. CA 'rmsm an ‘ so runasco ms ANGllES $ 7 6 . 95 l Via Detroit and di- rect lines each way. versa. CHOICE OF ROUTES Stop-overs west of Missouri River. GOING April 24 to May 5. RETURNING until July 31. Full information at Llndsay omces : '1‘. C. Matchettdio Kent St... J. Anderson. C.P.R.’ Station. o.- wrlte C.B. Foster, D.P.A., C.P.R., Toronto. $86.75 Going via American lines and returning via Canadian or vice -â€"â€"â€"â€". Sire of . est mare ever bred in Canada, an 'h‘ial 2.161. “'ilkes 2.16%. LORD ROBERTS The handsome carriage stallion. He has won first honors and silver m at the Toronto Industrial. The abogte;6 stall:t t{Ions will ’s season of l a err owner 172 Kent Street West, Lindsay. GEO. W. CURTIS; Maud Keswick 2.03%. the fast- that can show 2.10 or make the stable. an . \ by ringing the alarms from the five and six boxes, where‘ the glasses had not been replaced since the last alarms from them. There is a heavv penalty for this kind of a joke, and the culprit may be called upon to suffer if he can be caught. .â€"Mr.Robert Preston, formerly of Lindsay, now foreman of the Grand Trunk round house at Midland, fell whilst getting off an engine and had his arm taken off. â€"-The council chamber and market hall is engaged for the use of the Oddfellows on'degree night, May 10. when visitors will be here from Tor- onto. â€"On Wednesday evening of last week, Mr. Patrick O’Connor, of Ops. says, that while driving into town he was met by two wagons, the last one of which in passing dashed into his buggy, breaking his harness in several places. He called on the driver to halt,: but no attention was paid to him. After following them for a distance, be told some neigh- bors of the occurrence. â€"We are now ready with our spring stock of bedroom. dining- room and parlor furniture; also a large stock of baby carriages and go-carts. The assortment is large and prices are reasonable. M. E. TANGNEY.â€"15-tf. â€"The Herren brothers have been successful in the past few days in hoisting quite a large number of maskinonge over the locks here. On Tuesday night for diversion they turned their attention to eels. A line was stretched below the wharf at Carcw's box factory, baited with crawlish, and they got a catch of fourteen eels on the one line. Some of them were very large. -â€".»\ meeting of the executive of the fish and game club will be held this evening in the offices of Messrs.;' Moore Jackson, at 8 o’clock, for consideration of suggestions for amendments to the fish and game laws and transaction of other im- portant business. Fishery inspectors Bradshaw and Watson, while patrolling the waters on Sunday last saw in a marsh ncar Bobcaygeon a very large female lunge. She appeared to be fully six inches across the back, and must have weighed some 30 pounds. The fish was covered with slime, which would be an indication of the retard- ing of the natural process of the fish owing to the previous cold weather. Two jacks were following her, eviâ€" dently bent upon securing her as a mate. The prospects spawning season are improved the recent warm showers. â€"Dr. McLean, V.S., late of Colling- Methodist wood, is assisting Dr. Broad in his practice, which has increased very much of late. â€"The Ops spring show will be held in Lindsay on Saturday, May 5, at the agricultural grounds. The usual repairs for 8103 cles, 9 fine display of horses is expected. -â€"Remember the entertainment A11 repairs in aid of the Ross Memorial Hos- pital in the Academy of Music on Friday evening. May 11th. â€"Tbe large gang of telephone men who have been in town for the past three weeks moved last Saturday to Bobcaygeon, where they have about a week’s work repairing, etc. â€"The Woodville hotelkeepers have increased their rates from $1 to S1 50 per day; meals and beds 35c. The price of liquors was advanced some time ago. -Speaking of the reception to An- drew Carnegie, in Toronto, last Sat- urday, the Toronto News says: "Outside there was yet another gentleman waiting to meet the disâ€" tinguished traveler. He was a. seven- year-old lad in. the care of his mother. Andrew Carnegie McKay was his name,and he hails from Lind- say. Mr. Carnegie shook hands with the little fellow, who was dressed in Highland kilts, and asked Mr. Wilson: to take his name. This was Written on a card and safely placed in Mr. Carnegic's pocket. â€"Inspcct Clark the Tailor’s stock of tweeds before ordering your spring suit. He makes an upâ€"toâ€" date suit for anteed. Opposite the Benson House. â€"â€"17-8. ‘ ‘ I ' The steamer “Manita” commenced regular trips to and from Sturgeon Point on Tuesday, leaving LindSay at IQ a. m. and 4.30 p. m., .and ar- riving at Sturgeon Point at 11 a.m.. and 5.40 p.m. Returning leaves Sturgeon Point at 8 a.m. and 3 p. m., arriving at Lindsay 9.30 a. m. and 4.15 p. m. The round trip fare is 25 cents. Aflter May 31 .the steamer “Esturion” will take the place of the “Manita,” and the summer service will go into force. â€"Mr. W. Silverw shipped three car loads of splend horses to the North West yesterday. -â€"Mr. Geo. Graham, of Mariposa. says: “F all wheat is doing well eX- cept in dry places, where it needs warm rain to start it properly.” â€"Mr. Ernest Perry has opened a new bakery, The Victoria, on Caroâ€" line-st., opposite the C. P. R. sta- tion, east ward. Bread will be de- d livered promptly to all parts of the A share oi patronage town. . solicited. â€"Mrs. Peter Wilson. foreman of the in San Francisco. when she received a postal card on Saturday night say- ing that they were all well. their 3 P... m Nil. W ‘ house was not destroyed , and WWW and they are not suffering from famine. W Mill] b. s ro- A letter arrived on Monday from the sister and, her husband, Mr. and Mrs. further particularS, ‘ brother will, Mr. Wilson the story of the Easdale. giving a saying that the write to Washesawit. Both-the the postal department . 0‘ favorable in town to-day from Illinois, by they went September last. The Rev. 316, fit and finish «gum-- wife of the Watchman-Warder office, was much relieVed of her anxie- ty about~her two brothers and sister and the letter, arrived ,witbont: '~ for the free W , _ will an an excursion to Bobcaygeon via C.P.R.. on July 14th. â€"â€"Mr. J a‘mes Taylor, Oakwaod has purchased the ' pérted Clydesdale stallions “Erskine’s Favorite” and ”Banchorys Marcellus." They will be placed on a short route through central Mariposa, commencing May lst. g Meniscus. Wm. â€"Miss Luella Ritchie, Elmvale, Mr. Eagleson‘ Little Britain. Messrs. B. Terry, L. Mulvaney, town, among the recent arrivals at the Lindsay Business College. , -â€"Miss Mary Parkin, Norland, has resumed her studies at the Federal Business College, after her Easter holidays. â€"Miss L. Philp, Oakwood, a grad- uate of the,Lindsay,Business College, has secured a position as bookkeep- er for Messrs. Keys and Morrison, merchants, ‘town. â€"Mr. J. J. Walsh, town, and his brother, Mr. Ed. Walsh, Manchester, left last week for a trip to Winnipeg and Saskatoon. â€"Miss Annie Reazin and Mrs. Malon Weldon, havd returned to Oaks wood, after a pleasant holiday with Pickering friends. â€"-Miss A. Rcazin, who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Malon Weldon, Oukwood, for the past wcc‘... icft for her home in Stavner Tucsd If naming, â€"Miss Sadie Baker, town. left this week for a two months' vacation at her home at Reynolds, Indiana. â€"Mr. Jack Walker has been ap- pointed manager of the Sterling Bank at Kirkfield, and leaves town to assume his duties about May 10th â€"Mr. C. O. Middleton, an old Lindsay boy, who graduated last year from the Buffalo Dental College. was in town last week and informed one of our reporters that he had opened up an office in Buffalo, and was doing remarkably well. â€"Miss Moretta Allan returnedJronl New York last week, where she had been visiting for the last two months. â€"Miss May 'Allan returnedlast Monday- from Toronto, where shc has been visiting relatives during the past four months. â€"Mr. J. W. Reid, of Huntsville, was in town on business last week. Mr. Reid is the owner of Minnie Bell. the horse which won here at the ‘ winter races. â€".Rev. and Mrs. Stratton arrived where gentleman has ‘been supplying a pulpit in the town of Harmon for over 4 months. They will remain in town some time, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. William- son. â€"Mr. R. J. Wilson, of Burnt River“ spent Sunday with his parents in Lindsay. --Rev. S. J. Short-y, of Oshawa, a former pastor of Cambridge-st. Methodist church, was on Tuesday honoured with the degree of doctor of divinity by \‘ictoriaiCollcge. Tor- onto. . Personal. â€"Mrs. ,(Rev.) J. A. McCamus, of Odessa, Ont., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Thurston, William-5L, last week. -Li-ghtning burned out afuse box of the Light, Heat Power Co. at Fenelon Falls. lastnight, and the power was disabled thereby for some time. County Correspondence FENELON FALLS Miss Viola McIntosh, of Rosedale. spent a few days at the Falls this week. Miss S. McArthur spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. B. Townley went up to Bali- burton on Monday on a business trip. Mr. G. Gumpricht of Peterboro was fit the Falls on Monday and Tues- ay. -_ - . . ‘Miss,.R. Austin returned tO'Havor- gall. Hall, Toronto,» last Thursday, FOR SALE one; me’rinest Residues in the lawn of lidsay . There will be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION on Tuesday, May 8 at 2 p.m., for strictly cash- are‘ WWWWWWWWWWW ‘ O oemwmooooooooooooo (3‘ after spending the vacation w mother. Mrs. John Austin. Mr. Ferguson; of Ann Arbor, spent Tuesday bf last ‘weck at the "4‘1‘ ' ‘ ' fortune to burn her hand very badly last week by spilling boiling fat upon Though very painful it is doing as well as could be expected. Mr. Geo. Martin was taken serious: ly ill on Sunday afternoon and for some time caused his friends great He is. however. much Falls. ' _ Miss G. Burtcheal of Fenelon spent a few days in Toronto Mr. I". Kidd left for week. as Lindsay by Mrs. Kidd and Mrs. F. A. McDiarmid who returned to the Falls on the following day. Mr. W. H. Robsoa spent a days in Toronto last week. Miss M. Quigg. of Peterboro, home for a few days last week. Secure Knighthood was in Flower." the greatest Lindsay. May 8th at Gregory’s Mrs. McDiarmid, Mrs. last week. M188 Dora McIntosh returned to TOv three most, ronto-last eral months. Miss Spier and Miss Hen . Lind”...were the fleets of Mrs. F. lletters were much discalored with A. McDiarmid from Saturday Monday. Miss Gulls of St. Louis came home Mrs. A. aims of Verdun. through MMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Housecleaning Time Here We’re housecleaning this month, chandiSe that should have been 5 'Were stowed away of departments Gloves and Hosiery Children's plain tan colored Cotton Hose, no seams. sizes 15 to 8; inches, regular 18c, for .......... . ......................... 100 Ladies' plain black Cotton Hose. fast color, no seams, sizes 8 to 10 inches, per pair .. .. 150 Ladies. black and colored lisle thread and taffeta Gloves. assorted sizes. were die to 35c. .............. 190 for ..... . .......... Ladies black and brown kid Gloves. dome fasteners, fancy backs. sizes 6 to 71, were $1.11), for. ..‘ .......................... 790 Smallwares 50 only ladies‘ black leather belts, were 25c. 50 35c and 50c, for .......................... 24 only ladies’ black leather Hand Bags, steel frames, all lined. were 75c and 81.00. for. . . .490 24 only ladies’ black and brown leather bags. new brass frames, large size bagsmegular $1.11). for . . . . ............................ Ibo 3 dozen ladies‘ white canvas Belts. embroulo cred on back, each ..... . .............................. Whitewear 1000 yards of fine white val and cotton tor- chon Laces and Insertions, assorted widths, , ular 5c. 6c and 7c lines. for ............ 30 500 yards of fine white val and cotton tor- chon laces and Insertions, assorted widths, lines worth 8c, 10c and 1291'. for ............ 51: Fine white swiss Embroideries and Insertions assorted lots. at 35c and 400. for .......... 856 white cotton Vests. swiss ribbed Ladies' 25c lineafor 1250 makes, half and long sleeves, Wash Goods 1000 yards of domestic Print, a heavy good wearing fast colored cloth, 10c lines, for. . : . Be 250 yards of fancy colored American printed DressMuslins, all light colored grounds. 25c lines for ............... . . . . ......... 250 yards of mercerized black sateen, a very rich finished cloth for linings and under-skirts. 19c lines for ........... . ................. 12in W}; Lindsay 0000000000 00000 00000 last week. it . Detroit last He was accompanied as far uneasiness. few “'88 your seats for “When and romantic play over in Plan opens on 'l‘uesday, Drug Store. a Jas. Fraser. after being home sev- to nurse her‘mother. . We'are pic‘s- ;bfl OI M n Toronto and Header-so Brown. of Pen i l l ith her held in the S. Saturday and Sunday by Brigadier Mich. Collier, provincial officer. Mrs. Wm. Webster better and able t . At the “Woman day last, Dr. D. Gould splendid address upon some good music was These 'meetings are very interesting and should be well attended. Mrs. r. A. McDiannid entertained 1 Lindsay- Plan opens number of friends to after-i n of elon Falls, who made attentive assistants. rtion of the mail which I Monday had evidently will greatly improve the [ pa Cottons 500 yards of unbleached factory cotton, inches wide, heavy strong cotton. 10c, for . .70 560 yards of bleached cotton. 36 inches wide. two Weaves. fine and coarse. 10c lines for. . . .70 i 450 yards of the finest bleached cotton, yard wide. soft finish. 125C and 150 lines for So Grey flannelette blankets, 10/4 size, blue and W'hite flannelette blankets, 11/4 size, fancy borders, “seconds," 81.10 lines for .......... 89c White flannelette blankets, 12/4 size. ink and blue borders. thick and soft, best qua ity, “sec nds," 81.35 line for .................. $1.10 White bed spreads, extra large sizes, ends hemmed ready for use, $1.25 line for ..... 89c Housefurnishings 400 yards of Scotch linoleum, in floral and block patterns. late. arrivals causing us trouble. 50c lines for ............................ .890 100 ends of English brussel carpets, the agent‘s samples. length it yards, regular price 81 50 and $2.00. for ....................... 90c 12 only Smyrna lugs. made in ”hit and miss" tterns. plain borders, in brown. green and red. $2.50 quality for .................. $1.25 Special lace curtains. plain centres, heavy borders. length, 3; yards. per pair ....... $2.00 Lace Curtain Stret chers. for curtains 3, Bi and 4 yards long, each ................. $1.25 Umbrellas A special purchase of umbrellas enables us to ofier agents size for eightyonine cents. 60 in the lot.ha ndles are large size crooks with nickle mountings. steel rods, paragon frames and the tops are richly finished mercerized sateen. We must say its the best umbrella We’ve ever been able to get for a small price. it's worth 81.25. We offer them until sold at ............... 89c v n- and have found, here and there, lots of mer- old weeks ago, butowing to overcrowding out of sight and likewise neglected. PRICE WILL DO IT. We are anxious to make a big showing in May Sales, and load these newly found goods 21 hunters will have a feast set ready marked in plain figures and they are e _____________________â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- t much less than usual prices. before them during this sale. xactly as advertised. i 36 . l l 4 l l b i width 00 inches. 40c lines for .............. 280 fancy borders on each side, lines for .................................. 350 pink borders. “seconds." 85c lines for ...... 69c 1 direct from maker. floral damask patterns, 70 l, inches wide, 75c lines for .................. 50° 39 inches wide, regular 12ic, for ........... 8c make, wide: 18c lines for ...................... 12lgc have decided to un- Bargain Goods will be Linens Half bleached table linen, in floral patterns, in damask patterns, Half bleached tablings. width 70 inches.50c Bleached table linen, Irish made. bought White Lawns 10 pieces of white Victoria lawn, heavy make 15 pieces of white Victoria lawn, fine sheer 39 inches wide, regular 15c, for ...... 100 00 yards of white Victoria lawn, 42 inches Ladies’ Ready- to-wears Ladies‘ light colored and light weight tweed skirts. pleated and button trimmings, a full range of sizes, 85.00 skirts for . . . ...... $8.59 Ladies' black vicuna cloth skirts, circular styles. pleated front and back, all sizes, $4.00 skirts for ................... . ......... .2.” Children‘s light weight fancy tweed jackets. trimmed with plain cloth. belted backs, sizes 6 to 14 years. 85.00 and $6.00 jackets . . . 83.59 and $3.50 and $4.50 jackets for .......... ”.59 25 only ladies’ light colored cloth jackets, all last season's. with old fa-hioned sleeves, $7.00 to $12.00 coats for ..................... $1.29 20 only ladies' fawn covert jackets, all have box backs and are swell looking new coats. sizes 28 to 36 bust. each .................. $7.50 y Ontario / <9 (0 e <°>©©©©© ©©OOOOOC CO 8 \O) Army barracks an e WOODVlLLE. Names in order of merit: Entrance Last Week John McKay, one of the Classâ€"Zelma Fyfe, Alma J ohnson,(,' . olflst and-most respected ‘J'Csidcnt's Nell fife, Virtue Johnson, Xcll had the misâ€" 0f Woodville, died. .He camc,to the Braden. Jr. 4thâ€"Roy Flemming.“ 14 con. of Maripos'a when he. was Fred Gardiner, Ella Gardiner, 000. a young man. and made for himself Gardiner, Maggie Hudson, Noble James Fyfc, and family a home. village, be up again. farm since Institute" on Fri- delivered a “Sanitation" given. family are still stead. Secure your greatest romantic May Lindsay and Miss new houses Large droves . through here ranches. this C - I. Some years ago he moved to Woodville, where he and his son Donald lived up to his death. Mrs. McKay died some ,years ago. This week John McDullic, of died, having lived he came to Canada, when he was a young man. Most of on the old home. seats for Knighthood was in Flower," play on 8th at Gregory's Drug Store. Mr. J. W. Wakeford is busy putting in cement sidewalks in front of his of cattle are passing week to Farmers around here are well with seeding. Many finished in April. Farm hands are scarce, wages high, -yet some men cannot feed themse.ves. Following is the report of No. 8, Dalton, for moath of ‘W ITY TLILORING Braden, James Adams, Mary Armstrong. Thompson. Myrtle Johnson, Sydney Locher, Thompson, this on this kenzie, Emily Wilson. Garnet Thompson, Randolph Watt, Pt. 2ndâ€"Cora Thompson, J ohnson, Eva Flemming, Snyder, Alfred Flemming, Hill, Howard Flemming, McRae. Primaryâ€"Lily , Elliot, Flemming. Chas. Gardiner, Elliot. Average attendance Mabelle Kerr, teacher. â€"_â€"â€"- KIRKFIELD l-is ' ‘ When the ever in Tuesday. the Irvine, dentists, Lindsay, will on Call early. seats. for in Flower," play over May 9th, all day. Secure your Knighthood was greatest romantic Jr. \ 3rdâ€"Ilarold Grace Belle Mac- kenzie, John Flemming, Agnes Macâ€" Sr. 2ndâ€" Walter Adams, Pheobe Flemming. Carrie Mary Lorne Cecil Iry Sam. 31. One of the firm of Drs. Neelands be at Campbell’s hotel, on Wednesday. ‘ 'thn the In Lindsay. Plan opens on Tuesday, May 8th at Gregory's Drug Store. April, was 2 h. 58 m. 22 3-5 sec. HOUSE In «I57 at low Pikes like the 1m ‘ t mam stock of Merchant Tailoring . Web-trillions Well boughtformah. Come along and you addressed were only too glad to re DARTMOOB ”31‘; thermm ' St J ch Secure your seats for "When â€"â€"-+â€"â€"_ m e mom . o hwy: “PM iKnig-hthood was in Flower." the CANADIAN WON RACE. Glllls'is much. minuted 0:er v our; greatest romantic play ever in Wm. Sherring, of St. Patrick's ”baud? . the ch 1 11.10130”. nu 111- Lindsay: Plan opens on Tuesday, athletic club. Hamilton, was the l “3 l ' team” “I, May 8th at Gregory'c Drug Store. winner of the Marathon 27 miles moped '3“ Pk“ Mt w l ‘S. S. race in Athens yesterday. His time