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e to retail ff er holds it Drive Wheel Brass Boxes. and the 1 '0 quality % FT. AXD 6n. BENDER or Suitab‘em to 2c em mfi I Roller for W; and besti I .131: ace created great havoc in our Dress Goods department. H: 5 eccs colored Serge and Tweed effects, were 33c, 45c, 50c, eqr‘ 10c they are yours at 25c. L. Ix! â€"â€"1' niece: mmorking plain shades, checks and broken plaid 63:25 11 orth 18c, 20c and 25c these go at IOC. r 5 15.. ‘ 15:011e patterns in Black Figured Lust1e, these we put c e5 lo: ely Broche Dress Goods, regulars 5c and 60c, now £51011: chance these for3 5c. - 3:35 beautiful Silk and \Vool Dress Goods. handsome â€". - “week formerlv $1 a yard now the knife 15 in they go 50c. -1531 1 1- colored Silks, formerly $1. 75c, 60c and 50c, now 25c. vm his, (all OOTS AND 51â€"1055, , LINUDAI, um. mmwmmm I I 'mmmmm ’JLC -A table of Remnants â€"Cottons, l’rlnts, 1 OWCluuga, “an”-.- ettos, Ginghams, Muslins, etc., 5c a yard. â€"-Cotton Shirting at IIC, 9c, 8c, 7c and 5. â€"-Cnttonades at 25c, 22c, 20c, 15c and 12g. â€"â€"moo yards White and Blue Striped Lawn worth 106, now 4c. â€"Good'White Cotton at 7c, 6c and 5c. â€"-Heavy Grey Cotton, full vard wide, fit for sheeting, for. 5c. â€"Ouanti‘ies of Children’s Headwear at sale prices. 's. â€"}Ien’s Neckwear in latest'styles. â€"â€"Knot 'l'iec worth 25 2 for 25c. â€"Bow Ties, formerly 2 5c, going for 5c. â€"Four-in-hand Ties. a job, 20 and 25c, now me. â€"60 Boys’ and Men’s Straw Hats with with brack bands, M â€"Soecia‘: showing in Ladies’ Pullev Belts. â€"]ust to hand bandsOrne lot of Ladies’ Net 35: Chiffon Ties, regular 60c for 48¢; regular 43c for 38¢; worth 33c now 2~’.c. â€"Ladies’ C irsets commence at 25c. â€"Ask to see our Ventilator Corsets at 38c, â€"liuze bargains in Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery, commencing at 4c and 5c 2. pr. J‘eautiful beavv Cashmere Hose worth 40c, sale price per pair 25c. â€"Nice Silk Gloves in black, per pair 20c and 15c. â€"-Ioo pair Black Kid Gloves, size from 5 to 6‘1, were 75c. now 2<c. â€"â€"Little Boys’ Suits at $x. 50, $1.25. $1. ~373ut1'1s’ Suits at $4, $3 and $2. â€"Mens’ all-wool Tweed Suits at $6. $5, $4. 4‘3: irives in Men’s White and Colored Shirts. â€"Bicycle Hose. Bicycle Sweaters. :3 ends of Carpet, in Tapestry, Wool, U'li go at half pnce. _ L'nion Carpets at 22c, 30c, 38c and 48c. Lry Carpets at 30c, 38c, 47c and 52c. Tapes at 60c, 75c and 85c. Wool C arpets Men VA clear at 50c. Lace Curtains commence at 25 40c, 68c. Soc, 81 and up. ,White Budspreads, regular 75¢ pattern for 35‘} 30 Biousec, ranging f? 3 nes at sale prices m 90 DAYS SALE Men‘s Linen Collars at 15c, 1295c, and for 75¢. C5,}: hard and soft, hats and straws. We have just received some beautmfl unes 0W SHOES, It will be worth your whlle to se ' bles us We buy for 8 large stores, Wthh ena Ch cheaper than smaller dealers, therefore we per. You are safe in sending ycur chxldren to .4 n1 Lh f (D n: hoe Store, as we do not use any deception by 35“ lore than a shoe is worth. We do not te11 you a S] 381118: 5016: when it is only a. composmon 0f paper )‘r‘x 1".lld 1U. L n.3, a. JV -v w--- B035 ’and Men’ s Straw Hats with with brack bands, were from 30c to 60c each your choice at 20c. OUR MOTTO : Good Boots, One Price to All. th OPP. Benson ’ BYouses -â€"50 Blouses ranging from 50c t3 A . ‘ a‘ruiadtedh success: Come and take advantacre of it 5.1:: o .t- e bargamgare gOne. Look over thcis list ‘ re 1:. not somethmg in which you can make a Li LA-v mung by wslting us during ourgreat sale :0. MW/ ”filmy“. '7' Why/MM. /!‘|I.. AMI: I». 4le Straw Hats for every day wear, \JR, 2. A u--- .- meads. regular7 5c for 60:; regu‘ar $I 20 for 75¢. Number 24 some 50 Eli: 9 ing from 65c to $1.10, these go at 40c. Other ottons, Prints. Towellings, Flannel- Ends lace trimmed, worth 630, to W001, Union and Brussels to a. pair; other specials at 33c, beautiful lines of LADIES’ rour while to see them. mich enables us to buy:- geods . a.” w ‘ V ' “film Knot Tie: worth 2 5c, now LINDSAY, ONT. Low Prices, were 15c. sale asking fifty cents a shoe has a solid pet and leather. can séll ’them each, any for D C. can-n unnu- vtvrfl ’ £HV8HW$I NEW AND SECOND-HAND BUG- G-IES for Sale.â€"App!y at McCormick’s Implement Shop, opposite the Market, Lindsay.â€"â€"22-3. WANTED TO PURCHASE.-â€"House and three or four acws of land, with stable. Address T.W.B., care VVatchman-Warder. BICYCLE AT A BARGAIN. --A high-grade English wheel (ladies’) for sale cheap. Almost new. Apply at Watchman- VVardcr â€"17. BICYCLE FOR SALE.-â€"A high grade chainlcss Columbia, listed at $85 00 ; a new wheel. This is a. bzngain. Pcicc made known on applying to S. J. PETTY, the Jeweller, Lindsay.â€"-21-tf. RESIDENCE AND 2 ACRES qulaqd BICYCLE FOR SALE.â€"High gjgde FAI RVIEW SHROPSHIRES. â€" FOR SALE â€"Pa.rk Lots F. and V. south of George and west of James Streets, Lind- sayt containing about twelve acres. Would make a splendid market garden. Will be swld in lump or in parcels to suit purchasers. TO LET.â€"The rooms over the office of The W'atchman-VVarder, next to the post office, will be fitted up for office or light manufacturing purposes to suit tenants. This 13 now one of the best upstairs situations in the town. For terms and particulars HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.â€" On Colborne-st., north ward, an eight- roomed, brick-veneered home, heated wnth coal furnace, a good woodshed and stable. an excellent well and cistern, half an acre of land with fruit trees, will be sold reason- ably if taken at once. For full particulars apply to Watchman~Warder.â€"6-tf. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE AT OAKWOOD. â€" A seven-roamed frame house, situated on Victoria Street on a. good high site. A good celldr. brick and Stone, one-quarter of an acre of land filled with trees bearing both large and small fruits. Also a good cistern Terms easy. For further particulars apply to G. B. RENNIE, Oakwood.â€"23-3. BUY A HOUSE ANQSAVE Rm FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot II, C_on. 1‘, FARM FOR SALE â€"East halt Lot 23, Con. 7, Eldon township, containing [00 acres, 70 cleared, balance hardwood bush. Soxl, clav 10am. Two miles from Kixkfield. on good road. On the premises are a good bnick dwellirg, containing 10 rooms and large kitchen, woodshed, etc ; frame hip- ‘ - ~ - r47.‘3_.:,._ __,1 "AAA Choice rams now offered. Show and breeding ewes for sale. Of bigb class quality and breeding. Au importation to be made in July. Good opportunity to start a flock. JOHN CAMPBELL, Wooinlle, Ont.-â€"-2-tf.£ for sale in north-east part Victoria. Ward, corner lot. Nice fruit garden, stable, shed, etc. Very desirable for retired farmer. Price $5 50. Also six acres just across road from above property. price $300. Apply at this cffice.â€"2I. English special, EB goalâ€"caldition‘. hPrice $20 cash. A snap. Apply at thus office.â€"20 éfipiy io ’McLAUGHLIN MQDIARMID. â€"-5-tf. Terms easy: For pitticulars appl); to Messrs. Moore Jackson, Solicitors, Lindsay.â€"22-8 â€"-Dw=lling tor sale on MelbOurne-st. east, two blocks south of convent. Story and a half frame house, with brick addition,7 rooms and cellar. Lot 85% ft. frontage, r 3 5 it deep, price $650; $200 down, balance to suit purchaser. Immediate possession. For further particulars enquire at the \Vatchmau-Warder ofiice.â€"I4-tf Fcne :1, containing [50 acres, 50 cleared, bala£e good tamarac and Ccdar bush. On the p emises are a good frame house, with stone foundation, frame octagon barn with stables underneath; also log stable 30x34 An acre of young bearing orchard. The farm is two miles from Islay school and two from the village of Cambray. For further particulars applv to MATTHEW’ ROBIN- SON, Cambray, or ELIAS BOWES, Lind- say.â€"-22-S. NOTICE is hereby given that a By-law was passed by the Town of Lindsay on the 7th day of May, A D 1000, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $2679. 36 for the purpose of paying the cost of a Sani- tary Sewer and cellar drain on Bond Street and Waverley Avenue from William Street to Adelaide Street, and that such By-law was registered in the Registry Office of thc‘ County of Victoria on the 29th day of May, A.D. 1900. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within one month from the date of registration. and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 92% day of Tune, A.D. 1900. F. KNOWLbON, Town Clerkâ€"243. Ash-8y uuuuuuu .â€" roof barn. with rctone fofiudatibn and goéd stabliug. One acre of young beating orchard; good water A first-class farm in every respect. For particulars apply at The Watchman-Wade: office, Lind- say. -â€" I4 tf. H“- â€"~â€" .â€" xor saleâ€"mt 22, con. 4. Township of Ops; 200 acres all cleared and under cultivation, no marsh land; watered by three wells, 850 apple trees and small fruit ; clay loam soil, free from stumps and stones; brick house and outbuildings the best in the county; 100 acres ploughed i twenty minutes’ walk from - a L,, Lu---" -__ AA 1...; IV.) t’"'h"'* Lindsay po-t-office. Said by travellers to be the most delightful farm in Ontario. A home for king, lord or duke. Cost $20,000; price now $I0,000â€" $3.000 down, and your own time for balance. THOS. FEE, Box 353, Lindsay, Ont.â€"16-tf. “HV“-â€"â€" __ That valuable farm. Lot 14, Con. 9, andl Lot 14. Con. 10, Eldon township, knownl as the Birmingham farm, is offered for sale The farm contains 350 aeres, 145 of] which are cleared, balance valuable tlmber. Soil clay loam. A never-tailing spring creek runs through the premises. Convenient to school, church and cheese factory. On the farm is a good log house. large frame barn 70x40, with lean-to of 15 feet, stables, etc. Good bearing orchard of about 3% acres. This is a first-class farm in every particular, one of the best in the township. Hardly an acre of waste land on the farm. For further particulars apply at The Watchman-Warder office.-â€"2o-tf. £633 3hh£rtiszmmta LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JUNE 14th, 1900. w any ‘- uvruvw-nvu FARM WANTED. -â€"From 150 to 200 acres in Mariposa, Eldon or Brock. Pu'ce act to exceed $7000 or $8000 Mus: Dc good farm, with suitable buildings. Adveg- tiser can pay down about $2000 casb.1f suitable terms are given for balance. Apply to S. M. PORTER, W'atchmm-XVatdcr office.â€"24-tf. T0 CONTRACTORS. â€" Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to anj including Jpne 28th, iorfitrbc effiction of NOTICE is hereby given that Iforbid all parties having accounts with Peter Johnston of Laxton township from paying the same to any Patty. Any party paying the same will be held responsible for the amount, as I am the Party t0 WhUm payment must be made. ANN JOHNSTONâ€"23.3. FOR SALE BY TENDER.â€"Tenders addressed to The Watchman-\V’arder office, and marked “Tender for Stores,” wm be received up to June 20th for the purchase of the two c0mbined stores and dwellings on Lindsay-st., opposite skating rink. One is at present occupied by Mr. L. Archambauh and the other is vacant. Terms : One-half cash, balance to suit purchaser at Six per cent. The highest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted.â€"23-2. STRAYED.â€"Came into the premises of the undersigned, lot 7, con. I, Mariposa, on or about Tune Ist, one red and white heifer, yearling, Ovvner can have same by provmg property and paying expenses. FRAle KING, Fingerboard P.O.â€"24-3 FARM FOR SALE.â€"East half Lot 3, Con. 4, Eldon, containing 100 acres, were or less, 70 of which are cleared and in good state of cultivation, balance tamarac hush. On the premises are a good log house, frame barn, with stone stable underneath, frame horse stable and driving,r house. Also frame slaughter house, never failing well and young orchard. The farm is situated two a half miles from Woodville. and the same distance from Lorneville and Grass Hill. The swamp portion is well drained. If this farm is too . smallthe 100 acres opposite can be bought in part or en bloc. For further particulars apply to ANDREW ANNIS, Woodville P.O.-24-tf. VOTERS’ LIST COURT.â€"Notice is hereby given that a. court wiil be held. pur' suant to the Ontario “\'otets’ Lists Act,” by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Victoria. at the TOWN HALL, IN THE TOWN OF LINDSAY, on the 26th day of June, ISOO, at 10 o’clock in the forenoonfito hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters’ List of the Municipality of Lindsay for 1900. All persons having business at the court are required to attend at the said time and place. Dated at Lindsay this 12th day of lune. 1950. F. KNOWLSON, Clerk of IN THE SUmgo(ha-1'}?1 COURT of a Brick School in the Township of Fenelon, section 5. Plans and specificaiions may be seen and all information given at the lesi- dence of W. F. SMITHERAM or W. A. WHITE, Lindsay, architect. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.-24-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. â€" In the matter of WILLIAM Ur. WOODS. ofthe Town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria, Merchant, an Insolvent. Notice is hereby given that \Nilliarn G. VYoods, ot the said Town of Lindsay, merchant, carrying on business as a plumber and dealer in stoves and tinware at the said town of LindSay, has made an assignment tinder R.S.O 1897, ,3 -n -z- the séid'Municipahty.â€"24-I. ‘ in...“ w.â€"-â€".. the County of Victoriaâ€"Pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897. chap. 129. sec. 38, the creditors of \Villiam Courtney, late of the Township of Emily in the County otVictnri-a. farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 3tst day of May, A.D. 1900, are r:quired on or before the Ist day of July, A.D I900. to send by post. prepaid, to Donald R Anderson, Lindsay P O , Solicitor for Thomas Wilson and Michael J. Callaghar, Executors of the estate of the said William Courtney, their christian and surnames, addresses and occu- pations, full particulars of their claims and the nature of the security (if any) held by them. The said Executors shall atter the said Ist day of July, A D. 1900, he at liberty to distribute the assets of the said, deceased or any part thereof among the‘ parties entitled thereto, havirg regard only (0 the claims of which they have then notice and shall not be liable for the 353115 or any put thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim such Executors have not had notice at the time of such distribution. DONALD R. ANDERSON, of the town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria, Solicitor far Thomas Wilsan and Michael I. Callaghan. Dated at Lindsay this 9th day ofJune, Igoo.â€"â€"24 3. 1 go to univ- ipress office. “ivâ€"V Beautiful Goods. attract.“ prices. See our stock. -â€"2I-tf SPRA'I‘T 8: KILLEN. IIIGUV flu uv-D Chapter 147 and amending acts, of all his estate, credits and efiects to me, JOHN HENRY SOO’l‘HERAN, of the said Town of Lindsay, Esquire, in trust for the general benefit of his creditors. A meeting of his 1"! ....... hlllUDGI’, u. ‘1'---, benefit of his creditors. A meeting of his creditors will be held at the oflice of M ESSRS STEWART O’CONNOR of the said Town of Lindsay, Barristers. etc . on Thursday, the Twenty-First day of June, A D. ‘ I900. at the hour of Two o’clock in the afternoon. to receive a statement of affairs. to appoint Inspectors and fix their remuner- ation, and for the ordering of the affairs of the estate generally. Creditors are requested to file their claims with the Assignee. with the proots and particulars thereof reguired by the said acts, on or before the day of such meeting. And notice is further given. that after the Twenty-first day of July the Assignee will proceed to distribute the assets ,A.... d.-- _--.:nn nntdu‘na nan-sue... n ..- l" - _ of the debtor amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given, and that he will not be liable for the'assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose claim he shall not then have had notice. JOHN H. SOOTHERAN, Assignee. Dated at Lind- say this Izth day 01 June. AD. 1900 â€"24-1 flew ghhsrtissmmtz. -For tickets for the Homeseek- ;’ Excursions to the Northwest to GEO. WILDER, at the Ex- DINNER SETTS Goods. attractive At St. Mary’s church on Sabbath Iastl Rev. Mgr. Laurent gave a very interest- ing sermon on the epistle of the feast, â€"Rom. xi: 33-36. A few of the main} points are given below. How incompre-. hensible are his judgments, and how un- searehable are his ways? One of the lead- ing ideas of this da s' lesson. should make a great impression; on our minds: it is this fact that so many are so blind by' conceit and puffed up with pride, they can believe nothing but what they can under- stand. Now, outside of religious matters this would be laughed at. in all human sciences, discoveries are made, facts are proved, and certain mysterious events realized, but no one has farhomed the cause, or the power that perpetuates them, unless in humility be acknow- ledges that they come from God. They believe in Christ, and have faith in Him ; yet how often do they sit in judgment on His works. “I cannot see it, therefore I cannot believe it,” say they who are so taken up with the knowledge of their own greatness, that they are ready to judge all things human and divine. They take the works of the Creator, and after viewing them before their searching gaze. pass judgment not only on them, but on the Creator himself. Now, learning means searching after something we do not know ; for if we knew, we would not have to seek. There are some who spend a life- time in study, and as their intellect ex- pands, the horizon of their knowledge rises, until the great dim unknown is all around them, and they begin to find out how little they know in the end. “Happy the one who is able to know the causes of all things.” If this is true concerning the natural law, how much more so is it in the supernatural order ! The mind of man be- comes lost in the finite; then how can it fathom the infinite. There must _be a. proposition between the life and the mirror. We see a few rays of the sun, yet we cannot face the reflecuon of them. '10 haveamirror adequate to reflect all the light of the sun would be an impossibilitv. To hold the sea, we must have a bed large enough. When the great St. Augustine was about 33 years of age, and before his conversion to Christianity, he was led astray through pride. lie was an Arianfi but was attracted by the mystery of the Trinity, and wanted to see how it was pOssible that there could be three Gods jn one. He wished to penetrate the infinite God. During this meditation he was wandering along the African shore of the Mediterrean sea, lost in thought. . \\ eary of the task, he turned to God in utter powerlessness; when he became humb.e God heard him. Raising his eyes, as-be knelt in prayer, he natieed a beautiful child of about four years, (whom he had not seen there before) playing with a hole dug in the sand, and carrying water in a small shell from the sea to fill it.- _ t. Augustine was attracted by the apparition of the child, and went to him and said: “What are you doing my child ‘6 ” "rm going to put the big sea into the hole, With the shell in my hand." “You can never do that‘ said the Saint. “Why?" asked the child. “Because it is too small.‘ “There is less difference between the hole and the sea' said the child, “than between, the infinite God and Augustine’s mind. 'i‘hereupon Augustine gave thanks to UOd for this lesson, which he_took‘to heart. __--_Y,J The Mystery of the Godhead Discussed by Mgr. Laurent on Trinity Sunday ONE IN THREE AND TfiREE IN ONE lUl but: ICDDUH, VVunvu _v -v If we could understand God, we would be the lust of beings. It is the maddest sin in the world to refuse to believe be- cause we cannor see. Take the seed that draws life flom the clay and bursa imo beauty: we see it». but can we underezand how it is done 3 God sayswe mus: believe in the word. and not question his works. He 1* almighty in power, in Wisdom, and goqdpess, therefore all that he doe: is wiee 3nd just. Danica by Her lubuc|9 all-e Vvv‘. -... -_- r ______ in front of a pyramid of fans 3nd flowers. The bride wore a. becoming gown of cream ottoman cord, trimmed with chifi‘bn. Miss Weir wore white organdie. Their ornaments were diamond and turquoise crescen's, gifts of the bridegroom. Little Lydia Hagerman, niece of the bride, wae flower girland wore white organdie and pearl necklace and carried pink and white carnatione. Afrer the bride and bride- groom had received tueir hearty congratu- lntions of their friends a dejeuner was served in the__dinin;r room. after which - _- ,- \-£- -mhl n cknmnr hf serycu In one u ..... F --- , Mr. and Mrs. Moore left amid a. shower of rice and flowers hv the G. T. R. for an extended tour. The presents were hand- some and numerous. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Moore. Mr. Joe. Thomas, Mr. A. Carmichael, “'nodville; Mrs. Peel, Mr. T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. H Graham. Mr. and Mrs. H Moore. Lindsey; Mr. J. R. Grimston, Mr. \V. T. Grimston, ‘ .Mr. C. H. Grimebon. Oakwood. MORG ANâ€"GLENN Y At four o’clock on Wednesdav. June 6th. a. Very pleasing event occurred as the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Glenny, Lakeside, Mariposa. the occasion being the marriage of their youngest dauahter Harrie E, so Mr. E. S. Morgan of gmemee. The cere. ‘-‘ 4L.; “‘\-G“An ‘11». .u. L.)- L'LVI Dwâ€" -- performed on the veranda. under an arch beautifully decorated wi'h flowers and evergreens. by the Rev. E McQuade of Manilla, a former pastor and friend of the bride. The bride looked Hymeneal. charming in a gown of cream lustre, taste- fully trimmed with ribbon, satin and applique. and carrying a shower bcquet of. white roses and African honeysuckles. Immediately after the ceremony a sump- tuous repast was served to about titty guests, after which a photograph was taken of the whole party by Mr. J. Morgan, B. A., brother of the groom. The bride was the recipient of many costly and useful presents, which testify to the esteem in which she was held. Among the guests from a distance were Mrs. Bow and Mrs. CraWIord, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Poast, and Mr. Connell, Omcmee; Miss Cowan, Orono. who played the wedding: march; also Mr. and Miss Buckley of Orono ; Miss McDevitt, Schomberg; Mrs. Baunerman, Bradford; Miss Morton. \Vest Huntinga don; Mr. and Mrs. D. Best, Eldon; Mr. C. McNeil], Gavan. The happy coupie left mid cheering and showers of rice on board the steamer Comet, which Cant. Bail so kindly offered to convey the guests across Lake Scugog, whence they departed for their different homes. DICKIE â€"SPREADBOROUG H A very pretty home weadinz took place on June 13th, at 8 p. m., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Spreadborough, Braceâ€" bridge, the occasion being the marriaae of their eldest daughter Becca, to Mr. Jerry Dickie. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. J. Harris, B. A. The parlcr was nicely decorated with flowers and ferns, and was filled with invited guests. The bride looked very pretty in a gown of white satin, trimmed with lace and cream ribbons. and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by her sister Miss Etta, dressed in white over pink, and carrying a bouquet of pink roses. The groomsman was Mr. Calham Spread- borough, cousin of the bride. The wedâ€" ding repast was all that could be desired and the presents were numerous .apd handsome. The Watchman-Warder Jonns with numerous friends in extending the usual congratulations . COLLING. â€"At Lindsay, June 5th, 1900, the wife of Mr. J. Coiling of a son. DICKIEâ€"SPREADBOROUGHâ€"â€"At the resiâ€" dence of the bride’s pments, Bracebridge, on June 13th. bv the Rev. E. J. Harris, B. A., Mr. Jerry Dickie to Miss Becca, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spreadborough. MORGANâ€"GLExxYâ€"At- the residence of the bride's parents, Lakeside, Mariposa. on June 6th, hv the Rev. H. McQuade of Manilla, Mr. E. S. Morgan of Omemee to Hattie E., youngest daughter of Mr. A. J. Glenny. BEA-HICKSONâ€"At the residence of the hride's parents, 005, on June 6th, by the Rev. J. W. Macmillan, B. A., Mr. Sheri- dan Rea to Miss May, daughter of Mr. Thos. Hickson. BUTLER â€" O’BRIEN â€" At St. Mary’s church, Lindsav. on Wednesday, June 135b, by the Rev. Mar. Laurent. Mr. James Butler of the Butler House, to Miss Eats. O’ Brien of Lindsay. J ornsrow- J U\hI\'-On June 6th, in. Bobcay 2e00, at the Methodist parsonage. by the 3.Rev. Mr. Horton, William Johns- ton to Clara. Junkin, daughter of Robert J unkin, bath of Verulam. WEBSTER-In Fenemn. on Saturday, May 26th, Mrs. Martha Webster. aged 81 years. GATCHELLâ€"In Fenelnn, on Monday. May, 25m, Mrs. Rachel Gatchell, aged 67 jears. PARKER-In Fenelon, on Friday, June 15f, Benjamin Parker, aged 68 years. POOLEâ€"K‘lled, in Lindsay, on Friday. June 25:11, John Henry Poole. aged 37 BRIENâ€"Ip Fenelon, on Sunday, June 105b, Francxs Brien, aged 87 years. y ears . â€"MissF. McCartln. Durham- st. return- ed this week from a visit, with hcr sister, Mrs. Baldwin, 'Iorouw. â€"-The steamship Lake Champlain, on which Mr. \Vryren \Vorsley and party sailed, reached England on Monday. - -â€"Mrs. Dr. Herriman and her son, Dr. dernman of the Hamilton asylum, are on. a trip to Manitoulin. -â€"Genial Thoc. Swain, the popular auctioneer of Caesar-ea, was in town Tuesday. â€"Mr. Hiram McLean nf Moosomin, A588,, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J amea McLean, Oakwood road. -Mr. Tb_o=.. Maguire, manager of the People’s _LlI_e cox'npany, was in town last; ‘I’ 33} assisting Lhé loéal agent, Gillogly. â€"Mrs. James Broad. north ward. accom- panied by her daughzer. is Visiting sons in Indiana. She will be aoeenc about five weeks. â€"Bobcayareon Ind: -â€"Mis as Mary Ken- nedv, is home for a. visit, after a. 1913 gthy reiidence at, Rossland, in the practice 6! her profess on gs nurse. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dark, of Port: Hope, were in town Fridav, attendant: the funeral of Mr. Dark‘s sister, Mrs. F. E. Curtis. â€"Mr. J. R. Moore, of Coboconk. was in town Friday on business. He gave a. bright: account of the crop prospec's in t} 9. north country. Business is good in all lines ; work plenty but men scarce. â€"Mr. A. E. Smbsck, of \Voodville, who succeeded the late Wm. Cameron, as commissioner in the sixth division. was in town this \\'-°(â€"k attending county council. A. E. is a capital acquisition to the debac- ing talent of the c nunty pariiamenb. â€"Revs. R. H. Leitch of Fenelon Falla, Tho» Sr~owdon of Cambray and J. W. 000113 of Manille passed through town yesterday on their way home from confer- ence. Rev. Mr. Leitch and wife will leave on a trip to Europe on the 30th inst. â€"Herr and Fran Trojan of Berlin, Gerâ€" many. with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steele. are guests of Mr. Tnos. Stewart. Dr. Trojan is one of Germany’e most popular writers and scholars, and is editor of “Kladder- detsch," a. leading political paper Which ocrvupies a niece in Germany similar to “Punch" in England. He is an enthusias- ‘ tic botanist. and hen just ret urned {run a. l few d°yfi epent in the forests of Muskoka. and Haliburton collecting specimens to- mke home to Germany. Dr. Trojan wns an intimate friend of Prince Bismack’n in the zenith of Bismarck’s career. and after the prince retired from public life the doctor was among those welcomed at his house. Dr. Trojan is conversant with modern political life and men in German. and "takes a deen interest in education“ matters. He sails fer home on 5th July. Marriages 75 Cents per wanna Personals Births Deaths PAGES 5 T0 12