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n’.i- in: ! [AGE mam THE WATCHMANJVARDER uncumnm 8!: ckwefl’s Block, w-v‘w V growing up in this town.” said 001. Hughes "I am sorry that the town does not hold out bet- ter inducements to keep them here. I think if C. P. R. connection were secured, it would greatly help to bring in new industrim.” Geo. McFadden : “We. are three weeks behind with our outside painting this spring on account of the wet ‘and backward weather. Every day's rain means a loss of $3 to painters." f‘There was quarter of an inch of ice on water standing outside at 5 o’clock on Tuesday morning," said Mr. Jas. Butler. . ' “I have little to say about the band trouble at present." said Band- master Gray. ”An investigation will shortly be held by the band committee. The juniors are do- well. but their prsence in the band seems to be resented by the older members. " Going Out of Business Messrs. R. B. Allan and Co. have decided to retire from the dry goods business in Lindsay and in order to effect. a speedy sale of their $20,000 stock of new upâ€"to-date goodsâ€"all purchased for this spring’s tradeâ€" have marked everything down to ac- tual cost price. A sixty days sale is now on. and the public should take advantage of it. Remember this is â€"â€"30 pairs Women’s Patent Leather Bals., all sizes, made right upâ€"toâ€"date, regular $2.50 for $1.95. â€"'â€"4 pairs only, Women’s Patent Bals., sizes 3, 5 1-2 and 6 only, regular $2.00, for $I.25. ~7 pairs Women’s-“Patent Oxford TieS, sizes 2 1-2, 3, 3 1-2, 4 and‘7 only, regular $1 75 for $I H35 â€".â€"7 pairs Men’s Patent Leather Balsa sizes 6, 6 1-2, 7, 7 1-2, regular $3.00 for $1.99. â€"At St. Andrew's Rev. J. W. Mac- millan preached on labor problems. â€"-Revs Hughson and Manning: ex- changed pulpits last Sunday evening. Next Sunday evening Mr. Manning â€"Rev. A. A. H. Strike‘pastor of Queen-st Methodist church was away to conference on Sunday. In the morning Pres. Mark of the League conducted the service and at night Pres. Peel of the Cambridge-st Y.P. S.C.E. and Mr. Mark gave an addresâ€" ses, and papers on League work were read by Misses Bowos. Fee and Ste- will preach His farewell sermon V ens no humbug but a. bonafide going- outâ€"of-business sale. with prices mar- ked down to cost and under. See the advertisement in this issue. RMHER ODD, Bl ue wet- is hurting our peas arm beans somewhat, ’ said Mr. Squiâ€" er. I saw some this week down toward Reaboro that were under water. Still on the whole the prospect is very good. The frost has not hurt the crop yet and in a radius of 40 miles we must ex- pect to have some patches dam- aged in one way or another. Al- together, I am well satisfied'with. the outlook. ’ ’ . W. Ferguson, salesman for Sut- FENLAY CHANTLER ublished Every Thursday Said in a Few Words. Headquarters for TRUNKS, VALISES, Etc. Church “of" Spring Stock Nearly Cut In Two. Via the Chicago and North West- on Railway to Denver. Colorado Springs“ Pueblo. Salt Lake, Hot Springs and Deadwood, South Da- kota, during June, July and AugUSt. A splendid opportunity is on'er'ed (or an . enjoyable vacation trip. Several fine trains via the N arm-Western line daily. ' Full inxormation and illus- trated pamphlets can be obtained from B. H.‘ Bennett? GeneraJ"Agent., 2 King Street East, Toronto. 7 lime-cal GOODWINâ€"WI CKHAM Globe : On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. a very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wickham, 179 St. Patrick-st., when their daughter Miss Lizzie Wickham was united in marâ€" riaflée to Mr. W. E. Goodwin, former- ly of Lindsay. The bride was given away by her father and looked very charming in white or‘gundie, trimmed with applique and she carried a shower bouduet of white bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Flo Mc- Connell of Lindsay, who wore pink organdie, trimmed with chiflon, and who carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. The groomsman was Mr. C. K. Damdo of Gala. Miss Fern Wickham of Buffalo. niece of the bride, made a very pretty little flowf or girl and she carried a. beautiful bouquet of Margueritw. A dejeuner was served after the ceremony. and Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin afterwards left for a short honeymoon trip through Western Ontario ...... Both the bride and groom are well known and popular in Lindsay. Many happy days. A very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr. W. R. Cun- ning-s, Trout Creek, on Tuesday, 8rd June, it being the marriage of his youngest daughter Phebe Louisa. to Mr. Wiman A. Hanna. of Port Car- ling. The little who'was given away by her father was dressed in white organdie tastefully trimmed with lace and rmbon, and carried a. bouquet of white roses and smilex and wore lil- lies of the valley. She was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Gertrude Hanna. who wore a cream colored gown relieved by touches of pink, her. flowers were pink roses and maiden hair fern. The groom was support- ed by Mr. Ernest E. Cu-nnings of Oakwood. Rev. W. Laidlaw of P0- wassan performed the ceremony in the presence of about forty guests. The wedding. march was played by Mrs. F. Brass of Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna took the evening train for Toronto, Buffalo and other points wyest. They will be at home to their‘ friends at Port Carling after July lst. Congratulations. NEWTONâ€"ORR On Tuesday. June 8rd at the resi- dence of her sister. Mrs. R.W. Clarke. Millbrook, Miss Lillian Orr was un-. ited in _marriage to Mr. Richard E. Newton. offlinden, a. former resident of Millbrook, now head miller in a large concern at Minden. Rev. H. B. Kenny tied the nuptial knot at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, only the im- mediate friends of the contracting; parties being present. The brides- maid was Miss Ethel Ferguson and the groom was supported by Mr. Ed. Eakins. The happy couple left on the noon train for Shelbourne and other points. intending to take a month’s holiday for their honeymoon, The bride was the recipient of very. many lovely presents from her 'many' friends. who, while they rejoice upon her happy marriage, are very sorry to have one so kindly helpful and use- ful in church and Sunday school leave their ranks. The choir and Sunday school both gave her beautiful tokens of their esteem. May their lives be long, happy and serviceable is the wish of their friends here. Our reasons are be' cause we bought rather heavy and must make room for Summer Stock. Our misfortune is your opportunity. Don’t de- lay. ' special Excurtion Ram HANNAâ€"CUNNINGS. THE EARLY BIRD fiETS THE WORK I IRE. Kent-31., Undo 1y Ont.â€" est priceâ€"244. Bring your wool to Doddl and Car- michael, Woodville and get the high- Meals and lunches can be had No. 16 Lindsay-st a. few'ddors south of Kent-st. at all hours. On July 12th hot dinners or lunches will be served .â€"-24-2 . 238 acres southwest. of Lindsay. Fine modern brick dwelling. fith ev- eryconvmiencc : good outbuildings. Also ”feral other farm: convenien- 'tly pituated. Apply to S. M. POR- TER. Watchmn-Warderfâ€"JSH. Skunk: are a. [fiend to farm crops, because of the insects skunks eat. to live on. Their {00d conshts largely of small mammals, reptiles, batrach- inns, insects and bird's eggs: and they apparently have no difliculty in securing an. abundance. for they In» quently become excessively mt. They are particularly fond of insects. wd during the season when grmpohhers are. abundant feed extensively on these pests. In many parts of. the in thickness. are sawed into pieces of fifteen and eighteen Inche- and weigh fifty poundn‘ 09:39.4 A natural soap mine and a paint mine are two of the latent mineral discoveries in northwest Canada. Several soda lakes have been iound in the foothills near Ashcroft, B.C. Their bottoms and shore: are in- crusted with a natural washing com- pound containing borax and coda. No two analyses agree exactly an to the composition of the material. A New York analysis (iv. 26 per cant. box-ax. while a‘llontml chomist from the same sample given 16 per cent. box-ax. Tests prOVe the ”bounce to be equal to the washing pohdera in common use. Trials by blacksmith: and iarm workmen show that it will remove grease and dirt hotter than soap. A“ syndicate of British Colum- bia. men has been formed. to put the product on the market. About 275 tons of the compoung have been cut and taken out ot‘the lake. It is handled precisely as ice In handled. The blocks“ are more than nine inche- are. abundant feed extenan'cny on these pests. In many parts of the finned States they have been found useful in destroying white grub pests in lawns and meadows.â€"Arthur E. Howell. “150 acres, 8} miles southeast of Why. No better land in the county. _ ' j._‘ 150 m. neu- Cameron; good land and fairly well built. on. -About 125 acres, 8} miles west of Lindsay. A good (arm; mcrdern outbuildings. GOODWINâ€"WICKHAM.â€"At the resi- dence o! the bride’s parents, 179 St. Patrick-st. Toronto. on I'M- nmday. the 4th inst, Mr. W. E. ,Qoodwin and Liwie. daughter of Rt. and Mrs. Edward Wickham. uAfiNAâ€"CUNNINGS.â€"At the ma- dence o! the bride': parents. on June 8rd. Mr. W. A. Hanna. of Port. Carling and _Miss Phogye Louise. h’EmNâ€"ORR.-â€"At the residénce of the bride's abut. lillbrook. on 'I‘ué‘day, June am. Mr. Richard E. Newton of Minden and lies Lillian Enrlv Wild Flown“. There are {cw more ooul-insplrlng events in the lives of small childrenâ€" and, indeed, for the matter 01 that. with children of larger growthâ€"than a visit to the woods to hunt ’wild flowers when the first few warm days of spring have come. Those who have clumps or masses of trees on their ground. might minister much to this happy event in human lite by planting thickly of snowdrops. grape hyacinths, or even the ordinary hyar- cinths themselvel. It is astonishing how the latter plant will incrrase when the roots are loft in the ground for years without being disturbtdâ€" and this all the faster for the child- ren‘ being permitted to pluck the flowers according to their own sweet. wins. Drought "f'd'ctrd. The St. Louis Journal of Agriculâ€" ture advises farmers of the middle west to prepare for another drought and says that the weather up to date has“ berm unfavorable to C‘op.: throughout that section. It. is. a!- ways wise to be prepared {rr r‘rnght or flood! or any possible montages:- CORNElL.â€"In Harmon. on Tues; da‘v. June 10th. Elizabeth A. Cor- nell. wife of Mr. Charles H. Cor- neil, aged‘26 years. TIERS.-On June 5th. in Verulum. Chip. E. This. 880d,72 years. Mr. Tiers was an old-time resident at Mariposa. BURN .â€"At Janetville, on Friday, June 6th, John Burn. aged 72 years. BURKE.â€"In Lindsay. on June 10th, Madeline 'Adele, aged 3 years, dau- ghter 0! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke, south ward. 93153;” daughter of Ir. I Cunning: of Trout Creek, Ont. Hot Mall and Lucie! Punt nnd - «up line; Wool Wanted BOO?! ‘ 00-h”. “slow-3°" “" “9"“. cm:- mun soul-I O" M' ‘" . rho Boyd Sod-t! 0! Condo. which met in Toronto from In: 26 to 29 at Toronto University, w... {or-med for the purpou o! uniting 1n bomb of liwttum and try seem! to M followed, “Id. although that society has o! 1;“ ya.“ neglected “Wotan. the Canadian society bu given morn weight to tut {arm at culturo an.- to the upplhd :flencol. Advertise In The Wgtchmn-Wu-dar‘ The Toronto member- ot the Royd Society are :â€"-â€"Tho President of tho University. Rev. Prat. Clark“. It. Arthur Harvey. Dr. Putin. Hon. Geo. W. Ross. UL. Johns. Willi-on. Rev. Dr. With-ow. Prof. A. M, Dr....WHEIthrcL,Ilthr.R. T be other public session in glovowd to u, lecture on some scientific sub- jea. One, it is remembered. Was the introduction to an Engiish-Ipeakinz audience'ot Capt. Bonnier. who in soon to plant. the Cona'dinn flag at the north pole. Another wu an enr- ly demonstration at the way the Hex-man wnm' go through walls and wutionl ” it that m trunn- pamnt. m. and whale-I eel.- graphy was anon to ho poolblc through then wonderful vibration. Teacher-Now which was the Black Prince's Inst WI! ? Intelligent Pupil ~Phaumlu.thoouhodudtn.-â€" F. Stupu-t. Prol. A. P. Coleman. Prat. human. Prof. Rm Wright. Liamâ€"Cal. 0. '1‘. Dennison. ‘ The public are always welcomed to hear the papers read. but. there or. two public sessions of great interest. One is "roets' evening." then those who belong to the young but. rising school of Comdion poesy hove been wont. to recite their best recent verse, and authors have read chop- wrs from their new books 0! story. long or short. Was it not. at these evenings that. Drummond wan first appreciated? And do we not regret that. Lampmn'u promise was cut short and that he will no longer adorn that platform ‘P ' to the litany and scientific world a brought Mud st tho nth-sing at the nproprhu action. The record otthapcpcrolntoundinnm-tad mam 901m wood by the no- ctaty and distributed to the duct ‘01qu sod-th- at an civilized world One especially inter-eating anion II anmally given to the reception oi reports iron: the various workine ao- cleties in all part- 0! Canodn which are affiliated and lead delegates to the £0an Society. 'l‘heee are regu- larly Printed. and than an npercu ll tohohndolthe progress oi the whole country in the pursuit 0! knowledge. Even the Canadian In’ stlluto, the doyen of the lenrntd ao- cletlea of Ontario, and one 0! the moat dbtlng‘lkhod in Canada. (lea not reiuu it. (mildly aid in making thin important lint complete. The bringing together oi no noto- worthy a. body oi lltternteun and scientist: has alwaya been hailed with pleasure by the citizens oi Otr- Lawn. Garden parties and reception- areglven by the citizens and the chief finnetionariel, attended by the Governor-General and the Ministers. and the occasion is made bright {or the visitors and the member: of their families they bring. Subscriptions are given by private pereona and cor» [o'ate bodie- {or delaying part oi the: traveling expenses of the mem- bers who cannot well nflord the rail- way fares. and it is no disgrace to a Votnry either of literature or science to be. poor in coin of the realm or the promises to pay 01 its banks. It. is kindly of the wealthy financiers oi central Canada to here freely con- tribute to expenses of botanists from New Brunswick. geologists from New- loundland. entomologist: from the Territories. and some equally kindly suhwripdons have been pnld.by To- ronto's merchant prince. {or the same object. being : Dominion “My. m vaud- Lv hold at Ottawa" by? 98 (kg Prim-i- poi at tho Toronto University was the Pruidat for 1902 ‘it tn thought u fitting compliment to Mr. London that the meeting of the year should ht hid in the city when he not. m. to uvo new u- u-v'“ ‘ 1' “4. “though that. .ociety ‘ 1‘“ y”. ”film “WfltUTCI mil-n society bu Ki"! 3°" ‘ to that tom of alum M H {- Last Rania. . The Woods Stove flaming ~ II THE WATCHMAlâ€"fl Hot Weather . the mum of this store is fully compr no whom I I t W8 our pafcct ability to cqui; wardrobe 3";qu fwyou' White Satin Win, especially nice line, white satin top, white hurdle ud'trimmod with how 0! IZQ ribbon. Your choice only... ' ‘ blue-at. Slum wet but. otherwise uninjur- ed. were many linen ol housefurnieh- ingu in the humaneâ€"the result at considerable wear entering our pre- mieu during the recent are. That they may move quickly we make these reductions. The Woods Stove Co, wish to 3mm" to the Public that business will be opened! in the course of a few days in the old P“ml es, Kent-st, under the management Of a Geo. H. .Taylor. An entirely new ~40le J be put in. Complete and up-todatc in 1 lines. ‘ _,,. J ‘CCIWO PLUMBING and HEATING be a Specialty of the firm and a share of trade IS kindly solicited WWumm All our twenty-five cent (puny Jap- anese mttingl for nineteen mute the yard. They are in self color- ing: with small mt patterns and full 86 inches wide. For your din- ning room. bed room, In“: or summer home thee are exc- I9C captiontny good. Spaniel WWQM W”s~“‘ Fine quality Notthghnn lace cur- tain. 8} M long. extra. wide. This ”son'- patterns. Extra Woods Stove Cot: J-‘~ Sutcliffe Son Imported American Rugs, sizes 30: 60-hch new coloring! and rever- sible. mum value 82 each 1 3, quick clearing price ...., ...... . IIEN'S SUITSâ€"in fine qunlity tweed with narrow hair lim- stripe, Wench facing. piped : Italian body linings. m cut vat. correct. style (roman. Roxuhr nice 6 9 87.50. Sale Price ..... ....... . HEN'S SUITS-la Ina quain- wom- lted with narrow hair line stripe. Trill!!! Italian body and luncy cleave linim. New cut vest and not! t. l trout-n. Reg»- :2. pm; ’50. Sale pm. 8.00 M'ssmwlhuicach Slightly (Ii-colored by water and smoke in the mom are. They in- clude Children's Sailor HM.- Ct 25c magnificent shovingâ€"all new colâ€" lars, with pretty handles and fine qualuy silk taperflagular '50 value 32 and 32.50, special ' good Value 3!. ‘ dollar par par. Sale Price ................ and 15¢ each: Boys’ and Ken's Can- ton straw Ho.“ and Ken'- Beaten, Loamflyb baht“: A an; Chance .32 mu to: sum Price tented us and we secured them. They are .1 manna“ at his M o! h'. “on 'I Blouses They 0‘ pal-calm. with insertion and (ancy trimmings So? some Inve sailor cum-c.1111 made (or this seems was range {ram 81. 25 up to $2 each {or E EEE [louse Furnishings CASH Fancy Silk Parasols m3 Umbrellas and Parasol; Ladies’ Shirt Waists $1 each an UAW-17mm, 3m ,, HIS lot comprises the . make manna-er. m. Ladies and new ht" exam quality bop andfxtrom .1 amt! 75: quality for 50¢. l.00 quality to”; l.25 and LEO qualities for 75¢ each LINDSAY ONE Pm THE 85c No better time to buy Clothing for to fimsh the school term with- or to stand the hard wear of holiday tima These ofierings are timely and monev saving as the foL Boys' Brownie Sit novs' nmwm sum, of pique ; colored venue ed style ; pew button. BOYS' ALL LINE CRA Asa â€"fitages3t09yanh clan indistinctcheckm Sailorcollarandcufishm, tinned. Special m. Boys' Guam Strhc 5* BOYS' GALATEA STRIPE“ 1157 an mortal its; . with gather on front. add mulling qualitiesâ€"Only a ”YB' MUSEsâ€"Fifly can Bone line- color with ulna and was trimmed an“ raid: and luncy cord. Soot J4 with hair line stripe WI OI’ com. cuffs and wave oil blue duck. Others tancy not: stripe pattern ”mt. salad and fancy curd Hand 1 worth 75:. Spatial out.“ ' Boys' Shin WIN DOYS' SHIRT WAIS‘I‘Sâ€"d I. can panic stripe puma-u d: and luncy coloring! : well ad! snort»!!! aim. Just the My boy! war during the hat ‘ nouns. Each ..............-.... 4 EN'S FEDORA HATS. h oys’ Summer Clothing chhmrl "0 We I ennui i201 ‘th m aturd ‘tio racial fling nverto 'edneod: Special fill. I! 19' con 1BR ion- Si“ iO DCX‘! nt Ml... Ol were‘ non 31 lib flaw Ell on! row far at: on “(‘1 3.11 lu ll