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$011108. 6 FEAME: or sent b; m1 L Warren, P3» érs it it !892 uc 5!er e world. ‘ 183?“; C 39, f our 'Sosurml Dena n or an artistic 3:: (as per cut Catarrh is the '. and Cheapest, ents manu- ‘40 91C sand cys- mzed hlm Ies quoted ents. Re- ’rous Plaster. : 2; cts. inmenua 3UBE,'Price to as, : Local Anaesthetic {of min: a new style or Ianlzfacturcd while on :ch removes the teeth was or ,‘aw, the gums 5's. and no consequent J on an the pognlar styles and -pphances Numbers of persons .eeiamh 9v er 2-: )QI'S re: from 5:0 to 56% for ETC. Raiding, Hey my, please send a, em Street, Lindsay id. § b_e cxecniEd H’S PTION complete Her, all RY is without r (new Lindsay. sed Cir. lately The vish U u; or 0 333'. u Furnace gs and re- inal bhape, roots can :3) THERE : 3 years, .\ zthout 3 ad appli- ed under is for ex- ;,000 per- ‘5 feet, at Spring! Spring! rimmou has now to hand an elegant iof all the novelties in Hats and Caps. is New York Styles. Beauties. E76 ‘Efliatchman. ‘RSDAY. ‘1‘ 2:: "I'mtda Was stn‘teil m‘er a. year {cutlslsied of 12 quartn pages, \iith- )Ycl‘. :et 50 cents a year. The current :l.at for M-u'ch, contains 32 m, t“ paws and cmrer. equal to 64 pages ‘iziury hing-mine size. at the merely ill-Ll price 0f $1.00 a year. This num- is the lmSt yet issued. Its poems, fies, and miscellaneous articles are by m; Canadian writers, are patriotic in run“, deeply interesting. It is broadly Lls'zi in its Scope, since Ontario, 1 ec. Yum Scntia, New Brunswick and a: the cuntributors to the presel t oer. and it is but a fair specimen of tis furnished every month. Whether Oihel‘ publication is taken or not, this zme shnnltl find a hearty reception in v ‘p-ttriutic Canadain home. It will cut six months fnl‘ 50 cents in stamps. ished by Matthew R. Knight, Benton, Brunswick . [2 Edward Isl-ind are all represented l bun‘ gosite ln Thurslay evening last between five six hundred people assembled at. the ting llnk to witness the grand array of Na that Was announced to take place. rice was in excellent condition, and sweet strains of music rendered by the hand, helped wonderfully to , Y £8}: 5 x1 - -1- BIC licbtcn, 3;... “Wyn-"PS hf the hockey ms Were riuu an.“ frecismr‘ng, 81nd tl’vthiug tendered to make no evening 310mg to be remembered in Lindsay. the two-mile champion race, there were fee enteries. but Cook, of Port Perry, flit all his own way trom the start and >8 an easy winner. After the races had cu successfully got through with, the ekey match between the Greeks and Irks was announced, and a more laugh- »leevent wasnever witnessed onice before ’vLinds-ay. Mr. John McMillan, jr., fted as referee and discharged the duties this office to the entire satisfaction of th teams. The play was liVely and 9 very handsome goal shots were rnade both teams. The game resulted m 2‘ 313 to 1 in favor of the Greeks. The mmlttee of management. are to he 'ng no rains to bring everything to a. ccessful issue. Following are a. few of itchie. Girl’s raceâ€"1, Miss M. Benson: 2. Mi88 ennie Gross. Boy’s Obstacle raceâ€"1, V. Keenan. Snow-shoe raceâ€"1. A. W. Knowlson. Longest Jump over chairsâ€"1, J. Mc- 'he P Town ““10 ”IL-Au, u\.rv.. \‘en the proceedings. About 8 o’clock b4] was set rolling, and from start to sh everything was carried through to a @93nt ism”). The races war? v‘vell “ISE BOOKS. {EBU 8:0 001 Bags Ar IrLL LINE OF 111 n. Citatiot raceâ€"1, A. W. Knowlsoni Two-mile championship raceâ€" 001! Port Perry Wheel-barrow raceâ€"1,A. W. K :caived a large an! Capes direc: of Germany. Dcxms 4“; F Jackets and Capes. met “‘1 Cure ingIHERELL, METHERELL’S, opu‘iar Nationa‘ Monthly. KL Skating Tournament. é:iAND':f=’ STATIONERY STORE. s 3. What a. Cough ! KEPT 0N HAND. (. MARCH 17, 1892. Dentifirv‘ to learn that: Mr. Jas. Mc- vith rather a. serious acci- .y. 119 was plaining some ’khuniiton‘s plaincr, when d, by which he lost the fore- :ht hand and badly injured ) Pflb't Office. heed know Irm will cure and CountY- Accident 011 C1111 1582333 Kent Street, Lindsay. large Consignment of iirec: fwm the manu- the Warning. The 9 sure 3])pru.:('h of that :3 Consumption. Ask am afford fur the sake run the risk and dn ; from experience that cure your cough. It TO BUY FLAVELLE BROS. Wanted a good boy about 17 years of age, to learn Marble Cutting, apply at Marbel Works. R. CHAMBERS, Prop. The young men’s meeting next Sunday at 4.15 will be addressed by the General Secretary. The topic is “the second oom- ing of Christ.” All young men are cordlally invited. which has been under preparation for the past three months, is nearly ready for production, the parts are well sustained and when ready will be the musical treat uf the season. which is in the near future. Remember Queen Esther. McCrimmon. the Hatter, pulverizes them all. Why,he has a. good sernceable hat for 30c, and as neat a one :xs you can look at for 500. A Complete upset in hats. See him befux'e you buy or yuu will lose eunugh to buy yourself a good silk tie. Everything in Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, etc.,"tu hand. Personals. Mr. D. Buchanan, of Fenelon Falls. spent Tuesday of this week in town. 7‘ __ ”‘1'" 'l ,, VI 7 â€" Mr. and Mrs. M. Morrison, of Minden, were visiting friends in town for a. few days last week. Miss Ada meder returz‘ Fli'hv evening last after a. \isit “ith relatives in Cam Husti Hastings. Mr. Fred Rogers. between G mvenhurs1 visiting: his {Mineral the South “"3111 fur : MZI‘. L. stzu‘ 12ft ( 1:154. for C LUW'LWI‘. w Mr. Fred Rogers, express messenger hutwcen vaenhurst and North Bay. is visiting: his father, Rev. John Rogers of the South Ward fa ' a few days. Mr. L. Le‘uzu- left on Tuesday morning Bea: tnr C :Luw-m-t‘. where he has accepted :3. pusiriun. “Lam" will be much mixed by his many friends here, and csyeciuliy so away I'm f-xir sex uf wlnch he was a. genâ€" era] favorite. “'HAT THE Holding meetings every night and all' 172137 Smi'idy in 3.110 ‘nru'l‘acks. Visiting, daily the poor, dressed in the clothes of the shims. lighting their fires, washing their babies, scrubbing their floors, nursingxheir sick, and sitting by their dying. Maintaining 57 Rescue Homes and l Shelters. us well as 35) Prison Grate Homes \ and Food Depots. Possessing 10,745 officers, or men and wunen. entirely set apart for the Army’s Work. “" N n 1 (117‘ H‘M Selling “72,573 “War Crys” and “Young Soldiers” wee 'ly. Talking to the heathen of India daily in their own language. and living amongst them as servants 110-. as masters, walking barefowt, dwelling in mud huts, and con- forming altogether unto the habits of the ueuple. And much beside. IN CANADA. Pruclaiming the news of Full Salvation to men. women and ‘chilnren, from the l’amfic Coast. to the furthermost shores of Newfoundland. humumhzing the French-Canadians in Evangehzing the F1 their own language. Rescuing the fallen. Providing a. chanm regain their virtue am Caring for destitu‘ children. UUllu u. Prnviding food for the starving and un- employed. On Friday 11th the Assembly Hall of m the Collegiate Institute was the scene of hi much excitement. The long-expected de- bate between the two third forms was about to be contested. The subject of the debate was “Resolved that Canadian w history should receive much more atten- t1 tion on the part of the third class students, “ than is paid to English history.” The affirmative was upheld by Messrs W. P. ’g Rogers, Geo. Peters and L. Sutton, while 1: Messrs. Geo. Connolly, J. Hore, J. Kenny upheld the negative. The speeches delivered by both sides were such as to do credit to the school, as well as the speakers themselves. If it be possible to distingu- ish between such good speakers, the speeches of Messrs. Kenny and Peters, perhaps surpassed those of their fellow debaters. Mr. W. Robinson’s vocal solo , drew such applause from the audience that he again favmed his hearers by another , selection, was as great a success as its pre- 3 decessor. The duett by the Misses Skinner was received with a burst of applause, , which well merited the hearty cries of “encore" which it drew from the audience. 5 The instrumental duett by the Misses Flavelle was also greatly appreciated. We learn with pleasure that Mr. W. W. Bruce, who is so well and popularly known about the school Rnd town has‘ received a very responsible situation in connection with the Bank of Ontario, Cornwall branch. The many friends of this {spular young man wish to congratu- late ill upon his success, though, feeling "01-17 that he must leave the school. [- Cantata “Queen Esther” ion ........................ Orchestra ‘ 1g.. ................. Miss Silverwood Ila? ....................... Miss Hughan In: 3;: .................. . . . AMiss Marty W1 ....................... Mr. J. Petty ,fl ..................... Misses Skinner ‘tl‘ ng ........... .Mr.J. D. Macmurchy I}: Y. M. C. A. Notes. Go (1 tame the Queen. Collegiate Institute Notes. “Nation Army Notes. ARMY IS DOING ALL ROI'ND THE Boy Wanted. Hats! Hats! V v-.' -7. .5 mg a. chance to ex-prisoners to it virtue and character. for destitute and abandoned A. Entertainment. \‘.'()'.iL . ' retu'ned home on after a. two months’ in Campbellford and THE VVATCHMAN LINDSAY THURSDAY BREVITIES. To-day, the 17th, is St. Patrick’s Day. Read Mr. Campbell’s new admrrtisement in this issue. . Regular meeting of the True Blues on Monday evening next. Ladies Dongola Kid Button Boots for $1.50, at Perkins 00., are the best value in the County. 7-tf. Women’s, Mlsses’ and Children’s fine Boots 613 Shoes a. specialty, at Perkins 00., 52 Kent St. Lindsay. 7-tf. Albert Pilkie succeeded in carrying off the prize fur the best dressed gentleman in custu me a: the cnrmml held 111 Beaver- ton on Friday evening last. You should get a pair of those men's Waukenphast Kangaroo Boots at Perkins Co., ’2 Kent St. Lindsay, first door west of Kennedy Co’s. dry goods store. Another meeting of the lacrosse club vill be held in the Simpson house parlor on Monday evening next at 8 o’clock sharp Everyone is welcmne so ‘brmg along your f riends. A runaway occurred on Mcnday after- noon last on Cambridge street. No ser- ions damage was done except that the wagon was slightly damaged amt the driver receiving a severe shaking up. Mr. John Cook, of Port Perry, won the all-comers two mile amateur race at the skating rink on Thursday evening last. after which he was made the recipient of a handsome gold medal presented by the Lindsay Skating club. About a vseea: ago a. young man by the l name of Cathcart, a. pupil of the Collegiate : Institute, met with a. very painful injury. While examining a loaded revolver it went off unexpectedly and the bullet entered the palm of his left hand, lodging under the skin on the other side. Dr. Hood was sent for and extracted the bullet. To-day (Thursdy) being the anniversary of St. Patrick, High Mass will be cele- brated in St. Mary’s R. C. church at 9 o’clock am. In the evening an interesting lecture will be delivered by Rev. Father MacGraily, of Toronto. The rev. gentle- man is an eloquent speaker and no doubt iwill be greeted by a large and attentive *audience. The Young Men’s Association of St. Paul's Church of England met at the resi- dence of Mr. McGall'cy on Monday even- ing.the 7th l1)Sl.:tlltl through hlshospitable kindness a very pleasant evening was spent by all. Mr. McUatiey is always ready to rowlex- assistance in any goon _ A “P '7 -- In. 1\.\..n 4‘; fl\( The Young Men’s Association of St. Paul's Church of England met at the resi- dence. of Mr. McGatl'ey on Monday oven- ing.the 7th instand through hlsliespitable kindness a very pleasant evening was spent by all. Mr. Mctiatley is always ready to render assistance in any good cause. It is very gratifying to hear of the success a id increase in members attending their monthly meetings. The gentlemen who are forming the Lindsay Opera House Joint Stock (30., have decided to make a change in the value of the shares. They have decided upon adoptingr the figures LUO‘l shares of $5 each. instead of 250 at $100. This change we believe to he a wiSe one, as it will increase the i umber of citiZens linterestcd in the success of the scheme. l The promoters are meeting with splendid success in getting subscriptions to stock, the leading busniess men of the town being satisfied that the investment \Vlll rrme a. paying one, and subscribing readily. On Wednesday afternoon last Steve Arnold, a young man about nineteen years ‘ of age, son of Mr. John Arnold. the well- known market place butcher, met with a terrible accident at Mr. W. Moynes’, about three miles from town, on the Fen- elon road. He was employed running a horse-power used for grinding feed, two teams being attached. While oiling the gearing of the machine he slipped and the ‘ ' ‘ ‘) .C....A ”631.1111; u; uuv ....--____, right foot got caught in the Cogs. Before the teams Could be stopped the foot was frightfully lacerated, partnf the Sole being torn off and the bone of the heel crushed. He was brougln into town and the Wound- ed member was dressed by Dr. DeGrassi, who could not decide on amputation. He l was taken to the general hospital, Toronto, on the 8 o’clock train Wednesday evening last where he will receive the best medical attendance that can be secured. On Friday evening last a. number of youngr :nen assembled at a. wellâ€"known barber shop and presented the preprietor with a handsomely decorated “saw-horse” and a beautiful address, 223 feet long and 3 feet wideâ€"which “Tommy” says is cor- ‘ ‘ 1 W _ ---â€"..-I\ rect, it being tested by a yard measure. It took two hours by the minute to read the address, and the crowd that had assembled were kept in roars of laughter by the spokesman. After the address had been finished, the recipient arose and made a brief reply, in which he thanked his many friends for their good-will towards him, and as he was now the proud passessor of a. “fast horse” he hoped that some of the many who had assembled would not. avail themselves of the oppor- tunity of holding the “reins” occasionally while he rested his arms. After this reply they all joined hands and sang “Auld Lang ’Syne.” after which the gathering was brought to a close. ‘ TTr-_L-â€" On Thursday evening last a Gall was returning home from held 1n the skating rink. he was by some unknown person. He :113113,‘- -L..A..L ant: wavy-D--- , On Thursday evening last as Hunter Gall was returning home from the races held in the skating rink, he was assaulted by some unknown person. He was walk- ing along William street, and when op- posite the WATCHMAN office, his assailant dashed out from between A. Campbell’s ; store house and the Town Clerk’s office, and dealt him a heavy blow just above the eye With some blunt instrument which left a frightful gash and knocked him uncon- scious, where he lay until he was picked up by some passer-by. In falling. he had his wrist strained and received other severe wounds. No cause can be assigned for the act as robbery seems not to have been the cause. We hope that the guilty party will be speedily brought to justice and that when caught he will receive his just deserts. This is the second attempt that has been made on respectable citizens 1 ‘ inside of a year. and if this state of affairs . continues our law-abiding people will soon 1 not be able to come out after dark. Let the police take the matter in hand and make a thorough investigation and the perpetrator will soon be justly dealt with. aw v a pair of those men’s A. Remember us when in search of Ladies Gents and Cbild1e17 s Underwere - 13'.“ W. MoG-AFFEY, LINDSAY’S WWE WILL-«THAT’S TO THE POINT IS IT NOT? The time has come for a great matter-ofâ€"iaot talk on a matter-of- faot subjeeto Eiiime idea uppermost in your mind w to get something Good and Servioeable at the very Lowest Price. No trouble about -deoid3ng that you. want Good Goods Cheap, but a great deal of trouble in deciding What firm will do the best by its customes in this'direct- _And Why not say it when we have the Goods to make the prices that will bacd this statement every time. . .ow in DRESS GOODS We purpose holding high carnival. So mam; interesting domestic changes take place at this season of the year-~--we have decided to falicitate these events by offer- ing our large stock of SI KS, COSTL ME CLOTHS and FANCY DRESS GOODS, at â€"â€"---A -4." n1] 10n- UJâ€"JULLLU emuu. .a..........v.._’ __-___._,v This department of ourfistock Will be found up to the standard in excellence at all times. ‘, MARCH 17, I892. LEADER OF LOW CASH PRICES DRY GOODS HOUSE