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W Wand Stationery Store- ng way the largest , into Lindsay. Please call largest and best stock always kept band. THURSDAY. MAY nuv--' , , household furniture {it t he residence 0 f Dr. Coulber’ s, ‘,E Murphy, op me ne 6t]; at 1 o’clock fiell Street, on u 17â€"3t. fimthe Chanty Committee, A meeting of the Central Charity 11 be held on Friday, June mmictee Wi . L m rhe Mechanics’ Insmtute at 4 tompmmns now we-.- _, my: are in the habit of en ermg gardens Railing birds’ nests, and consequently making trees, shrubs, and even fruit tees. The only advice we can give the g‘gfiew‘x parties is to have the young namders summoned before the magis- me, and have them well fined, and then perlups parents may be induced to make qmries'mto the conduct of theirboys. We demand Squire McDonnell’s garden suiered in this respect. Beings About Town. W! The Sparkling Fountain. 7 ‘Mr. Richard Sylvester has ornamented we grounds of his handsome residence on Vim'ria Avenue with a fountain which is model of taste, and ingenuity. For the “observed of ijWeek it has been the “Observers,” so to speak. The contrast be{Ween the corner of Victoria Avenue ”4% Peel street to-day with its palatial resldence and tasty surroundings, and the Pedal- bog of three years ago is a striking 10% Mr. Sylvester has succeeded to per- 56mm in making the desert place blossom lr’the rose. {91mg and old, mczety of Christian Endeavor; cepuun was given by the members of the ianermry of its organizati thine-like and attractive appearance of U1e room, which had been tastefully ar- 1"m’éed for the occasion, was very much appreciated by those present. Despite I me rain, the room was comfortably filled, ‘ and V817 soon everyone found something , “say to somebody else, and social con- “Be ms held, after which a. programme flingimng of solos, quartettes and short gamma Was presented. The Society “mg midemminational in 1ts character, lipresentatives were present from the g‘fierem churches of the town. Rev. Mr. on“, ”f the Presbyterian church, gave féome "81’3" practical suggestions concern- mé’ Christian work among the young people. and also information as to the ill)“ 0‘; Christian Endeavor Societies in R: States. Addresses were also given by HE;- Mr. Anderson, Mr. Utley, and Mr. d dy, President of the Society. At the “or °f the programme, ice cream, cake, lemonade were passed around to the am." who had spent a most enjoyable “Elma A cordial invitation is extended .YO‘mg peeple to attend the regular rungs. °f the Society every Monday “"3 “1 the vestry of the ($th Btweek it. has been the lobservers,” so to speak. xween the corner of Vi @Peel street today w adence and tasty surrou G. A. METHERELL, Auctio 1 Sa‘e for u At Home.” ing of the Lindsay 30. 1889. Wall Church Notes. The Presbytery of Lindsay at a meeting held here on Tuesday, made arrangements for the ordination of Rev. Robert Johnston 5. A_, and his induction to the pastorate of St. Andrew’s Church on Thursday 11th July. Communion services will be held next Sunday morning. Rev. E. -A. Torrance M. A., Pastor of St. Paul's Peterborough, will conduct. all the services on that day. "a.“ Uvuuuvv “a- a..- Pre arato serviceâ€"3‘ Vwill be held gm Friday? evengg at eight o’clock at whxch Rev. Malcolm McKinnon B. A., of Eldon. will preach. (- Under the pressure and excitement of I tea-meeting and lecture I forgot to inform the friends that the cause of Mr. Crossley’s absence was illness. G. W. DEWEY. Rev. Dr. Williams will preach in Cam- bridge Street Methodist Church, on Sun- day, morning and evening next. Morning subject, “ Scriptural aspects of total 1abstinence,” Evemng, “ A year’s work thrown away.” It is with feelings of profound regret that we this week record the death of Mrs. Barr, wife of Mr C. D. Barr of the Canadian Post, which event took place at the family residence on Bond street, on Saturday last. For several months pre- vious, it was generally known that Mrs. Barr was suffering from a most distressing malady, from which she could not possibly recover. The announcement of her death, therefore, on Saturday last was not unex- deceased lady during her long and painful 7 ~7-â€"_ LLA ‘An‘, (18063.net; Lou; um...5 .. ...... a illness, is to but poorly express the feel- ings that have moved this community for the past few months. The high esteem in which Mrs Barr was held by every one to whom she was known, renders her early death the subject of the deepest regret throughout a large circle of ac- quaintances. Socially her death is a loss which will be widely felt; to her aflicted husband and family that loss must be extreme. We unite with the community at large in tendering to Mr. Barr and familyl the assurance of sincerest sympathy in their great sorrow. The funeral, which took lace on Monday to the English Churc , and thence to the Riverside 1 cemetery, was largely attended. A______-â€" v. ....- An entertainment given under the auspices of the Catholic Literary Associat- ion will take place in the association hall at the foot of Kent Street on the evening of Friday, May Blst. The pro- gramme of the evening will consist of ‘ readings, dialogues, and debate with vocal ‘ and instrumental solos introduced at suit- ‘ able points. The Association hall has lately beeninthe hands of carpenters, paint- ers and kalsominers and the result is a great improvement both in point of appearance and accomodation and as the proceeds of this the last entertainment of the season is for the laudable cause of improvement no doubt ihe young men will as usual have a “packed house.” Turnip Seed. Imported turnip seed all the best kinds for sale by Edmund Gregory-1841:. We would again call attention to the 1 Kindergarten Concert in aid of the organ fund of St. Paul’s Church 1n the Opera House to-morrow evening, (Friday 31st inst.). The entertainment deserves the most liberal patronage. The exhibition of club swinging and calisthenics by the young ladies’ class of the Collegiate Instiâ€" ‘ tute will be the last that will be given for some time. Remember the Kindergarten Concert toâ€"morrow evening. The following is the programme :â€" PART I. Kindergarten Chorus - - uoa IS uuvc. CLASS. Chagade - - Word of Two Svllables. stses H Bean, R. Deacon and M. Hoadley. vufigs‘; H. Bean, R. Deacon and M. noamey. 1 Kindergarten Chorus, The Bright Waves. ‘ CLASS. Duett - - The Messenger Swallow. Misses Stella. and Cora. allace. Kindergarten Chorus - Old King Cole. CLASS. Kindergarten Song - - June is Here. Miss Lottie Burrows. Kindergarten Chorus, Up Yonder Mount’n rt AQQ Charng Duett Recitation Mme: Hallie Graham. - May Scenes. Calisthenic Exercises and ladies from the Collegiate Kindergarten Chorus, Little Urowns, ew. CLASS. ' Charade - - Word of TvcfgSyllap‘les. Charade - - Word 01 1W0 o uamw. Misses 8. Wallace, M. Helps and D. ewell. Maste: H. Walters. Kindergarten Chor. The Neat Little Clock. ' CLASS. Duett,Moon1i1 M13583 Dialong Kindergarten Chorus - - v 101605. CLASS. - A J ovial Farmer Boy. enn" . - - AUUV 1. Master Wilfrid Trew. Kindergarten Chor. Weary Li r1 AQQ Song - The two entertainments given by the Rankin Family in the Opera. House, on the evenings of the 23rd and 24th were fairly well attended. The concerts given by the family are exce tionally good, and gaging winter season, ‘ them a. liberal patronage. .ergarcen UHUL no, u t: - _____ CLASS ade ~ - Word of Two Syllables. Misses j; T‘hoqpson algd A. S lvester. ‘-- omnh. L Kindergarten Concert. Exes J. Thompson and A. Sfilvester. Master Lorne Campbe . - 0! Tell Us, Merry Birds. y. Migses Nellie and Eva. McCart - I Won’t Tell. u-.. _ , Obituary. garten Song, Busy Little Mother. Miss Lena Wallace. [the Hare. :arben Chorus, The Sportsman and CLASS. Moonli%ht Music Love and Flowers mma. and Lucy Dingle. 1e - - Tom’s Practical Joke. isses A. O’Gorman and C. Wallace. Master H. Walters. A. Entertainment. The Rankin FamiIY. :en (Dior. Weary Little Fingers. CLASS. [Tableau God Save the Queen. : Miss Emma Dingle. Chairman, Master Lorne Campbell. Little Crowns: etc. THE WATCHMAN, God is Love. The tea-meeting and took place on Tuesday 6 inst, at the Queen S Church were well att number of Mr. Dewey’s inst, at the Queen Street Methodist Church were well attended. A large number of Mr. Dewey’s friends from the difi'erent appointments being present with their quota of the good things provided. It is needless to state that the friends from Raeboro were strong in numbers, and they sustained their high record for liberality. The tea was served in the large basement, and the waiters were taxed to the utmost in serving the large gathering. About 8 o’clock an adjourn- ment took place to the church where the choir treated the audience to some good music. I. W. Reid, Esq., occupied the chair. After devotional exercises, the chairman called on Mr. Smith, a brother- ‘ inâ€"law of Mr. Dewey, who gave a short’ and interesting address on the necessity of “aiming hig ” in whatever calling a person may be engaged. The lecture by Mr. Dewey, “A House Without Walls,” was very practical, and the several kinds of houses he stripped the walls from and of which he exposed the interior had a. wholesome influence on his hearers. It is needless to state that from Raeboro were strong and they sustained their hi liberality. The tea was 8 large basement, and the taxed to the utmost in serv gathering. About 8 o’clocl ment took place to the chut choir treated the audience t imusic. I. W. Reid, Esq., chair. After devotional ( chairman called on Mr. Smi in-law of Mr. Dewey, who and interesting address on of “aiming high” in what! person may be engaged. 'I Mr. Dewey, “A House W: was very practical, and the 1 11- _ _ Violets. The Prizes Were Not Distributed. I ”The Caledonian games in Lmdsaylon A May 24 were a great financial-success. They'were under the management of Messss. Scott and Sullivan, two well known athletes of Woodstock. Quite a number of Toronto people went up to compete in the contests, among them G. T. R. Constable Harrison, ex-Policeman ‘ Mills and Bagpiper McKay. The Rankin concert troupe was also on hand to furn- ish the music. Harrison won four first prizes and two seconds and one third. Everything went on lovely until the hour arrived for the distribution of the prizes. i when it was found that both Scott and Sullivan had disappeared. Harrison and Mills have redoubled their training with a view of having an explanation at as early a date as possible. It is estimated that Scott and Sullivan got away with at least Remember the Auction Sale 1 at the residence of W. E. Murphyfi‘pposite n-..-'._ Dr‘ Coulter’s. ce of W. E. Murphy, opposite Russell Street, on Thursday June 6th at 1 o’clock p. m. Jas. Lennon, Auctioneer-1741:. Accident Insurance. The London Guarantee and Accident In- surance Company of London, En land. Capital $1,250,000. Liberal policyâ€" onus eyery five years, $5 per annum secures $5 weekly compensation, and $1000 in the event of death by acc1dent. JOHN D. MACMURCHY. General Agent, Lindsay. LINDSAY MARKETS. OFFICE or THE LINDSAY WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, ONT... May 23rd, 1889. Fall Wheat, per bushel ..... $0 00 to 0 92 Fyfe do do ............... 100t0095 ] Spring do do ........... 0 00 to O 92 Goose do do ........... 80 to O 85 Flour, new process ........ 2 55 to 2 75 Flour, mixed, roll ......... 2 70 to 2 90 Strong bakers ............. 2 80 to 3 00 ‘ Barley, per bushel ......... 0 00 to 0 45 ] Peas, do -' .L.:.9.~.":-:-.‘055t0060 Peas, large do .......... 0 60 to 0 65 V Oats, do .......... 0 27 to 0 3O - Potatoes per bushel. . . . . 0 15 to 0 20 . Apples, per bag ........... 0 00 to O 00 0 13 to 0 14 Butter per lb ............. Beef ..................... Eggs, per dozen ........... Salt, per barrel ............ Straw, per load ............ 005t0007 012130013 000130145 300130600 018130020 Wool ........... ' ......... Hides .................... O 00 to 0 O3 1 Wood .................... 2 00 to 4 50 ' Bacon ...... per lb 009% toOll . Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . O 00 to 17 50 Hay. per ton ............ 00 00 to 10 00 do extra Prime ........ O 00 to 10 00 Shorts per ton. . . .’ ........ 14 00 to 16 00 Lambskins ............... O 75 to 1 00 . Sheepskins. pelts ......... 0 75 to 1 00 Live Hogs, “ “ “... 000to522‘ - Flax seed per 100 ......... 2 50 to 2 75 Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. 5 50 to 6 22 “ Rye ..................... 0 50 to 0 59 Bran 19’ ton .............. 12 00 to 14 00 Mixed Chop .............. 1 10 to 1 2O 3, Corn Chop ............... 1 10 to 1 20 Oat Chop ................ 0 00 to 1 20 ‘ P” “be“ 1 20 to 1 30 Spring do do ........... Goose do do ........... Flour, new process ........ Flour, mixed, roll ......... Strong bakers ............. Barley, per bushel ......... ,Peas, do ’ .L.:.7.;":*: Peas, large do .......... Oats, do .......... Potatoes per bushel. . . . . Apples, per bag ........... Butter per lb ............. Beef ..................... Eggs, per dozen ........... Salt, per barrel ............ Straw, per load ............ Wool ........... ' ......... Hides .................... Wood .................... Bacon ...... per ll) , Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . .. Hay. per ton; .......... Tea Meeting and Lecture. do extra Prime ........ Shorts per ton ............. Lambskins ............... Sheepskins. pelts ......... Live Hogs, “ . . . Flax seed per 100 ......... Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. . .. Rye ..................... Bran 1? ton .............. Mixed Chop .............. Corn Chop ............... Oat Chop ................ Pea. Chop ................ for SHOP, néxt the Watch- man Office, William st. Local Continued on Eight R. SIMMONS Go. THE HATTERS fUBRIERS House- flIcHES‘I' PRIGE PM as, per Uuaum. . . . . :10 ............... do do........... do do .......... . ,vprocess” ...... xed, r011 ......... Irm's: ....... . . . . . . .n-oo-oou- (10 do do rbushel........ bag........... ..--.o..o.-co-- ozen........... rrp] ...... cognac-Iono-an. vn-uunoo-onuuto IuogoOoooooo-l ....ooo... LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MAY 30, Bought at 50c. There is no improvement in the Bought at 57 We offer a We have made Which we offer at 68c. per yard. Pair of Elegant Cream Pole with Brass ends 2 on the Dollar ; We have a fine range of G .-0ut DriVe in 1889. SMACKS STRONGLY OF ant ” for more. Try One Pair and you will “ P Purchased at 40C a big deal in I in many cases :ream Lace Curtams 3 ends and fittings for the give us a chance to make yo u happy with these beautiful goods Bargains we offer for this Season, but we have just made an extensive purchase of Suits, Reliable Makes, How does it strike you? 3c. Ties. These goods are worth double three times the money asked. on the wholesale dollar, These are regular 3oods and the "Dress Goods, and a Polished Ebony or Cherry C a sum of $1.50. Think of it! Ten Cent Ties. Prices are Right. Good All-Wool Suits for $4.00 oods. .25 G and