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‘ tand 15, ' chfceloonfi. Willem hr in 3h: world. The imusmmingreaaedch». ryonw m” )efinegmdgnnq'. tE'NING. gCOUGHCUREthiS’ ON CUR ' 't ‘ . I .13?” Andria :story of medxcme. in?- We start you. xo risk. )0“ W 0: a" your rim? to the work. 7] 1 brings wonderful success to 0" a: from $25 to 950 perwceklnd' 1e experience. We at: {uni-h)“ on FREE. 50 space to “Pl?“ 5' l‘RIIB A: 00.. ““5“” ill line of the finest :rihers for l892j ”I [lean be earned at 00 or}: is so well-known the best material and Vehicles, and conse- cannot guarantee. or workmanship. :5. Call and ex: he watw [czz‘esz deszgm, Wet/41’ se/ecz‘ed THURSDAY. MAY BUSHING co" ‘ m i] ULI‘IU Ii u-..â€" - “116 mm!» '0! 0 TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. HILOH’S summon CURE. paper- AD CART; ’CONNO on: Brady £12523 lay of or cost and Phaetons P 0R OPE ti”). 0'“ ear. a II do ma.- work- 5'!" u. 013.320 risk. Y0“ a! imc to the work. Tl Jerful nmccs’ {0 "91".: IEN. livflfln'hf ;.....u......,. ,, xii-1 unv or old. ‘ vs hen-vet 9'" , yrfllineq“ E85? ‘9 -irwe 0"“ F“ 94 Kent St. Lindsay. . ed Air administered. ll you head the warmng. Ine [perhaps of the sure approech of that ten-isle disease Consumption. Ask ' fl'ord for the sake win! 50¢, to run the risk and do ‘ We know from experience that fig Cure will cure your cough. It -tf. rAff PAPERS. N’S EXPRESS WAGGONS Also greatest place in town Sporting Goods, etc. 5e Balls, Croquet Setts, Lacrosse Sticks, c. mi 5 sins A ROLL up. v tterns arriving daily from Eng- Canadian and American markets. The firm of Sadler, Dundas Co., have eived a splendid new VVheelock Cross- npound engine, of 250 h.p. for their L1. The engine was made in Gait, and ived here last week with all the :essary appendages. It is now being hCSd in position. S THE PLACE be Christian Endeavor. A meeting of the Local Union of Chris- en Endeavor Societies was held in the Vanibridge street Mezhodist church on londay evening May 9th, Mr. Allan, resident ot the Union, occupied the chair. The first half hour was spent in devotional mercises, during which short addresses Vere delivered by Mr. Low, representing he Presbyterian society, Mr. Howard 1 arkin the Queen street Methodist, Miss . ampbell, the Cambridge street Methodist j d )Ir. Hardy, the Baptist society, the , bject under consideration being “Public CrShip.” After singing two verses of a ymn the meeting resolved it self into a mimittee for the promotion of sociability mm; the members of the difi‘erent cieties of the town. A very enjoyable 'li hour was spent, at the close of which Veryhody knew nearly everybody else. his desirable object being accomplished he seats were arranged in their proper laces and the meeting called to order by he chairman. An instructive and inter- sung programme was rendered consisting fa vccal solo by Miss Rose, a. recitation I 3‘ Miss King, a song by Miss Jackson, a eading by Miss Houghton, a song by Mr. “ombs. and a recitation by Miss White- lde, all of which was highly appreciated . the audience. The entire meeting 0_1ned in singing “Blest be the tie that W13.” after which the Rev. Newton Hill ”OUOUnced the Benediction, thus closing he most successful Local Union meetings et held. The social half hour was a new eparture and a pleasing one and we Ollld like to see all our LocaluUnion eetmgs conducted in the same manner. A»‘â€"oALAb-(Hm Ofi‘d c4 be “Watchman. mans, connens {1169’ is the place. as usual. to get »1e Pot Flowers, Boxed Tomatoes, y, Flowers of all kinds. Give us a Opposite the Montreal Bank. Kent Street. Lindsay. agent for the Uxbxidge Organs and 2.. METHERELL’S, good Cook and Housemaid. Apply to MRS. J. D FLAVELLE. Bond Street. AND DECORATIONS. and Styles to suit customers, $11 I HAVE THE FINEST LINES 0F Town and County. . what a Cough ! Easter LilY at Higinbotham’s. METHERELL’S 1x LINDSAY. A Sudden Call. New Engine. Wanted. F‘owers T0( 0 1 ET YOUR prress Waggona in town for 12, 1892. at 14-tf. Hundreds and hundredflof Packages at Higinbotham’s. 144i. The preliminary trial of Wesley Green- away, who lwaecharged with setting fire to Mr. 3- anht's barn, before Col. Deacon, Co. P.M., resulted in the accused being commuted for trial. $3000 bail Was ac- cepted. These enterprising gentlemen have opened a store in this town. in the stand lately occupied by Mr. Ritchie, Kent-st.. where they have an immense stock of clothing. Their advertisement will ap- pear next week. with further particulars. We learn that on Saturday last two young men were drowned in Scugog Lake named Carnagie and Smith. of Port Perry. From what we can gather, it appears they came from Port Perry on a steamer for‘ wood. and while there there thought they would cross over to Cesarea in a canoe, where they remained some time, and on returning by some means were upset. The The steamboat going to look for them found their canoe bottom up in the lake. The Alice Ethel was employed in looking for the bodies on Sunday last, but without 61168888. On Saturday night last, about 12.30, an alarm of fire was sounded, when it was found that the fire was in Mr. Parkin’s mill. It seems that the shavings and saw-‘ dust piled for fuel in the building caught fire from the furnace, but the prompt action of the hands succeeded in extinguish- ing the blaze before any damage wasadone. The precautions taken by the Messrs ‘Parkins in having private hose and a lplentiful supply of water all over the premises makes it next to impossible for a fire to gain any headway. The less of such an industry would be felt by many, as there is a large number of hands em- ployed. The out-put of shingles is over 60,000 per day. -Mr. Fred Knowlson is spending a few days with friends in New York. â€"Mr. Al. Wickhsm, of Toronto, was in town for a few days this week. â€"Rev. Father Nolan, of Bracebrige, spent a. few days of this week in town. â€"-Mrs. Tait, of New York, is visiting friends and relatives in town at present. â€"Mr. J. C. Roy, of Minden, spent a few dsvs of last week with friends in few 6 town. â€"â€"We regret. to state that Mr. Thomas Williams, superintending miller at Messrs Sadler. Dundas Co’s. mill, is dangerous- ly ill Dy. Graham, of Toronto, was called in, who gives some encouragement as to his recovery. On Tuesday last Mrs. Davidson, relict of the late Col. Davidson. passed away at the ripe age of 86 years, the oldest settler of Ops. Deceased was a. lady greatly esteemed and respected by a large and varied acquaintance, having been a resi- dent of the township cf Ops three years ‘before the first house was built where ‘ "‘ A L- n..- UCLUL‘C buc ubau. "v--- Lindsay now stands. She came to Ops from Nottinghamshire, England, with her first husband Mr. Samuel Parkin, and small family, in 1829, and settled on the 14 lot in 4 con, where she remained for nearly 40 years, until some time after Mr. Parkm’s death. About twenty years ago, and eighteen after her first husband’s‘ death, she married Col. Davidson of‘ ,Mariposa, who died shortly after. She leaves five sons Messrs. Chas, James, Alfred, Jesse, and Samuel, and three daughters, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. J. H. Cal- vert of Lindsay, and Mrs. John Calvert of Ops, also two step daughters. Mrs. C. Briton, of Lindsay, and Mrs. O’Brien, of Laxton. Her decendams now number 54 grand children and 47 great grand chil- dren. The funeral takes place to-day rat“ 1 n Ull- .l.sav -v.-_v_v from her son-in-law’s residenée,\Mr. Calvert. Bond street. Vw-. '_- Widespread regret was expressed when the news spread last Sunday that Mr. M. H. Berkeley of Cambray \‘as dead. The deceased gentleman had been ailing for some time, and the event had been unex- pected. The death of one who had been identified with the interests of Cambray and Fenelon township, and in fact of the whole county for so long a time has left a blank in the public and rivate life of the , community. The late r. Berkeley was of i a kindly, sociable disposition, and enter- ‘ prising and honorable business man, and a public spirited citizen. For a number of years he sat in the county council as reeve of Fenelon, and was highly esteemed and trusted by his colleagues. The funeral on Tuesday from Cambray to Eden cemetery was one of thc largest seen in this district for many a day, and was conducted by the masonic body of. Which the deceased was a member,the lodges from Lindsay,0memee, Fenelon Falls and other places being large- The annual meeting of the Lindsay dis- trict and S. S. convention of the Methodist chuch will be held in the parlor of Cam- bridge street church commencing Wed- nesday, May 19th, at 11 o'clock, and con- tinuing Thursday morning morning at 9 a.m. \Vednesday eveniner a S. S. conven- tion will open at 7.30 o‘clock. The follow- ing program Will be followed in the dis- cussion of S. S. subjects. 1â€"“The im ort- anace of S. S. work," Rev. W.H. A ams land Dr. Thompson 01 Omemee. 2â€"“The duty of the church to S. 8.,” Rev. C. L. Thompson and H.J. Lytle of Cambra . 3-~ “How to teach the Bible." Rev. B; N_ McCamus and W. J. Sanders. The Speak- ers named will be allowed ten minutes, all others five minutes each in discussing; these subjects. The chorrs of Queen and Cambridge street churches will unite and furnish music fOr the service. A collect- ion will be taken to defray the expenses of the district meeting. Gough Bros. New Store. Sad Drowning Accident. Rev. N. Hill preaches a. sermon to children nezgt Sabbath morning. Subjtetclzz for the evenmg, “Improper literature and its effects.’ Committed for Trial. Turkish Dyes. Alarm of Fire. Personals. Obituary. Church Notes. THE WATCHMAN LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MAY 12 McCanox will sell a White Shirt (unlaundried) for 35¢, White Shirt made up for 500. Cotton Shirt- (working shirt)‘ for 35¢, Flannel Shirt all colors for 50c. a. good Knockabout Hat for 25c, a good Cop for 10c, Gloves, Socks, Collars, Cuffs. Tles for the million: at all prices. A big stock of Straw Hats from 10c up. See them if you want a bargain. 18bf. BREVITIES. â€"Read A. Campbell’s “ad.” â€"Spring plowing: and seeding is about | through in this locality. Something Worth Thinking Over for Saturday Next. -â€"A large crowd were at the Riverside Cemetery on Sunday last. â€"-The members of the Central Charity Committee met on Friday afternoon last. â€"Go to W. E. Murphy, 99 Kent st., two doors east of post office. for a dainty lunch. â€"For all kinds of plain and fancy job work, try THE WATCHMAN ofice. Prices reasonable. â€"â€"The Emma Wells Opera 00. occupy the boards at the Opera House on the 20bh and 2lst of this month. â€"â€"No elephants, but a. fine assortment of trunks and valises at PERKIN’S Co., 52 Kent street, Lindsay. â€"The boating season has commenced. and young men who go out in skiff: or canoes should keep their heads level. â€"â€"Gardening is in full blast, and by the appearance of some of the gardens, we would judge that summer has come to stay. â€"A sail boat upset at Mr. P. Doriss’ wharf on Sunday last and resulted in not-hing worse than a cold dip to the occu- pant. -â€"â€"The East Victoria Teacher’s Associ- ation were in session Thursday and Friday of last week. The convention was well at- tended. â€"â€"â€"The brick work.on Mr. Bryan’s new residence has been completed, and the carpenters are briskly engaged in putting on the roof. â€"Hello ! where did you get those boots? Why at PERKIN’S Co., 52 Kent street, they have the latest styles and their prices are the lowest. â€"â€"Dr. Wilson is having a. neat lawn placed in front Of'hll handsome new resi- dence at the corner of Lindsay and Run. sell streets. â€"The verandah that has occupied a prominent place in front of the store to be occupied by Gough 03., for the number of years. has been to down. â€"â€"It is the intention of the Citizen's band to holl a promenade concert at the skating rink, on the evening of the 24th. They should be well patronized. â€"â€"The Granby Rubber lacrosse shoes are the best. Be sure and get a pair at PERKIN’S 00’s., 52. Kent street, Lind- say. firs: door east of Cathro Co. â€"The base ball match that was to have taken place on Saturday last did not come off as advertised, owing to the visiting team not putting in an appearance. ‘ â€"A large number of members of the A. ‘ F. A. M. Faithful Brethren Lobge No. 77, drove out to Cambray on Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mr. M. H. Berkeley. â€"â€"Economy is wealth, and the best way to economize is to buy your boots and shoes at PERKIN’S 00’s., 52 Kent st.. Lindsay. they have reliable goods and their prices are the lowest. â€"-â€"Get your Paperhanging, Painting and Calcimimng done by Arthur Moore. Ceil- ing decorating a. specialty. ARTHUR MOORE. Paint shop, 21 William street ; Residence, 62 William street. â€"Mr. R. Kylie, chairman of the Fire and Water Committee, ask for tenders for gas or electric light. up to noon of the lat day of June, 1892. The lowest of any tender not necessarily accepted. â€"â€"Posters announce a big day in Cannington on the 24th. Lacrosse matches, base ball matchs, and horse races, being the principle features. No doubt a large number from Lindsay will be present. â€"-A number of young men enjoyed themselves in throwing the shot and jumping. in front of a well-known church during evening service on Sunday last. This kind of work should be put a. stop to, as the language used by some of them was __.. _A no LGv .w--D ___V not very choicé. and as- they are known we would advise them to “lay low” in the future. 7 a.-. --- vincial Convention heldvin Toronto on Thursday of last week, a. resolution was adopted. regretting the manifest bribery, corruption, and selk-seeking connected with political life, and calling upon the young people to protest against everything calculated to lower the moral standing of the country. â€"â€"Mr. Wm. Herhhey has started a general jobbing blacksmith shop at 23 William street, next; to THE WATCHMAN oflice, Where he is prepared to do all kinds of work. His new portable forge, for which he has a patent, is admired by all practical blacksmiths, and no doubt it; will come into general use, as it takes up very little room, and answers every purâ€" pose. "“ I" P 7 “.17.. -‘l A)- re--- â€"â€"-The Hettie Chase 00., in “Uncle’s Darling,” were greeted to a large and en- thusiastic audience at the Opera. House on Monday evening last, which goes to show that Lindsay fully appreciates: good com- pany when it comes here. The scenery was the finest seen here for many a day, and the singing brought forth round after round of applause, and. in fact, everything was carried out to the letter as advertised, which shows the reliability of the com- ‘pany and that they are worthy the large {houses greeted them wherever they go. At the Baptjst Yogpg Pagple’s Pro- -w‘-_ _' (Additional local matter on the 8 Page.) sell a. White Shigt Remember that for Newest Styles, Finest Qualz Greatest Varieties and Honest Prices, nothing outdo that Wonderful House known as Women could not dress as neatly, prettily and becomingly than at the present- time. The Dress Goods Man ufacturers have happily combined patterns, Ma terial and grade in harmony with favorable preferences for shade and .color. {If you like to see dainty designs, Neat Patterns, best approved and most mo ern makes we ask you We are determined to please our patrons by the liberal choice of goods we offer, We have also resolved not to displease them by disregard for their interests in regard to prices. - - HOSIEBY Men’s Boys’ and Youth’s Felt Hats‘for Spring. W631? Grades. ) z'mz’my 5 Law House Carpets, We lay special claims to Novelty infityles. We are able confidently to 1nv1te 1nsp< like grade of goods, and feel sure LINDSAY’S @‘Neck All feminine hands look dainty in our Gloves that cannot fail to meet any requirement. We ask special inspection of our present line mence at 25 cents per pair. They are stron Ready-made Clothing, n the description of such a It is impossible to be specific i t have a larger space dev particular style and grade migh can spare for the entire item. Is a prominent eature i agreeably surprised at o In great variety. novelties. Right in Seasonable Styles and Furnishings and Fittings. 011 Cloths, Matts and Mattings -Wea.r Shirts and. Under- Dry Goods H 0mg. , (892. Our Stock abounds in these Goods, both and proper prices on all Goods. . MEN’S BOY’S And YOUTH’S da/ 0 in our well-equipped Establishment. our Styles and Prices. in Styles. Variety in Patterns and avite inspection of oar prices with any ifeel sure that the comparison cannot 701‘, as our prices are unapproachable. LACE CURTAINS our cssortment commences at 30c POLE is the best in the trade. . . McG-AFFEY, :sent line of these goods. They com- are strong and durable. for we carry an assortment Pa'tterns and Moderation in Prices. prices with any other made on a narison cannot fail of being You will be more than GOODS HOUSE in necessaries