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that ( trude : is littl i 01' tho lng Pt hold i land!) tivea ; not b: N E's? 53%? gig Q53) fig! @227 WWW“ WW 0790721520 111mm! Deal. " NN THE WONDERFUL uG-H CHEAP NAN On srrlnug at the college grounds et about 1 45, the visitors were directed to 'the gymnseium where s free lunch was provided and where President Mule was ready to welcome the visitors, which he -did in e few well chosen words. He said that from June‘ Jud Lherehed been excur- sions there every day warning from 500 to 2,100cfieople After lunch he8 gave a few :generel eetione where the experimental plots, deity buildings, poul: ry houses, -etc., would be found. end eu ggeahed thet my who wished could take 3 View of the Although the special started from Omemee at 8,25, on Thursday morning and from Guelph at 7 in the evening, yet it was so arranged that all who wished could take an afternoon train on the 22nd or return on any p.m. train on the 24th -of which a large number took the privilege. On account of this it would be mere guess work :to foun any idea as to the number, but it may be safe to put it at about 500. fern: end surrounding country from the top of the main eel;I ege building. The View was beautiful indeed. At your feet lay the beautiful lawn with flower beds 'Jeid out in human etylx; further ofl’ were hving fields of grain; over to the east mre the experiments] flats, while to the north wee n beeutiful end pictur- esque bird’s eye viewof the city of Gun! ph. Blrp. Zevitz. who h“ of the experiments! plate. took hie over thediflemtkhchdgdmeompuing THE completeness and accuracy of the Toronto Globe’s war despatches furnish another example of that paper’s unequalled ability to supply news to the public. Further it is only fair to say that whether the Globe’s political views are correct or not, they are stated and defended with s candor and fairness that are becoming too rare in Canadian politics. CIIAPLAIN MILBURN of the United States senate offered hearty thanks to God for the American success in slaughtering Spaniards at Manila bay. That sounds very like Mahomet after some bloody deed. It is about; time to quit killing in the name of God. A LARGE CROWD AND A MOST ENJOY. ABLE OUTING. The second annual excursion under the auspices of the East and West Victoria Farmers’ Institute to the Ontario Agri- cultural Colleg, Guelph, took place on Thursday. June 23rd. The energetic committee, coueiating of the president and secretary of each institute, spared no FARMERS’ EXCURSION TO GUELPH pains and expense in advertising it and bringing it: under the notice of almost 'every family in Victoria county. ...r ..<. .Cr...cr CZFD. 53.: Fri. c.:rr. v r. OOWZME XWZA. >20 <<=n:>g Mfimmmfim :ZOwZL @Waflgflmgfwfi awn aggwmgfiwuw %A§H @ C mafia Mg SM a Mwamwgafigammwmfi @fi@ .4 . L n 1:; ggwgggagfi @mmfiflwwa L" augmggaw ”@{lfmflwgfluggcéfi gfiwmm _.__________..;_________'ping @2 »m E E@ @E Editoral Notes THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MAN, KENT STREET, LINDSAY. This deal which has been so successfully put through; is another evidence of the POWER OF CASH in the. hands of people who have the courage, the ability and the facilities for handling large amounts of merchandise. These are conditions full of meaning to every buyer, and gives the syndicate of stores surpassing supremacy in the world of buying. It brings the largest manufacturers here to convert their stock into Cash, instead of seeking relief where none can be found. Purchased from the wealthy, high-grade Manufacturers, Messrs. Doull Gibson of Montreal, the recognized leading makers of Finest Clothing in Canada. The owners of this magnificent collection of fine Tailor-fitting Suits sold out to our syndicate absolutely regardless of the original cost of manufacture, by our agreeing to take the whole lot of Thirty-One Hundred Suits. Of this mammoth purchase Lindsay gets 947 SUITS. The balance goes to Gough Bros’. two Monster Toronto Clothing Stores. Nothing that has been done along the line of Remarkable Clothing Transactions for many a day will create anything like the surprise we have in store for the people of Lindsay. In the whole round of our ex- perience we have never known of such EXTRAORDINARY CLOTHING VALUES as those we ofl'er you to-day. This deal consists of . . . 3,100 new; Fine Suits the strong and weaker varieties. A few illustrations may not be amiss. By means of the experimental plots Mr. Zavitz showed the difierence between sowing large healthy peas and smaller ones. An equal number of seeds of the largest peas and of very much smaller ones out of the same bin had been sown. The large ones were longer strawed, healthier and better peas in every respect. In every case of split or weavil-eaten peas and sprouted wheat the plots were grown up with weeds and scarcely any grain was seen. It illustrates how care- ful farmers should be and sow the best. The difi'erence between the stronger and weaker varieties of straw was also plain, a storm having passed over some two weeks before. The cattle. pigs, sheep and horses were all looking in excellent condition. A new cement silo is also in course of erection, at which four men were working and putting up 14 inches daily. Now. whlle no mention has been made of corn, potatoes, mengolds, osmts, etc., and little of the six diflerent breeds of pigs, eight of sheep and six of farm cattle. and many other thlngs. it must not be supposed there were not say to see. There were and all are in s thrifty condi- tion. The fields of grsin too are beautiful and speak volumes for Mr. Rmule, who is farm superintendent. One other point may be mentioned, which is the almost entire absence offences. Pres. Mills in speaking of Mr. Rennie says that without doubt he ls one of the heel; farmers in Ontsrio. The excursion returned from Guelph st 7 p.111. and juddng from pleeant feces and require :11 pad :9 enjoyeble trip. Much praise in due the committee fox their energetic efiorte. and also to President Mills, Mr. Rennie, Mr. Zwitz end Prof; Dean for-their planing Ind entertnining runner. Muy they ell be there to receive enother end much Inge: excursion next: you. Exam-10mm. The dairy buildings, stables and poultry houses were visited. We saw the separ- ator working, and Miss Rose, who it will be remembered was one of the stafl' of speakers at Farmers’ Institutes last De- cember. work, print and wrap a small churning of butter. explaining at the same time how butter should be handled. The milking machine is not in use this summer as it causes a taint of rubber on the butter. The dairy cows are all in nice shape and represent some five or six difi'erent breeds. The stables are fault- lessly clean, and those farmers who say that stables cannot be kept so should take a trip there and see for themselves. All the buildings are clean, bright and cheery. The cheese curing room is ventilated and enoled on the plan suggested by Mr. E. D. 'l‘ilsou of Tilsonburg, and Prof. Dean states that the temperature has no: yet risen above 56'. Bertieâ€"Didn’t have to worry at. all, old man. Blmvsted nlro (‘lzap there told me exactly whas to flu um; gave me a that for doing it lâ€"Collicr'n Weekly. Weggleâ€"They tell me you served on the jury. How in the world did you manage in How did you know what to do: The Intelligent Jam. 1 Rose 'Lylor. 2 Ghdys Preston. 3 Mm- nie Crozier. Bny’e race under ten yearsâ€"â€" 1 Petcy MeWntten. 2 Chen. Brazier. 3 Wm. Bowie. Young ledtes raceâ€"1 Mm ,Tuyior, 2 Mine Reynolds, 3 Miee Glen. 'Seetion men's neeâ€"1 W, Hemmlll. 2 G. Coomhe. Wine Auxmleryâ€"l Mn. THE G. T. R. tMPLOYEES EXCUR SION. Less than one hundred persons respond- ed to the invitation to spend a pleasant diy at J ackson's Point so kindly extended by the Grand Trunk employees. While this was somewhat discouraging to the committee, it did not in any way retard the enjoyment cf those who were present. The mp was msde in a trifle over three hours, and every one was happy when they reached the point and beheld the beautiful scenery of this natural summer resort," it is safe to say that a more plea- sant spot could not have been selected fura summer holiday. Dinner was the first consideration. and while those fortun- ate ones who had baskets sought out the sheltered tables and arranged their choic- est viands thereon in anticipation ofa pleasant picnic spreadâ€"their less fortun- ate neighbors sat patiently waiting for the tinkling of mine host McDonald’s dinner bell. But everything must come to an end. and so with the appetizing dinner’s at Jackson's Point. The com- mittee then got together and arranged for the program, which was carried out without a single hitch, and afforded much enjoyment to the onlookers. Messrs. J . A. Anderson and Geo. Lytle ofliciated as judges and ably assisted the com- : mittee. At the conclusion of the lengthy lprogram everybody made their way to wharf, where captain Alex McDonald was in readiness with ~the staunch steamer Enterprise, and a trip on the beautiful . waters of Lake Simcoe was in order. The Men’s 100 ystd me-J Ju. Alcott, 2 Geo. Riley. 3 J. Glen. Running hop «up and jumpâ€"1 Geo. Riley. 2 J. Alcott. Standing hopahep nnd jumpâ€"1 Geo. Riley, 2 J. Alcott. Running brand jumpâ€"l J. Alcott, 2 J. Glen. Boys moo under 15 yarnâ€"l Percy MoWnt'ots, 2 Chu. Crozler. Una-led Indian noeâ€" Mn. Geo. White, 2 Mn Bowie. 3 Mrs Dixon. Three-legal nonâ€"1 Whit.- and Alcott, 2 Riley 3m! B ans. 3 Juhbltt and Emmi". Girl's fled under 14 year:â€" A PLEASANT DAY ATJACKSON'S POINT. trip extended elon past the Georgeine and Snake Island ndien reserves, and the Fox [gland lighthouse. This ie the only lighthouse on Lake Simcoe and is in charge of John Presser, an old polneer of that pert of the country. The Enterprise returned the wharf a few minutes past five, and every body was delighted with the short cruise, end the Itemer end obliglng crew as well. One short hour was .11 that remained in which to partake of tee e la picnic, after which the exounlonlete wended their way to the train happy end contented with the plea- unt day end plowed to hear Con. Job- titt‘e “all ehoerd" end Dewy Clerk's slurp “tcot toot.” an the tnin started for Lindsay, where it “rived shortly after nine o'clock. Following In the list of who winners inthe different events:â€" gen’l_!_00 you! mooâ€"J Ju. Alcott, 2 E]! ‘53“ "N ' ‘ ”n ’ 7 {xgjf‘gfig fiflfi'ngWflfi§@@@§E§§@@§%@gma@ THE WATCkMAN. UNDSAYJHUHSUAYJUNE 30TH 1858. Sentiugo is well defended. ' Cervere’e fleet llee In the herbor. Severel llnee of trenches end rifle pita have been dug, and it in eeld thet e dozen lines of barbed-wire Hence will hinder the American advance. lThere ere 20,000 troops in the city and with their rlfles end heavy guns, sided by the fleet, will make e deepente resistance. Outside the harbor 15 miles away Smmp- lon'e fleet ewelts the right moment for forcing gn entrance. The channel in heavily mined and forttficstlone line its banks. It will be en awful journey, but when the lend forces ere ready for the stuck Sempeon will try to be on head. The em In new (Wedneedey) within two ‘ Inllee Bentham. Thule heuy guns; an in Mdomtnd before this What on: union the greet bottle my be over. 1 THF AMERICAN ARMY OF INVASION, r6.ooo STROHG, SAFELY LANDED IN THE iSLANDâ€"LITTLE RESISTANCE AT THE COAST BUTA HOT EN GAGE MENT 1N THE THICKETS. The war is on in earnest. A deadly Spanish fire. in which over 100 Americans went down. has given some idea of the resistance the Invaders are to meet. As stated last week the American army, under General Shatter. reached Santiago in safety, and immediately landed at a point only ten miles away. The warships covered this operation and it was effected withOnt opposition from the Spaniards. The only loss was two men by drowning from a capsized boat and about 50 animals while putting them through the surf. Once on land the army began to move on Santiago. On Friday s body of 1.000 troops, known as Roosevelt’s rough riders, were ordered to march. and in a short time fell into I Spanish ambush. Having dismounted within eight miles of Santiago they heard the Spaniards felling trees s short distance in front of them. They were ordered to the attack, but in a few moments s. withering fire of rifle bullets came from the high grass and shrubs with which the country is covered. The Span- iards, 2,000 strong. had led them into a trap. and when it was over 100 Americans had been shot. Twenty-two were dead. More than 40 Cubans were killed. Of the 80 wounded Americans several will die. A correspondent of the New York Journsl was shot and it is feared he will die. The Spaniards retreated before the} viz-tons te'npunse from the Ameilgt; troops. It is believed the the dance "3 We too welsh-91.!- Bowie. 2 Mrs. Jobbitt. 3. Mn C.ozier. Fat man 's raceâ€"1 J. Butts. 2 W. Ham- miH. 3 Wm: N_ug_el_1t. _Ladiea Amy-gâ€" 1 Mrs. Whicr, 9 ”Mu. Dixon, 3 Mrs. Cruzier. Donatora raceâ€" Geo. Lytle. Rm {or wives of employeesâ€"1 Mrs Bowle.2 Mrs. White, 3. Mr: Clarke. Traiumen’s raceâ€"1 J. Glen. 2 J. Alcott, 3 G. Riley. Back jump â€"1 Ed. Loner- gan, 2 S. J. Fox. Committee men: race â€"1 W. Innis. 2 J. Jubbibt, 3 J. Alcott. Special race for trainmeu’s wivaaâ€"l Mrs. White. Special race for ladiesâ€"1 Mrs. Alcctc, 2 Mrs. Hammill. AMERICAN ARMY IN CUBA. worth your while to come and save When we say “ Half Price ” we mean oneohalf the figures at which these suits would be sold for under Ordinarv conditions, if bought in the regular way. For style, pattern, make finish and general worth, these splendid suits cannot be equalled anywhere else for double the money. The Dressiest, Handsomest big selection of Men's Fine Suits in Canada, in Checks, Heather Mixtures, Fancy Scotch and English Tweeds, Irish and Engl'n': Serges, etc. The good standing and reputation of the makers are back of this statement, and every statemeg: we make is backed up by the suits. Not in all our past experience has such exceptionally FINE qualities been offered at anything like the price. We 351‘ nothing better than for you to see the Suits these prices represent. We’ve made i: wnrth vnnr nth":- in nnmn anal -..-.- _.-__,, REVOLUTION'Z'NG PRIBES It would be cemparatively easy for us to pass my, - ~ . . 4: great purchase of buxts into stock and let them pas; out again in the usual way at ordinary prices, reaping the benefit ourselves of special buying. BUT WE sag: SELL AS WE BUY, the advantage that comes to us goes out to you. That is why we can always Ofierl‘OE goods much below the market valueâ€"in this case, Much Below the Actual cost of manufacture. THE F 0:13:23 RETAIL pmcss OF THESE HANDbOME SUITS WERE FIXED AT $10, $12, $14, $r5, $16. Morocco has beau re: been all up wim'fifi.‘ iredfiora week 0:50, but we undctstand mu completc the season. of veterinaries sent far. but notwithstanding their skill the animal died in about five hours from a severe attack of Indigestion. Erskine Pride stock are gwod sellers in the market, and breeders will‘ regret to learn of the death of such a good sue. â€"Mr. Hurry [lenders of Velvcrton lost his great Clydesdale site Erskine’s Pride on Tues~ day of last week. While at Blackstock it was 1:913ch diatribe tnimal was sick and a couple One of the best trips, if not the best of all, for intending pleasure seekers to take to- morrow, July 1st, is the excursion to Kingston and Thousand Islands annually held bv Lindsay Lodge No. 100, 1.0.0.1“. A special train will leavethe station at 7.15 mm. and run to Kingston. where excursionists will take the staunch and fleet steamer Hero {or a 60 mile cruise among the beautiful Thousand Islands, calling at Gananoqne en route. One of the advantages of this trip is the exceptional length the time tickets are good for, allowing all passengers west at Peterboro until Monday evening, 4th. to reach home. A good com- mittee will attend to excursionists and look after their comfort. STILL DOING BUSINESS A! THE S AME OLD STAND Mr. G. W. Green’s pump factory at Peterboro, destroyed by fire some time ago, has been re-built and is now in better shape than ever to supply the demands for his celebrated pumps, which have become so popqu in this district. Mr. Wm, Irwin, agent for Lindsay and Victoria. county, (shop one door south of Central house), will be pleased to see all those desiring new pumps, to whom he will gate grices and dive s11 particulars. mem .r these are the best pum made in Canada. but none, and have ven the best of satisfaction wherever introduced. No well is too deep for them, and they nez’er get out of order it properly used. HO! FOR KINGSTON AND THE THOUS AND ISLES The Americans have cut. 03' m? water supply from Scutingo and the city must rely on its cisterns, which no foul. Food The Cadiz fleet called as far as the Suez canal on its way so Manilla, but has not been allowed to coal sufficiently and may not get any further. Camara’e vessels are said to be in bad condition. The American transports have not yet reached Manilla. The warships of other nations are there. In fact the entire Asiatic fleet of Germany is on the spot. and this still causes uneasiness in Wash- Ington. The insurgents have driven the 8" anlarde into the walled city. The latest move is the American decis- ion to tend a fleet to attack Spain Itself. This move is intended to bring Camel-8’s fleet- beck from it: Manilln journey. now YOU GET THEM FOR HALF PRIGE. STOCK NOTES money. â€"'1‘wo of our most populu young people beam: Hymen’s votarics on Wednadn . whenMx.AlbertF. Pun ofthe post office stafi‘and Miss EmmDinglewereunitedin mudageatlhchtide': home on Bond-st. u facinllgetfiemoou. In the m n:- mquIsmmUmmufitedin murhgentlhchtide's homeon Bond-st. a n 4.3ointhemcmoon. Inthcptewoceof sud select com uy of inuted guests th happy "it plighxad :‘r h'th n! the biddin \ -â€"Grahsm’s church, iust west of the town, :was the scene of a prettv wedding on Wed- nesday. the 22nd inst, when Miss Ellen lone. den ter of Mr. J. B. Grahun, was curried to r. [sac Newton Slade. Amid beentiful flornl decorations and the strains of the wedding much the bridal party entered the church, where a large number of invited guests bed gathered. The bride weshnnd- somefy attired in white orgnndie with chiffon trimming. Her boquet m of cram roses. Miss Annie, her sister, was at her side in blue with pinkroses. Little Jessie Graham and Anna Dixon were maids of honor and looked charming in whi'e. The groom we; attended by his brother, Dr. Smale. Rev. S. Mchky performed the ceremony. A wedding so was served at the bride’s home, after 'Jch the newly married pair both took train for Montnenl -w- my“ son of Mr. George A. Weese. cf that city. Rev. Mr. Welton of Immanuel Baptist church officiated. The bride looked charming in white India silk and chiffon, and the brides- maid, Miss Edythe Dedson, wore 1 pretty wn of cream lustre. Mr. Laurence J. sdin was groomsman. After congratula. tions the ha. y couple left for a short tour through the estern States. Owing to the sudden demise of Mrs. (Dr.) McKee, the sister of the groom, a. quiet wedding was -m-..) â€"On Wednesday evening, June 15th, a. quiet wedding took place at the residence of Mr. Iohn H. Cox, 79 Anne-st, Toronto, when his second daughter, Miss Alice 001:, was married to Mr. G. Wallace Weese, eldest ,r It A --- -The marriage of Miss Christine Mabel Bertram, daughter of George H. Bertram, M.P. for Centre Toronto, with William H. Moore, B.A., barrister, Toronto, was solemnlaed Thursday afternoon last in the Unitarian church, Jarvis-st” Toronto, the Rev. 0. B. Haws, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Moore, father of the groom. officiating. The bride was asu‘sted by Miss Scarte of Brantford. while the best man was Dr. Beeton of Toronto. After tn- ceremony the marrieJ pair left for the United States. â€"A pretty wed-ling was celebrated by Monsxgnor Laurent at St. Mary’s church, on Tuesday morning. The contracting parties were Mr. Iames Simons of Ops and Miss Mary Eveline. daughter of Capt. John Diament. Miss Lizzie, the bride’s sister. was her maid and T. Simons, the groom’s brother, was at his side. The usual felicitations were extended at a correct wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride’s parents. The happy couple journeyed to western points on their honeymoon. â€"On Tuesday afternoon a stylish wedding was celebrated at the residence of John Hughes, esq , of Blackstocl'. On that occasion Mr. J. McDonald of Davenport, Iowa, was mar. ried to Mrs. Helena Thexton, formerly of Lindsay. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Creighton in the presence of a large number of relatives. The b.ide was supported by Miss Hughes of Toronto and Prof. Mc- Kenny of Davenport rendered similar assis- tance to the groom. Mr. and Mrs. McDon- ald left the same evening for their home in Davenport. Two of JUNE WEDDINGS fiends. The knowing ones. "9",“; an dundmcc of faith and 9! I“, the “killing.” This mm: W” pccted for at London on W“ “7. «writing was right. In I}: “‘3’; SPORTING NOTES -â€"A good many of the 5035 h" watching and speculating QM,“ \ i the seam ope --Mr. Iohn K Parkins cube H; Valentin, nil] [wick veneer his ff!“ house this m. H: was in WS: In.!_ purchased the new w â€"u:. I. H. Lennon has new" the erection of: mu“: of inn: 0 James-st â€"The house and lot a: the jaw“: mosvcnue and Hamilton-st. 11” . clued by m. john Sinclair amend“ The ptice paid was thou: $500. A sflocial Valuaâ€"Cottonadu, lass. Prints, luslins, Hosiery. Underwear. of Rev. C. H. Marsh, the razor of .. The bride wore a beautiful! wedd.;' of white Indian silk trimmed wh‘fi ribbon and carried a. boque: or’ WEE: Her sister, Miss Annie, was briiem was clad in white and mauve om: White Lain Blousesâ€"Sat! Frfllod Fronts, trimmed with taclnblo Collar, special SLZS. luslin Blouses, variety ofW detachablo with Collars a“ former sailing prices $1.25 I“ now 15¢. -â€"L8t Sunday evcmng after my the Cambridge-st. Methodist chnd pntoz. Rev. Thus. Manning. am Mr. Mavis would take charge 051i: next Sunday, and took occasion :05! appreciation of Dr. McLean’s S?“ caganistand Mr. John Hm’szscbm in the interim. He further mtdtl mention of the choir’s fidelity and {kl relations existing between them I W rm Mr. T. W. Greer prompteéchq Miss Lexy played the much. I'm Ether gsve her away and “all m: a wedding bell.” After the cum {use and hearty congtatulations we: a! and the banquet was an exhibition at'i faction of entering. appoinmcn! nit cheer. Mr. and Mrs. Palen let: evening train for the Thousand "' points est. THE Wammmx begs their host of friends in congratuhtim .u w u. 5‘ an; xu‘ach DWI] valencia. lace and mauve 521511.112: honor was Miss Mane! Dingle dréssed blue Indian silk. Both maids cash am esrkm mus CHURCH CRIMES BLOUSE SALE J. SUTCLIFFE‘