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Liquor M4 >pposite H attention. .e celeb: A CAL“ 6136 Watchman. LAGE Imperial Music Book, onlv.. Royal Song Folio ........... Favorite Song Folio No I, 221 3, 4, .................. Cavanclist Music Books. . .... Mendelsohn’s Songs. without words .................. Comet Music Folio, (new) .. l 50 Scotch Songs ............ : Comic Song Folio .......... .I Standard Folio Music ...... ' i Chopins Waltzs ............. ' Bellack, new improved No. 2 White’s Organ without a. Master .................. ' How’s Violin Music Book. . . And a thousand and one other: ESQâ€"Parties requiring music would do well to leave order at my store. /, Oh, What a Cough! Will you heed the warning. The signal perhrtps of the sure approach of that ‘ore terribl? dxsease Consumption. Ask ourselves It you can afford for the sake : saving 50¢, to run the risk and do We know from experience that nothing" . ~ ’ .Cure lel cure your cough. It 50‘tf. ##fiF ANNOUNCEMENTS G. A. METHERELL’S SKA TING RINK All kinds of Sacred Music Books 0 Iogues of my Sheet Music will be sentaig any address. BAND CONCERT office over Fair .. ‘ Weat posue Pgsté)?(ie, 9411?;315150’3 Store '1 a ' lzed Air “Ski Lin (’18:;- Distered' (393 an Lharges moderate Paris Green. Pure Hellebore fresh and InsectPowder genume at HIGINBOTHAM’S drug store. Makm'g Money and buying Paris Green, Insect Powder, Machine Oil, etc., from HIGINBOTHAM, is just the same thing. Salvation Army Notes. ~Capt. Alex. McLean and wife will be welcomed at the barracks on Saturday efening next. They come to take charge 01 the Lindsay corps and no doubt will keep S. A. work moving. Capt. Moore and Lieu: Parkin, recently in command here, have been appointed to Uxbridge. Lleut. Perkin farewells on Friday night. Board of Education The regular monthly meeting of the board Hf education was held on Tuesday evening. Members present: : Chairman McNeillie ; Messrs, Stewart, Flavelle, J. Kennedy, McLaughlin, Deacon. Walters, Macmurchy, Pilkie and R. Kennedy. The minutes of former meeting were read and confirmed. . Mr. Head’s report of the fees callected mthe Cullegziate Institute for June gave the amount as $234.36; and for the half Fear just. closed, $1516.25. Mr. Stewart presented the report-of the finance Committee, which in additlon to recommending the payment of several small accounis, recommended that the “1"“? of )Ir. Head be increased $50 per am“1m. The report: was adopted. MIX Stewart also submitted the esti- mates for the year, which showed that the amount required for Collegiate Instltute eroses over and above the usual grants, “83» em. is $2,900, being $200 less than 1:3: year ; and for the public schools ”8940, being 8360 less than last year. Ur} motion the management comrnittee :aslnstructed to report at the meetmg In ”eptember on the increased pubhc school “031“ mOdation required. Kent Street. Lindsay. Also agent for the Uxbtidge Organs and Every Friday Evening in the ' the ‘ ils outsxde . ' the fee for pup tend the Col outmoulgg‘may desire to at C01111 3', w r t $2 P6 xed a legiate Institute, was fi month. the (1' “mall tn meet on The board a 1n fi The board adjourned to meet on the 1’“ Tuesday in September. BOOK MUSIC STORE. THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1892. Admission 100. Town and County. ‘. METHERELL’S, 75 75 75 The Patrons of Industry should not buy a. drop of Machine Oil before pricing It at HIGINBOTHAH’S. 0n Friday last as Len Ritchie, a son of Mr. S. S. Ritchie, about 11 years of age, was playing on the boom near the Wellington street bridge, he fell into the river, and was drowned before his little playmates could give the alarm. The body was recovered about an hour after- wards. This same boy was saved from drowning by Mr. P. J. Hurley . few months since. -â€"The Baptist S. S. picnic took place on Tuesday last to Bobcaygeon. We congratulated several of the eXcursionists on their good fortune in having such fine prospects for dry weather, some of whom were not at all sanguine that; the result would turn out difierently from their cus' tomary “sprinkling.” The usual shower visited the party at. Bobcaygeon, although we had no sign of rain in Lindsay. The iLindsay Post changed hands Fri day, July 1st. having been purchased by Wilson Bros. 00.. of Toronto, and Port Hope. Mr. George H. Wilson. Toronto. on of Mr. Geo. Wilson, of the Port Hope Guide, will be the manager. We welcome Mr. Wilson to Lindsay, and we trust his enterprise will be rewarded by success. We would also congratulate Mr. Barr on his retirement- from his editorial labors, to reap the well-earned fruits of office. When Mr. Wilson will have har- rowed all the grit soil ploughed by: Mr. Barr, the conseI'vative m3jorfties in 'South Victoria will be far up in the hundreds. â€"â€"Master Bruce O’Brien, of Toronto. spent a few days of last week in town with friends. â€"Mr. J. Stephenson, of Galt, was visit- ing friends in town last week. â€"Miss Ada. Lawder spent a few days of last week with friends in Peterboro. â€"â€"â€"Mr. Joseph J onro, of Rochester, N. Y., was visiting friends and relatives in town last week. â€"Miss M. M. Johnston, of Toronto, paid a. flying visit to friends in Lindsay and vicinity on the lst inst, renewing old acquaintances. Church's Auto-Voce Schoolâ€"a3 pro- nounced success. Mr. and Mrs. Church’s many friends in this section will read the following from the Empire with a great deal of pleasure. Empire, June 21 92 :â€"-“The record of this new educational institution during the past yearâ€"the first in its his- toryâ€"is a decidedly good one ; the great blessings which have followed can be appreciated only by the large number of those who have been relieved of their terrible afilictionâ€"stammering. In the meantime the system has been placed upon graded basis , and a department has been opened for the training of defec- tive voices in children. During August the school will be closed for vacation, reopening September lst in its new loca- tion, 2 Wilton Crescent, with a very enviable prospect for a successful second year. No advance fees are required of students entering the Auto-voce school.” Port Perry vs Lindsay, -â€"â€"On Friday last the Linnsay lacrosse club sent a team composed of juniors and seniors to Port Perry to play an exhibi- tion game with the club of that town, and resulted in a. victory for the home team by 3 goals to 1. Too much praise cannot be given the seven juniors who took part in the play ; they all handled their sticks well, and with a. little practice will be the foundation of a. first-class team in Lindsay. Promptly at 2 o’clock referee McSweyn’s whistle sounded and the teams lined up as follows : LINDSAY. PORT PERRY. Bunting .......... Goal ......... Monopp Malcolmson ....... Point ........ Philippo Hamilton. ...... 0 Point ........ Crozier Little ........ lst Defence. . .Hutchinson C. Ritchie. . . .2nd “ ...... Fielding E Hougliton. .3rd “ . . .McCullough Findley; ..... Centre Field ........ Cook Elliott. .. . . . . . .3rd Home ........ Wilson McBurney ..... 2nd “ ...... Paterson T. Houghton . . .lst “ ...... Holloway \ A Ritchie ........ Outside. ...... Powers Short ............ Inside ........... Hunt Henderson ...... Captain ....... Meharry McIntyre ....... Umpires. . ,. ..... Parrish The first game was a fast one from start to finish, Port Perry scoring after 30 minutes hard play on a swift side shot by Holloway. After five minutes rest the teams lined up again and for the first half of the game the play was about even. when Findley stum- bled on the rough ground and hurt him- self so severely as to be unable to play for the rest of the game. His absence weak- ened the team considerably, and after play had been resumed for five minutes Hunt scored again for Port Perry. Time 25 ‘minutes' After some lemonade and cold 3 tea had been served. the third game was started, and after 20 minutes play Hutchi- son did the needful scoring, Port Perry’s third and last game. With 15 minutes to play the ball was again set rolling and after 5 minutes play Short secured the ball and Ti mé ' bein the field. (1’ O NOTES 01‘ THE GAME. â€"â€"Philippo plays leap-frog! So does Short 1 ~uv-- . â€"When the Port Perry team comes to Lindsay the best W111 not be good enough for them. __Pa.rish was conspicuous by his absence. -â€"-They Changed Hands. S. S. Excursion. say Holloway is a pugulist. Drowned. Personals. THE WATCHMAN LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY 7, [392. â€"-Read S. J. Petty’s new ad. on first page. â€"The town was extremely quiet on inday last. â€"All schools closed for the summer vacation on Thursday evening last. â€"Judg 9 Dean held division court at Woodville on Monday of last week. â€"The waterworks company are push- ing the work of laying the pipes rapidly. â€"For all kinds of plain and fancy job work, try THE WATCHMAN office. Prices reasonable. â€"Woodville is to celebrate the coming anniversary of the battle of the Boyne in right loyal orange style. â€"The locks bridge is undergoing a ser- ies of repairs and in consequence all traffic is being carried over Fee’s bridge. â€"A new sidewalk has been built on Caroline street intersecting Queen and King streets, East. Ward. -â€"Go to W. E. Murphy, 99 Kent sh, twn doors east of post oflice, for a dainty lunch. -â€"-The cottages at Sturgeon Point are nearly all occupied by their respective owners. â€"The Rev. Mr. McCann occupied the pulpit in All Saints’ church. Cannington, on Sunday last. â€"No elephants, but a fine assortment of trunks and valises at PERKINS 00., 52 Kent street. Lindsay. â€"The steamer Crandella will convey passengers to and from the Riverside cem- etery to-day (Decoration Day.) â€"The Orangemen of Lindsay will cele- brate the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne at Fenelon Falls this year. â€"Economy is wealth, and the best way to economize is to buy your boots and shoes at PERKINS 00’s., 52 Kent sh, â€"â€"A large number of Americans arrived in town on Friday last to take up their abode at Sturgeon yPoint for the summer. â€"Thia afternoon (Thursday) all the business places in the town will be closed, it being proclaimed a half hcliday by the mayor. â€"Hello. ' where did youg get those boots? Why at PERKINS Co., 52 Kent street, they have the latest styles and their prices are the lowest. â€"-The Baptist church held an excursion to Jacob’s Island and Pig eon Lake per steamer Crandella on Tuesgday last which was well attended. â€"The excursion to Port Perry per str. Crandella on Friday last was well attended and we understand ythat an excellent time was spent by all. â€"Abou'c three hundred excursionists left for Peterboro and Port Hope on Fri- day mornmg last to attend the grand cele- brations held at each place. â€"The Granby Rubber lacrosse shoes are the best. Be sure and get a pair at PERKINS Co’.s 52, Kent street, Lind. say, firsr door east of Cathro Co. â€"Someone has said that a. man never realizes how much valuable advice his neighbors have to give away until he an- nounces his intention to build a house. â€"The lacrosse match this afternoon (Thursday) between the Cannington and Lindsay teams promises to be the best match played in Lindsay for some time. â€"On Friday the 8th inst, the Sons of Temperance of Port Perry will run an excursion to Sturgeon Point. The Cran- della has been chartered for the occasion. â€"-â€"The Oakwood band played a few sel- ections of choice music on Kent street on Wednesday morning last before boarding the excursion of Chosen Friends to the Point. â€"The Sons of England of Orillia pur- pose holding a. grand excursion and picnic to Sturgeon Point on the 18th inst. A good program of games and sports has been arranged for the occasion. -â€"â€"The excursion to Bobcaygeon on Friday last under the auspices of the ’Prentice Boys, was very poorly attended owing. no doubt, to the numerous other attractions in neighboring towns and vil- lages. â€"â€"The Omemee Presbyterian church held an excursion to Port Perry on Mon- day last. Thev arrived on the. 9.15 ex- press and then boarded the Crandella which was chartered by the committee in charge. â€"â€"A garden party is to be held at Mr. W. B. Fee’s residence in the East Ward to-night (Thursday), under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Queen st. Methodist church. Refreshments will be served. A good attendance is expected. â€"Don’t forget to attend the promenade concert in the skating rink on Friday evening, July 8th, under the auspices of the Citizens’ band. The band are worthy of your patronage, and let everyone who can attend do so and give them a bumper house. Admission only 10 cents. -â€"-A very pleasant party of ladies and gentlemen boarded the steamer Mary Louise on Tuesday evening last for a trip to the Point. The night was beautiful, and] udging from the smiles on the faces of the ladies they enjoyed the trip 1m- mensely. Refreshments and songs were the principal features of the evening. â€"The Rev. Father McCaul, who has been curate of St. Mary’s R. 0. church for some months past, was presented with a. handsome illuminated‘address and gold- headed ebony cane by the b‘unday class of the church on Monday evening last, before ta'king his departure for Ennismore, to which place he has been appointed parish priest. BREVITIES. Remember that for Newest Styles, Finest; Qualities Greatest Varieties and Honest Prices, nothing can outdo that Wonderful House known as The best of Everything Wonderfully Cheap. Lz'zea’sezy’s eeeee Leader of Low C ask Prices Women could not dress as neatly,.prettil and becomi ngly than at the present time. The Dress Goods Manufacturers ave ha pily combined patterns, Ma.- terial and grade in harmony with favorable pre erences for shade and color. If you like to see dainty desi s, Neat Patterns, Fine Goods, and all in the best approved and most mo ern makes we ask you to call and see our stock 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. - - - - Men’s Boys’ and mm Felt Hats for Spring. COBSETS, HOS] wear in Seasonable Styles and MILLINER‘Y’, Grades. House Furnishings and Fittings... Carpets, Oil Cloths, Matts and Mattings We lay special claims to Novelty in Styles. Variety in Patterns and Moderation in Prices. We are able confidently to invite inspection of o.1r prices with any other made on a like grade of goods, and feel sure that the comparison cannot fail of being in our favor, asjour prices are unapproachable. LIN DSAY’S LEADER OF LOW CASH PRICES DRY GOODS HOUSE NO. 2 DOBSON’S‘ BLOCK. QzNeck-Wear Shirts and Under- All feminine hands look dainty in our Gloves, for we carry an assortment that cannot fail to meet any requirement. It is impossible to be specific in the description of such a stock, when each particular style and grade might have a larger space devoted to it than we can spare for the entire item. We ask special inspection of our present line of these goods. They com mence at 25 cents per pair. They are strong and durable. Is a prominent feature in our well-equipped Establishmenh! Youfiwillibe‘ more than agreeably surprised at our Styles and Prices! 5 . . Remember, when looking for LACE CURTAINS our ’cssortment commences at 30c apair. Our 25c CURTAIN POLE IS the best in the trade. . . In great variety. Our Stock abounds in these Goods, both in necessaries novelties. Right and proper prices on all Goods. Dry Goods Home. MEN’S BOY’S ' And YOUTH’S :2; . MCGAFFEY,