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uce to talk chr trong WEanng‘ I! in the llike to talk iever. 1nd see range of PM” ) to 3-50' thing like : Fou are su {getting t E216 w hen y All sales 2 b1“ axs Show Fment of 51 } intend t}: tarry even L; at low ' good, clean W ge as an induc : manufacturers :ets, fancy (:h‘?f 50 per pair. ‘ from. Sheetin Fweeds, fullclot cts. Mens’ 50C Ethin a beautiful mge 0‘ r)“ (31181101; 6 goods this 5: right SCOTCH CE nal Sale of Remnants ‘ , prekus ' shtaggAggust, commences this Jgeitsgg-takmg 0 end of Bargains to offer in we every Department. Our Ann on 1 x,- z‘nis sale means a ueneral ueanug, up w .wa. ‘ purpose “ PUTTING THh to such an extent that a speedy clearance GCCKZ‘ arrive, WC FENCES, be effected. Remnants of Dress GOOdS suitable for Children’s Dresses, Ladies \Vrappcrs and Dresses. REM'NANTS OF PRINTS in from 3;.) [0 yard ends. Remnants of Shirtings, Tickings, Towellings, Tablings, Shaker Flannels, Grey Flannels c. REMNANTS 1N TWEEDS trom 1% yards for Boy’s Knickerbockers to Suit Lengths for lien. Remnants in Laces and Embroideries. Remnants in Frillings and Ribbons. jus: the right Hat for these Show you a scant little 7- AiA Volume Trade with Lindsay’s Rafi? ERY REMNANI IN I“: "UU‘EL measured ODDS and and ticketed at a price which makes a bargain of it. EN US in many lines treated the same as remnantsâ€"for instance : “We have a number of lines in Lace Curtains, of which we have , ::";y from I to 3 pairs. These we offer at Remnant Pricesff'é Odd Tots in Clothing. Odd Sizes in Men’s Pants. Odds and Ends 2:: Men’s and Boy’s Hats. In fact, odd lines of anything in the use go at Remnant Prices. If you are open for Bargains we i‘.;;‘v.‘C something in the lot to interest you. Summer underwear, the merchant. UI for cool dress VIII. Number cur. AT. . PULSE QUICKENING the customer oeuu ods 1n custom effects 0 date prices. nderwear, prices suit lant. Up to date go cool dresses at down t scant little lot is ampleâ€"N‘ may YEDDO Q. OFFER summer days. Some stores will lot of them. Our assortment New York styles. 566 01,11“ Summer outing, ' Stock before our Fall THE KNIFE INTO learance of odd lots will customer b_etter SALE has been than AND HOW IT WAS CELEBRATED. THE BASEBALL GAME AT THE I’ARK.-CI)D- FELLows’ EXCURSION TO KINGSTON um THE THOUSAND ISLANDS A GRAND suc- CESS.â€"THE nxctnsroxs BY BOAT. The weather Monday, Dominion Day. was simply perfect and contributed largéy to success of the various excursions tint; left town for different points. Those th ‘ remained in town wended their way to the agricultural park at 2.30 and witnSS- ed a well-contested game of basebal be- tween the home team and a strong slu‘o from Parkdale. About 500 passed though thegates, the receipts being org-$40. Below we give a summary of the gme : LINDSAY vs. PARKDALE. First innings.â€"â€"-The game opened with Clarence Andrus for Lindsay at be Who' ; proceeded to first on balls. W. Rolnson ‘took the willow and fanned the at, he was a. thinking. Hamilton struck ts left field, was caught by R. Coldwell N. McWilliams struck to 2nd and we put out at first va. Coldwell.â€"0. For Tux-unto R. Cold well went to plan got foul and one strike when hit by pithcr. tonk first. Trudger got first, on 3.1113. R. McDunuell struck to first and Cobwell was cmght at home. Leslie steppe up, hit a scorcher to centre which was alien in grandly by Sinclair. Hewish toe: the bat and retired on strikes.â€"~O. a . Second innings. â€"â€"S. Reeves steppd to plate and stepped back on strike. T. Burk got first on balls. W. Stockc took the wiilow and pounded wind. Snclair made a. pretty hit to left. which wa taken ‘ in by Hewish.--â€"O. W. Coldwell g‘abbed the stick and his to pitcher who hrmuh Wild to first runner taking thre 133513. Clemes took hold and hit a bumy to centre and Danny took it. MDounell hit a. pop fly and Hamilton scoped it. Armstrong hit a. liner to right .eld and gut to third base and home on Oldwell’s hit. Coldwell struck to McWill'nns who glued to it.â€"-1. n . 1 "LL|U\A UU Iv. A-o ,, Third innings. â€"A. Hamilton t bat and struck out. C. Andrus got to irst on a hit by pitcher and home on :i wld throw by R. McDonnell. W. Robinsn fanned the breeze. N. McWilli-«uns we present- ed first on balls. b" Reeves male 9. clear hit and got his base. T. Bu’k made a clever strike to left field which we taken in by Hemeh.-â€"3. Tradger went in and hit safe for first. ii. Mchnicll hit a lbeauty to centre out of Dmny's reach but canght runner at home plzte. by N. McW'illiams throw, Leslie put out by :1 hit ball. Hewish h t to L. F..an<1 caught by Burke. 3 out:all out.â€"-â€"-_0. Fourth inningsâ€"W. Stocker kept fielding the ball and got a. nice one to 2nd base but Wes shut out at first. Sinclair hit a nice scorchcr to centre but Clemes took it in. Hamilton hit to rigln field and Caldwell failed to hold. Clar. Andrews hit just out of reach and took a double header in his splendid efl'ort. W. Robinson hit to third base and was ex- tinguishedâ€"O. W. Caldwell hit a corner to centre field. Sinclair made a desperate run and captured it almost ploughing his nasal in the ground in the attempt. Clemes hit safe but was put out at first. J. McDonnell did not reach the beer-0. bifth innings.â€"Clate Andrews make a hit hilt was caught by Armstrong. N. McWilliams made a safe hit and got first bag. S. Reeves took the neck-yoke and‘ hit atmosphere.‘ T. Burke made a hit to centre but McDonald held it in his mitts.j -0. Armstrong walked to the plate and? Hamilton put the cork screw on the ball which reached the batter. R. Caldwell hit to left field out at Burke’s paw reach. Treadger hit to Burke who mufl'ec‘ and Armstrong scored. Sinclair went behind, Andrus being hit by pitcher. McDonald hit safe for hrst. Caldwell was put out at the place and Tradger at third base by Câ€"â€"L -m nn‘n‘liv *1... u-O flA THE NATIDNAL HflLiDAY GU Ullv ynwvv ., -‘w ___, double play. Leslie nnde first in safety. Hewish made a base hit and got his bag. W. Caldwell got first on a safe hit and S. McDonald scored. An overthrow by pitcher gave Leslie 3 run. Clemes hit a pop fly which‘Hamilton held.â€"3. ,_LL-_A r:nl:fln" nnfi “LU u rut: n, ........ Sixth inningsâ€"Just here Lindsay got their batting harness on. Stocker made a dandy for three bags. Sinclair let out lelt field and was caught by Hewish. Hamilton distinguished himself by a homer (not the poet). There was a lot of leather hunting just about now. Clar Andrus hit to left, no one just there and he trundled to second. Robinson got hot with blood in his eye and hit a liner to centre for three bags; could have made home on a bicycle. Clare Andrus hit for first and Robinson was shut out at the plate. McWilliams hit pretty to centre which was bagged by Cleines. S. Reeves done nicely by hitting to right field a hot .grounder and spurted to third. Burke ‘ seemed uneasv at bat but he did not have McDonnell hit to Reeves and got shut out at first by Robinson. C. Armstrong hit safe for first. R. Caldwell hit safe to third base. Reeves shut Armstrong out at second base. W. Caldwell put out at home. Treadger was retired in 1. 2, 3 order. There was some rule hunting at this stage over blocked ball. Umpire said all out but after careful perusal of the guide book the umpire placed them in position."l‘readger took the bat, hit to pitcher, aayt Andrus got it and shut runner out at first.â€"-0 Seventh inningâ€"W. Stacker hit to Leslie atfirst who held it. Sinclair got a nice one betwgen “second and third and - A n_ _L:-L ....- $KJUIEMEQEit a fly which was taken in _by Leslie. Ola: Andrews made LINDSAY, THUR'srAY, JULY 4th 1895. r Eighth innings.â€"Robinson hit safe for first. Claw Andrus got to first and Robinson Came home on wild throw. LicWilliams struck for first. Mc. got fooling between first and second and died. w uh t... w u". w... W---” __--V S. Reeves hit a beauty to short stop who erred letting Reeves make first. T. Burke hit to third and Tradger threw wild to first. W. Stocker hit a grounder to centre while Reeves and Burke scored. Sinclair hit to second who mufi‘ed and Stacker scored. Hamilton hit safe to right field. get first and stole second while Sinclair scored. Clare Andrus was given first on balls. Robinson made a two bugger whie Hamilton and Clate Andrus scored. Clar Andrus went out at first.â€"8. J. McDon- nell :tt b'll‘. (with Andrus behind) hit to short stop who erred and runner got first. Armstrong struck to right, Robinsen cap- tured the hall and threw to Hamilton on first putting the runner out. R. Caldwell hit safe for first. Treadger hit sure to left field and through a splendid throw by Burke to home R. Caldwell was shut out. R. McDonnell fanned the zephrs. hpt feeling the ball and got a nice hit for flat. Leshe made a good hit to left field and secured his bag. Hewish made a srike for centre and got to first bases full. Kchnnell scored on passed ball. Cald- lit to second and Hewish died on second. Ninth 11111111113. -â€"N McWilliams sent a mass- cutter to 8111111: stop 11110 fu111‘u1ed S. Reeves gut three strikes he (1111111211111. Burke got first on a dead 132111. McWil1iams was run out between second and 1111211. Btuke sco1ed 021 wild throw by pitcher} to t11i21'lbz1se.titocker Cauld not find the 1 122111 so 1ctiredâ€"1.Lcslie got: first ~21 :1s.1fel1itH01v1511111111brst b:11_r.W. Caldwell not first on :1 pretty hit and 1 .L s1ie sco1ed.Hew1sh died at third. 1 Clemes "01: first bag and Caldwell scored McDonald hit 111091 v 1111' that. Armstmnu; 111: to centre while (31012105 and 11ch 12111111 11211101101119. 1‘. Caldwell went out for threes. C. Treadgcr was thrown out at firstâ€"4. NOTES OF THE GAME. â€"Had the baseball club thought of it in time and the watering curt secured for half an hour’s sprinkling at the bfiil grounds, it would have added much to the comfort of the players:- â€"A blackbnard hung out at intervfls from the sourer's box, giving the standing of the game is an inovatiou that would be appreciated by spectators. â€".~\n enterprising youth with a pail of good lemonade could- have raked in a - _ . . . ,‘LÂ¥ “W.“ pucketflll of five-cent pieces supplying the tlursty crowd in the grand stand. as well as the players. The pump was in aCLiVC demand. â€"-'].‘he ()ddfellows excursion to King. ston and the Thousand Islands was liberally patronized, fully 350 excursion- ists going from Lindsay alone. At Peterborough about 150 boarded the train and by the time Kingston was reached the crowd of happy pleasure-seekers could not have been much less than 700 ; of this number probably 200 remained over at Kingston, and the balance boarded the Steamer Hero for a run among the beau- tiful islands of the St. Lawrence as far as Alexandria Bay, a famous summer resort on' the American shore. After a short stay the return trip was begun by a route different from that taken on the down- ward run. The weather was perfect and the enjoyment of all on board complete. . Lindsay was reached about 3.30 Tuesday . morning ...... The committee of manage- ‘ m« n: are to be Congratulated on the man- nci in which every detail was carried out. Naming was left undone to make the outing pleasant and profitable. . . . . .About $125 will be reaiized over expenses. EXCURSION TO INDIAN VILLAGE. The excursior under the auspices of the Queen’s Own Piccolo Band and Reaboro brass band to Indian Village was a success. When the Steamer Columbian left the wharf at 10.30. having been delayed an hour by the non-arrival of the Reaboro contingent, there must have been fully 75 jolly excursionists aboard. Some little difliculty was experienced in getting ‘ away from the wharf, cwmg to the lowness * of the water, but after that everything . went merry as a marriage bell, and the , staunch steamer landed her precious load ; some ten hours later without a mishap. , The trip up the lake by moonlight was much enjoyed. The members of the two bands desire to return thanks to Captain McCamus and crew for the care and gentle- ‘ manly treatment showu to all on board. Y.P.S.C.E. EXCURSION. The excursion to Gannon’s Narrow’s, under the auspices of the Y.P.S.C.E. of the Baptist church proved a most enjoy- able outing. There was apout 250 on board the steamer Crandella when she left the wharf at 8.30. The return trip was made at an early hour, all expressing themselves delighted with the scenery enroute. ('w‘v‘r Wu: PCTUWCP" Luna-w. . . . 0 0 J I’.u:K1)ALE...0 1 The progressive and Victorious Leaders in clothing, secured. the T. Dolan 8: Co’s stock of Lloth- ing. Cloths, Gent’s Furnishin 5, Hats and Caps. c. atéoc on e dollar, and will flood the town “udmC°,nunaziahmtrmwa*MÂ¥: ’ s peop e. saJeisnow‘ in full . Don’t miss this chance of: ' estimaâ€" THE THOUSAND ISLAND TRIP. Gough Bros. A FRESH STAR? T8] 8E MADE AX!) PAY FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE PROPOSED ISOLATION HOSPITAL. The city [Miners held u specml meeting, in the tnwn cmrk’s ufiice on Tuesday evening fur the purzmsm nf cumsidering awn-s and menus fur wiping nut the Debentures to be issued to Wipe of’r the Floating Debt. evenlnu tI-l' the yummy; (u cmmmcuug Ways and means fur wiping out the floating: daht and a: the same time pro- Vidinq the whercwislmfl for the erectinu uf the proposed isolation lmspifai. Mayor Waiters presided. The fullmvim; members were presentzâ€"Ree'ce Kylie. Dep-veeves Craudell and Robson, and Gamma. Curtin. Killaby, Bryan's, Winters, Giilugly and Touchburn. WHAT’S THE NUMBER OF You: TAG. v . ' . r:â€" Reeve hylle mshed to know 1f 1t WdS the custom for people to call and secure tags for (lugs assessed without havmg to pay__the taxes thereon. . 1 . 1, , L _ .1 L..!-,1 ..v â€"â€"-~ v---‘- rm, -. - The clerk explained that he had tried to collect the taxes for all dogs on which tags were applied for, but as the same was included in their taxes he could not: do so. Town Salicitor Hopkins explained that- it would not be operative as the collector would also msist upon payment of the dog taxes._ .- .v 1 . ‘1 L .lu -Amtn wva _ V, Keen: K3 lie thouuht that ten cents should be collected for the tag, as “ e11 as the tax collected when the tax! w as granted. Coun. Cumin favored the hypointment of an official to look after the enforce- ment of the by-law and to give him a liberal commission. Dep-fleve Robson thought that the tag would be a receipt for ghe_dog tax. :Luun... Coun. Llyans thouuht it would be better to give him the dogs. Town Solicitor ankivns shited that the present by-lmv was alright if left tu the clerk and collector. Dup-rceve Cmudell wanted the matter settled definitely. He favored the ap- pointment of an officer to look after the collection of the dug tax, as it was impossible for the police to do so and attend to their regular duties as well. ,1 (ULUUI‘VI \v 'C-v-- _'°__VV7" ,, Moved by Dcp-reeve Crandell, second-1 ed by Coun. Killaby, that this council appoint: Joseph Wilson official collector of dog tax, and that the remuneration be twenty-live per cent. of tha amounts collected. H15 duties shall be to carry ‘out the provisions of the by-law and L) collect taxes on all dogs not already assessed. \v 1-. V'U' -.- Coun. Touchbum tlmuvrht the motion a Irood one as it: meant they would secure :eyenty- fi-ve cents instead of nothing at all. Reeve Kylie considered that it cost too much for Collection. The people should bring along their 10c for their tag and pay the tax at the same time. He thought the police could look after it alriglit: “1555“ u. Clerk Knowlson explained the proceed- ure for enforcing the by-law in Port Hope, a here it worked very satisfactorily. The police were empowered to destroy all dogs running at large without a tag. ‘ . The motion was then put and carried. ‘ IN THE PEOPLE’S INTEREST. On motion Town Solicitor Hopkins was heard stating that as he purposed going away for a short holiday there were a few things which he wished to explain to them. He said as there was some talk of forming a new electric light company in Lindsay it would be the duty of the council to consider the where and how the poles should be erected, painted etc. ‘ They should also take such steps as would be necessary to control the rates similar to the waterworks, as it would noc be right to leave the ratepayers at the mercy of any large company. He also asked for - nâ€"An __4L___-..L.. account, explaining that he had not time to make up the some before going away. The account would exceed that amount as he had made personal expenditures of sums between $200 and $300. Dunno vv u v-.- '.__ Movecl by Coun; Winters. seconded by Reeve Kylie, that the clerk be euthorizd to pay the town solicitor $500 on account. -â€"Carried. Moved by Conn. Winters, seconded by Dep-reeve Robson, that a by-law be in- troduced at the next meeting of the council to be submitted to the ratepayers at an early date to issue debentures to pay off the floating debt of the town of Lindsay ____ _ . . ,1 L‘-_L L- stunudat ”111“”: Conn. Winters stated that he thought that the council were unanimous in their opinion as to the necessity fur providing for the floating debt. in this way. But if deemed advisable they could, however, decide to strike a rate 139 cover the same. ,, I, 2‘. “CVIUU uv uv---- Cuun. Touchhurn did not think it would be wise to strike a higher rate. He would like to see the debentures made twenty years instead of five. Mr. Hopkins pointed out that they need not sell all the debentures, but use some of them for the purpose of creating a. sinking gund. ‘E 2; _-.. Reeve Kylie wished to know if it was wise to issue debentures in this way. Why did they not do as was done in the county council; when they found they had a floating debt they decided to retrench and the result was that they had it all paid off now. If the council passed! this debenture by-law it only meant that ‘ future councils would be extravagant d inafew ea‘rlit would have to be' no ugh. t was only some five years since t ‘ council started with a clean sheet. 3 f they always done this where would tthey and. One council wiped 011‘ the debts THE FLOATING DEBT. by adding to the debenture debt, and other councils came along and heaped up another debt. It was high time the council put their foot down on this sort of thing and showed the people that they were determined to pay their way. He would vote against the motion, but would favor a scheme to strike a rate to cover some 32,000 of the debt and m fu'ute councils act as they thought best. This council mu_s_t pay its own way. ,1, Conn. Todchburn said the people would object to any attempt to increase the rate. It was alright for Reeve Kylie to point out that the council should put the'r foot down on floating debts of this kind but the time to have done this was when they were made and not- let it heap up and have one council forced to meet it. The people Would not stand the increased rate. Coun. Winters pointed out that in the list which went to make up the floating debt that there was an item of $35,001) for waterworks rate which he did not: think “as right. This rate had been paid. and was not now a debt and he failed to see why it was there. Then there was the $1800 claim of Mr. Bradbum, which was not yet settled and it was not known when it would be and he could not see that it was necessary to Include it as a floating,r debt. - y I i A! . .1 V. _____, v _ Clerk Knowlson explained that the water rates were due on first January and first J uiy, and While the auditor’s report was on‘.y up to the 315t December they had included this debt, but for what was m he could not tel}. Mr. Hopkins pointed out that when the rate was struuk to cover this debt it Could not be termed a floating debt. Cd t. Crandell thothb that it was not: riqhtp to blame themsel 'es for what Was. not their fault. The tram had in the last few )ears undertaken lurre Works in the Way «f electric lights and “hid. .zdded to ti‘ eir annual expenditure. Tl: present council were not to blame for the faults of its predecessors. It was the proper thing to issue debentures. for the people would nor. stand a levy for this debt. If they done so the people would say that thev were not business men and he thought they Wuuld be right. ,. u. Mr. Wintezs pointed out {hat the rail- vav xate wouid go out next year. The resolution was then put and carried. Some little discussion then fullmvod as to What t11e.unm.nt of the debenture by law would be and it w 3 finally decided to place it £88100, which Would. cover u') some 0: her minor expenditures. A SECTIONAL CRY. Moved by Cuull. Curtin. seconded by Coun. Gillogly that x. u are old planks are taken out of sidewalks and replaced by new ones they shall 1f used again, be used m their own ward. Mr. Cut-tin: taxed i: 100‘ ed as if the east ward was being used as a dumping ground for the nlda plank, and it was creating a good deal of feeling in the ward. Mr. Touchburn did not think such a motion should pass. He explained the manner in which the old plank were cut up for three foot sidewalks and which would not be suitable for four foot walk- ers. He had nothing to do with it, and simply left the matter in the hands of the street inspector, whom the council and people knew was the best man they ever had. The walks made from the old pine plank was superior to the hemlock plank walks. The inspector was heard relative to the matter and claimed that in no case did he put down walks that were not substantial. He also claimed that there was more old planks used on principal streets in the north and south wards than there was in the east. The resolution was carried. OBNOXIOUS WEEDS. Moved by Deputy-reeve Robson, sec- onded by Coun. Gillogly, that the chair- of streets and bridges be instructed to ‘have all obnoxious weeds on the streets destroyed at the earliest date possible, and that the clerk give notice to that effectâ€"Carried. Moved by Reeve Kylie. seconded by Dep-teeve Robson, that the members of the court of revision be granted 32 per per day for their services.â€"â€"Carried. PETITION. A petition was read from J as. Wilson, objecting to payment of taxes. for remove] of sidewaik and street sat-inkling. ;Referred to the street an'd bridge committee. Capt. Crandell asked if it was the intention of the council to dispose of any portion of the queen’sequare property, as a gentleman was dean-cu: of purchasing the house and lo; pear Bopeonja store. m'i‘fié mayor said he had asked the 3p- plicant to submit an offer for the same. The council then adjourned. Special to the Watchman. Wnnnme Emmaâ€"A quiet weddin place a s_h9rt_ distgnce__east ot_ £335 fiBEha} cfiiét week. The par-tie?" ' " ested being Mr. John Howie, jr., andlfifg; Carrie Sinclair. We extend to the young couple our congratulations. New Futonâ€"Mr. R. Lamb has erected a. yery handsome fence in front ethic fine 3?“ ”fimfliilmbe credlntol "m“ “ °°"‘ pom t. n a 't on ' farmer like Mr. Lamb. 9mm” ‘ anm TWINE-fur. G. Brooks is BINDER TWINEâ€"m. u. . Brooks meetin with wood success 11: mi, 1 orders or twine. Bush in :- 0rd konco for it will soon be nears: or: Cl A.“ HIGINBOTHM. 91.1039 S FITS EPILEPSY NER. VOUSNESS ETC. 5T mm was 50 Cents per annum WAITING FOR A BID. BURY‘S GREEN. QUITE PROPER . . 4 CALL ATM n»