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rear. hange as an 111‘ ‘ the manufacture .iankets, fancy‘d $2.50 per pair use from. Sheel Tweeds, fund 50 cts. M81155 if, boys’ long 5‘ Vs knitted under“ [0]] carding C31re ed ave always 5] ssortment o; and intend an ever. 11 and see nothing KL YOU are ' are Oretting article whe] NCE THE J‘ MIR 8! for good, Clem} ' dsay 5 Leader House and be 7888 a beautiful rang“f SCOTCH Just the right Hat for these summer days. Show you a scant little lot of them. I is ampleâ€"New York sty Remnants of Dress Goods suitable for Children’s Dresses, Ladies Wrappers and Dresses. REMNANTS OF PRINTS in from 33, 10 yard ends. Remnants of Shirtings, Tickings, Towellings, Tabiings, Shaker Flannels, Grey Flannels c. REMNANTS IN TWEEDS from 1);” yards for Boy's Knickerbockers to Suit Lengths for Men. Remnants in Laces and Embroideries. Remnants in Frillings and Ribbons. EVERY REMNANT IN THE HGUS Esasiiifi and ticketed at a price which makes a bargain of it. ODDS and ENDS, in many lines treated the same as remnantsâ€"for instance : â€"~\\'e have a number of lines in Lace Curtains, of which we have only from I to 3 pairs. These we offer at Remnant Prices. Odd Lots in Clothing. Odd Sizes in Men’s Pants. Odds and Ends in Men’s and Boy’s Hats. In fact, odd lines of anything in the house go at Remnant Prices If you are open for Bargains we have something in the lot to interest you. 'Volume Our Annnal Sale of Remnants, previous to Stock-taking on ist of August, commences this week and we have no end of Bargains to offer in every Department. FOR THAT SUNNY :FEELING. TRY 0U“ WNW”! FOR THAT DAMP FEELING TRY OUR flMBREL- LAS- IMPRESSIVE PRICES IN MENS’ SUMMER COATS AND VESTS. Poor prices in HOSIERY and GLOVES. Speed away prices in BLOUSE SILKS. BflY’S AND YDUTH’S SUITS, E. E. W. McGaffey 111' Summer s sale means a General Clearing up of Stock before our Fall arrive, we purpose “ PUTTING THE KNIFE INTO 115, " to such an extent that a speedy clearance of odd lots will be effected. -FRESH AT It costs nothing to NR! FKIRY YEDDOS- V 111. Number 28. PULSE QUICKENING WE @E‘I‘ER 76 and 78 Kent Street, Lindsay. lsay's Leader Low ' Cash Prices' Dry Goods House and be healthy and happy. ' ' , summer days. Some stores will lot of them. .Our assortment New York styles. see our Summer outmg, BARGAINS IN SALE KILLED m; A KICK.â€"â€"Fr’iday after- noon last a. German farmer naméd Bamemann, living a. few miles from this village, was putting a horse in the stable when the animal kicked him violentlyjust over the heart, killing him instantly. Special to the Watchman \VAXTED AT ONCEâ€"A large crowd to attend the lawn social under the auspices of the Wesley Sabbath school on Wednesday evening, July 17th, at the residence of Mr. S. W. Davidson. An extensive programme is under way and the Glandine ladies, as cooks, an: above comment, so that both the physical and intellectual xequirements will be provided for, and an excellent. time may be assured. Paste this (late in your hat and endeavor to be prrsent. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS Special to the Watchman Special to the Watchman. PERSONALâ€"Nfisses. Annie vMuin hood and B. Davey are spending a. few days at. Valentxa. visiting friends. . . . A number of our youthtul folks attended Valentin tea last Sunday and Monday. ...... A large number of our citizens attended sacrament, which was administered in Sonya. last Sabbath morning ...... Miss B. Patterson, of Lindsay, spent last Sabbath at home. Gumâ€"“'9. are pleased to )earn that Miss Ada Broad is able to be around again after a. severe attack of In grip. QUER\'.â€"-\Vhére was Eugene last Sunday? Finley must; be out of it. NOTE. -â€"-Farmers anxiously looking for rain ...... 'lurnipslikeh to be a failure. CHURCH News-«Rev. J. \V. Totten. of Lindsay, hold :1. gospel service here a. short time ago. At the close cf it he met the society of his church, and the meeting appointed a. parsonage com- mittee. Their objec: is to aid the Lindsay east circuit in unintaining the annual expenditure of the parson- age. which {a the yrupt’l'ly 01' all the appointments. Lindsay Queen-5L. Reaboro and Salem are all united and interested in this work as a circut. The committee hopes to have their first meeting On Monday, July 15th, in ’the Reaboro church, at eight o’clock. They expect to do their part in this good work. The Reaboro branch of this circuit have in the past aided liberally in this cause. No doubt a *good report will be given of this committe at the end of the conference year on which they have noW entered. ...... Mr. H. Thompson, of Lindsay 0.1., is home forlhis holidays. :zpecial to t‘ e Watchman S. S. ANNIVERSARY.â€"The anniversary services held here Sunday and Monday, July 7 and 8, proved to he a grand success, notwithstanding the unfavorable appearance of the weather. However, Providence favored us. as the afternoon turned out fine. A large gathering assembled on Sunday expecting to hear Mr. Totten. of LindSty. who failed to be present. Mr. Gregg. of Little Britain, delivered .an eloquent sermon, speaking to the Sunday school scholars. On Mon- day, Mr. Bell, Mr. Grentrix, of Canning- ton, and Mr. Cragg. our present pastor were in attendance. Mr. Mallett, 0t Scugog Island, also spoke to the children for a «short time. Altogether a pleasant time was spent and a handsome sum realized. Special to the Watchman. HUSH-.A-BYE-BABY.â€"Early in the evening of July lst, as the good people were returning from their day’s Outing the alarm was given by Mr. Richard Wallis that he had lost two children. He immediately aroused his neighbors, some fifteen or twenty, and armed wuh lanterns and unlaced shoes they started out for a long night’s hunt, They hunted through ~ woods and vacant houses and neighbor’s barns until about one o’clock. One young man who was in the hunt.-â€"a backstopper in the Salem baseball team for many years- found out that his place was home base. which he at once made and where he found the little ones cosily sleeping in their own beds. He quickly returned IMPROVEMENTS.â€"Mr. W. E. Yerex, of Little Britain, has just completed an aermotor on the barn of Mr. Jas. Casey, which no doubt will be beneficial as well as ornamental. WHAT WE WILL senâ€"What was sup- posed to be an Arabian house was seen driving in our village on Sunday, and if it happens to return again, will be known. PERSONALâ€"Mrs. Sanderson, of Hamil. mm, is atpresent the guest of Mrs. Jos. Mark, her sister. . . . . .Miss Maggie Fletcher. of Lindsay, was the guest of Miss Lena Scot-t for a_ few days." SALEMâ€"MARIPOSA‘ Special to the Watchman. GRAVENHURST. CRESSWELL. GLANDINE. ' REABORO. VALENTIA. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY nth 1895. I3: 1:11] In [111. to give the joyful news to the rest of the searching party. The first he met was J. Sparks and R. Wallis with u lantern, then John Driver and his wife, and many others. They were glad to hear the good news. Then the man with the white shirt painted red up a tree singing “Maggie, the cows are in the clover.” We would advise the lady of the house to be more care- ful the next time the children get lost and search theix- bed before alarming the neighbors. ' BARN R11s1xo.â€"â€"()n Tuesday, the 9111 inst. a barn raismu took place on Map 16 Park farm. the p1opexty of Mr.D Walker About one oclockp p. m. the crowd comâ€" menced to assemble, and by three p. m. a mass of humanity surrounded the immense stone thl waiting in readiness1 to tztise the po1derous frame. Delegates . mine from all parts of the county and in ‘ many manners of conveyances, buggies, bicycles and the common old road0 cart; those who came from up the river used, the conveyance of the red man 811th wended their way through the bulrushes ‘ of the east Cross creek and anchored their birch h 11113 at the mouth of Slosn’ s drain which empties into the l\o. 4 canal, from whence they were trzns- ferred to the the building.1r in democrats. In the excitement one man from the Hill Head came an a hay kicker or tedder. Subsequent to placing the timbers in positioi to form the frame the horn sounded for supper and every 1112111 responded to the calls where a rich rep‘tst awztittd the hut-“1y multitude. Too much cannot be said 111 favor of the youu" ladies who waited on table for the prom 1t manner in which they sen ed the dresing. At 6 p. 111. the two captains, Messrs. T. Hawkins and D. Walker, took the stand and selected their men. Then one would think pandemonium was let loose, and nothing could be heard for thours but a constant roar like that of a idistant cataract till the last 111fte1' received lits spike. Mr. Hawkins had a complete walkover, winning by 20 rafters. The frame work was done by Mr. T1105. Downey and it is needless to say that every mortice titted its tenon and every brace was cut to tit its angle. Not. a sinfrl e mistake was made in any one pieces. :o'iiethinrr unusual in a barn of this [1111- nortions heinw 70x45 and ‘35ft. from fluOl to point of rafter with a stone foundation 10ft; high. The latter was built by Messrs. Williams and Trouper Kennedy, Lindsay. Special to the Watchman. CAMBRAY Special to the Watchman. LAWN FBsTIVAI..-â€"Beyond a doubt the lawn festival held at the residence of Mr. W. B. Feir on Dominion Day was in point of attendance and pleas- ing attractions the most succeszul ever held m this village. About ‘2 pm. a large number of people gathered to watch the baseball match betwwn Islny anzl Eden. Afler uimeming Vllc game all repaired to Mr. Feir’s lawn. wlwre an excellent suppex was provided. \Vhen ample justice had been done to the repast a firstclass programme, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, was rendered by local and foreign talent. Croquet, bagatelle, crokinole and other games were furn- ished for the amusement of the guests. After enjoying themselves until about ten o’clock all returned home Well plowed. The proceeds amounted to WEDDING.â€"On the evening of July 3rd St. James church was filled with interested spectators - to witness the marriage of Lily Helena, youngest daughter of the late James Cameron, to Richard N. Mitchell of Verulam. The bride was supported by her sister Mary E. Cameron and Mr. W. Brewer actedas groomsman. The bride was prettily attired in a costume of cream cashmere, trimmed with lace and orange blossoms. After the ceremony about 60 invited guests accompanied the bride to, her home on Lousm St. there . a reception was held. The 5347.]. Mrs. Feiz‘ is to be congratulated mm the success which attended this undertaking. ’ BASEBALL.-â€"-Thv baseball match played here on Dominion Day between Islay and Eden clubs was won by the latter after a good game. During the first part of the game Islay obtained a large lead, but were overhauled by their opponents in their half of the second innings. After this the result was not in any time in doubt. Mr. McFadyen, the Islay catcher, who played an excellent game, was unfor- tunate enough to dislocate one of. his fingers, necessitating his retiring from the game. Mr. C. Christian, of Islay. umpired the game to the satisfaction of all. PERSONALâ€"Dr. E. P. Smith spent Dominion Day at; his home in Port Hope. .. .Miss Aggie Tompkins spent last week visiting friends here. . Mr. Jas. Dickson spent Tuesday and Wednesday here making a pian of the village. Special to the Wstchman' FENELON FALLS. N0 6, OPS. young: couple left; at an early hour for thw’r fururc home. Their man“ friends wish t.h=-m u. long happy life and prosperity. MASONIC 'Ezuzcvnsmxâ€"We Under- stand that the Masons of this vxllage in ‘(anri lrvn'hIan (‘.‘((‘U!‘Si"fll m Chemong and l’e'er‘wm on Juiy 23le. As the «’Xcur-imzs run by We Mas-Ct :1 fu.‘ the past two yt ms were :2 docidml suvo SS we hnpe than this one will uutdo l'uem ali. RAIN ‘3 very much needt-d in these parts; how is it: that the weather pwphets n41 so many lies? PERSONA . â€"Miss Duncaster, Bowâ€" mauv He, who has been Visiting at Mr. J. Heard for the last few months, returned home List Saturday. . . .Mrs. Plntt of Bobcaygcon, accompanied by her two daughters. is visiting Mrs. C. W'. Moore. . . . Misset K. Oustin and S. McDiamid returned home for their holidays last Saturday. . . .Mr. Cecil Fitzgerald, Peterboro, is visiting relatives at the Falls. ..Rev. Mr. H.] Mckav is visiting at Mr. J. W. Lytle. . . . .Dr. Devitt paid a flying visit to Falls last Saturday. Special to tine Watchman. NIETIIODIST ClRCUITS.â€"A great change has been made in the Methodist circuit of this township. Orange Line appointment is dropped. Mount Horeb has been separated from the circuit and as annexed to that of Ianetville. ()memee and Lebanon constituted one circuit presided over bv Rex. Mr. Hill. Bethel, Ups and Midde Road make up another circuit, with the Re cm Mr. Garbutt as pastor Cain was‘iahe gue-m of Mr. D. Dick last week ...... We are p‘eased to see Mr. H, Shields, of Norwood, among us again ...... Mr. 'I‘. Mzilm' is paying a visit to friends in ()ps ...... The Misses Calvert, of Verulam, are visit,- ing Mr. J. Carew, Lindsay, PERSONAL.-â€"l\lr. Thos. Mchrmaell is vimtiug his parents. . . . . .Mr. D. TRU1:â€"“ Almost every ocean bound freight- steamer that leaves Canada’s shores this Srascn for the Old Sod contains about as many young men working their passage over as it does live stock.” This appeared in last week’s paper. Your correspondent was fannhar with a boy from the coal mines not far from Liverpool. He was taken to the ()rphans’ Home by force and shipped, sorely against his will, to Canada, but as soon as he got money enough he set out for Montreal from where he intended to sail to his parents in England. He says he has seen mothers snatching children off the cars leaving with a load for the sea coast. He will inform the people on the old sod about the true state of nfl‘airs (poor wages and hard work) in Canada. CROWâ€"Dry weather has turned all the grass to a yellow color. Oats and barley is fair, while rye and fall wheat is good. The. root crop is making slow progress. Hay is short. (5RANGEMEN.â€"Ou Sunday, the 7th, the various lodges marched to church. L.O.L. No. 41, 294, marched about 70 strong to Bethel in the morning and to B'Iagee’s church in the evening, where sermons were delivered respectively by Mr. Garbutt. and Mr. McCann. At Lebanon Mr. Hill preached a practical oradge sermon. Special to the Watchman. PIC-NIC.â€"The pic-nic held here on Dominion Day under the auspices of the Athletic Association was a great success. The association are now in good financial standing and are contemplating purchas- ing a field for sporfs. A good idea. NEW STAGEâ€"MY. Hector Campbell has placed on the road a fine new stage, the work of Mr. Jae Hamilton. Lindsay; this will prove a great convenience to traiellers to and from Lorueville and here. WEDDING.â€"On Wednesday last one of those events which interest young people transpired at the residence of Mr. R. Wilson, it being the marriage of his daughter, Miss Edith, to Mr. Black. of Mariposa We understand the knot was skilfully tied by Rev. D. D. McDonald. We wish the young couple much happiness in their new sphege o_f_life_.__ BATH Roomâ€"Mr. Emsieur has fitted up in city style a fine bath room in the rear of his shop. Abundance of hot and cold water can be bad. This is a good idea and Mr. Emsieur has plenty of put- runs. VISITORS.â€"Rev. Mr. Rix sf Cunning- ton was the guest of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Perry for several days last week ........ Mrs. Hymes, of Toronto, and Mrs. Spence of Windsor. are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'Suthernland ........ Mr. Hugh ChishOlm of Toronto is visiting at Mr. John McKav’s. MANSE GROVEâ€"ELDON. Special to the Watchman. PERSONALS.:-Ml‘. Hamill, of Toronto, is visiting his nggmws, Hamill Bros ..... Mi?- Mw Mo. may of Oven 520"“. visited iii-end: here last week We are KIRKFIELD. EMILY. pleased to see her looking so well ...... Mr. J. F. Carmichael is spending his vacation with his parents ...... Miss M. Smith. teacherat Highland Creek, is home for her vacation ...... Miss May Rankin, of Collins Bay, is waiting her sister, Mrs. D. D McDonald ...... Dr. D. C. Smith, of Uxbridge, Was in our midst on Sunday. PATROSS’ Plumeâ€"The Patrons' picnic which was held in Mr. Manning’s grove. Hartley. on Friday lasf, was largely attended, there being many present from this locality. All returned to their homes fully satisfied with the day’s outing. -v-‘h _.__ - V -w, J. . . . . . .Mlss L115! Mchumrm IS vxsmng with her sister, Mrs. Sir w. - ,, _ “nub. Y. P.S.C.E.â€"At the meeting he1d in St. Andrew’s church on Monday, Ju'y 8th, the qunwing nfiic. rs were eh‘c‘vd 2-â€" President. Mr. R. Grant: vim-president, Mr. H. C. Hamill; rem-30m, Miss Lena Smith; car. ~sec., Miss Jessie Smiab; treas , Miss Annie Grant. March “Great Western” Ringlebe Overture ..... “Pastime. .. Laurende Waltzes .“Alwina”. .., ’arl: I‘luphonium Solo .. . “Peerless? .. South“ Mr. G. M. Harrison Sdection “0n the I'lamaticn” â€" Waltzes . , . .“Gcorgie”. Pet Overture . . “Harrington”. . Gon March “Prindctonian” .. Tay God save the Queen M RtA. BROWN, Band Master. Selection Wal Izes ()vcrture March She Christened The Rooster “Charlie" A‘mut six months ago, while packing a crate of eggs, for shipmem at Sprau and Killen’s grocery store, Mr. Chariie I’odger picked out :1 large cggzmd inscribed with pen and ink the words “Good Luck" and also his numeanri address on the shei‘. The eggs were duiyshippc'], and Tuesday last Charlie rcceivedthe suhjoined letter, which speaks for itself:â€" COTE ST. PAUL, July 5th, 1895. MY DEAR CttAl~:i.u-:,-»I will take the “Good Luck” egg as an introduction, and thinking that you would like to know that inâ€" steztd of your egg lteirg eaten we now have :1 fine rooster strutting up and down the yard. He is the best crowcr in the village, and also very intelligent, {or whenever we call "Charlie” he is the first to appear, (especially about meal time.) He improves every day, and will be fine about Christmas time, so if you happen to visit Montreal you might all and we will only he too happy to give you a memento of your cherished egg. Thanking you for your kll‘tl “lil‘, I remain, your un- known fricnd.~r-Mm~y “'ellan, Cote St. Mon- treal. â€"-M r. LA. Anderson is the happy possesor of :1 dandy cheflnut filly by Canadian Star out of }1i.§__l)lapk pacgg". â€"-The bayâ€" gelding. Harry B, by Phil Rys- dyke. referred to in our last issue, should have been credited with a record of 2.21 instead of 2 25/_ â€"Mr. James McKay, recently sold to M r. Wm. McKenzie, of Toronto, 2. large bay mare by Phil Rysdyk for $115, and has since received a s:cond offer of $200 for :1 mate for her. â€"'-â€"Mr. R. '1‘. Edwards, of Manilla was com- pelled-to destroy his trotting mare, Biddv, by Toronto Chief, one day last week. Biddy had attempted to jump a barb-wire fence and had one foot nearly cut off. This is a heavy loss to Mr. Edwards, as he had refused $2,000 for her. It is claimed that she could easily beat 2.20, althoggh never handled for speed. Sturgeon PBint Jottings. â€"-The liotelJis filling up rapidly. Then: are now over thirty guests registered, alum ten of whom are Americans. â€"A jolly party from Ops took possession of the dancing pavillion Saturday afternoon last upcn the arrival of the Crandellu. They were evidently out for a good time, and danc- ing was kept up with vigor until the Crand- ella had sounded her last warning. â€"Mrs. P. s. Martiniand thcuMisses Alex ander have moved to their cottage at Sand) Point this week ....... Mrs. A. Primal: and children will move to Sandy point! this w.eck y-lllulwln "n: u vv» uv .49ou llvllll: kn” “CL‘h’ â€".-\s the wharf at Sandy Point destroyed by ice shove this spring, has not yet been to built, very few of the cottages at this pretty and quiet resort are occupied. If the wharf is rebuilt this summer the work will be done in a substancial manner, and thus avoid this annual annoyance. It will take over $100 to build a permanent wharf, :u‘d of this amount Mr. Geo Martin and Mrs. Ellis will contribute one half if the council of Penelon will contribute the other half. â€"â€"Mr. A.C. Campbell, of Kirkfield, was one of the worst sold men at Rev. Father Sweeny’s pic-nie at Victoria Road last week. While waiting for his driver Mr. “IA. Fan- ning, the Splan of North Victoria, one heat of the (reefer-all event was trotted and the chestnut stallion, llcho, was not therefore permitted to start in the race, althoutrh his enâ€" trance had been paid. It us after all a small matter, as nearly all the live horsmen of that section saw Echo tret his great race over the same track last fall. â€"â€"Iiveryl)otly and his girl hathes at the Point. The temperature at the water is just right, and almost any time, from daylight un. til late in the evening bathers of both sexes can be seen sporting themselves and display- ing the latest styles in bathing costumes. But the young gaflir, who throws modesty to the winds, and takes his oft repeated plunges in nature’s garb, has the best of it.. The story is told of a coupleof Sturgeon Point belles,who, wearied of the strictures of the modern bathing costume, sought treedom and a. plunge in the cool and inviting waters of the lake at an early hour. Arising with the lark, they betook themselves to a secluded spot west of “the spring,” and divesting themselyes. of every- thing‘but nature’s garb, enjoyed a haltihoulrs swim, “far trom the madding crowd." and free from all restraint. But there was an earlier riser than they, who, perched in a. neighboring tree, _with glass in'hand, viewed the enchanting scene from afar.- Now that the girls have got onto it, there is' talk of a lyncténg‘ganx. ' â€"-Dr? C. S. Ryerson, M.P.P..- and Mrs. Ryerson, have moved to their. cogtage here. They will remain for a few weeks, and enjoy the cool breezes and excellent fishing. Monday Evening Band Programme. FIVE GALLON S Fl 10 CENTS at A. HSGINBOTHM. Sportmé; Notes. 50 Cents per annum “Great \\ estcm” Ringlebean .“Pastime .. .Laurendean .“Alwina”. .., I’arlow ) .. . “Peerless? .. Southwell Pettee Gonon TJlel'