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I? strong |Ot all in rething like 1:. You are 5: wk: when V All sales? 'HE J ‘ ever. and see Ie manufacture "UH I III“ nuv - . Ikets fancy ch” ..50 per pair. froxii. Sheeti 0 Jr Summer underwear, prices LE P merchant Up to da boys’ long st for cool dresses at c knitted unc’erw l] carding caref range of PM“ a ) to 3.50- BLAIR 501 : alVV ays $1101 rtment of: d intend t] cam? even my >r good, clean m :ge as an indl‘ .AIR SO] a. beautiful mge 0f SCOTCH CE g “faring n the to talk Remnants of Dress Goods suitable for Children’s Dresses, Lacks \\'mppers and Dresses. REMNANTS OF PRINTS in from 3%. 19 yard ends. Remnants of Shirtings. Tickings, Towellings, Tabiizzqa Shaker Flannels, Grey Flannels c. REMNANTS IN TWEEDS from 1% yards for Boy’s Knickerbockers to Suit Lengths Remnants in Laces and Embroideries. Remnants in for Men. Frillings and Ribbons. BOATlNG AND TOURISTS’ SHIRTS. ls 331;; sate means :1 General Clearing up of Stock before our Fall C0055 arrive. we purpose “ PUTTING THE KNIFE INTO Plllk‘l‘li " to such an extent that a speedy clearance of odd lots will be effected. nnal Sale of Remnants, previous to Stock-taking tst of August, commences this week and we have no end of Bargains to offer in every Department. 5m" An on NSHADES. FOR THAT SUNNY :FEELING. TRY OUR SU - FOR THAT DAMP FEELING TRY OUR UMBREL LAS- IMPRESSIY_E__PRICES IN MENS’ I III" \lfQTQ Poor prices in HOSIERY and GLOVES. Speed away prices in BLOUSE S BDY’S AND YOUTH’S SUITS; Volt!me ‘Vade with Lindsay’s Leader Low Cash Prices Dry Gooés House and be healthy" and‘ happy. ‘ i and ticketed at a price which makes a bargain of 'it. ODDS and ICX D5 in many lines treated the same as remnantsâ€"for instance : â€"~\\'e have a number of lines in Lace Curtains, of which we have mm. {mm 1 to 2 pairs. These we offer at Remnant Prices. Odd l t costs nothmg to see our my PM! YEDDO £3. VIII. Number 29. PULSE QUICKENING .1511 AT 76 and 78 Kent Street, Lindsay. nderwear, prices suit the customer better than lant, Up 'to date goods in custom effects cool dresses at down to date prices. at for these summer days. Some stores will scant little lot of them. Our assortment is ampleâ€"New York styles. OFFER BARGAINS IN Summer outing, ODDS and has been measured SALE WHO ?â€"â€"Who did Alex. have at: the picnic in Kirkfield on July lat? Did Jack get heme all right, and what about Frank, he was simply out of it ‘? Alex. says he doesn’t understand how times keep up when business is so dull. Special to the Watchman (To the Correspondent of Pcniel.) DEAR SIl:.-I reply to your notice pub- lished some three months p-tst. I here say, that I have in my sight a man that answers to your inquiry, but can say that he was never known to wander but once. and that was to a ploughing match. I wish that in the future you would be more careful in advertising for the 10st. A Bu; Tmr..â€"-A number of our youth- ful people took in the Orange walk at Fenelon Falls and report a good time. How did Frank get home 1’ 'specm to the thchnnn. OBITUARY.-â€"Dr. C. E. Cochrane, a former successful practioner in this locality, died of congestion of the liver at Keewatin, Ont, last Thursday, 11thinst. The report of his death was a severe shock to Mrs. Cochrane, who resides in this village with her mother, Mrs. Norris. and the entire community was very much pained to learn of his sudden demise. The remains were taken charge of by the Masons, of which order he was a member, and forwarded to his mother’s residence. Coihorue, from which the funeral took place on last Tuesday. The deceased, who wasS-S years of age, leaves a. wife and two children, besides a large circle of friends, to mourn his sudden demise. PATROXS or Ixnt‘smY,â€"Un Monday evening next, July 22nd, the regular meeting of the Lorneville associations of the patrons of industry will be he held. On this occasion a special request is made to each individual member to be present as very important. businesss will come before the members. Let; there be a large attendance so that the work may be well accomplished. THhESHING. -â€"Threshing has com- menced this week. No doubt the alsike yield will be above the average. Any farmer wishing to geta good job done will call on Mr. Archie Mclnnis, who has purchased Mr. T. King’s threshing outfit for the season. Archie will do a large trade in this section, as he is an old hand at the business and takes well ammg the young ladies. -.- v u‘ h n on temperance lodges ...... How is Joe and the merry-go-round coming up ?â€" does he make it pay ...... Why didn’t Cresswell temperance lodge meet last week, we guess she is a gonner. Special to the Watchman . . . . . . Why are some ministci's like saloon-keeepers ? _Because they are down â€".FIRE.â€"0n Monday, 15th inst. the house owned and occupied 1y Mr. W. Germyr. was comgletely destroyed by fire -'vv Cannon Nom.â€"Tho parsonage aid committee lately formed in connection with the Linda: «at circuit or the Special to the Watchman. BASE BALLâ€"Salem base ball team intends going to Lindsay to play the Lindsay boys on Friday next. LACONIcs.â€"-\\'hu missed the first trair to Urillia? ...... What takes the young Muiposa man to Brock so often? ...... Who wanted to tight in the turnip field? and it Was only by the most strenous efforts on the part of our bucket brigade that the west end of our town was saved. The fire had gained quite a headway before it was noticed and only a small amount of goods was saved, all their clothes were lost as was also money amounting to about $40. The fire orig- inrted from a. child glaying with matches. BEST VVISHES.â€"â€"The honeymoon in connection with the S. H. wedding spoke of a couple of weeks ago has come to an end at last and the loving, couple have returned to their home. We wish them oy. J PERSONAL. â€"-Miss Aggie Woolard, after spending a week under the parental roof has returned to Muskoka. Somebody looks downhearted over it too. Never mind, cheer up and we’ll try and run a telephone through ....... Rev. M. Meth- erell and family are at present visiting friends in Dummer. - A C ‘? An lll‘...‘â€" -â€"_ _ V, DIVINE SERVICEâ€"L. O. L. No. 96 paraded to the English church on Sunday, 14th, and listened to a. very instructive sermon on the reformation, delivered by_the Rev. W. J. Creighton. HE WAS NATURALIZED.â€"0ne day last; week as one of our leading townsmen was passing through a bush just north of our village he caught sight of something through the trees and by the description he gave of it we came to the conclusion it was either a gorilla or some new species just sprung into existence, but on investi- tion we found out that it was only red digging a well and he h‘sd got a. little too warm end he was taking the quickest way to get cooled ofi'. ...... Mr. Archie McInnis has returned from Lindsay, where he has been em- ployed with Syhester M’f’g. Co. for the summer. All are pleased to see Archie’s smiling face again.... .Mr. John Mc- Kinnon is visiting friends here. Special to the Watchman SALEMâ€"MARIPOSA Special to the Watchman. _ _ U iPl-I‘ESONAL.â€"Mt. J. P. Ramsey, of Cookstown. Simcoe Co., visited friends here last week. . . . . .Miss A. Mainhood returned from Valentin on Saturday last, where she was vxsmng Mr. Themerson LOCAL NEVVS-LETTERS SANDRINGHAM. LORNEVILLE. DU NSFORD. OMEMEb. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, JULY I8th £895. CLovxmâ€"Alsike clover in this vicinity appears to be :1 fine crop. Mr. James \Voodward, without making any extra choice of heads shelled 157 grains from onf’ head. 'l‘lxi§pro_r_1_1ises a good yield. ULro R\b1).â€"-â€"l\ll‘ T Sluwmmon has re- turned hom N. \V. T. where he has been visiting relatives. _ He enjoyed his trip very much, but, returned einging that old yetsweet refrain “There's no place like nouie." He reports very dry weather and crops poor infpmqparts. Specialto t'te Watchman. fi [LAWN SOCIALâ€"The Presbyterians held their social on Mr. L’ank's lawn on the 10 ins ii. To say it was largely attended is no exaggeration as the number present greatly exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine. The number present, was very materially increased by the presence of a large number of the Lindsay bicyclists Something: unusual must have been ex- pected when so many representatives came from distant Cambray. The lengthy tables were set side by side on the spacious lawn, surrounding the cosy home of Mr. Bank's. The iirst table was presided over by Miss Bank’s. Among those who sat at her table, may be mentioned; Mr.and Mrs. Reazin. Linden Valley, also Mr. A. Cam- eron, and his bonny bride, just returned from Montreal, and the Thousand Islands, on their honey-moon trip. Mrs. Cameron, was formerly Miss Calhoun. one of Sun- derland‘s finest ladies, and most esteem- ed citizens. A second table was presided over by Mrs. Kennie; a third by Mrs. Read. and a fourth by Miss Dames. Though the evening was cool, there was a. noticahle lack of coolness among the people present. The Oukwood band al- ways on hanu‘i ever ready to assist in a good cause, enlivened proceedings. by giv- ing several of their best selections. Just before the literary programme was com- menced, the grounds were beautifully illuminated bv Chinese lanterns. Those who were at a distance, Where a good ‘view of the scene could be taken. say it wasavery beautiful sight. Among the l foreigners who ably assisted in preparing l the programme for the entertainment 1 were Miss Thomas of Lindsay. Miss ‘C-ames of Toronto, and Miss McLennan also of Toronto. Mrs. Grant of Sarnia ‘gavea recitation which was enjoyed by L'An') urnâ€"Mr. chks Davey has been taking a few holidays owing to a “stitch" inhis back. \Vc hope to see him about again in a short time. IMPRO'VEMEN'rs.â€"Mr. Finlev Sinclair has raised his barn and Named a fine stone wall under it. Finley had his house lieautitied last; summer and now he is improving his barn. ‘Ve expect Finloy’s next step will be a “sleeper." Go ahead Figley. PERSONALâ€"Dir. Wm. namsey left our midstlast week for his daughter’s home in Minden, where he intends remaining until Christmas... .. .Elder Chidley and wife have removed to Newmurket. CHURCH Normsâ€"We are pleased that our people are a people of push and energy. The church, which for so long a time has presented a dingy and gloomy appearance has been freshly papered and thoroughly renovated- The work was done by Mr. Moore, of Lindsay, and reflects great credit upon his abilig;r to Q9 2‘; good_,job_. \isrrons.â€"The usual list of holiday visitors are here now: Mr. John Butter, and his brother Roy, are here pre aring to spend some time on Washburn‘s sland ...... Miss Mclxinnon, and daughter Ella of Toronto, are the uests of Mrs. W. '1‘. Ho 5: Miss Me ennan of Toronto, an Miss Thomas of Lindsa , are the guests of Miss Banks ......... iss Dames of Toronto. has sought the meat- al roof during the vacation ...... ev. T. McLean. graduate of Knox College, is here also preparing to accept a charge in the Vi'est ........ Mr. James Thomas aid 8 flying visit ...... Miss S. Hogg, and Miss Cameron spent Sunda at Sturgeon Point, the guests of Mrs. . Woods. aLI. One of the finest features of the programme was a march, or drill by six- teer. girls of the Public school, trained by Miss Thomas, The tableau, “an Arab Wedding" was well done, as was also "The Knitting Lesson." The singing by Mr. J. P. Cunninzs, and Mifis North- cott was much appreciated. The violin solo by Miss Dames. and the instrumental music by Mrs. Hogg, Miss Hogg. and Miss Cameron, all helped to make the en- tertainmentasucccse. A I said before, the evening was cool. The ice cream was cool. Some boys took away (stole) lant- terns and flags. That was cool. If they bring them back at once they may azure themselves some trouble. If not they may nrepare for the consequences, The los,~ n slight, but in this case the incul- eat. m of certain princiqleinight do good. â€"-The managing committee for the celebration of Aegust 12th in Lindsay, are requested to meet in the ’Preutice Boys’ Hall. Kent-st., at 8 p. 111. Tuesday next. All brethren are extended an invitation ta attend. â€"Remember the' annual C.Mâ€" B.A. excursion on Civic Holiday: Aug. 8th. Tickets to Toronto, $1.80, Niagara Falls $2.00. Good for the pgualAlpng stayâ€"“29 â€"-About one o’clock this mornirig a fire was discovered in the small frame build- ing opposite the Cambridge-st. Methodist. church, used as a shoe shop by Mr. G. H. Robinson. An alarm was sounded, the brigade turned out sharp and the flames were quickly quenched. o â€"On Monday evenin last, as Messrs. Thos. Hawkins and Robt. McGahey were driving home from Mr._ N. Herbett’s a dog dashed out from a farm gate and frightened their horse. The animal bolt. ed, first to one side of the road, end then to the ogherLthroying both gentle- men out. Mr. Hawkina'olung to the lines, until the harness gave my and was pretty sevcroly bruised. The cart. and harne- wm both badly mulled. Special to the Watchman. â€"-â€"W e regret to learn that: several miles of fencingsurroundiug Mr. Geo. Laidlaw’ a ranch at “The Fort.” was destroyed by fire last week. Methodist church. has had their first meeting which was held last Monday evening. A collection was taken and thus a start made in their work. l‘hey talk of something being done close upon the close gt harvest to aid in the work they have in an . CRESSWELL. OAKWOOD The Orangemen, Prentice Boys and True Blues will celebrate the opening of gates of Derry in Lindsay on August 12th. Invitations have been issued to the different lodges in the district as well as points at a distance. A very large number of lodges are expected and the «rathexina of Oiantremen will be one of the largest ever held in Lindsay. An enerwetic committee has all arrangements in hand. Further particulars next week. -â€"ln :1 recent issue of the Insurance and Finance Chronicle of Montreal, appeared the portraits of Messrs. T. I". and Robert lunkin, :11 one time residents of\ crulam and Lindsay, but now holding the responsible and lucrative positions of «Ventral manager and supcrwmttnrl en of aqenci- (:1 the Me nutactnrers’ Life Ins. Co. Bo l1 gentlemen are wellknown in Lind- say, Robert having at one time been G. T. R- aqent here. To their inclomltalile pluck and energy they owe the prormnent positions they ‘ no“ occupy in insurance and financial circles. Thursday Evening Band Program. March ......... Liberty Bell ........ ~ . . SouSa Selection ........ “211' Songs .......... Beyer Waltzes. . . . . . .Breeze oinght ...... Lamothc Fantasia ........ \Vaxingtou ......... Comm â€"On July 9th a man named Thomas MC Quade of Manvers, well-known around janetvillc and Ballyduff, With a couple of boon companions, drove to Bowmanville, where a pretty good cargo of whisky was taken aboard. The trio then drove to Ballyduff, and spent sometime in carousingand drinking. At a late hour the horse was headed for Burton, and the following day McQuade was found on the roadside in a dying condition. His body was covered with bruiSes, and there was every indication that the unfortunate man had met with rough treatment. He died Wednesdayi afternoon. An inquest was held, we under-i t stand, but we have been unable to learn the‘ result. Na‘urally the aflair is causing muc‘nl talk throughout the township and further in- l . . l vestlgauon may be demanded. } â€"A substantial-looking two-storey brick- vcneered house is being built on Ridout-st. by Mr. Thos. Sadler. The location is very convenient to the business part of the town. I‘Iuphonium Solo. .. Peerless, ........ chand Mr. G. M. Ihrrison Waltzes ..... . . . . . Alwina ........ . . . Casey By request Cornet Solo. .Silver Stream Polka. .Rnllinson March ......... I’rincctoniun., ....... Taylor (50d save the Queen MR. A. BRO\\'.\°, Band Master. The annual excursxon of St. Paul’s Church Sunday school, will be run on Thursday zsth july to ()rillia. Train leaves Lindsay station at 9.35 a. m. calling at Cambray and Beaverton and reaching ()rillia about II.30.â€"retnrning will leave Drillia at 5.45 reaching Lindsay before 8 p.m. The Mayor of Orillia has kindly placed the. beautiful park on the lake shore at the disposal of the excursionists, and as St. James Church, S. School of Orillia are arranging to have a boat ready to take any who wish to go to Geneva Park and back for [O or I 5'cts a very pleasant time may he expected. Tickets only 75 cts Children 40 cts from Lind- say and Camhray, 50 and 2; cts from Beau-r- ton.â€"â€"All oboard. â€"On Francis-st, east of Cambridge, Mr. Wm. Bain, is erecting a handsome two-storey brick veneered cottage. The location is high and dry, and a very desirable place of re- sidence. â€"-The improvements being made on the Methodist parsonage, Cambridge-sh, are almost completed. A large addition has been built to the west, the roof raised and othex improvements made inside and out. The grounds surrounding the parsonage will also be touched up. â€"The “Texas Horn fly” is again causing trouble among the cattle through- out this section and farmers report that between poor grass and flies the supply of milk is almost. totally cut off and cattle very much reduced in flesh. Last season the ravages of these little pests extended far and wide. In this section nothhing seemed to afford reliev equal to that given by “Texas Fly Remedy” a preparation put up by our local druggist, Mr. S. Perrin. It protects the animals from the attacks, of the fly, and removes iritation and heals all sores. It is non poisonous, and is put up in liquid form and also in the form of ointment. Where the remedy is so cheap and close at hand it is a great mistake to allow cattle to suffer a day longer. ~Thursday afternoon last about 3 o’clock fire broke out in Mr. John Pearce’s residence, Lindsay-st. south. The fire brigade were quickly on the scene, and did good work. Some delay was caused by shortage of hose, and it was found necessary to drive the team back to the fire hall for an extra supply. The house is almost a. total wreck, and very few of the contents were saved. There was an insurance of $600 on building. . . . The adjourned meeting of the Victoria. County cheese board was held in the council ‘ chamber yesterday foremmn. Some 1,316 boxes were boarded, being the last haifofJunc nmkc. No foreign buyers were present. Mr. Wm. kaeile was present, however, and made an offer of 7%c. for most of the board. After some lime viixcussinn he raised his offer to 7%; cents and the board soid icschaksdalc. ...The best offer at l’nerhoro was 7 n. ICC. for 1 s-ciections, which W15 no: acetptcd the i salesmen asking Sc. l was an insurance of $500 on buuding. . . . Mr. Puree desires to return thenke to the firemen for their careful and efl'ective work. and .130 to Snpt.- Bigbie for valuable services rendered. . . . Mr. Puree will rebuild .1: once. St. Paul'bs ..S Excursion to Orillia Openlng ofthe Gates of Derry. Victoria County Cheese Board. LITTLE LOCAL LINESI A Credit t5) Verulam Suspected Murder. Building Notes. THE GLGRIMLE‘: TWELFTH. ’ Right Royally Celebrated Throughout . the District. . Mounted marshalls. S. Suddaby,D.M.. T. H. Roberts, D.D,M ‘ Queen’s ()wn Piccolo Band. Lindsay Lodge P.A.P.B. Alex. Logan. toaster. D. Lee. Dell-mag, Peterboro Lodge P. A.P. B. John Stinson, M.. A. Montgomeay,D.M. Bobcaygeon True Blues No. 25. Loal Orange Boys. Buckhorn True Blues, No. 60. W. Simpson, Mas. F. Pierson, D.M. North Smith Baass Band. Wesley L. O.L. No .419. Valentia L.O.L., No. 510. J. Casey, Master. '1‘, Carpenter. D.M. Bobcaygeon O.Y.B. No. 12. , T. Fairbaim, Mas. W. Belch, D. M. Fenelon Falls Brass Band. Glenarm L.O.L. No. 935. , R. McFadyen. Mas. T. Moynes. D.M. Silver Lake L.O.L. N o. 109 W. Stewart, master. T. Graham. D.M. Fenelon Falls L.O.L. No. 42. " J. McGillivray. M. R. Quiebell,"D.M. Cameron L.O.L. No. 539. ' ' J. Perrin, Mas G. Townsend. D.M. F enelnn Falls L.O.L. No. 996. L. Deyman, Mas. J. M. Marshall, 'D.M. Burnt River L.O.L. 541. ' f A. Townsend, Ma's. S. Windrim.3D.M. Dunsford L.O.L. No. 96 , _, Thos. Bell. Master. J. English.'1);M. Loyal Orange Boys. ” . Bobcaygeon L. O. L. No. 121. W Givens. Master. S. Hill, D.M. North Verulam L.O.L. No.'1‘410." _ Wm. Tiers, master. W. Abbott, D.M- - AT ORILLIA. The local lodge of True Blues was the first to leaVe town and looked fine in their handsome uniform as they paraded to the station to take the train for Orillia, where a monster celebration Was held. Fully 8.000 people were present. and the Blues report a great day. The Veteran Harry Bell made the big drum fairly ring. They -AL.- .__- A A , The members of old Nos. 557 and 954, L. UL. joined forces and visited Mill- brook, Where they repozt a great day with the Gavan “blazers.” Some twenty indgcs were present, and a good turn out: was made. The ram interfered with the speaking brations at Fenelon Falls, Millbrook and Orillia. Hence the only portion of the doings of the “day we celebrate” that was vouchsafed to the stay-nt-home citizens of Lindsay was a brief chance to hear the tife and drums, and catch a passing glance of gay banners and parti-cdored ribbons as they took their departure in the morn- ing or returned in the evening. During the afternoon a heavy down-pour of rain set in and, although thrice welcome, in- terfered somewhat with the occasion. returned early ixfthc eveni- The ’Prentice Boys had accepted an in- vitation to assist in the celebratiun at the Falls and bemg joined by the ’Prentice Boys of l’eterboro chartered the steamer Alice-Ethel and barge to convey them to {but interesting 1mm, and as they march- ed down to the wharf, headed by the Queen’s Own Piccolo Band. they present- ed quite a. “natty” appearance. About ..30 o’clock they were folluwed by the steamer Crandella with the Valentia L.O. . w-vtIVA‘. u.‘/- L. No. 510, and a large excursion party. At the Falls some 4,000 people assembled and the hotels and eating houses were taxed to their utmost capacity to accom- medate the visitors. About 2 o’clock the different lodges assembled in T. \'.C. park where a procession was formed in the following order, after which they paraded the principal streets and then marched to F itzgerald’s grove: NOTES. The Valentin lodge was a credit t6 the young officers 1n charge. ed a striking appearance. .T.he “blue shirts” from No'rt‘h' Ve'rx-jlah ehcxted many kindly remarks at: the fiiaded the" streets.;They are fine sturdy e 0W3. .. . ,A r J. English, 1’. Gertly and. J: "Amber- crombie formed a strong syndicate in the w y of a fife and drum band‘and‘ tried to “corner” the enchores. ' :~ " Cameron lodge is just “sweet.” on their twelve year old fifer, Master-Douglas the pride of that veteran Urangeméh, Mix J. Perrin. -" " ' * No lodg; in tire four countie‘s‘f'akec eater ri ein t eir “one“; peara'n‘ée Egan Wgslev Lodge go; 419; 1111111 'with their excellent band are a credit to North Smith. Glenarm 835 mambfi‘atesdy‘a‘n‘d strotig and were the recipient: of many: kindly smile as they passed along; '1 “ '1 ' f The repuEafion of Velfiiim District win sbly maintaynod by ita‘fine l'odgea" from Dnnsford, North Verulam‘ and Bo'beay- eon. '-’ ' g The Fenelon Fm! Iodgég'whéweoat for .honora. They om? ' ' ‘ ‘ . . , P. .P M P ‘ 213mm,, and mm 33W“. . ; Among the numbéio? P. fi’fil'é’ffi‘lao- sent we noticed MW? ‘Joh’ii 060k; 3. Perrin, Joshua Scott, T‘2Amtin, L Doy- man and T. H. _Robomâ€"_the httor ach- !_# -_ 39-, ,4 in; a director of ooréménié; A DAY AT FENELON FALLS, MILLBROOK AND ORILLIA. The anniversary of the Bartle'of the Boyne was duly observed on Friday last. The local lodges of the Orange order went visiting this year, and assisted in the ceie- A. HEGINBOTHAM. AT FENELON BALLS. AT MILLB HOOK. 50 Cents per annum .’s of Bobcaygeon present- «~‘A-__ ._ - _ * BEER. if]