I’M/7.. t Sturgeon Points: ILindsay anâ€... Sturgeon Point at 0.‘ L Fenelon F113!» 7. b enquin cl L45. s. cne’ student‘in 2 payment of any low a vacancy 'ollege, and candi- are reqnwted ween Fond. t5 r. May 2nd. Redd \ {Chine‘ nudity. mly new. with wt or to son on iLlN a: )3ch ‘ “um-Mu roman Penelon Pub : T, Count TO LET.- 013“!an 200 an} pin hardwood all built. toned For tonne 3m! 0., Out-284. ntario Iagbhtm rio is entitled to 'icultural Qoncgg, Valuable F: 39.25?“ 5% Eu; T: F13? an “F 15 am. vn Poin‘ m LOAN. 'ATCH Hallowâ€!- BOX 41m; YHO' FOR SALE w. m, cm Golleg: __See the 1 BINGHAM’S. -Dr. J. L. Toronto Uni‘ Dental??? â€n .... ï¬epaired. No matter 1 u are better prepared to suit than over. On: Shoes are not the ' a but they are the BEST MADE ï¬rth}; MONEY. Our Repldr (16.: m: is without a doubt QUICKEST. Keep the above \VE wmrr YOUR TRADE. s Laced Boats â€"-solid we 1‘ and pin mind. our Men’ 509 - #1â€"3t $1.10. Yemen’s turn sole Slippers at 750. 850. as), 31.10 and $1 25. Anything in D5 you w; ' perfectly sane so PRICE. the line of STAPLE ‘11 ï¬nd here and you will ï¬ed as regard; QUAL- QRQBERIES. Chic“? -Pure RAMS . \Ianilla binder . DA A; - Rot. DEAN, Consulting Phenol-1 ogist. Residence I8 Regent-st. At home Mondays for examinations. â€"At a. special meeting of Fenelon coun- cil. held on the lth inst, Mr. F. C. Taylor ads at. Star- was appointed overseer of r0 geon Point. oz. tin†Corned Bee atloc. I on- Sardines mato catsup, 50 per R. 8:. O. Savigarion 00., an Island Steamship 00., extending from Kingston to Ogdensburg, N.Y., and cover- :.... who? ;e knnwn as the 1009 $184151 ing ï¬hat is REOVVD. 88 tne LUUU low- service. A 75 per cent. re already been nude and the threaten to carry passengers free. Ebe â€Quatcbman. THURSDAY, JULY 21m, 1898 HAM'S. â€"-A prohibition convention for Vict; inn 1 M. C. A. ‘ county wi'l be held in the Y. rooms, Lindsay, on July 23th 3352-30 P- m. ‘ with a. view to organizincz the county or the coming plebiscite campaign. mentazive of the Dominion Allin . be presem‘aod address the meetmg l WEST m 3 STORES â€ï¬‚ingâ€"232. TOWN NEWS 7’! he Lï¬anks of THE W ATUnMAL‘ edxtorial stair are due Mr. Isaac Day?“ .for several boxes of the famous Columbia“ mpbgrries left at this ofï¬ce MondaY- The fruu IS very large and richely flavoregl and Mrfoevell‘s treat was much aPDFecmt’ed‘ The yxeld of berries at the farm wxll be up to last season it the rain don’t hold of too long. DRY GOODS. -Bam ‘1uesday Mr. and Mrs. GeO. W. DWfsca‘ 0‘ Little Britain w ere in town witnessmg ‘ “18 celebration of the “glorious twelfth: AbWH O'clock while gums: In 0 the): bum 0n William-sh, â€ed her purse. rontaini sevenl bills and â€me §ilver. The crow was so great. it "‘3 uliposxible to make a. search. but, b‘mv who rom t] res OWner. p p y â€"Wednesday evening of last week Mr. 5°13“ Mt‘Gahey, driver of the staIIiOn Granite Lad." was coming to town, and “hue demanding Richardson'a bill, a. mile and a halt east of Lindsay, he dropped hie. 008: out of the rig. It. was picked up by a Wef‘by. hung on a fence pasta and Mr. cache; notiï¬ed. but, on returning a few 5301113 later the coat. was gone. No doubt “he party Who took it off the fence meant ’30, harm, and upon learning of the owner m1} be glad to return it. The garment may be left at, this otflce or at Maundets 11otel. nonat- , MJ'. ' V. c 3w...“ - 'mm 1 A it to its! short list of Seasonsble goods Picnickers, etc. -The broad tire question is making very 00d headway in this neighborhood. Mr. 00!? of Bobcayqeon ehmged ~no lees than ten wagons this season. The spokes °f the old worn narrow wheels are cut down a. little, and a new brand rim .is put on. Two have been given four mches, “'0 3?: and the others 3 inches. This is a 3““ Step in advance. Four inches is n°“° ‘0 Wide, in fact. the test. that woe made so thoroughly ot the Miseoun agn- “Ram! 0011826 established moot con- dns‘Vely that. a. six inch the required onV a“ “craze one third less power to draw m.“ 1% inch tires. A leading objection to "hie tires is that. they catch more stones. A3 s°°n '8 there are e uh- prowl-non of urns LOCAL abeo ï¬shing poles 100 up, Ham and Tongue. the apple mire. LINES twine at. BING' Ream - WATCIQQN Nugent’s furniture -â€"-The OddfelloWE an excursion to per steamer North 13 only $1.25, ticke1 â€"â€"Rev. L. S. E Baptist church. CC Union church at S I day afternoon last _Godfrey’s band out stopping. G11 a. pause. But ow record ; it: P1305 ever.†-The regular x Church of Eng‘ 3‘“ be held in St. PM i on Monday event [9 location central. nr Annï¬nt- insuranc Toronï¬o ï¬ï¬ï¬â€˜eï¬ity alnd Royal uouege 0;} e our Anderson . Dental Surgeons, ofï¬c Nugent’s furniture store.â€"-27-Lf. a Will run --The Oddfellows of Port Hop an excursion 3:0 Roonester on J My 27th. -â€"Rev. 'L. S. Hughson. pastor of the‘ Baptist church, con Union church at. Sun day afternoon last. __ . . “ha." 114 nieces with- at, 3136‘ â€"Godfrey’s band plays 114 pieces Wluu- our. stopping. Gilmore's band 128 withont a. pause. But our local record; it plays "The Maple Leaf For- ever.†-The regular monthly meeting of the Church of Eng‘ and Temperance society will school room be held in St. Paul’s Sunday on Monday evening next. Everybody wel- Vicb jfin dentist. msur small family. ofï¬ce.â€"-30-1. Umvv- v‘ -â€"Toront<; city council has law prohibiting fast. bicycle the city limit». bicygï¬sps riding with maul-1 Ul JV y _ , ._, handle-bars, or carrying cnuureu y in from. of their wheels. --â€"A young lady of this place is 1 sible for the follching conundrum : is the diï¬'erence between a. Yankee andan old maid? Ans-i cock-a-doodle-do! the next. is doodledo, and the last is any dnd< 4 o’c’lock Tuesday morning. All the con- tents were burned and Mrs. Priest escaped u ammum The ï¬re is supposed to will on 'l'nursuay myâ€..- _o, revolving at. a. speed of 1,500 revolutions r minut Fortunately the force of the explosion was directed upwards, and the employees escaped injury from flying .frag- ments. The damage no she macmnery was slight. - 5 LL- Canngnh-Ameri‘ was sngnt. â€"At the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri- can war two sons of Mr. Alex. Hume of Coboconk enlisted in the American army. A few days ago the news reached the father that both young men had been killed in the assault on Santiago. Much sympathy is expressed for the parents in their afflic- ‘ tion. ‘ "777--_-A:An *n 4C. M. B. A. Excursion to ic Holiday. August 11th. Tickets good dfor 3 days. Keep the date in mind, 1 1 .“v -â€"_ night, 3rd inst», gentleman frozn Linden Valley informs us that. he broke ice in his watering trough the following morning as thick as a. saw blade. Onhwrs rep buckwheat and tender vege ruined It. was the heaviest: July Eros in en years. 1 Victoria county for eighte __ .. . L--|.. “nacpgnion of nwar two sons or mr. nick. u--- - _V Iboconk enlisted in the American army. streets in avery am rem wu“...-__ . few days ago the news reached the father the $600 road roller lies idle. the much- at b0“! young men had been killed m lauded stone-crusher has indeï¬nite leave l Much sympathy of absence, and every mee ' ' ‘ssioner‘s allow- ne assault on santiago. expressed for the parents in their afflic- subtracts from th ance for streets he cannot be expected to on. _.c_ M. B. A. Excursion to bring about a revolution. ‘ -â€"The recent frost caused a great deal liagara Falls. -Civic Holiday. lugust nth. Tickets good .for‘especiany around Novâ€, Spruce .days. Keep the date I“ mind, | Utterson. The pea. oat and barley 010% in md also ten your neighbors sat;‘s;scxpespmi was that the trip 0f the season it is bleached perfectly white and useless. Sunday . The potato stalks are lying blackened on ‘ most serious set- -â€"'1‘he frost in this section on back we ever had to a most promising and ï¬ght, 3rd inst., .was very bountiful harvest. rentleman from L :bat he broke ice in his watering uent the railway the following morning as thick as a saw So b0 h blade. Othnrs report potatoes, corn, de me V3 3†° freq . buckwheat and tender vegetables almost 1‘ ge 9†coming near the time 0! regret : ruined . It was the heaviest July frost in l A favorite melts“ of theirs is to be the Victoria county for eighteen years. |cause. It copsxsts of throwmg stones dowu on passmg steamers and is an exam- ty with which the small boy ook possession of ple of ingenui It also serves as a -â€"1\Ir. Chas. Veitch t Monday evening. seeks out amusement. ' h the captain of the Gran- . . 7k making means by who improvements.- . .- are com- della threatens to furnish an example of 301‘ “ 1n, be one Of the how Chief Bell and P. M. McIntyre regard There in ~ s ar and no doubt suc action â€"Tmf; WATCHMAN had the pleasure of * Mr. Vpeitch will get a liberal share of the _ _ farmingtra e. inspecting the harnees em orium of ircanoe Saturday, . Jeffrey of art Perry afew days ago and was no ' of their business. t a little sur' the shore in . _ b a ï¬bhmg expedition, ut horse blankets and coolers. ‘tish Columbi They were. on . mOst of then outï¬t no“ lies on t extends to Nova Scotia, Em and the Northwest provinces as w ' s in Ontario. Thi bottom of the Scugog. cen estab-‘all the leading citie . LITTLE LOCAL LINES the new Gendron bicycle, $45, at «’5. J. L. Sutton, honor graégabfn a; :1 WC Ann... R. C. church will shortly be -A new erected at Kirkï¬eld, and with this object in view a subscription list, headed by :11 Mrs. Wm. liberal contributions fro McKenzie of Toronto and Mr. P. Burns some twelve years ago a. . well- lznown farmer I ‘ing passed around. h Father Sweeney, is deservedl and no doubt his effort to provi e a. larger ' ‘ "L- Mâ€"nmo‘atlon will of Calgary, some twelve years known farmer in Garden township, is be- The pastor, Rev. ing passed around. Father Sweeney, is deserved} popular, and no doubt his effort to won 0 a larger place of worship for the congregation will re ceive the support it deserves. -â€"This afternoon (Thursday) a‘. 2.30 the members of Lindsay lodge No. 1:00 1.0.0.13. ““11 march to the cemetery in a body, headed by the Citizens’ band, and decorate ed brethren. the graves of their depart stores and places of business will close at 1 o'clock, the mayor, in response to a largely signed petition, having declared the afternoon a public holiday. The Alive- Ethel and barge will make a trip from the ving at 1.30. ' locks to the cemetery, lea ‘ and returning light will make a second trip at 2.30. A . â€A.-." cavfl : “ M: of Lindsay. Bobcaygeon Esturion, under the command of Capt. Diament, and you wi. Coboconk. passing ‘ lakes. and vome distance is latter trio Capt. Varcoe Wu]. w .-_, , not, be in better hands.†est of a“ the funnx a t! a at Saratm it “delicious ‘ and Bishop Newman says it is strange if they them. They are so the publishers direct. e ï¬ght of a 1 breaks his bow at th Hollow cheeks. the puDlleL- -..---, â€"Cupid breaks his bow at the sight of a 3 face full of pimples. 33 kinds. By moron-ma the a , milnte nutritious f , and hydro infusion of its own ingredients it enriches the ' d {0 makes so id healthy flesh. lb WLuu v._ stomach, bov'n se dinwcs .- becfluse an the _ same rawe 7n comequent impuxe b «H =. â€"-Another serious w...,.-..-_ . raiitggï¬ieg; £361 regarding the whistle at the level crossing day school mom north of the town. Mr. and Mrs. :Ihos. Everybody wel- Thompson of Cambray came Within an ace of being struck recently by a train, K t t. which both they and another person near 50115 on en '3 v at hand declare sounded no whistle for 1e for 15W Ofï¬ce: that crossing. ms with which our h ed 1) is why Lindsay is e only its P§§5 3. h?" rovince where bread ' 4 cents a loaf. rc e 1'! Fnï¬ï¬‚fmï¬g t is only 10 cents in Oshawa, and at any -u. .. Mm nr villaze. including Sturgeon bï¬oilege of nderson rood tor ,_ . espe( m mmd, Utbe .' ‘man‘ ..1ghbors. time it: is on SundaYIThe severe. A ‘he informs us back ring trough b°“‘ i 8.8 a 83w _; -AAfl 00?“- L ,2 .‘ 1 - See the knapsack spray pump [or puu- _ tame“, at BiXGHAM's. - ; l â€"Tne new apron has been constructed ‘ at the outlet of the Wellington-st. drain. 1 l It‘conveys the water to the river bed and W111 prevent the bridge being undermined. â€"â€"Tree-cubting at Sturgeon Point is go- ing to get somebody into trouble one of these days, several valuable living trees. ,have been out. and in some cases taken _ _ _ 4.--“... nf the owners of, away during the absence oi the owners or the lots on which they stood. â€"â€"It is very desirable that the regula- tions concerning the cuttin of weeds wherever found in town shoul be can: ed out. There are some very bad cases of neglect in vacant lots, where seed enough is maturing to crop the whole community. ,__1-:v\+ mmag to us was pipe heavily, but did no damage. -â€"-It is clear to observant peogle that Street Commissioner Pilkie is e right ‘man for the OSItIOD, and if he is given half a. chance y the council will put our streets in a. very different condition. While the $600 road roller lies idle. the much- laudcd stone-crusher has indeï¬nite leave of absence, and every meeting of council subtracts from the commissioner's allow- ance for streets he cannot be expected to bring about a revolution. ‘ - Aâ€"Anï¬ Ann] Another such uuuuuo. â€"Tm-: WATCHM inspecting the Messrs. Conrtice 8: Jeffrey of {afew days ago and was not a little sup 1 prised at the magnitude of their business. 'The ï¬rm employs no less than twenty- on an extensive ï¬ve hands and car retail and wholesale usiness, including ‘ g in the harness line, as . [ horse blankets and coolers. ' e1 extends to Nova Scotia, Brit sh Columbia. and the Northwest p -.all the leading cities ' L he can do when LITTLE LOCAL 39.113. thieatens to In how Chief Bell and P. such actions. lfully imperil human life. To ‘ make it worse a lot of lads were clustered on the front of the thresher and a. slip funeral. Traction would have meant a engines should be required to take back warning of their approach and certainly allow ho one to ride but those in charge. They report a enthusiastic over our In one day they landed They ought to be. ther occaSion 30 bass 60 bass and on no and four ‘lunge. They have also contri- ‘ number to our collection of buted a prize It narrates how one of the party was angling for the tinny trophy when 3 sp. cimcn of that bulk and agility for which our ï¬sh are noted, seize the bait and after a short tussle broke the tackle. After line and carried away the . ‘ urn-“he exnressmns on such nt comes W “5 senous _°°“E‘p13'l 1...".1 nmsqinz caption. children to eat as 9,999 men. , ' wn by Mr. Isaac Deyell, from Juf 5th until September 5th at market prices. K ' 1 doors daily during the ‘ get their ‘in southwest part of t ‘ track. Patties requiring will s_ecpre_ a reduction by _._... «In-3r own veSsels. 7 AM, ‘ in souustn track- Patties will secure a I _ Thanking the extended 1‘3 nu. LINES spray pump for DOV ) observa;tpe ole that tner Pilkie 1s 9. right ton-st. drain. omcc. or 2.35 ., --__r,, nverbed and â€"â€"Miss L. Hannah of Manvers is the guest t ;undermined. of her friend Miss Helen Beau, town. ‘ {Point is go- Miss M Armstron ' _. . g. Peterborough IS the : rouble one Of guest of Mrs. W. Brown, Russell-st. , 3 living trees. 3 cases taken â€"â€"Miss M cLaurin of Napanee is the guest of the owners of her sxster, Mrs. Dingle, Bend-st. ' ‘ â€"â€"Miss Florence Robinson, Cambridge-5L, is , a: thgfrfggé at present visiting friends at Fenclon Falls. ‘ m be carr ed â€"Mr. P. J. Daly of Buffalo is visiting his r bad cases of brother Edward in town for a. few days. Duck of Buffalo is the guest of where seed â€"â€"Mr. 05m L‘09 the the his uncle, Mr. Albert Duck, Gienelg-st. â€"-Miss McGiilvray of Bolsover is the guest of 311252333313: Miss Maxy McCrirnmon, Victoriw'fle. ‘ nd Mrs. Thos. -â€"-Mr. Howard Porter is enjoying a canoe Linebwithin 3111 trip with a. party of friends on the north lakes. 1 y y 3' rain, --Mr. M. P. Keeseila of T renton. tlavelier er person near for the Gilmour Lumber Co., was in town this no whistle for week. - n '0 A“-.. WANTED whistle for Quack. . â€"â€"Miss Ke ‘ relatives at C :ents 3108f. â€"-W. H. and at any turned Tue L sturgeon few pleasant here Is an Ltbe remov. .ï¬hi‘. I: ‘ vxsxtxng hxs . ,,- .12.: other friend: ‘unv- vâ€"'-v man's intelligence were not. that our ries" is in 3 some- n gs a. result. of a starting this story 34.. ml.-. [Tax WA-rcm'n inviws .u items of a pen Mud nature ‘ hue any trienas atom-m3: 3.135611% 3 ofï¬ce. 01’ â€"Miss Ken, head millinet at K. I}. A 8’. Co.’s, is spending a month’s vacation v relatives at Collingwood. â€"-W. H. Stevens gnd daixghter DEFY ughter Mny re- Ali-11: s: "as and da wwâ€" eve after spendmg 9. Ladies' Walking Hats, untrimmea turned Tuesday morning, . few pleasant days with Kirkï¬cld friends. ' shapes and Sailors, regular P'ices â€"â€"Mr. J. G. Bryson of Brat“. Indiana» is were 501:, 15c and $1.00. FRIDAY visiting his uncle, Mt. Iames Bryson, and MORNING 25 CENTS EAGH. other friends in town. . . . E OHS. -â€"Mr. Norman Milne of Chicago is spend- J S“ IGLIFF 5 ing his vacation with his greats m town, and ‘1‘an WEATHER at Stutgeon Point. “man" Tncpnh O’m. son 0‘ Mr? 10hr? [From the mud 3,10 C An . 111 - I, .. 3-“- ah‘ll’ v n12 LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JULY 218T:1898 â€"Miss Chrysler of I. Sutcu spending her vacation under the at Uxbridge. â€"Messrs. R. J. McLaughll Hardy, B.A., left this week to: bicycle trip, which will include Eastern States. â€"Millbrook Reporter : Mr. E of Lindsay was in town on Mar his brothers, R. W. and S. W. hiked it over in three hours. -â€"â€"Mr. W. H. Stevens, B.A., legiate Institute. left Wednesday Tomato to examine papers at ‘ |department. 1-1. chal Lulcuu -â€"E. Williamson, photographer, 9.: 'he Oddfellows’ Relief Associagion, is attend- s o â€"Tudge Barron arrived at the Point on Sat- urday and will stay till Friday morning. On Tuesday he and Mr. Needle! landed 16 ï¬ne m- â€"Rev. W. G. Hudgins, formerly Methodist} minister at Haliburton, and wen-known to‘ many in Lindsay, died July 2nd, at his home in Belleville of kidney trouble. â€"-Mr. “’m. Hickson, the popular principél of the Bobcaygeon public school. is spending a. portion of his vacation with Manvers, Cart- } wright and Lindsay friends. _._.._A- Atom AK inviws .w radon to Mud in my a pen Mud mum- tor tins column. 11 you trient-s sum-yum with wu 0' retauveu wt. down we pa. Links.“ and semi no this “’18 up telephone No. 97.] 3- ‘Lu unms â€"-Mr. R. C. Gavin of Toronto, organizer for the Canadian Oxder of Foresters, is in town and will remain for a. week. As a result of his labors we expect to see a. large number of new names added to the to“ of the local lodge. -1 for the uanaalan Ulucn u. - --._,, , . . - ‘1" A5 a ’33:“ ff ms -â€"-The G.T.R. library ex 5°C a. 1:1ng mm r 0 new to Jacob’s Island on Thurs names added to the roll of the local lodge. st a m er C ran d ella. The innie Mitchell of o’clock sun. Fate. 3 5c., â€"â€"Miss Jennie and M this weel; visi ten. Fenelon Falls are in town Mr. and Mrs. R. Chambers of Wellmgton-st. -The Canadian Order Their many friends and acquaintances are hold their annual excursi< ' The trip tr pleased to see their pleasant faws age-ma Aug. [1th. 7; - -t m. Stoney lake, pet s}eamet( ~ ~‘ _ anvil labors we expect to â€"Mr. R. B. Irvine, town, was one on u... successful candidates at the recent Toronto Normal school exams. After the holidays Mt. Irvine will take charge of a school neat‘ Penetanguishene. â€"er-.'and M15. James Applebee and Mr. ‘ and Mrs, ]. McIntyre and a party of friends left Monday on the “ Scotch Lassie †for a. week’s cruise and ï¬sh on Lake Scugog. with hcadquartcrs at Plum Point. , AAA...‘ â€"Mr. J. McSweyn, at with the local G..TR. 5 Chicago, is now on his gold ï¬elds. He is m brother-in-law Mr. Holt “ '- 'VL :â€" .k UIV§--â€"- ,7, may strike it rich is the wrsn or ms man, friends here. â€"â€"Mr Wm. T. Dix of Chicago, 111., is en- jovin a pleasant holiday with his reiatives and riends at Little Britain. Mr. Dix is another of the many MaripoQ boys who have demonstrated their worth in the busineSs -â€"â€"Dr. McCamus of Bobcaygeon had a visit last week from his brother Moss of Indian Head, about 300 miles west of Winnipeg. Mr. McCarnus has been seventeen years in the _ .. --...-..o The ï¬rst three 0| ' Wua. , -â€"-Dr. McCamus of Bobcayzeon had a. visit ; last week from his brother Moss of Indian ‘ Read, about 300 miles west of Winnipeg. Mr. McCarnus has been seventeen years in the ï¬rst vears of all new countries. Drought was the chief trouble at ï¬rst an but those who stu k Mr. McCamus had 300 acres of grain last year ‘ in on; unbroken ï¬eld, 270 being in wheat. He had 7,000 bushels of grain. wheat wss 80 cents a bushel. One man with three horses and a. seeder put in 20 acres of grain in a day. The machine plants the seed and covers it, and there is no harrowing. A quarter action is e are, and one run across the dbackmnkesanacre. As if any harm wu. .â€" ...... there it not yet headed. They do not com- 1 s neighborhood till about 0‘ mencc cutting in bi Them has been a. large "he 15‘?! of August. . influx of settlers duting the last two years, and me country is pmspering. On leaving here he went to see his brothers m Muskoka and h a ‘Temisoaminguewâ€"Indq endent. W ENTRANCE EXAIINATIORS LINDSAY Russell Armour 910. Addie Mitchell 8%, 836. Ross Harsbone S35, Bertha Armstrong 830, BOY Lamont 816, George McNeillie been 806. George Bean 7942, New- Fred Ro , wood 78'. N OBovle 777, Ruth ton MM! Bm767, Barr McKay 766 Edyth Jacobs 754 ’lian Henderson Brody 6%, ‘ 336. J. Gmning m, John McDonald 623, Gordon Potter 610 J. Hickey 597, George Harding 587 587 "‘ 573. vi Cunningham 570, *-â€"-â€"1 Yillon . â€WW Lil-I IIV ‘. Z. * w PERSONAL i V {aoncucmn Winnie Pun-d: 78). Beth J. Minna683 15 now on u» nu, .. w, ,ds. He is accompanied by his n-law Mr. Holt of Boston. That be hot it rich is the wish of his many . McLapgh‘lin and of I. Sutcliï¬'e 8: Sons is an under the puental roof at R. B. Allan 5 vacation with B.A., of the Col- lsday morning {0' 5 at the edum'ion awn, was one of the the recent Toronto After the holidays Mr. 1:: of a school neg: [3. Adam Clarke Monday visiting W. Clarke. He for if) extended de points in the .t one time connected stafl, but recently 0‘ 3 way to the Yuk!“ FARMERS’ Slacx U! Luv wsmvv Any thresher, who threshes WIthout a proper screen is liabk to a ï¬ne and imprisonment. Do not allow a traction engine to bitch on to a cleaner in your barn, as this is a violation ’ of the conditions of the policy, in any company. Clean up all straw and litter between the engine and barn. R. G. CORNEIL, see. «m, J ouxswox ELLxs, pres. As the threshing season is to warn our patrons to be that a proper screen is us stack of the enginq. .‘ L Oil SALE FRIDAY MORNING and until sold 235 yards Muslin, fast colors. new Seasonable Goods. We don’t want to enter them in our in- ventory, so here they are Friday ‘Morning. Regular prices were 10c, l2%c. and l5c, for 5 GENTS YARD. Ladios' Walking Hats, untrimmod Shane: and Sailors, regular prices deest .................. 3v.w 75. 35 Friday Warmest day, meanof...... Coldest “ “ . . . . 54. 10 Monday The week “ .6401 PRECIPITATION m INCHES. Greatest fall of rain in one day 0.05 Tuesday. 1 Rain fell on I day. Total rain fell 0.05 Tune. RRALI â€"Another old resident of Lindsay has pass- ed away, in the person of William Henry Jackson, who died the evening of Iuly 12th. He came to this country from Grace Hill, County Antrim, Scotland, and settled in Lindsay in 1853, while it was still known as Purdy’s Mills. and for some years was employ- |ed in the hardware busrness of the late Peter this town. She died in March, 1874, and was the ï¬rst corpse interred in Riverside cemetery. After spending about a year in the old country he and his wife came to Lindsay, and soon settled on the place at the corner of Cambridge and Melbourne-sts., where he passed away. The body was interred in the family at the 11.. IAoupe a son. ‘- SEMI-ANNUAL settled on In: Pm... ... .-.- -, and Melbourne-sts., where he passed away.‘ The body was interred in the family at the Riverside cemetery. He leaves a son, Mr. S. Jackson of the State Industrial school, Rochester, N.Y., and Miss Isabella Jackson of this town. â€"Thc aftemoen excursion Templars has been postponed Iuly 26th. at I 30 p.m. ,, --.AI"c‘ [CD- -The Canadian Order of Oddfeilows wil ‘ xcursion on civic holiday, hold their annual e this year will be to Aug. 1 1th. The trip Stoney lake, per steamer Crandella' Arrange- ments we now being perfected by an energetic committee. 5’ UNION MUTUAL FIRE lNSURANCE CO. STEAM rHâ€"EESHERS. meshing seascn is at hand we wish r patrons to be particular and se¢ â€"â€" A!“ â€"-Just previous to retiring Friday night of last week Mrs. John O’Loughlin of South Ops stepped into an uncovered stovepipe hole in her room sustaining painful injuries. Her left limb was severely lacerated, and received a twist that will prevent its use for several days. â€"-While opening urc no...» .._-- 7 _ Bros.’ saw mill at Bancroft, on the I. B. 82; O. railway, on Wednesday of last week, a young English lad named Jimmy Green was caught in the cog wheels of the machinery and so {rightfully injured that he died a few hours after the accident. Large pieces of flesh were torn from the unfortunate lad’s body by the ‘ cog-wheels. shaking up. Being a. ‘beavy woman her escape from broken bones was miraculous. III’, "ID wu-â€"â€"_- , , -â€"-Sunday evening last the only son of Mr. Patrick Clancy of South Ops, a lad of 7 years, met with what came within a. fraction of being a fatal accident. The hired man was water- ing the horses, when the boy came up behind one of the animals and struck it on the legs. The horse, though usually a quiet one, kicked .. . ‘ ‘ h . net “in was». “luv u..."â€" ,_ , t fatal accident. The hired man was water- ing the horses, when the boy came up behind one of the animals and struck it on the legs. The horse, though usually a quiet one, kicked \iciously. striking the lad on the right temple and rendering him unconscious. Dr. Blanch- ard was immediately summoned, who on his arrival dressed the wound and made the little‘ 'ellow as comfortable as possible. He is now ted. The imprint of the was left in the boy’s forehead. Happily the wound inflicted was to one side of the head over and back of the right eye. Had he been struck in“ in the forehead a much lighter kick 'Llw would have killed him. In; paces. Roller Towollings, regular for ic. _ “1â€"-L1 -While qpenigg the waist ,t‘ __ . Fast Color Apron G fancy border, regular fot 1o. Oxford Shirtlngs, roguur . («10. Lidiu' Cotton Rose, (a: value I0: pair. for All Summer Goods CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS sam-uuuu lL STOCK-TAKING SALE. OBITU ARY Ru, \. """"" Thursday. July 23th, P“ The boat leaves ’3“. 8 in the smoke Wat adouns'fé'sa child- u. smcwnuuno sue. Taos. BEAU- SUTOLIFFE ‘SOIS. regular priGO of the Royal till Tuesday, rcduced to clear- ginghams. with ; prlco I2 I-Zc. night gate at Davy fast colors, for 8: pair price \ It is Never IOc. These Prices are Very Law. g with border, sold everywhere We sell full width Apron Gingham at 12$. our price 9c. ‘ -We sell the very heavieeb Prints made at 9c, full width, fast colors, sold everywhere at 125:. es, full_‘width and fast -We sell beautiful New Figured Cashmerebt colors. always sold at 1253, our price 100. ' -We sell Fine, New, _Au}erican Suitiugs. sold in most stores at 10c]. We are not waiting for mldlummer to cum u... v... ----_. but right now we begln to cut away down and slaughter the goods. The people know by this time when we say out prices that the prices are the lowest anyw ' large and we always sell at the very are making this a record breaking sale. “6 IBM Ell-Lu, .vaw, wâ€"----.._ V- U I and 18c. our price 12%. 'We sell good extra Wide Grey Cotton at 30 per yard. -We sell an extrs quality Grey Cotton st 5c per yard. Bleached Cottons at 50, 60 and 8c. -We sell the Heaviest and best Bleached Cottons at the lowest price in Lindsay. -Wrspperettes, one of the largest stocks at the lowest prices; in Lindse . y 4osnd50;alsotzhe best goods st; m- -..n ï¬nnnnlnhfm sh 3c. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS TO GE} ‘ AT CLEARING PRICES. â€"W e are receiving New Goods in the Mminery Department suitable for Summer trade. ed yards of Extra. Quality Prints, â€"Speclal purchase of Fifteen Hundr . a, L- _--1. .....a +1.. hash goods made. Regular Wnpperettes, one or in Lindsay. .We sell Flmnelettes at the loweab prices. Ladies’ Black Serge and Brocaded I. -We have an elegant assortment of Z lined with Linenette. The V: $2.50 and $2.75, nothing to equ -Ladiea’ Shirt Watts, all qualities a: JAdien’ PAttASOLS and UMBREI “I B. Mil“ 8! 60-! It don’t cost Anything To sell Furniture, and the?1 prices at which we are offering the Nobbiest Goods keeps the air cool in our show rooms, and sends every customer away pleased and happy. mu. 1"“ v ...V. guaranteedï¬to wash and the 12330; to clear the lot: at 96. Ladies’ Lindsay’s Has a reputation for hand- ling only the ï¬nest furniture made at moderate prices, and pr0poses to maintain it at all costs. To call and see the goods we offer. All we ask for is your presence. That se- cured,we are conï¬dent the goods will sell themselves. .ies’ Skirts and Shirt Waists. New Millinery and Prints. "s Bargain Headquarters. zsortmenti of Lsdiee' Black. well made auu .ette. The very latest styles, prices $2.25, nothing to equal them for the money. all (inalitlea and styles at popular prices. and ’MBRELLAS at lowest prices. 9‘9 metre Skirts. SCREEE DOORS W.G.WOOBS goods made. These Doors and Windovzs Call and see the Quick-Meal Stoves. WM. 0. WOODS. mm S'I‘EI'RE at our aback. gmughter the Keep the ï¬les out and permit a free circulation of air through the house, rendering it delightfully cool in hot weather. Remember that you are going through this world for the ï¬rst and last time, and you may as well take all the enâ€" joyment out of the trip that you can. Just the stove for hot weat and a great cconomi WILL DO ALL Tï¬AT A RA! CAN DO, WITHOUT mar Has a full stock, .The Best Quality .And Lowest Prices. 221d WINDOWS .3065 suitable economize! LT A RANG