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th, 1891 ' ' in the â€"â€"Five-and~a-hau Every Fnday Evenmg ng lots 5 t0 15incI ' central. and been‘ /[’1 TIZVG RINK one block of co vil] be sold in one b1 ' dm ° . 11 10C t purchasers. A 18810 'or further hool Bags, Wire Bound Slates, tephen’s Inks, Account Books, hort Hand Books, Vest Pocket ictionary, Chamer’s Dictionary, cribbling Books, Excercise ks, Lead Pencils, French ooks, German Books, Fulscap c. High School Reader. Picture Frames done on short- notice. A full line of Picture ouldings in Stock. Orders taken for Music and usic Books. 8 ‘3 hot water;is exee ' havmg 14 inch walls, )air ; there is also rig house shedsflmd having 14 inch wall: hair ; there is also ll mg house shedpflmdl every convemenca, ] as can see the put.- :he undersignei â€"L0ts No. 7 and 8. t. (innnediatelyowi I001) : there, isafigbt‘ 7m X0. 8 andalgo” 313 1‘1“;â€"~ me. ' vile co: ' acquainted flities. flu. _- .. DUNDAS. the um” H, HART, L. D. s., DENTIST- 1 Che “Watchman. 3wa 7c F'u, )lcUar Percy, Reddick Lila, vGL'ers ( rertie, Robson Albert, Reynolds Kruw \Imrp e Mabel, Workman Edlth, his m Robbie. \V alsh Casey, \Villiamson 70W. \\ Ly Willie, McConnell Flo. Craw- UN ‘1.” 111110. ' Miss Husband’s Class-â€"Bates Della, Cal- 'ert Nellie, Coburn Aggie. Fee Sarah, lmham Howard, Hussey Willie, Hender- on "am, Ingle Lizzie, Menzies Lilly. blartvn Lillie, Moore Cora Thomson im‘y “ilson Gem, Barry Mabel. We »- Turnnlcy’s (lassâ€"Adams Patron, irittnn Hat: 1e, Bartlett Fred, Conte- lanl xe Mabel Clendennan Max, Hooper Llile .Izmes Lila, Lennon Stella, Miller Bate Mr. W. White, the contractor for the new opera house is pushing the work on vith the utmost speed. The walls will 3011 be up. It is expected that the build- 12 will be finished in November. J1 ‘ Flies I Flies! Flies! ‘grything to kill them at Higmbotham’s. 11' LINDSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS. [<5 Tuwmlufl.â€"-Albert R0b50n~ MRI-{81 item :rche, Ste 1121 Lennon. Ford Wll' :zmd \\ 11118 Way (equal ) II 2113/ ._< â€" Annie Nesbitt, Melbum ester, Leta Skitch. ‘ I am prepared to supply the public with ,rerythmg m t_he Book 51nd Music line. Special bargalas of Miscellaneous Book ad General behool Books; Teachers would Dwell to can and examine my stock‘ A1- )a special ducount to school teachers. THURSDAY, AUG. 4, 1892. G. A. METHERELL’S, iA. METHERELL’S AND CONCERT HwhmuLâ€"George Wilson, Bella Will you heed the‘ warning. The my perhaps 9f the sure .apprqg-ch of that 31-9 terrible dxsease Consumpuon. Ask ,urselves if you can afford for the sake ’33,ng 5%., tc run the risk and do .zhing- We know from experience that Laoh‘s Cure will cure your cough. It 'Ver tails. 50.6. Mid-summer Promotions. 11. «rm/‘2! -â€"‘“ mm McLaughlin, }each, Harold V\ oods. The New Opera House. Vunning.â€"~Edith Maxon, Robbie Mabel Miller. Town and County. Oh, SECOND TO THIRD. ,. Fairw eather «5: Co’s Store, op- t(mice, 94 Kent St. Lindsay yinalized Air administered. What .a Cough ! en; te. Kent Street, Lindsay. â€"â€"-Dr. W. E. Herriman is taking a holi- day trip down south. He expects to take in New York and part; of the sea. coast. -â€"Mr. A. Grant, of . the Toronto Telegram staff, has been In tovyn for a couple of days visiting old acquamtances. â€"Master Harry Meeking. of Port Hope is spending his holidays in Lindsay with his aunt, Mrs. Dr Herriman. â€"-â€"Mrs. H. B Dean, Who has been visit- ing friends In Peterboro for the past few weeks returned home on Friday evening last. ‘â€"Mr. W. Highland, of Toronto, is spending a. few weeks holiday visit With friends in town. -â€"Mr. Bert Meehan left on Tuesday of this week for Seward, N 9b., where he has accepted a very responsible position in a whoisesale grocery house. â€"Miss Lena Shannon is spending a. few weeks holidays with friends on the shores of Rice Lake. â€"â€"Mr Joseph Keele, of Toronto, is spending‘a few days with his friends in Lindsay. â€"Mr, Geo A. Weese, wife and family, of Toronto, spent a few days of last week in town. â€"â€"Mr. D. Fisher, of Smith Falls, is visititing friends and relatives in town at present. â€"Miss Lee is spending her holidays amongst Belleville and Prince Edward friends. -â€"Mr. W. Dunoon, of Perth, is spend- ing a brief holiday visit with friends in town. Names of candidates provisionally ad- mitted or recommended for admission by the local examiners at the extrance exam- ination held at Lindsay. BOYS. Walter Bain, Harry Begg, George Bush, Ernest Eagleson, Hugh Elliott, Franklin Graham.Frank Hopkins, Norman Hough- ton, Wesley Irvine, James Irwin, Emmett Kelly, Frank Lawder, Francis Markham, Barton Menzies, Patrick Murphy, Andrew McIlhary, Ernest N eelands, Arthur O’Keefe, William Pedlar, Claude Preston, George Williams, Fred Woollard. GIRLS. Daisy Barr, Hattie Bartley. Annie Beg- ley. Edith A. Finley, May Goodwin, Ella Gross, Luella Hannah, May Haslam, Birdie Martyn, Annie Maunder, Maud Needler, Loretta J. O’Boyle, Julia O’Cal- laghan. Agnes O’Connor, Nellie O’Reilly, Ettie Patterson, Mabel Sharpe. Nellie Sharpe, Nellie Smith, Edith Spier, Olive Thomas, Jennie Thornhill, Clara Wetlier- up, May Williams, Sarah Wilson. 47 passed. â€"Mr. Jas. Smith spent a few days in Montreal last week. Arbitration Committeeâ€"W. 1H. Mel- drum, Peterboro; D. Goldie. Ayr; T. O. Kemp, Seaforth; R. N oble,Norval; James Stark. Paisley; J. C. Vanstone, Bowman- ville. Second vice-presidentâ€"E. S. Edmond- son, Oshawa. Treasurerâ€"William Galbraith, Toronto. Executive Committeeâ€"J. L. Spink Toronto; James Goldle, Guel p;h J. D. Saunby. London; J. D. Flavelle, Lindsay; J. Warcup, Oakville; W. Snider, Water 100, and H. A. Mulhern, Peterboro. ' First vicé-president â€" A. H. Baird, Paris. A quiet wedding toot: place Tuesday the 2nd inst. at the residence of Jas. Maunder, Esq.,Victoria Avenue, when his only daughter, Lizzie, was united in marriage to Rev. P. H. Allin, B. A., of Mansenville, Quebec. Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties were present to see the knot tied, which was securely fastened by Rev. R. Allen of Mount Albert. The Happy couple left for Little Britain. where their many friends had a reception prepared for them. They leave for their future home at Mansenville to-day. We wish them a happy and prosperous career. Presidentâ€"M. McLaughlin, Toronto (ugonimoqsly). The annual meeting of the Dominion Millers’ Association, was held in Toronto on Tuesday when the following officers were elected for the current year. The Crandella’s huckleberry excursion on Tuesday was a success, but not as great as it would have been if the weather had been more favorable in the morning. Fishing added variety to the sports and fur a time it was a question whether Jack McGarr would makes lunge into the water or bring the “ ’lunge” into the boat. But. after much precarious and skilful manoeu- vering J ack triumphed and the 20-pounder lay in all its beauty at his feet. He then paddled proudly away, all by his own little self; the hero of the day. A paragraph appeared‘in our last issue in reference to a Mr. R. Healy of the North Ward having met with an accident- al fall in wrestling with another. The true version of the matter is. Mr. H. was returning home and when near Mr. Par- kins residence, he was attacked by three men who had been drinking, and was thrown down injuring his shoulder and otherwise abusing him, the parties are well known to Mr. Heally. sald note 18 fraudulent and was never com- figs-3d. E. CLENDENAN Lindsay, August 3, 1892 Sticky Fly Paper. at Higinbotham’s Drug Store. Domimon Mullers’ Association: Lindsay Collegiate Institute. Huc kleberrles and Fish. Personals. Wedding. Warning. Assault. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY â€"A party of campers had the misfor- tune to have a valuable tent burned at Balsam lake one day last week. It ap- pears that a fire was started in close proximity to the tent, and the campers went off for a stroll through the woods, and were greatly surprised on their return to see nothing but the smouldering ruins of the tent. We understand a valuable gun was badly injured in the fire. â€"-â€"Look over your paperbefore you come to town, and do your trading with men who advertise. You will get better bar- gains and cheaper goods. The busmess man who can't afford to let you know what he has for sale is not well posted and will not or cannot sell to you as cheap as one who does. If he thinks the farmer never reads an advertisement, it is very llkely he never reads one himself. and the man who does not read cannot keep posted in the rise and fall of goods and is always behind the times. â€"A Western editor is said to have hit upon a plan to keep subscriptions paid up that takes the cake. Every time a delin- quent subscriber is mentioned in his paper his name is inverted. For example uqor senor and! wife are spending a few days in Chicago. Every other subscriber under- stands what it means and there is a grand rush to get: righted again. â€"-On Friday evening last about 8.30 o’clock an alarm of fire was sounded, and flames were seen to issue from the build- ing occupied by the Catholic Literary Society. The fire brigade were soon on hand but were of no service as a few pails of water quenched the flames. ~â€"The True Blues and ’Prentice Boys, with the Orangemen, will fitly commem~ mute the anniversary of the “Relief of Derry” in Lindsay on August 12th. Urangemen and others are expected from all surrounding towns. -â€"The huckleberry picnic to Ball Point on Tuesday last, was well attended. No doubt the heavy rain in the morning kept a good many away that would otherwise have gone. An enjoyable day was spent by all attending. -â€"-Taking the province of Ontario as a. whole. the crops are simply magnificent, and if nothing occurs between this and harvest time to mar the prospect our farmers ought to be happy this fall. -â€"The Uxbridge lacrosse team play a. friendly game with the Lindsay club on Friday next. August 5th, on the Agricul- tural Park. A good game may be looked forward to. â€"â€"How to prevent drowning is a subject occupying much space in the papers nowa- days, but perhaps the old woman’s receipt is as good as any : “Don’t go near the water.” -â€"The brick work on the new opera house is being rapidly laid. and in the course of a. few weeks the carpenters and painters will be at work on the interlor of the building. â€"â€"By the carelessness of a. switch being left open on Thursday-last, the Haliburton train was delayed abcut ten hours. by the engine and tender running off the track. -â€"-The steamer Crandella will run a moon-light excursion on Friday evening next, good music for dancing will be provided. and a pleasant time may be ex- pected. â€"The Granby Rubber lacrosse shoes are the best. Be sure and get a pair at PERKINS 62: 00’s.. 52, Kent street, Lind- say. firs: door east of Cathro Co. â€"â€"The drag saw rig at Parkin Co.’s shingle mill got demoralized on Monday, and the mxll had to be shut down until a new rig was put. in. -â€"-The fence that has adorned the court house grounds for a number of years has been torn down, and a greatimprovement has been afl‘ected in the way of looks. â€"Economy is wealth, and the best way to economize is to buy your boots and shoes at PERKINS 00’s.. 52 Kent st., â€"-Baptist church, Aug. 7th, Rev. A. W. Stone. Subjects â€"Morning, “The Divine Attorney.’ Evening, “Saved by the Blood.” â€"Hello ! where did you get those boots? Why at PERKINS 00., 52 Kent street, they have the latest styles and their prices are the lowest. ~Raspberries are very plentiful this year. and large consignments are arriving daily from the north country. -Fresh White Fish, Trout, Lunge, and Bass, at SOANES’ Fish and Fruit market, 5 William street opposite Montreal Bank. â€"Messrs. Anderson, Nugent Co. have had plate glass windows put in their furniture store on Kent street. â€"No elephants, but a fine assortment of trunks and valises at PERKINS 00., 52 Kent street, Lindsay. â€"Mr. A. Campbell has something to say in his “ad” this week on preserving sugars. Read it. â€"-Chickens always on hand at SOANES’ Fish and Fruit Market, opposite Mon- treal Bank. â€"The quarterly meeting of the Queen street; Methodist: church was held on Sun- day last. -â€"â€"Read Gouzh Bros. new “ad.” in this issue, as there is something in it that; may interest you. â€"Huckleberries $1.00 per basket at SOANES’ Fish and Fruit Market: opposite Montreal Bank. ~P. C. Reeves is having a new fence build in front of his residence on Ridout street. â€"Read Dundas Flavelle Bros. “ad. ” in this name ~Fights have been quite frequent on the back streets at night of late. If you want a real fresh fish go to SOANEs’ Fish Market, 5 William street opposite the Montreal Bank. BREVITIES. Fish! Fish! LIN DSAY’S LEADER OF LOW CASH PRICES DRY GOODS HOUSE NO. 2 DOBSQN’S BLQGK. Lace Curtains, Curtain . short date, so that for the present We will 1nterest you in - SUMMER f GOODS Claw/Mg Sate Grand Sale “a Dry Goods We have decided to sell our stock of Dry Goods Poles Shade Blinds READY-MADE CLOTHING is a department of our business that has received a great deal of at- tention. Be sure and see our assort- ment and prices before purchasing. all classes of Goods will be found so easy to purchase at our present sale prlces. - - tion to our , AUGUST 4, 1892 you will find What you want at . MCGAFFEY I‘m-7“. WM