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. dwa‘e, ils, Putty, elm, ‘ e 5." re i> now open . 1:3: and comp‘ nishing Goods, , nd zz -m» furnished. . > ‘ sun: 03 .. proprietor '2" -~ . , . Pisa-Selim give?! lll - li'Nt‘v, on the premise; . mzlrse of erection.C - The Tl’tmt Valley . .1 fill . ”a” _, Von-gage from 41-2 to 6 ‘ :. psrcent - â€" E sCGITJERAN, . . - Lixnsav :38 X, Number 35 Valli ., . -. . .. 3L:r~"‘¢.‘.»1'7‘crr.v.m‘_ POE"? FEPTEEN DAS’S. memmmw . . 1'-‘:.""§§VÂ¥'m . ¢â€"_-â€"._ {W 1': ~: o eoks carpenters. Plasterers anl Painters will require space « .pzes: oy summer Goods. We purpose holding a Special FEFI‘EEN all goods in stock at actual cost, commencing on TILE 11th. This means a great sacrifice DRESS GOODS. â€"-Muslins. 27, 23 and 23c, sale price 15c, FANCY DRESS GOODS. â€"_5, 23 and 20c, sale price 15c. BLUE SERGE. â€"â€"50c now 35c; 40c now 28c; 25c, sale price 19c. BLACK LUSTRES. -â€"QI ., f for 75¢, 75c for 54c, 60c {Or 43c, soc {Or 37c, .ioc. tor 28c, 27c for 20c. CASHMERES. 721- ._3c. go: for 37c, 43c for 28c. 35 for PA RASOLS. :5 '*:c for 18c. -â€"50c for 35c, 60c for 425, 75c for .539. 90c ' H“ ' ._@_._.._ for 70c, $1 for 75c, .‘pl.25 now boc, $1.50 K - mail; "L'RTAIN SAMPLES. now $I-Io. $I-75 novel-3am now $1.45 ' . 25c for 20c. 35c for 25¢. _-__ _ t‘ damaged Lace Curtains, . ‘ ranging in price from S3 to $6 for $1.25 -â€":\sk for our GREY H:\LlF.â€"\.\ '1 WEED oer pair. worth 40c now 25c. S l [AKER FLANNELS. â€"â€"5: 1' -;.-:, 6: for 3:, 7c for 6c. Sc for 6‘éc, IOC for S. â€"â€".-\. iii: Drive in PLAID DRESS GOODS, 18c for 10¢. 5 .W C AR PETS. â€"L‘:: fins 33c for 33c. 40c for 28c; 50c for 37¢. â€"ll’b ;5c for 43c, (55c for 50c, 75c for 55c. â€"l‘a' gal-» . 3,: {or 45c. 30c fer 39c, 40c for 29¢. 33c for 33c. -â€"l{::np,<. .Q, [0, l2, 15 and 18c. _...._â€"â€" 3’ minor Clothing alive. -â€"BOYS’ SUITS, 75c all-wool, a big job liars Boy lL'fiibnrns SUITS. $1.50 and $200 Extra Spec“!- HOSIERY. â€"â€"8c for 5c, me for SC, 12%c for 10c, 15c for 11c, 20c for 15c, 25c for 18¢. _________________________________________ MEN’S SOX. .__5c, 7c and Ioc. MM“...â€" A Big Drive in Handkerchiefs at 1 ct. Each. You’ll be amazed when you see them. ___â€"____________________________â€" / â€"â€"BROWN RIBBONS, job lot, Icgyd. LADIES’ VESTS- 2:. 4C. 7c. are wonderful value. -â€"~Lovely LINEN TOWELS 5c each. â€"__â€"â€"_ -â€"l ovelv BABTTIUBBON 1%c yd. éLlNEN TOWELLINGS 2 yds for 3c, THIS IS A GENUINE BARGAIN. _‘__________________________,_________ ________________________.__.__ We are Goinra’ to Clear these Goods Before Improvements Commence D ________.__.__â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"‘-â€"-_'â€"â€" M_â€"____________'/ - -1“ ABLE LIVEV 10c yd, 20c for 15¢, 25c -â€"Unbleached SINGLEF’LD SHEETING Afor 20c 30c for 25, 35c for 255. 45¢ for 35 9C for 7%‘3- ’ / â€"-â€"SHIRTING 8c for 5c, IOC for 8c, 12c for 10c, 13c for 10%C. 5.. â€"WHITE LINEN 60c for 45¢. / CH’D SHEETING -â€"COTTONADE 12, 15 and 18c. â€"WHITE DUCK, 7 oz, 12c for 10¢; 8 02, me for no. ~TWILLED UNBLE’ 22c for 17c; plain, 20c for 13¢. :‘BUGGY DUSTERS 60c now 35c. A BIG DRIVE IN MEN’S TIES AT 106 EACH. EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED. FOR ACTUAL COST FOR 15 DAYS. E. EW. McGaffey LIN Money to Loan On Approved Indorsed Notes for any term from 3 to 12 months. J. 91 KENT-ST. , - . . H. SOO‘IHERAN, LINDSAY. 75 Cents'per annum ~ H. Carpenter are visiting friends in Col- umhns, Seagrave and other points. TillzltsllJNG.â€"â€"The hum of the threshing machine is heard in the distance all the m The tricycle meet on Tuesday last suf- fer-“l severely by the non-observance of :Izo civic holiday as only a very small lilel‘clzlllce passed through the gates. The sport was, hon-ever. first-class in every respect and prOvided a fund of amusement and interest throughout the afternoon. The Citizens’ band practically owned the grand stand, and contributed quite a Some of the events were worthy of special mention. The DSAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26th. 1897. ,- . g 3r led, but the hum of Mr. Wm. Wells’ his neighbors to try their machines JD 1:. 1 , ," thresher means to empty a number of None res1.0ndedas they said no machine E barns in this neighborhood this week. Could cm l‘. Mr. Bain eaid his Deer-in: I RE-OI‘ENED.”School opened Monday, could, wilt-ii they all laughed at him. August Ilitll. DTlss Flrs‘sie Weldon and Taking his train and hinder he wont inn time now. gig. Arthur \\ eldon were successful at the the licltl and picked up every stmw with a.“ recent. exam, each having obtained the n, Vul‘y much to the surprise of the WW entrance certificate. Great credit is due farmers around, some of whom were so their teacher, Miss “’ard, interested they could not cut their own -â€"-°â€"-.- grain, w:itc‘lll,;.gtlie pun}. lender. z; 5.4 n-- : ye IEOI'C afli)i'(3Cl:itC/\l‘ \‘t'llCll . HEAD LAAL' lis Will‘k St) C(llll'l‘tlutx‘. Alf. lidlll llfw‘. llilil A 1 special to the Watchman. .,‘. _,..i L, ,; p1”. .: ,.. ,1 a, ,. .. ‘ ' ‘. ‘ . , . ‘ )..,. ' ' ‘ ' . .. ' J ‘ 5L t ..1_0l.t. curls m 1.)..le> will. llzt-III‘E beauty is C )l‘llDlllULI \vath llse- Inh-‘mAL-wllle Mle‘JS E tlStIlllg- the (Slum; Dealing, \Vhltll We DI‘edlct will -. . too who have leon swndinrv their t'k th Iv“ - .1. 7 l’ ' ' , .. ‘ ' .. . u . . , . a e e .L..U. mm. .c. ..l. . .. uh, finness. SilxcflxaleandChma ., ’ - i. ~ 1 t " i. . i . -. l: a. A - ~10 “Lg-anon nun [new uncle Mr. A, .iave seen me Decrnlg work speak highly . - buying are m'rl-Llf.‘ easv when 'l‘.'zrsliingt(‘lil, have returned to their Of'lila 33"] “Wk 5:35 ”115 I'm-TECH“)- ‘ 1. . , -, r" . . . . -. .‘lll;l~;snr.\'o.â€" l8tll’t‘ellillf'seu‘vn has , - . . ,. .lnlvlL Ll lolomo ...... Messrs Lionel “ *’ number of s-‘eC'lons or: find selections irom all . . ‘ urn - ‘l r ‘ 1‘ ~ , . , â€"- “ ”‘ " " l 3 . ”1d llol). Pearson of Lindsay, are com: ocd. ll . L. Iall‘t)“ (“.5 tikln the leading Visiting friends here and at. Nol‘lnnrl. ...... Miss M. Maxwell has returned to her school at. L’urnt River ...... Miss Maud Gostlin has also gone to manufacturers cormmtrated in one store Our styles are varied and are . 'l‘m‘ ' 'll ’1 ; “l . l ‘. . or not made in common wares. . 3 H1 t, tel“ """ 0” ‘MCh Miss L. 1 rout has reopened her- You can be SUlted all the way school . . . . We are also pleased to have Bliss ill. ll. lilit'ns, teacher in lligIJy school, wi‘ll l::-; gain. . . .Illiss M. )lc- l.i:llll‘y of Toronto, is visiting her , Emll'l'llls lit‘!‘;‘. CROPSâ€"«The farmers in this vicinity or». almost. in despair as the llelvy rains are ruining their crops. Llon'l‘XlXt:.â€"â€"During one of the many recent electric storms Mrs. Ed. Burgess received a shock. paralyzing her arm for some hours. She has, we are pleased to say, completely recover" ICEI’TT-ST. ed- PHOTOGllAl’lllZâ€"DI r. F. Washington. photographer of Toronto, has erected FROM Bile to $50. re) qy \ a studio and is taking many fine Ehe d: TSIClDlllflll, pictures of line looking people. THURSDAY, Attics: 2on1, leer. LOCAL NElVSâ€"LETTERS BLACKSTOCK Special to the Watchman. Exornxroxâ€"Tl‘llc hutch of England Congregation of lilackstock will hold :lnir annual excursion to \Vasliburn’s Island to-morrow (Friday) per steamerCrandella. A capital time is expected. The steamer will leave Car-sarea at 8.30, returning at 3 p.111. MANSE GROVEâ€"ELDON Special to the Watchman. lennm l’.\l:'l‘l‘.â€"A successful garâ€" llt‘n party was llt‘l(l on Thursday e» en w g: as: on the church grounds at Edon station in connectiOn with the \l'.l“..\'I.S. The refreshments were served on the lawn after which all retired to the church to dispose of an excellent program. At the hour of :4 o’clock the chairman, Ill-v. DI). Mc- l‘onald, called the meeting to order. The program consisted of solo-3 duett-s, trios qual‘tettes, re :itn.tions and all CIIITIKCIFâ€"Rev. Mr. Turner of Omemoe “calm“ Missionary “laws“ by REV. preached in the Presbyterian church on J. McDunmn of \l'OOdVlllc. The Sunday last. many good thoughts thrown out. to the Pmmoxauâ€"Mrs. G: McCartney. "h“ l eirers should be the means of creat- has been III’ we are 313%,“ 53°, lsdablc to in: u more earnest zeal in the Master’s inveterate-lac“relaxes m, The 1...... .. Eldon 3...... are to be congratulated for the grand as good success as in the past. I wonder . _ when he went east ‘3. . . ..Mr. Jus. Mchl “'m'k which they are domg for the .____~..+_â€"._ BETH AN Y. Special to the Watchman. and Miss McNeil were here for a few Missionary cause. days visiting with Mrs. Geo. McCartney. J’p;1{5()N;\ll,..â€"I\’Irs' McDonald is ------ MP- and Mrs- A- R5193 are “my, visiting friends in Toronto and Collins g” 1:13“ ii .F’eetgllz‘ifi:4“1:;' 51' gr Bay. She expects to be absent for a a 2:1: 5:32" w: e wew‘ .y C p g couple of weeks ...... Miss M .E. Normsâ€"l see D. J . icliinnon, our Smith left for her school at Downsnew hotelkeeper, still at his post. . . . . .Our On Saturday last ...... Miss M. Burton of Dartmore called on friends here last week preV'tcus to her going to the North West. innitâ€"On Sabbath last another baby boy arrived at the residence of Mr. J. C. Smith, all doing well. ___._+_â€"â€"_ JANETVILLE. Spu'idl to the Watchman. THE HAnvnsT.-â€"By the time your paper goes to press this week the grain harvest in this locality, which we are pleased to say is very good. will practic- ally all be cared for. Those who have had threshing dune report an excellent yield. HORSE Russoâ€"An unhappy occur- rence on the evening of Sunday, the 15th, resulted in the death of a valuable horse, which was driven to its death by a young man, son of a respected farmer in Cartwright. The young man and some others about as rash as himself, (all village is very quiet, as quite a number are away . . . ..I believe Delbert goes west. That is right, young man ...... Our post- mistess has ,gone away for her holidays. I wonder if he wil call at. the oflice as usual? I think he had better go east and not look so blue. ___._.â€"_ RANDOLPHâ€"TINY. Special to the Watchma- Soccsssr‘UL.â€"â€"At the entrance examin- atiou Ethel and Ernesc Todd were suc- cessful. Both pupils and teachers are to be congratulated. l’nnso-NALs.â€"Misses Lizzie and Ella Bowles of Toronto have been Visiting their parents and friends here. Miss Brimsmead and Mrs. Lathane, acouple of their Toronto friends, accompanied them ...... Our teacher, Mr. Day, has returned to his work. He reports the attendance small in the higher classes owing to the harvesting ...... Mr. 0. Bowles, teacher at No. 4, Fenelon, spent his vacation with his parents here, and returned on August 14th ...... Mrs. John course) were speeding their drivers on Cummings is spending a week or ten days :hoir way from church. When opposite with friends at"the Rocks,” enjoying the Mr. Samuel McGill’s, just south 0f the Invigorating Muskoka air. village. it seems a collision took place, Intenseâ€"We are sorry to report the and in less than two minutes the afore- sudden and severe illness of Mr. S. King. unable to get to the house, Dr. Bowman was summoned and says it will be some time before his patient will be able to be about again. This is especially hard 3 affliction . â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"'â€" LINDEN VALLEY. Special to the Watchman. quiet of the Sabbath day also? popular school teacher of this place. . . . . . of her brother, Mr. R. McElroy for a few crack shots. days last week ...... Miss R. Horn of sister, Mrs. Geo. Cruess of this place. . . . Master Alex. Patterson of Toronto, accompanied by his friend Mr. Alex. Rob- Coon. inson of that city, returned home last gambled- Wednesday, after spending a few days Valley. . . . . . .Miss Ena Jewell and Mr. and Mrs. Oswold. E. Every are to be congratulated on their .__.._ success at the recent exam., each havmg YELVERTON. obtained a third class certificate. . . .Mrs. boom 0° “10 Watchma- David Rogers returned home last Satur- day, after a pleasant couple of weeks Visit with friends in Toronto, being accom- . pauled by her two neiceu, Misses Dales of Binder. that city. . . . . .Mrs. E. Rogers has return- ed home from the general hospital, . Toronto. There is a 6‘foot went aws . Hanvnsy'r.â€"Hsrvest is in full blast, it west, north and south, and every being a very heaving crop in general. having their best girls with them of said youth found himself gazing sadly \Vhlle working in the field he took a very upon a dead beast by the roadside, Your accute pain in one of his legs, and was correspondent did not hear how the boy got to his home near Blackstock Some think he walked while another fellow gave one-third of his buggy seat to the voung lady. Don’t you think, Mr. such a time of the year. and Mr. King has Editor that some fathers would do well to the sympathy of the communi'y in his make their boys walk both ways when going out of a Sunday evening? Would it. not be well for horseflesh, and for the Oun MILITIA.â€"Capt. Nasmyth recent- PERSONAL. â€"-Miss Ward 0f Cobourg i8 ly secured a quantity of ammunition for visiting her sister. Miss L. Ward, our the use of his company of volunteers at this place, and since target practice com- Mrs. Galloway of Rochester was the guest menced a number have developed into Ar Cannonâ€"The members of the Lindsay spent 3- weeks’ vaCaoion With he! C.O.F. paraded to the Methodist church on Sabbath evening, where they were addressed by the pastor, Rev. C. H. A large congregation was as- . Pressmanâ€"David Oswold of Flasher- with his uncle, Mr. J- Jewell of Linden ton is visiting his parents, the Rev. Mr. Deanne vs. OTHER Hanvssrsns.â€"In your last week’s issue appeared a local regarding a test of the Deer-lug Harvester Deering machine in this neighborhood owned by Mr. W. J. Bain, which has done some We are pleased to state that excellent wprk this season on the farm of she returns looking better than when she R. 3- MCGIH, m a field 0f spring wheat, which was a complete tangle, lying 91st, at or direction. Mr. McGill's reaper could do . . Most of the farmers have their barns fill- nothing with it and he asked several of J ohu Swain and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. having ll .61 his engine entirelyovotlmnleri by the ex; ert. Aldrcd of Poutvpool. lie. is now prepared to do all kinds of work with satisfaction. It: is said that grain thrusllcs hard this year and only medium yield. SCHOOLâ€"The school has re-opened after vacation, Mr. \Y. A rgue, Janctvllle, presiding until the r-vgular torchc; returns from his trip to the land of the stars and stripes. FALL So\\‘lxt:.â€"~Therc is going to be a illlulll in SHWHIL’ fall wneat tiis year around here, as snne of the firm-rs talk the road with his well~known DICClUSkt y, of putting in :50 and 25 acres. We wish! them success. Ulv‘l“ 'J‘O I‘lASI’l‘Oll.\.â€"Dlr. Arthur Evans left on the excursion on the 18th, for the Northwest to see the country. It is not yet known whether he Will extend his lraxels to the Klondike in search of gold dust. Beware. all is not gold that glitters. We wish him ban voyage and safe return, for he will be missed. Ri:Tl‘liNEl~.â€"â€"'l‘ho smiling face of W. Mulligan of Liiford Was seen in this section last Week. The Northwest seems to have agreed with William. Plznsox..\L.â€"â€"Miss Hannah blenders has relurned home after visiting friends in the Queen City and reports a good time. ...... Miss Lyde McGill paid a flying visit to friends in Cartwright last week. and h’ll an excellent time ...... R. J. Hendcrs has been talking of renting his1 200 acre farm and no to Manitoba, WANDEIn-zn. _____+â€"â€"-â€"â€" KINMOUNT Special to the Watchman. Nanllow Eslrnsxâ€" On Friday last Mr. Filkins, the genial conductor on the LB. O. railway, through the violent lurch- mg of the train, which was running at a high rate of speed at the time, was thrown off the rear platform, where he was stand- ing, to the roadbed below. In falling, the conductor caught at the brake circle, which turned 11) his hand, and was there- by turned partly round, changing a “header” into a straight line fall. Though much shaken up and bruised no bones were broken, and we hope to soon see him on duty again. We congratulate him upon his narrow escape. A less worthy fellow Would surely have been killed. A Rl'N OPEâ€"UK) Monday morning as the I. B. 0. train was rounding Bap- tiste lake with an engine at either end, at 4 a.m., the train suddenly left the track, and before it. could be stopped the leading engine and seven cars had left the rails. Upon examination it was found the switch had been thrown open by some miscreant, and it is only shortof a miracle that the train was not precipitated over the em- bankment, which is at this point 15 feet llirh, into the lake below. Added to this fact the road was - enveloped in a dense tog rising from the lake, obscuring all forward view. and the courage of the train hands on this out-of-the way line in sticking to their posts of extreme danger, is all the more Worthy of admiration. In a short time all obstacles were overcome, the cars and engine replaced and the pas- sengers duly carried forward to their des- tiuation. AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.â€"-On Tuesday as Mr. Wallace of Lindsay was driving along with a livery team, he being rapt in admiration of the beautiful scenery sur- rounding him near Irondale. he suddenly became aware that something was wrong. On looking he saw the forward end of the pole was “making its mark” in the sand among the horses front feet, and the horses were going at a gallop. At this juncture the waggou was upset and Mr. W. was dragged about forty yards over a bridge beneath the wagon. Here he sev- ered his business connection for a short time with the rig, and what is strange was not dangerously or apparently ser- iously hurt. Congratulations. LABCONICS.â€"Why do we not see more exhibitions of training by Don Quixote and his noble Rosenantz? The sword exercise for example ?- ...... Many of our young men have gone west for a while to aid in Manitoba’s harvest. AT WORK AGAIN.--0ur schools are again in full swing, about 60 in the junior and 40 in the senior department. Our streets used to be dotted by children who should be at school at all hours; now they are conspicuous by their absence and daily found in school, and this of their own free will, a proof, if any were needed. that justice. kindness and good manage- ment are the prevailing influences in those establishments. KLONDIKE AT Homesâ€"Mining ls pur- suing the even tenor of its way, and will doubtless result in a highly favorable manner for some fortunate ones. â€". VALENTIA. Special to the Watchman. THE FORESTERS.â€"Ab0llt a dozen mem- bers of the local lodge of Canadian Fores- ters visited Janetvllle and formed forces with the lodge in that place at the church parade on Sunday last. ‘ MOONLIGHT Excunsrox.â€"A moonlight excursion under the auspices of the local court of Foresters will be run to Port Perry on Friday night, per steamer Cran- della. A capital time is anticipated. PERSONALS. -â€"-Misses Bertha and Eva Sutton of Peterboro are the guests of Mr. boys mile rave, paced by B. Martin, was a record breaker for this trick, Sylvester binning in ‘2 37. The slow race brought out a host of entries, tut it was shcrt- lived to all but two. Arthur Par-kin and. P. McPherson. When the course was about half covered the latter came to grief and Perkin was declared the winner. The smoking or clear race was one of the most laughible events of the day. This race (lid not necessarily go to the swift, but went to the man who could light his cigar first. It is a credit to several of our young men to have it to say that they could not even light their cigars and were therefore our of it. Perhaps the most interesting event was Mr. E. Houghton’s Victory over Mr. Simpson’s trotting horse Manager in the fast time of 2.275 . Fol- lowing is the list of prize-winners :â€" 1 mile. 2.50 club classâ€"let, .B Martin; 2nd, A. S. Perkin. Married men, 1 mileâ€"Nelson McWil- liams, lst: Dr. Shier, 2nd; 1 mi e (open)â€"-M. G. Walker, 1st; A. C. Perkin, 9nd. 100 yard foot raceâ€"F. McPherson, 13:; H. Hartley, 2nd. 1 mile boy’s race, under 16 yearsâ€"M. Sylvester, let; ll. Bell, 2nd. Cigar race-2 lapsâ€"Ride ] lap and get cigar and finish lightedâ€"M. Galon, lst; B. Martin, 2nd; N. McWilliams, 3rd. 3 mile handicap (open)â€"A. C. Perkin, lst; G. Hughes, 2nd. Bicycle vs. horse (trot) 1 mileâ€"E. Houghton, lst; Mr. Simpson’s Manager, 2nd. Time 2.271}. Slow race, 100 yards, to standâ€"A. S. Perkin. 1st, McPherson. 2nd. :2 mile lax) raceâ€"G. Hughes, lst; M. G. Walker, 2nd. .___.____ Third and F0urth Form Results. Subjoined appear the results of the third and fourth form examinations and commercial diplomas examination in the high schools of Ontario. LINDSAY. C W Akister, W Argue, K Austin, A L Campbell, E F Campbell, M J Camp- bell, M Connolly. M E Cundal, H Cun- ningham. M W Currie, M Fee, M F Foster. F Graham, J F Graham, M J Graham, Luella Hartwick, A Harney, N Houghton, M L Hunter, J A Johnston. J A Junkin, J H Moore. W A McCauley (passed in German authors and Latin authors), J I MacIntosh, B Nie. Gordon O’Leary, J M Oswald. G W Peters, L Scollard, A E Silverwood, E Smith, W E Smith, M Wilson, A Kennedy, (passed in history and chemistry) A P Watson, (passed in German). Form IV.â€"R D Gilchrist, M A Mac- Donald. Form IV., Part I.â€"H Bartley, Thos Mark, A L Robson. Special subjectsâ€"M F O'Leary, French and German; J Barker, English composi- tion. history, French and German. BO WMAN \‘ILLE. C W Barret (passed in French composi- tion and Greek), S M Bellman, W W Bruce, B Cowker. E J Fielding, J W Fraser, (honours). L G Gamsby, A L Hancock, G A Laing, L M McLean. N M Moyse, M Rogers, M Sparling, E M Trebilcock. G M Trewin, A L Weddell, M E Waddell (passed in German and Latin) L B Williams. Special subjectsâ€"M E G Weddell, mathematics. PORT PERRY. R Baird. J Christie, L Dodds, E Keu~ nedy. L McCaw, J McCulloch (passed in chemistry and German), D C McQueen, F Paxton. E Parr, S E Parr. E Savage, A Wallace, Lizzie Weir, Laura Weir. Form IV.â€"M Armstrong. Form IV” Part Lâ€"F Harrison. OMEMEE. M V Bennett (passed in Latin composi- tion), M Davidson, H W Milligan. _ GRAVENHURST. A M Burgess, F W Mills, C Mom-y, E Warnica, W E War-nice, R H Fenn. I‘ENELON mus. R P Cummings (passed in Greek). Coal ! Coal ! Place your order now for {all and winter, ' with R. BRYANS 8: Co., for the best Stove, Nut and Egg Coal in the market. Also for Dry Hardwood, Long and Shortâ€"Telephone 56.â€"35-ti. .â€"_..__ Church Notes. â€"-The Rev. Carl Smith preached in St. Paul’s church on Sunday evening last. â€"Thc Rev. H. S. and Mrs. Phillips, returned missionaries from China. will lecture in St. Paul’s schoolroom on Pride. evening, Aug. 27th. Mr. Phillips was Izboring in China at the time of the massacre of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart in August, 1895. All are cordially invited. â€"â€".â€" Excursion to Coboconk. Don’t forget the excursion to Cobooonk on Monday, Aug. 30th, under the auspices of the Citizens’ band, The commodious steamer Craudella will convey the cxcursionists to Rosedale, where the steamer Dawn and barge will be in readiness to finish the trip to Coboconk. The sail will be delightful. The orchestra. will furnish music on board the boat. At Coboconk an excellent program " will be given by the band. Boat leaves at s a 211. Tickets, adults 4°C., children 20c. ’~ 3.”. .. fl . fi'u-fi‘ ~ «n.» U. -- 46v" 3 3. It I g l i.