2.1 Manager I; 1$31,118, 37. 3d for'sale by ,d 301er by To ‘6 1. onto tly and ineersg Machinery is {)ILS NS, of High always k Réceipts ar habxtu‘z; Littlelbliss Glover is a mere child of 12 but lpr wonderful v01ce 18 already W motion that w111 never sub- 9 ‘ ‘ . . . sxde ml :.;‘3 reaches the lngh mus1cal alu- "(W’s greatest primadonna. tude of ‘J. mm l Her singing at the recital to be given by that em? :ex‘: ()Y‘ï¬â€˜lniSt Mr. Archer in the Cambri _ 3 s )lethudist Church on †News. 19. Willbeetreat years. crew“? a. mm Friday never t Ebc "Watcbmgtl: We are Pl B. Roberts] music. for T of each VEGA;- on TBCS‘by : on Tuesday the modem nuartetiesa aurc 5 1800. ) . 9Q. rOPENING 0F SCHOOLS. We 1‘92“? Mr. Robert widely known tm was several tun native township. servutive 2nd 3 At the waterworks meeting the other evening, whilst the horrors of the Scugog rs were being eloquently pourtrayed b a South Ward err-commissioner, a. resi- t of the ward forninst the same in- cently yrnmmuled the connundrum, Does tile Sungog run alone in its dis- ‘buto’on «glfilfiu '5" The eloquent ex-com- issioner bristled Up to' a. point of ordher†most threatening to behold, d soon after left the hall with the ‘Jlent intention of calling out some of wn’s pensioned-otf machinery to get at e bottom of the problem. The result not yet reported. _â€"â€"-â€"-â€" The Electric Lie‘hts. The following are the localities Where the electric lights will be placed?â€" Corner of William and Bond Street, “ “ “ Colborne “ c. u d Elgin N “ Victoria Avenue and golborne. . New agings About NOTICE. u; SCHOOL READERS, [SCHOOL READERS. £5, PENS and PENCILS. E‘ 2;: 33, 45, 50 and 60¢. each. Ciaoâ€: for 5 cents each, and all LLk’IL. u.-v .. Obituary. .. ‘ . 7‘ to chronicle the death of cient in the case of an emergency during Eiibuf Irvine, which took place at l 8 ï¬re,.they be allowed to dram water from ‘ '| izithe Townshipof Mariposa the river. The quesrion was also (118- W“ “ ’ 4th of September, at cussed as to whether in the event of the . well supply being found insufï¬cient for vl tilt) $933.9: fhuraw‘n ,7 agehi 037 years. borne years ago Mr. domestic ur m h ld th .f . . . . _ - a p p -es. s on e company f‘ï¬lh‘fd'f‘l‘ (“>1:izlgedlftflyiidl’inligahzg be allowed to use the Scugog for such pur- ~‘*‘“‘* “ ““ ':‘ ‘; ed Deceased was! oses, and if so, from what point. Messrs. ,. - r= . '1' .. * ( ‘1‘ th' unhout the Count and! Capt. Crandcll, T. Fee, and T. Connolly 5*) *‘-f1"';“t “1 Selected Reeve yéf his condemned the Scugog root and branch 59““ ““8†for all purposes, and maintained that an of water can be ob- » - ' taunch Con- . . l b t‘r’““5hâ€â€™f He was a S inexhaustlble supply “"1“: â€â€œ4 willing worker in that ’aincd from natural s rinvs in differert the fuller?“ on Saturday last to sections of the town. pIt was pointed out very however, that such sources have been found in other places, where the system . has been tried, to be unreliable, and that no company could reasonably be expected to risk their capital upon so uncertain a speculation. It was also submitted that the water of the Scugog above the Ceme- tery, if subjected to a proper process of ï¬ltration, could be made sufï¬ciently pure and wholesome for drinking purposes ; and that as the contract provides that the water for such purposes must stand the test re- LilSSiODBI‘â€b1‘iSded “P t? a point of quired by the Provincial Board of Health, ordher most threatening to behold, no risk was being run by allowing the sible source of supply. A nd‘ soon after left the. hall with the Scugog as a pos - ~~-hnn nt calllnor out some of resolution Was ï¬nally adopted that the se. Little Britain cemetery was 'ely attended. D Has He Found the Joke Yet ? At the waterworks meeting the other WllllSt the horrors of the Scugog rs were being eloquently pourtrayed a South \\ ard err-commissioner a. resi- t of the ward forninst the shine in- >cently Lirngnumled the connundrum .Does the Scugog run alone in its dis,- thuto’on «citilff. '6" The eloquent ex-com- enmg, ~-- -2 «unvxlu Toronto Wmld of Sept. 8 says:â€"-‘ ‘ use of stammering has A U [Jud-z. can successfully; treated by Mr. . a)? QYI'LL’Lihi.‘Dy NIusic Hall Lindsay. ‘ twang: lady of 19 years, a -.. e 1- from childhood, reads, erses With perfect freedom 2, after a. course of training by this xccessful specialist. « « >8 u :11 assorted stock and Public School-Books m+ on hand. EAST WARD. “Corner of Queen and'Caroline “ St Paul and St John “ Queen and St Patrick “ Queen and St DSVid “ King and St Peter METHERELL’S. day Lion; luau. .N. Jern operas, also .83, £51103. Choluses. ‘ - :0 3 taken. Successful Specialist. -â€"â€"-â€"GO TO.â€" :53 ms 5 GENT BAGS MHTHERELL‘S, “ “ '4‘ N Post Ofï¬ce, Kent Street. (‘ ‘$ ,1 W 6‘ ‘t H mam: (6 ‘ Sussex and Kent ‘ Wellington and Sussex. “ Lindsay and Glenelg “ Huron and Glenelg “ Russell and Simcoe “ Ridout and Huron “ Russell and Cambridge “ Victoria Avenue and Melbourne. “ Kent and Adelaide. ‘ 1218 Victoria , ATâ€" ANDâ€"â€" adyance. otï¬ce. ‘16' Glover Of Toronto. bid] “::’ Singing Class. 3" to state that M] urcrzmized a class in l~v and Friday eve »tte I1. inst. ill see that their on printed forms. Specialist. . _ , . A Jomt meeting of the Board of Trade, 1“ of Sept. 8 says:â€"-â€" the Town Council and other citizens in- f0 of stammering has terested in the waterworks question was ' f0 lv treated by Mr. held in the council chamber on Friday Music Hall Lindsay. evening last. The majority of the mem- .dy of 19 years, a bers of the Council, and afair representa- ri All} childhood, reads, tion of the Board of Trade, as well as a 'I with perfect freedom goodly number of our prominent citizens f] e of training by this outside these bodies, were present. Mayor t Smyth presided, and called upon Mr. G. n .1st. â€"â€"â€"â€" H. Hopkins, town solicitor, to read the 1: lover of Toronto. contract which is under consideration, as , . between the Town Council and Messrs. S 13 a more cinld 0f 12 Waltham Co. of New York. The clauses i rful V0198 is already ref the contract which engaged the atten- (‘ ' “1“? Will never sub- tion of the meeting, and upon which was , he hlgh musmal altl' considerable discussion. were those relatâ€" ( reatest primadonna. ing to the size of the pipes, and the source i c1tal to bi given 1115' i of supply. It was pointed out that the it 1:11.}.Arc,†in t e 3 contract binds the company to leave the â€imm‘lSt Church on ’ present system intact until the new one+ 1 .: ‘ 1 ’t‘ 19' “‘11 be a tr‘3at";s,liould be in perfect running order; to 1- i furnish a sufï¬cient supply for all purposes, . q a. a Cl 3 and force sufficient to drive ï¬ve streams to ‘ ‘ mhmb ass. ‘ the height of 100 feet at the one and same » state that Mrs. E. 1 time. .111 face of- this a resolution was sized a class in vocal i passed leaving the question of the size of Mid Friday evenings “ the pipes to be used as mains entirely to :3 to 10, Commencing: i the company, in order that all the respon- t. Selections from all . sibility might rest upon' them in connec- also songs, duetts, ‘ tion with the construction of the works hses. No pupils under. under the contract. Considerable discus- ;aken. Terms $1.00! sion took place on the source of supply, 'an wells vs. Scugog. The clause :e. Rooms over Mr. arteSI . submitted by the company on this point ___.. provides that in the event of the supply tuary. from the lwells profposed not beingd suffiâ€" . . cient in t 1e case 0 an emergency uring no??? 13h: depth 0: , a ï¬re, they be allowed to drain water from TW 1c htoof Ni) ac e a. lthe river. The quesï¬on was also dis- uhowrés SI: OteQISEPOZ cussed as to whether in the event of the s O p ,M well supply being found insufï¬cient for borne years ago r. domestic purposes, should the company accident by falling Ofl‘ be allowed to use the Scugog for such pur- ‘flcCts 0f Whmh he ha“ ‘ poses, and if so, from what point. Messrs. 1 TL; - ' nomad was:n._i mammal T. Fee. and T. Connolly €£ ‘6 Town. 11,1890. hiday evenings E L0, commencing, ‘ lections from 3.11 E > songs, duetts, ‘ No pupils under . Terms $1.00 Rooms over Mr. (6 Bond Peel . When the swallows homeward fly. and when the flies homeward swallow-470 continue to sell fly-sticker. A. Higin- botham. 34-4. Two mantle makers, two coat makers, one pant maker. Dundas 8: Flavelle Bros. Mr. Otto Duck, of Rocheswr is “smug, friends in town. Mr. J Lee of Toronto spent a few days : in town this week. Mr. J. Fogarty of Port Hope is visit- ing relatives in town, Mr. F. C. Taylor left on Monday for a trip through the Northwest. l‘nv. Dr. Williams is attending the M hodist conference, in Montreal. l Mr. P. O’Rielly of Chicago was in town for a. few days looking up old friends. Mr. J I H. Moï¬'at, of Alpena, Mich., is visiting friends in town and vicinity. Mr; Joseph Hetherman, express mes- senger. between Toronto and Montreal, was in town for a few days this week. Mr. Fox of Cobourg accompanied by his daughter, spent a few days in town this week the guests of Mr. T. E. Cunning- ham. Mr. Hugh McCausland of Alpena. Mich. , and son of Mr. Robert McCausland of this town, has been spending a few days under the parental roof. qulrea Dy L115 :. “Hun".-- _ ,, no risk was being run by allowmg the Scugog_ as a possible source of supply. A clause in the contract re source of supply be qualiï¬ed as follows :â€"That the comâ€" pany at the outset be required to sink a reasonable number of wells in several quarters of the town to at least a depth of 100 feet, and in the event 'of a sufï¬cient supply not being thus obtained and the river having to be resorted to, the supply must be taken from a point above the Riverside Cemetery. The Waterworks Contract. Positively cures worst cases of catarrh, cold in the head or system, sore throat, lame back, kidney troubles, neuralgia, rheumatism, and aches and pains "of every description. Ask for Dr. Brown’s Mag- netic Oil, Sold by all dealers, at 25 cents a bottle. 100 cord of 4 ft Wood for ado at Mc- Nsb Martins. Church Notes. WANTED. Stickem. Personals. Dr. Brown’s Magnetic OII, of Rochester is‘visiting Methodist Church 1, the Rev. J. S Wood for Sale. , two coat THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11., 1890. and 7 BREViTIES. Mr. W. J. Morton has removed from his store on William street to the premises lately occupied by Mr. Terry, Kent‘street. The clock in the tower of the Baptist church has been repaired, and is now in running order, which is a great covenience to the general public. Good progress is being made in the deep- ening of the Scugog. A considerable force of men are steadily at work, and it is ex- pected that it will be completed this fall. The Uncle Tom’s Cabin 00., which showed in the pavillion on the Market square last Friday evening was well at- tended, and the audience seemed well satisï¬ed with the play, Mr. Reesor manager of the electric light works has about completed the work of, putting down the poles to be used for the street light system, and. expects to have everything in working order by exhibition time. We learn that the G.T.R. picnic which was to come off on the 20th of thig n}_onth to Beaverton has been declared off on account of the committee, who had, the matter in hand, not coming to terms with the company. Mr. H. Holtorf has his new store nearly ï¬nished, and the block now presents a.‘ very neat appearance. Hr. Holtorf de- serves credit for having spent a consider- able amount in order that the building would have a. uniform front. Mr. J 03. Maunder, is moving the old building on the south-west corner of Bond street and Victoria Avenue, and intends ‘ to commence at once, the erection of a neat residence, similar to the one already built, with some improvements. UILL, "Lyn ~v---- _,,,‘ The Peterboro (Colts) basgball club.are anxious to arrange a. game w1th the .Iflgd- say club for some day dunng the exhlbltlon H- L‘â€" khan nnnD;VDa and 83y UIUU LUL “Vt-UV v.-- here. A challenge has been received, and if satisfactory arrangements can be made, a good game may be looked for. The clerk has issued the usual notices calling a. meeting of the electors of the North Ward on Tuesday the 16th inst., for the purpose of nominating a councillor for the. balance of the year, in the place of Mr. John Comstock who has resigned. The steamer Cruiser of Lakeï¬eld, arâ€" nvnrl in town about seven o’clock on The steamer Cruiser of Lakeï¬eld, ar- rived in town about seven o’clock on Tuesday evening, with an excursion party from Peterboro and Lakeï¬eld. Most of the excursionists remained in town over night, and returned on Wednesday morn- mg. “.5. The True Blue Band accompanied by some of the True Blues and Orangemen, intend going to J anetville to-dav (Thurs- day) to take part in the opening of the new Orange hall there. Speeches Will be delivered by Grand Master Wallace, M. P. k}, and several others after which there will be a ï¬ne supper partaken of. The people along Victoria Avenue from Bond st. to Elgin, and the large number. who use the sidewalk in that quarter, ;must feel grateful beyond expression to the council for the “repairs†lately made on the walk. The job is so supremely unique thatwe would advise the whole town to take a. special trip to the scene and en- A 1 ,7 “n (73,, ILLUILI. . On Thursday morning last a. resident of the South Ward, awoke about ï¬ve o’clock with the intention of picking his plums, ‘ which were situated on a vacant lot in, ‘ mother part of the ward, but upon arrive- ing at the scene he was surprised to ï¬nd two men just leaving with two well ï¬lled baskets. They were known however, and did not attempt to escape. The owner not wishing; to prosecute had the thing } quietly settled. 1 ----n-Lnns A; liutuyAJ Nv‘vâ€"_ V Flags were flying in several quarters of the town on Monday last in honor of the anniversary of the fall of Sebastopol. This event it will be remembered took place on Sept. 8th 1855. Amongst those who took part in the stirring scenes of those times was our gallant fellow townsman Sergt., Major Martin. It may be also interesting to many to note that on the 8th Sept- ‘ 1820 years ago (A. D. 70) the capture and destruction of Jerusalem took place. The Governor-Ge neral’s party consist- ing of His Excellency and Lady Stanley, the Hon. Edward Stanley and Lady Alice Stanley, and the Hon. William Walsh aide-de-camp, will leave Ottawa by special car on the 23rd and arrive at Lindsay on the morning,r of the 24th. The party will remain in Lindsay on the night of the L1- A-u nauï¬ I‘Dfrlrn the morning, or We _ --_. . remain in Lindsay on the night of the 24th, and it is possible they may return by way of. Lakeï¬eld, taking in our north- ern waters on the trip. His Excellency will arrive in time to receive a municipal address at the station and open the cenâ€" tral in the forenoon. The Parlor Concert given by the Ladies ‘ Aid Society in the Cambridge street Methodist Parsonage on Friday evening was quite a success. The recitations by Miss Hattie Usher were heartily applaud- ed and encored. The violin solos by her 1 talented sister were also highly appreci- ated. The vocal solos by Miss Corneil. Mr. Hart, and Mr. Robson, gave evidence of the ability of our local singers. The accompanists were Mrs. Church and Miss Nellie Corneil who sustained their high reputation. The young ladies table of ‘ “ ' ' “" "ms "ow +nmntinq and was u v-- 1" As his Excellency the Governor-Ge Will remain over night on the occasi his visit to Lindsay, it is to be hopeé our citizens will turn their attenti the matter of illuminating their h< places of business and the streets. nothing be left undone to make th casion a complete suc Ut‘l l uau H v vv v..-“ -- V_ ke a. special trip to the scene and en- a. walk over the “improved†pave- places 0]; Dublllvww ».._V_ ., nothing be left undone to make the oc- casion a. complete success. Were the citi- zens committee to undertake the illumin- ation of the arches, and the council to direct that the street lamps be utilized for the same purpose, there 18 no doubt that our hotelkeepers and business men will do their part. Our gas company and electric light company have also enterprise enough to contribute their share to this part of the * programme. Kent Street could with very little outlay be made in this way a. splendid termination to the day’s programme. Let the committee and the council take the initiative, and our citizens will do their :he Governor-General 1t on the occasion of it is to be hoped that Irn their attention to nating their houses, our variety : ï¬nest shade. and Mantle Cloths. A job lot of NECK WEAR and FELT HATS cheap. ‘ A.' MoGRIMMON, e Cloths. These goods are fully 40 per cheaper than regular goods. COMPANY See our assor’pment of is large and prices cut to the -'I'I-IE MANAGER-