The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i151! making SCHOOL Pittmanâ€"Following is report of S. S. 30. XI Mariposa for month of August, Senior 4th classâ€"Florence Reazin, Chas. Mamhood, W rank Purvis. Alfred Archer. Part 4thMaud Slemmon, Annie McKinnon. Sarah Reazin,Hattie Ramsay. Senior 3rdâ€"Jula Noble, Retta Purvis, Cassie Brown, Millie Noble, Winnie Evans. Junior 3rdâ€"Garfield Woodward, Roy Mainhood, Stella Chase. Second classâ€"Russel Wallis, Howard Wallis, Katie McKinnon, Roy Jackson. Part. 2ndâ€"Yictor Chase, Elsie Chase. First: classâ€"Vada. Mainhood, Russel Evans. Bruce Woodwarrl. A. G. STM'EY, teacher. Spedal to the Watchman. OBITUARY.â€"-The aged couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutchison. who were nearly 90 e have gone over to the great years of ag majority alm0st together.’ The husband died on Thursday of last week. and was buried on Sunday, and Mrs. Hutcheson died on Sunday evening and was buried Monday. HELP TO BUILD l’l' Omwooo.â€"The way to do this is to support our local merchants. Take Tinware for instance, I can sell it cheaper and make it as well as you can get it in Lindsay or Toronto. Graniteware of all kinds. Jobbing in all its branches. Don't forget me when you want a first-class job of eavetroughing. ‘Vhat about a. Stove ‘? You will want one this fall; perhaps you want one now. Gurneys are the best Stoves made, and I carry a full line. You will always have good bread if you bake with Gurney’s Stoves. GEO. F. M.\.<o:<.-0akwood.â€" 34-tf RAMSAY‘Sâ€"MAR'IPOSA Special to the Watchman. Itsacz Special to the Watchman Now we add fuel to the Skuce has gone to resume bet studies at the model. We wish her success. Tn; Tonomo Rumâ€"Quite a number iron: this part purpose attend- ing the exhibinon at Tgromo.‘w f CORRECTIOX.â€"-In last issue I men- tioned about three teachers in Omemee teaching on "permits.” This was not intended to mean that three teachers are actually teaching in Omemee. on those freelyc oiv en licenses. There are three pupils whose homes are in that viliage and who are teac. hing some- where north on “permits. ” -Psasox.\Ls.â€"â€"Miss Rea and Mr, Graham visited Mr. C. Fee last week . . . . -..Miss E. Fee is visitingin Lind- say. .. . .Mrs. Houton, of Gavan, gave her daughter, Mrs. S. Wilson, a call on Monday ...... Mrs. Veil is the guest of Mrs. Courtney. . 3â€" A- L- special to 1th; {Watchman T0315 381k: Dunn-:1) HIM.â€";What are we to think of the young man who, we suppose, thought he could ride down It fERSoS.AL.â€"Miss Sarah Smith of, Fort Gratiot, Mich. paid a. short vxsit tomsr village last. week ...... Miss I.1 Special to the Watchman. HUNTSVILLE,-MUS~KOKA. Two Boys BURNED.â€"â€".Last Tuesday night.‘27th Aug, the barnof George Hut-chins’ near this villc "e, took fire from the bursting of a coaloil lantern. Mr. Hutchins’ son and two other boys went to the barn to sleep, .and when blowing out the lantern it burst. One of the boysnamed Algin Joyce, 14 years old perished in the flames and Mr. Hutchinson 15 so badly burned that he cannot rectver. Coroner Reece decided it was not necessary "to hold an inquest. an- Francâ€"A great ISicnic is to be held Friday, at Orange corners, under the superintendency of Mr. Hooper. SA VAGE SAL NE\VS-LETTERS ase ofâ€"The more you 'buy them ? Don't think? PLEASANT POINT MOUNT HOREB. SOU fH EMILY. OAKWOOD Is the Policy that Dominates every Department in the Mammoth FORCED-TO-SELL Sale. - . ' ' d made a plaything of. Purse openers like these around 0u . _ . 5e and cost of production has gone on a vacation an _ . ~ - y r M any the more youmakek Vfiigisa??;:§.ef§clgzc};0 and brings crowd after crowd of enthus1ast1c shoppers, and .the promlse of still bu51er days. $11,337:! “Eusiehun? for the Goods arddcstined to depart, tagged with half-price tickets. We are in dead earnestâ€"the hour has m. e a b . . ‘â€" â€"- éA 'm ° p ' w . Althouorh cart loads have been taken away to the homes of We: 4. e 15 r1 e ram or $111th the bargams 111 be here ,3 . . (1:23;, pgfchasers the l‘argain counters and shelves appear as full as ever. Do you want a su1t of Clothes for the price of 4/1; ‘ , ,- , - ' , ere are a few startlcrs :â€" 2 0 Will buy Young Men’s and Youths’ Suits, worth from $3.75 to {gtoo long. or somebody else \\ 111 be \\ eating It for 3011. H .9 Good Twecds, Serges and Worsteds. $3 90 Buys Men’s Suits, worth from $5.50 to $8.00, made up in good '1 o WOrsteds. $1 80 Will buy Boy’s Two-piece Suits, worth from $2.50 to $4.00, made up . well lined and trimmed, not to rip. FOR THE IsbcsmmL. â€"- A large number of our citizens will take in the Toronto industrial next week. quite a steep hill on a “bike,’ probably because a young lady bid so the previogs evening, but when only part way down had to return, not with a damaged wheel alone, but wit-h his hands so badly injured that he had to call at the store and have his wounds dressed. Never mind, Sam, try it again. Tm: MILLâ€"Mr. Feir, our new milim, has everything in readiness and is doing a nice business. He also (.211 [165 all kinds of flour and feed. REOPENED. â€"Our school opened on Mon- dav 9th inst and 1s progressing under the :areful management of our highly esteemed teacher, Mr. H_._B. Feir. ANNIVERSARY. â€"- The anniversary services in connection with the Presby- terian church will be held at this place on Sunday and MOnday, Sept. 15th and 16th. Full particulars next. week. Special to the Watchman CONGRATULATIONSâ€"We extend our congratulations to Miss A. H. Fowler. of this place, Who was successful in securing third class certificate Lindsay. Miss Fowler returned Monday to resume her studies at the model school. Special to the Watchman. W. F. M. S.â€"The ladies of the auxiliary held an open meeting on Tuesday night of last week A good crowd attended in spiteIOf busy times. The Misses Coone's and Miss Hassard of Manilla were present and took on active part in the programme. One of the pleasing features of the evening was singing by Miss Reenie and Ruby Cullis, whose sweet young voices are like that of the nightingale. Also a letter received by society from Mr. J. C. Spencer. was read by Miss E- Treleavan. Mr. S. has many warm friends here. being for many years S. S. superintendent and public school teacher in this section, and who is at|present a faithful missionary among the Indians in B. Columbia. The meeting closed by hymn from choir and benediction. ANNUAL BINDING BEEâ€"Our note- worthy temperance president. Mr. B. Hancock considering it rather hard having to toil along to secure his harvest and without that labor saving implement, the self-binder, which nearly every farmer of to-day possesses, and having a field of oats which he wished to receive help to tie up, consulted with a number of his zenial good-hearted neighbors, Whom he knew were always ready to lend an assisting hand, about having a. “binding bee,” as in previous years. They desired no better sport and at once dec1ded a night and with one accord some twentv-five men entered the field and soon tied up B’s oats binding and stooking seven acres in the spaee of a few hours. They were then invited to tea prepared by the good hostess and the invited fair sex. When all had done ample justice, Mr. T. Kinghorn, sang several songs causing peels of laughter, after which the boys had the pleasure of escorting the ladies home, only regretting they had not lived in a time when such events were m_9_re:r_iumerousf SOCIALâ€"The garden party which was held at Mr. Folliott’s Friday even- ing evening was a success. Quite a. number from Beaverton, Kirkfield and Vjaoria. Road were present And all declared themselves well satisfied with the evening’s entertainment. WHO ARE: THE OWNERS.â€"After the ball or rather after the garden party .on Friday evening the following articles were found on the lawn:â€" One pair white gloves, one pair tan colored gloves, one parasol, one dark gauntlet. The owners of the above mentioned valuables ‘can have the same upon proving property. Apply to Mr. G. L. Folliott, Pleasant Valley farm. HARVEST.â€"-The farmers of this vicinity have nearly com leted harvest. Threshing has started. T e grain yielding fairly well. rZhe recent showers have done much in favor of the root crop. Special to the Watchmam. fire and increase the roar of business. We ha brand-new Clothing, Cloths, Tweeds INQUiRY.â€"-;_We would Elle to know if I iii, JANETVILLE, BOLSOVER. EDEN. PRICES GUT QOUQH BROS. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 5TH.1895. We wish to call you1 attention to our celebrated make of finest “001, long of fibre, clean, speckless, softest BLANKET warmest, best wearing, best \xashing blanket in existence. In sheetinws \xe haVC all \\ col plain and twill, SHEETING union, white 01 greys, 13 to 72 inches in “idth firmly “oven unshrinkable and as durable as the good old fashioned home spun. YARNS This is our hobbyâ€"we’re learning all the time â€"â€"\\e know how to spin yarn fine and yet have ‘ it tough. All selected wool, no trashy or coarse fleeces 01 belly wool is used, consequently the yarn is smooth, ex en and strong. 8 I E RY This branch line of our business is just budding . out, therefore we are careful to see that for shape, qualityand finish every pair must toe the mark. A HEN DRAWS A special line for boys wear, heavy, neat fitting, fast black 30c. to 400. per pair; will wear equal to cashmere. Also fine hose for ladies and children. Other lines of woollcns in great variety. Men’s underwear, fullcloth, tweeds, fine all-wool fancy shirtings, grey flannels steam shrunk, horse blankets, woollen rugs, wool batting rolls and set. Special to the Watchman. HARVEST HOMEâ€"Elbe harvest home festival held on Monday evening by the Presbyterian congregation was a. splendid success. Owing to the pleasant weather large numbers from Lindsay, Oakwood and .other places were in attendance. After all had partaken of the excellent supper which was provided by the ladies of the con- gregation a. first-class programme was rendered by local and foreign talent. At the close of the proceedings 3. vote of thanks was tendered to the friends, who so kindly assisted in the evening’s entertainment. Proceeds amounted to more than sixty dollars. there is any truth in the statement that no foreign labor is to be employed on the T. V. C. LINDSAY WOOLLEN MILLS. PERSONALâ€"Mrs. J. Marsh and Miss Annie Marsh have gone to visit Mrs. Marsh’s daughter Mrs. W. McRae of Longford ...... Among the visitors this week are Mrs. and Miss Quant from Toronto and Mrs. Foster, of Uxbridge at Mr. Bray’ s. CHURCH Normsâ€"The repairs to the Methodist church are almost completed. The papering which is being done by Mr. A. Moore of Lindsay adds greatly to the appearance. Mr. J. Boxall has the contract for putting in the furnace and Geo. Ingle the contract for the seats. After these and a few minor details have been attended to the church will be ready for the dedication ceremonies, which will take place on Sunday, Sept. 22nd. LOCALs.â€"-Ca.mbray storehouse will open for the season on Monday, Sept. 9th, with Mr. R._C. Tompkins ‘ in BY CACKLINCI BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. CAM BRAY. HORN BROS. Attention to the egg she has laid We have never enough to tame the bull by the horns and sell fweeds, Hats and Caps, Furnishings, etc. Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . New Fall Wheat per bush.. Fyfe Wheat do do. .,. . New Fyfe Wheat per bual1.. S n do do . . . . NP“ pring Wheat do . . . Goose do do“ Buckwheat ............... Barley, per bushel ........ Rye ................... Potatoes new per bag ..... Butterper 115......” ..... Eggs, per dozen ........... Peas, small ............... 0 50 to 0 55 Peas, Mummies ........... O 55 to 0 55 Peas Blue ............... 0 50 to 0 50 Chickens, per yair ..... . . . . 0 30 to 0 4‘ Ducks, per pair ........... 0 50 to O 65 Hay, per ton. . . ......... 8 00 to 10 00 Honey per lb .......... . 0 06 to 0 05 Cream per qt. . ......... 0 20 to 0 20 Hogs, live weight, per cwt 4 50 to 4 60 Turkeys per 1b .......... 0 O9 to 0 10 Red Plums per basket. . . 00 25 t_o 00 35 Green Gages per basket . 1 00 to 1 00 Applesperbsg......... 0040m0050 Alsxke per buse.‘ .. ..... . 03 60 to 4 75 Lombsrd Plums, per basket 0 00 to 0 75 Comperdoz............. 000t0008 tCucumbers............... 0081:6010 Ssgeperbunoh........... 000t0006 G. Cole left for Toronto on Wednes day morning. BIRTHS. MARSH.â€"At the Rectory, Lindsay, on Fri- day, August 30th, 1895, the wife of Rev. C: II. Marsh, of a daughter. PERSONALâ€"Mr. J. W. McIntosh is visiting friends in Toronto. . . . ...Miss P. Callacutt of Tyrone is visiting at Mrs. Wood’s ..... Mr. F. \Vood left on Wednesday for Haliburton where he has secured a. situation ...... Miss charge as usual ...... Harvest 18 almost completed 1n thi s vicini_ty. ‘ LINDSAY MARKETS 555555050 666666634. 0 00000000 000000000 tttttttttt 555.550 50 609050 666 666%30fi112555ww 0000000000000000000 0 4. 0 O m 8 This line 15 a. Plumper and marked cheap for - fall trade. P. M‘A‘RTHUR 81‘ Our New Fall Goods are daily coming hand and every department is being filled with best values that money can buy. SEE OUR ALL WOOL SERGES AT 25 CENT: ALL COLORS. NEW FALL ARRIVAl I have three first-class New Buggies, twow tops, made by some of the best Manufacturers Canadaâ€"Will besold at a. dead bargain. We ask our customers to come quickly and see our stock of W: Mantle and Alarm Clocks. \Ve are satisfied we show their in Lindsay and we warrant every cloclr we sell. Our $1.25 American Nickle Alarm cannot bc beaten. 86 KENT STREET. IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Don’t forget we d6 all kinds of Repairing and Engraving. W- LOG-AN, SELLING ! . J. PETTY, THE WONDERFI CHEAP MEN. Dealer in Pianos, Organs and Sewing N =BIIZ". ‘llllllllllmlEEHlEâ€"Mlmâ€" 2“! U”; U Murat ’ y .1113: gillllzlfillflflfllmfiflm LEW l=llllll'. $3.75 to $6.50, madeup in good Tweeds, Sergs 0, made up in I‘Jressingpah1 THE .1 sense of Volume [WLJJ -â€"'â€"r ock 0 New Fall and Winter Dress ( [idea an be formed of the large mug?- of ices wnich we carry. Full range of coloring i'prioes from 10c. to $1.50 per yard, re. in every case imported direct by us i is means we are enabled to offer rpecile axially in Working up our largesak‘s nfj “talent in the house full to overfimving wi but special atteneion before purchasing. \V‘ 195 this week, but a glance through our nuire will satisfy you as to the values lather popular lines our assortmen. is very} the latBSt novelties produced, as well as d ’19 lines. We are already selling quantitl mtle Cloths, which speaks well for our selecl1 gmmmmmmmunmnumumma TBU mm lllllll? We have fitted up a_depaxjtmcnt or; :k 1N DRESS GOODS IN MANTgfi CLO:I_§_S_: 991: 'F‘ o UR BLACK DR an idle, weary hour indoors. direction of our store. Come genial welcome and a fine art: don’c'wam to buy all right. same learned where to purcha honest prices, If you don‘t VI We’re ready for you. Got jr Got the best. Got the most tOpleaseyom. . . . . . invite LINDSAY AND VIII. Number 37- arner arner 01116 1n 3 SS GOODS our stock is 110‘ every Intending purchaser t "VALUE ome OUT. 1 ‘a/Z XL