Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman (1888), 4 Oct 1888, p. 3

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he .CCS.0 ‘ent you the walker» “ Yesterday there died at 22 Sheafl'e st. one of the most venerable clergymen of this cityâ€"the Rev. Henry Lanton, who has sustained a superannuated relation to the Methodist church for the past twenty- :hree years. He first came to Hamilton in 1843. and for two years acted as one of the young cler men in the circuit, which included MaQabst. and the first Math-i odist churches. He entered the ministryj in England in 1837. and immediately came to this country. being stationed at Quebec, Where he was ordained for special pur- poses; and afterwards at Kingston was re- ceived into full connection with the con- ference. He was stationed at Stunsteed, Peter'ooro. Hamilton, Belleville, Prescott, Perth and Bath. In 1863 he visited Eng,- and returning. spent a year at Vienna, and on account of failin health, was su- pemnnuated in 1865, ta ' up his resi- dence in Hamilton. Mr. Lanton was a devout man, earnest in his work and en- dowed with all those peculiar gifts that go to make up a successful pastor. He loved the church and h'u work and it was with deep regret that he found his physical strength too weak to cope with the require- ments of his calling. As a preacher he 3'” possessed of much ability. He was learned in the sujiptures. he was eloquent in his descriptlons and illustrations, he was fervent in his appeals to mankind to 3081: those paths that tended to goodmess, Purity and righteousness. Truly a noble and venerable pillar of the church has 8°38 to rest. He was well known through- out the country, for whenever able he :33 always willing to fill the pulpit of his rfathern. Hishstillnen m long and Mn}._yet he sufl'ered in ' e and W resigned to his Masters will. He "’9“ fitnngly in his last moments exem- Pllfiefl the faith and trust that ever char- ‘clienzed his life. His funeral occurred : Phi-9 afternoon and was well attended, the .Methodist clergyman of the city attended 1 m My.” - The deceased left a. widow and six The deceased left a widow and six {hughtm One 13 Mrs. NW of tin: gei At 600 yards he'made 2:} points out of a. possible 25. The following is the “core ‘â€" Capt. Wallace. .33 Cap : Hop kins .65 Hughes .......... 54 “illiamsgn ..... 78 S) lxg'ester ......... 71 Robinson ...... 58 Sootheran ........ 52 Oliver ......... 52 Sinclair .......... 36 Blackwell ...... 27 says Rifle Match. 011 Friday last a. rifle match took lace on the Counfiy :3 es, between Cap t. al- lace s and Ca: ‘t. go wkins’ men, the loser: to pay for the ammunition. Capt. Hopkins ~amino by 34 points. The weather was not favorable fopr? good shooting, Messrs R. Sylvester and g“ illiamson, heading the list. The former firing at on}y thljee ran~ There is a. man by the name of Edmund: who lives in the north ward with his broth- er. He is of violent and abusive habits especially when drinking. On Tuesday he went to his residence in a demoralized condition ,'â€"â€"whiskey it) his head. and whisâ€" key in his pockets. His conduct was so nhusiv e and brutish tow srds his aged, grey- haired mother that she now lies m a semi- mic .nscions state with several contusions nu her person. He is said to make the home of the family a bedlamâ€"yet this man can at any time of day find some- ‘lmd ' in town to supply him with the ele- ments of domestic ruin, parental abuseif he has the money to buy it. â€"-How long. '1 Oh, how long shall this continue? and imagine thata 25 cent. lam is too cheap to begood, but. call at ' ' boo- hams. Clove Baldwin, and his son Willie were up before the Police Magistrate on Friday 135:. on a charge of burglary, when the son pleaded guilty and the father not guilty. The case was further remanded till Mon- day. when the evidence was gone into. which went to show that the father was even worse than the son. The ngistrate sentenced him to six years, and the son four years in the penitentiary. This is the first time our Police Magistrate had to send criminals to the penitentiary. On Thursday morning last about 3.30, a fire was discovered in the blacksmith shop .vf Mr. Alex. Cullen. corner of Queen and Caroline street. The alarm was sounded and the fireman turned out promptly, but the fire had obtained a firm held of the building, which was a frame. and it was soon destroyed, with a lot. of valuable tools. The fireman succeeded in saving the resi~ dance asdjoinad. but somewhat damaged. The loss is about 82000. There was an insurance of $400 on the building. The danmze on the residence is covered by in ”NCO. Wanted for the performance of Kerry flow a: the Opera House Saturday night, Oct. 6 ’88, a smart looking. but: gentle horse. one that can be readily handled on the stage. Apply to the Manager of Theatre. The annual meeting of the Lindsay curl- ing club will be held at the rink on Mon- day evening, October 8th, at eight o’clock. A. full attendance is requested, an ofilcers for the next year will be appointed and other important business transacted. As Mr. A. Mchlpine was approaching we railway crossugg on Kent street yes- (ex-day fternpon his horse took fright at a pausing engine, threw him out and wrecked the buggy. Mr. McAlpine was not mach hurt. Lamps. Lamps, Lamps. Prices on up Beat' ' ' Drug store. p non u, ngxnbotham’s PAPER ENVELOPES. V‘gw PUBLIC SCHOOL TEMPER- has BOOK. Remember the place, just opposite the new Pestâ€"office site. Agent for celebrated Uxbridge Organ. Orders taken for all Daily Papers Magazines, and Music. Obituary. Hamilton T imes of the 20th ult. BRA MSG CRAYONS. Che "Watchman. THURSDAY, OCT. 4th, 1888‘ Where you can get anything you want in ”1,001 line. DR AWIX G BOOKS. G.A. METHERELL’S School' Books, School Books. The Baldwin Burglaries. What Whiskey Does. Doings About Town. Lindsay Cur-Ding Club. ron opgmm: o; scnools. Don't be Silly c. A. METHfiERgLL, Wanted. Runaway. Fare. DRAWING sums. LEATHER BAGS. LEAD PENCIL. §§§RCISE BOOKS. Kent Streét. and (mi East Peterborough, at Sax-wood, October 9th and 10th. EmiLy at Omemee. on Oct. 5th and 6th. Coburg Central, Cob Oct .Onh mama: Smith, urgEnnimnore and efleld,at Lake- field, Oct. 4:11 and 5th J. B. Emerson. of Valentia, and S. Fox, of Ops, who were the judges on Farm Implements. We learn on going to press that Sylvester Bros., of Lind- say, took fits: prize {or hinder, the Brantford second. Messrs. Sylther had a. splendid show of farming implements an the ground. Massey, 'on the ground, competing for first place in the estimation of MessrsLT. Fitzgegalgl ‘of Peterbgrg, Binders, We noticed three binders the sylw'ester, the Brantfogd and the On Friday evening last Miss E. Anderson, daughter of Rev. W. K. Anderson, prior to her departure for Bufi‘alo, was presented on behalf of the choir and congregation of the Baptist church with a. purse of about $30, as a slight token in recognition of her valuable assistance in church work. I know a. lot of stagnant pools with scums of green and reeking filth, and deadly sluggish peatilential drains in ditches breathing forth on morning air disease producing gorms -â€"Board of Health. Let history repeat itself, we are the minions of the law, let no dog bark. Lock the door we will try our criminals in secret. -â€"Star Chamber. Shoot. the rifle range :â€"I made a lot of “ bulls-eyes” but that old stone mason took the conceit out of me.â€"â€"Major. Some people encourage new industries others frustrate themâ€"C. B. Autumn Exhibitions, MW townshipâ€"Oakwood, Oct, 5th Baird’s Dramatic company grewnted the comedy “Josh Whitcombe’ at the opera. house last night. This company ex. eels in comedy, Mr. Baird’s forte being in the way of delineating the lighter pas- sions of mankind. Low prices and good performances draw big houses. Diamond Dyes 3 Packages for 25 cents at Higinbotham'a Drug store. The Rat Killer is still at work right in the midst of low priced lamps at A. Higinbotham. Mr. R. J. McLaughlin of the firm of Barron, Campbell and Manu hlin, has returned after “interviewing” t eIndians of White Fish Lake reserve, re the celeâ€" bmted case Attorney Gen. Mowatt, vs. Francis at al. Mr. Fred Heap, left town last Monday for Kingston to begin his third session of College work at Queen’s University. We have no doubt, judging from his successes hitherto, that he will at "the end of the session as usual. have a grand record to show. Mr. Spillsbury and Mr. Martin, have gone to Trinity Medical College. Mr. Mossom Boyds youngest child has been dangerously ill. Dr. Degrassi has been with him most of the time since Fri- day last. We hear he in somewhat better DOW. 'W. L. Hehiman has returned to T5ron- to to continue his studies at the Universi- Wm. Marshall, of Manitoulin, is spend- ing a fewihyg with_friendn in Iidndgay. On Tuesday evening, 18th ult., a pleas- ing event of interest to residents of this . town and county took place at the resi- dence of Dr. Greig, 131 Sherbourne-st., Toronto, being the marriage of Mr Thomas Stewart, barrister, of the firm of McIntyre Stewart, Lindsay, to Miss Edith Lilian. youngest daughter of the late Alexander Greig of Oshawa and sister of Dr. Greig. The ceremony took place at 7.30 . m.. the nuptial knot being deftly tied by ev. Jas. ; Ross of Harvvood. Ont., brother-in-law oft the bride, assisted by Rev. Dr. McTzwish, lately of Lindsay. The bride was charm- ingly attired andâ€"we have it from excell- ent authorityâ€"looked fascinating. The bridesmaids were Miss Steele and her yOunger sister neices of the bride. The , groom was ably supported by Mr. A. Hig- l inbotham, druggist of this town. The cere~ ‘ mony was of a private nature, and only a number of intimate friends of the con. tracting couple were present. A recher~ che dejeuner was then served and the us- ual congratulatory toasts duly honored and replied to, after which the happy couple left for New York and Albany, on a honey- moon trip of two or three weeks. It is needless almost t; say that Mrs. Stewart was the receipient of many elegant pres- ents. Having been actively connected for some years with the Young People’s Chris- tian Association of Knox church and the ‘ Duchewst. mission Sabbath school, both ; of these organizations contributed. substan- ‘ tial evidences of their kindly feeling to- ; wards her and testified to the esteem in “ which she is held by all members. We take the liberty of extending to the young couple the sincere congratulations of many friends in this district, in which we heart- ily join. We regret to say that the weather has been any ' bnt favorable to the Lind- say Central xhibition. The first day threatened rain, during the forenoon, and the the heavy downpour of the previous days, left the roads in a very disagreeable , state. However the second day was more favorable although very cold for this seas~ on of the year, and we were pleased to no- tice that the exhibit was very creditable considering the drawbacks. The show of fruit, vegetables. and farm produce was excellent, and of course the ladies depart- ment was well represented. We are un- able to give a lenghty notice this week for want of time before going to press. The gate receipts on the second day. if we can judge from the number on the ground must have been considerable. n urn, wnue unloading a. scour-load of stumps that had been removed by the dred from the " cut" in the river had his I feet necked from under him by one of the Julius stumps. He was rec: tedwith such 8violence on the ed p of pé‘he scow that his head and si e were much bruised and in that condition was dragged by the stump into the river tolling flat on his face. Two men who were with him on the scow after great dimculty suc- ceeded in rescuing him just as his body was slowly being submerged. It was some- ‘ time before he recovered consiousness. He was then taken to the dredge and warmed up and brought to Lindsay where he is now under the doctor’s care. It is hoped he will man he cunnna ..,..-:_ Quipsâ€"What the People Say. Ward, whilé 113‘. 3,““@P$_that had 'vv-ulo A social under the auspices of the La- dies Auxiliary of the Methodist church, will be held on Monday evening next. in the basement of the church. A good pro gramme is being prepared, and a pleasant anti n-raflhdd- -_-_:A . Rev. Dr. Williams, conducted services in Bobcaygoon on Sabbath last. On Sab- bath evening next he will continue his series of sermons to young men. Accident. .011“ Tuequ‘agr Capt. gee. Ross of the At The Opera House. Presentation. Personals. Lindsay Central. Church N ates. Hymeneal. Social. growing cropsTn all sections. except New ngland, where heavy rains were reported as unfaVonrable. Thxjnuglg‘pgt the cotton belt reports indicate watt 0 weather dur- ing the week has im raved the condition of the cotton crop. 11 Louisiana the con- ditions were favorable for cane and the hay tin of rice. Generally throughout the all cuteâ€"S the Weather was favorable for cotton picking and the seeding of wheat Lighth'osts occurredin the northern portion of the Gulf States, over the tobacco regions of Tennesse, Kentucky, North Carolina and Virginia, and in the Middle Atlantic and New England States, which will will probably result in some damage to the gr‘pwing‘crops, but warnings of these frosts we?!) hoped to these threatened sections in tiniemto eyghle those receiilvéufig themtosecm ...e .. ion 0 e toheeco crop not prenpusygeg \V.\SHIXGTON, Sept, 30.-â€"-The weather crop bulletin for the week ending Satur- day, Se (3. 29, says: The weather durigiz the wee was generablyjavourable for‘ l A___‘ _d 4\I ........... _L \ -â€" Two Cent Postage. Last week’s issue of Bradstreet’s says:â€" r The question of the reduction of rates of letter postage is just at present attracting attention in Canada. The subject is being referred to in the Canadian Press. and the Post-office Department of the Dominion is collecting information bearing upon it. The reduction suggested is from three to » two cents. The proposition would seem 1 to be a good one for several reasons. A ‘ reduction to the extent proposed would, it is reasonable to presume, result almost im- mediately in a considerably extended use of the postal service by the people,- and the effects of this extended use would make themselves felt in the commerce and in- dustry of the Dominion. At the same time the change would bring the Domin- ion in line with the United States, which has adopted a twoâ€"cent letter rate, and Would do away with the anomalous condi- tion of things under which Canadians corresponding with residents of the Unit- ed States have to pay 50 per cent. more postage on the letters sent by them than is paid on the letters which they receive. From what can be learned the principal objection to the reduction is on the score of its efi'ect upon the revenue, the fear being entertained that it will occasion a loss. Such a loss. if one should occur, would probably be only temporary, the ex- perience of the past going to show that considerable reductions in postal rates are ; followed by increases in the reven- \ ues arising from an extend employment 3 of the system, sufficient generally to make up or more than make up in no long of time tor the reduction in rates. * t is worthy of notice, asbearmg on the effects of such a reduction as that proposed in Ca- nada, that the Postmaster-General of the United States declared in his last annual report, after an experience of four years under the reduced rate, that the postal service was substantially self-sustaining, and that if no further change were made in the revenue a surplus might be expected for the next fiscal year. During part of the time animals were kept standing in dirt and water up to their fetlocks. Under such circumstances they will likely have quite room enough for all the entries in the future. In the report of the horse exhibition of the 21st ult. the World newspaper makes a bold assertion that the thoroughbred Stallion “ Superior" has thrown out a ' curb. Now, I say this is but true. “ Superior” is clean from curb or any other serious blemish on his limbs and ' will make the following wager of one hun- ' dred to five hundred dollars that he is . sound in that respect. and leave it to be decided by three or five Veterinary Sur- ' geons outside of Toronto. The ”’0er ‘ must stand condemned if it fails to provel its allgntiom. It is to be deplored that a newsmpcr should resort to such means to defeat a rival, if they wish to make the Industrial a success in the future. The excutive officers of the as- sociation are to be blamed for permitting parties outside of the press or members of the association to remain in the ring with the judges, dictating to them the merits or demerits of the several animals exhibit- ed. This was done. the owners of first and second prize horses remained during the time of inspection by the judges, and yet some of the judges say they were not influenced. Actions speak louder than words, and they do in this instance. It is not the for writer to say what were the faults of the animals awarded the prizes. The ”’0er goes into that more fully than I would wish if I was the possessor of one of them. The Toronto press blames the stockmen in charge of the horses of keep- ing their stalls padlocked I could not see ‘any neccessity of keeping the stalls open not when any person wishing to see any animal, had to wade through six inches of mud and dirt to get to a stall. If the association would devote some of the money they spend in circus perfor- mances in improving the grounds they would confer a benefit to be appreciated . by sensible people. The sole object seems 4 to be to roll up the gate receipts leaving ‘ the stables in a very miserable condition ‘ -uc'1|v The Industrial Exhibition-â€"-Circus and Menageria, To The Editor of The WATCHMAN. (2) Such rson shall also be liable in an action in t e name of the company to pay all damages occasioned by this unlawful act; and the monev when recovered shall beapplied under the direction of the di- rectors tor reparation and reconStruction of the property destroyed. Yours truly, ADAM Hunspmn, Secremry and Treasurer. (6) Commits a. nuisance in a. cemetery Shall upon conviction thereof, before a Justice of the Peace or other court of competent jurisdiction be punished by a. fine of not less than $4-nor more than $40 according to the nature of the offence. (5) Wilfull and unlawffiily disgtirbs per- sons assemb ed for the purpose of burying a body therein; or who us any coma, momument, grave stoic; of other structure aforesaid or of any ceme- lot within a cemetary; or ( ) Wilfullv destrnra onfc lam-Ins A- 3.. "i ,.- r"J .uvuv ul- UUBW. The directors are determined hereafter, to prosecute any one tran ssing the law with the ntmostfrigorâ€"an to let everyone know what the law is, I give an extract of the Act respecting cemetary companies, chapter 175. revised statues of_0ntario:â€" anb:n‘ on In . v. graves, until she had quiet a number. He then approached her and charged her with having done so, and made her give them to him. The directors held a meet mg and came to the conclusion that a stop must be put to this practice, as the owners of lots and graves looked to the directors an ‘ ormation was laid before the Police Magistrate and the rson ofl'ending sum- moved to appear be ore that functionary. Before the day appointed for the hearing of the complaint, the cor woman calle upon a number of the irectors and plead» to be let om As it was the first time the ‘lawhedbeen set in motion, we. thought we would temper 'ustice with mercy, so held a meetin and) heard what the woman had to say forgherself. “ She did not think it any harm.” She certainly will not think so any longer. We reprimanded her and pointed out her what a cruel and heartless thin it was to interfere in aux way With the owers and plants and at e of affection placed upon the graves of our dear onesâ€"~and then we withdrew the chgrgejon payment of costs. A Word of Warning. To the Editor of Ta; Wanna“. Mn. Ennomâ€"Forsome timepnst the care- takerot Riverside cemetry,ihns been annoy ed by peo‘fle picking flOWers from the igaves, an a. number of complaints have T en made by owner-slot lots; but until a few days ago he could not bring the charge home to any one. He then caught a res- pectable female in the act. and watched her picking flowers and giants from a number of graves, until she ad quiet a. number. He then approached her and chanted hm- _:‘.L I I Weather and Crops. EXHIBITOR. For further particulars apply on the premises t9 ' MATTHEW WATSON, Norland. ‘ ALSO A BRICK BUSINESS WITH l50,000 BRICKS. The above will be sold separately, or together, on favorable terms. A span of Percheron Mates 4 years old. a span of Brood Mares, one 2 year old filly. (Heart of Oak) one Percheron, one year old, and two foals one Percheron and one Clydesdale, six good grade Milch Cows two 2 year old Steers, one 3 year old steer three 1 year old steers. and four calves. The Farm comprises the West Half of Lot No. Sin the 9th Con. of Laxton. con- taining 100 acres. There are on the premises agood log house, a frame barn 52 x 31 and underground stable. .A. FARM, FARM STDGK IMPLEMENTS Lindsay. Sept. 17th, FOR SALE, the house and lot on Ade- laide street, west of Mr. McDonald’s, (lately Hon. Mr. Woods’).The house is a comfortable Brick, two storey 22x32, with kitfhen, woodshed. and stable. There Is also a splendid Fruit Garden, in fiood bearing condition. or particulars apply on the premises to The Itenvcrton Perjury Cane BBAYER’I‘ON, Oct. 2.â€"â€"The charge of per- 'ury brought against Rev. 1‘. McKee, hethodist minister, of thin place, has been dismissed. The preliminary investigation was held before four magistrates. There in some talk of another charge. Nonwoov, Oct. 2.â€"â€"Some time on Sunday night bur Iars broke into the woolen inills here owne by Mr. James Cummings. They forced open the safe which contained about 8300 together with the books and valuable pepers, all of which were taken. N o clue. Shotgun Quarantine ltcmnvml. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. Zâ€"All shotgun qua-infirm: in Mississinpi having been withdnwn the railroads throughout that State and Louisiana. have resumed business with but slight hindrance. The weather continues clear and cool. FOR SALE. l The markets at, Budalo and Utica also i experienced a. decided boom. CHICAGO \VHEAT MARKET. The wheat market at Chicago yesterda. wns again very active and greatly unsettleg, more so than during the closing days of last week, and a nervous, feverish feeling pre- vailed. Price: were advanced some 4§c and 450 above the closing prices of Satur- day, closing about 2c higher for October, 24: for December, and 3§c hi her for May than the closing figures of ‘nturday. At the early advance, or when December touched $1.08, there was a. halt in the ad- vance and a. reaction set in, prices dropping ofi‘ 1 tot} between trades, and in a. few seconds dropped fromSl.07 to 81.05%. Later the market ruled more quiet, advancing tome and closed steady. LIVERPOOL MARKET. Liverpool reports : Wheat firm, demand good; holders ofi'er sparingly. Corn quiet And steady ; poor demand. Spring wheat, 7:10d; red winter, Ts 10d ; No. 10:11., 85 3d. Corn, 4s 91d. Peas, 6: Sci. Pork 77s 6d. Bacon, short cleared, 495 6d; long cleared, 47s 6d. Cheese, 445. HOUSE AND LOT OIEESE MARKETS. A: Little Fella there was an advance of fully lc. on the price of cheese yesterday. Transactions : 8 lots at 8%.; 48 lots at 9a.; 43 lots at 931;; 8 lots at 950.; 1 lot at pri- vate terms ; 18 lots commission. Total. 9488 boxes. 01' farm dairy cheese, 878 boxes were sold at 9c. to 92$; 3 lots at the latter price and the bulk at 9:}c. Of cream- ery butter, 21 peckages sold at 22c. to 250. Of farm dairy butter, 110 packages sold at 20c. to 21%.; bulk, 21c. tor, 230 n rolfzmd 20¢ a tub; lard,ll3c; eggs, l7c; squash. 20c; pumpkins, 8c; cabbage, 30¢ per (102.; rhubarb, 10c pe (102.; radishes, 4c; onions, 15¢ per doz. and $1 a bushel; cauli- flowers, 10¢ each; beans, 30¢ a. peck; cucum- bers, 15¢ per (102.; beets, 15¢ per doz.; pota- toes, 50¢ a bag; tomatoes, 25c per bushel; tmnips, 25c per ha. ; ~arsley, 20¢ per (102.; celery, 5c; apples, $1.25 a. barrel; carrots, 15¢ per (102. ; corn, 6c per doz. ; marrows, a small supply of produce of every kind, and no demand. The only rain offered was four loads of barley, whic sold at 74 to 77 fie. PRICES AT FARMERS, wmoxs. Fall wheat, $1.05; red winter, 90c; spring wheat, $1.03; goose wheat, 88c; oats. 380; peas, 68c; barley, 68c; rye. G50; dressed hogs, $8; beef, forcquarters, 3-24, hind quarters, g7; ducks, 60¢ a‘PairE chickens] 45¢ a. pair; but. BRICK YARD- mum: Features at the Grain and I'm cluce Markets at. Home and Abroad. Tonoxro, Oct. 2â€"8:. Lawrence Ma‘keb was unusually quigt yes]:erday_. Thcrq was is the name of a fast going horse and Mi- kado is the name of a fast selling lamp at Higinbothams t is but JSfminutes walk from the Grand Trunk station to Higin- botham’s Drug store the cheapest place in town for lamps, lamg goods, chimneys, lanterns, perfumery, rushes 61:0. Plexus FOB PEACHES, cvcvunzm, on cmmrrms.-Seven pounds brown sugar, one gallon vinegar, one ounce cloves, one ounce cinnamon, one ounce allspxce. Whoopin cou h is very prevalent in South Ops.g g _ v .. "r ,__-_---..h. The excursionists were highly pleased with the trip and receptions, and were surprised at the vast wheat country and the flourishing state of Southern Manitoba. Many members of Parliament and pro- minent citizens accompanied the party from all points along the line of Deloraine. Farmers’ Excursion. Winnipeg, Mam, Sept. 30.â€"The 0n- ' bario farmers’ excursion left 'Manitobs : yesterday morning and passed through ' the beautiful Pembina valley. reaching : Pilot Mound at ten o’clock. Here are a ; fine town growing rapidly and a good sec- , tion of country well settled. Crystal City the home of Hon. Thomas Greenway. Clear-water, Cartwright, and Holmfield‘ were passed, and Killarney was reached at noon. There was a nice exhibit and it is a fine town on a beautiful lake. There was an address of welcome. The party stopped a short time at Boissevain, where there was a good display» of grain and roots. Passing thirteen miles along the south side of Whitewater lake, Deloraine was reached at 3.15 o'clock. The party remained four hours and were driven around the place. Deloraine is a large, growing place, having the business of the country a hundred miles to Souris. There are coal fields west, also north, south and east. There is a good display of grain, game. fish, etc. The wheat fields are endless and the crops are nearly all stacked. There is not so good a yield as last year‘ but prices are going up to a dollar per bushel. Most of the party stayed off and only a few returned, reaching Winnipeg early this morning. The excursionists were highly pleased with the trip and receptions, and were Burglam a! Norwoml. FOR SALE. TRADE AND TRAFFIC‘ ALSO A Gee Whiz GEO. GRIER. Lindsay, May 14, 1888. LINDSAY MARKETS. OFFICE OF THE LINDSAY WATCHMAX. LINDSAY. ONT. OCT. 4th. 1888. Fall Wheat, per bushel. . . . Fyfe do do .............. Spring do do .......... Goose do do .......... ‘Flour, Spring, 9 100 ...... I do Mixed, do .......... do Fall, do .......... Flour, new process ........ Flour, mixed, roll ......... Strong bakers ............. Barley, perbushel ......... iPeas, do .......... Peas, large do .......... Oats, do .......... Potatoes per bushel. . . . . . .. Apples, per bag ........... Butter per lb ............. Beef, ............... . . . .. Eggs, per dozen ........... Salt, per barrel ............ Straw, per load ............ Wool .................... Hides .................... \Vood .................... Bacon ...... per lb. . . . . .. Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . .SlOOto 1 10 . 93t0095 . 100t0102 . OOtoOSO . 220to‘240 240t0260 220t0240 240t0260 210to230 230m250 065t0077 060m065‘ 0001:0065: 035t0037‘ O25t-0030 0001:0000 018t0019 005tv0007 0151:0016 090(20110 250w300 0181:0020 000to003 200tu450 . 0 11 to 019% 000t01750 l l Hay, per ton .............. 14 00 to 16 00 1 do extra. Prime ........ O 00 to 10 00 3 Shorts per ton ............ 20 00 to 22 00 l Lambskins ............... 0 40 to 50 i Shee skins. pelts .......... 0 25m 0 50 ‘ Live%ogs, “ “ ‘.... 000 ©0600r F lax seed per 100 ......... 2 50 to 2 30‘ Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. 0 00 to 0 00 ‘ Rye ..................... 050toO"06 Vl' u'rv , hum iving a direct urre \hgtgot he arts., ‘ém hen”; 51‘; 355% without convenience. Hund f Tee tjfigniala 05. films those cured of female diseases. pains in back “139° :gead nervous 8 any. general debility, lumbago, rheumatism, paralysis, Lure .eciatic‘: disease, or the kidneys, spinal disesse, torpid liver. gout, lencortboea, eaten-h or eblndder sexual exhaustion, seminal emissions, asthmahean disease, dyspepsia. constipation erysip- em, in tion, impotencz ,, piles, tgilepsy, dumb egue and diabetes. Send stamp for handsome yfllnatrswd booz and heal journal. nespondence smcfl confidential. Con- snitadon and electrical treetmenttree. Agents wanted everywhere Pat. eb.26th,1887/ cures Guaranteed Medicated Electric Belt 09;. IS!» Queen St. West, Toronto, canada. Try our 250. Special Tea. SILKS. CARPETS. Sold Elsewhere at 400. Aunnuu, uv.-........ Fall, do.......... ,newprocess........ ,mixed,roll......... gbakers............. y, perbushel. . . . .. o largedo do )esperbushel........ s,perbzw........... :per ib............. pcrdozen........... >erbarrel.. .perload............ .n-o-n........-o-. onlgtn-IIn-touutouou '.‘.'.'.‘.'.}§ér' it} ' ' ...' I: 901k, per bb]. . . . . SATIN SILKS, lower than the lowest, heavier than the heaviest, and wider than the widest generally shown. A magnificent range of Colors with trimm- ings to match. MEDICATED ELECTRIC â€"BELTâ€"l Medicated for all diseases at the blood and nor-i vous system. Ladies' Belt; $2 (or female cqznq hints it has noequal. Mens’ Belt 63. combined ltand Suspensory 55. emission. Etc he only agrllancee giving a direct gurrent yof ictrioity to "16 parts. , Worn n_ig b o_r dayy CURE S 3% Just received, a magnificent stock of Crossley’s Carpets, the heaviest and best wearing goods in the trade. Also a large range of Low Priced Goods. Full assortment of floor Gil Cloths and Linoleums. Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Raisins, 0. Coal Oil and. Syrup Cans, Latest Styles. eneral Groceries, - em; a: yaazatiage manhood, nightly Immoaly, ynpllances, A. CAMPBELL, HAS NOW ON HAND A LARGE STOCK 0F DUNDAS 82; FLAVELLE BROS. A. CAMPBELL, WHOLESALE RETIL GROGER, KEKT STREET, LINDSAY. Custom Weaving, Roll ‘ Carding am} Fulling Everything is going with a rush. Our prices are our best advertisement. R. SMYTH 8: SON. W The best Place in the County to send your \K’ool. Lindsay, July 25, 1888. Woollen Mills FULL OLOTHS, TWEEI, FLANNELS, THE GOLEW MW SELLING OUT CASE FOR Run the Year Round. DON’T FORGET LINDSAY Yarn, c., for Sale. ‘. W. WALLACE. WOOL.

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