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3 medicine. A11 it on a. positive gmwmod. {BRIDGE WORK. GROCEIRS m THE-â€" :ILLBNG SYSTE!‘ Led by Mr. Gross. 3 0f good teeth for $1‘ ,ed by Mr. GrOSS- An of good teeth for $10' ’ITA LIKED AIR f." . Free when animal Over 30 years ”Per. r Kennedy’s SW” 01" mk. Kent Street- n town. Immwcbmam hat for OVGS, Etc AM Skin Diseases." :ntistry. includine “h“ and durable H. GROSS] assessed by 62s ir‘éat,‘ thiésa'e £81 provi- xcncr, eczema, LINDSAY! ’3!‘ JENT. Iaving t5 “UVA ~wo _ , gephen’s Inks, Account Book 13°17: Hand Books, Vest Pockesi’: cnonary, Chamer’s Dictionary cribbling Books, Excercise Books, Lead Pencils, French Books: German Books, Fulscap c. High School Reader. Pictnre Fairies done on short- st notice. ull line of P' Mouldings in Stock. 1cture Orders taken for Music and Music Books. G. A. METHERELL’S, If you wan: a real fresh fish go to SOANEH" Fish Market, 5 William street opposite the Montreal Bank. A. dark bay mare, two years old, stray- ed from Mr. Chas. Williams’ pasture on Wolfe St., on or about Sept. 14th. The animal has a. short tail, 3 white spot on her forehead, and also a white ring around the top of three of her hoofs. The finder will be liberally rewarded by giving information as to her whereabouts. A very warm sohd. ‘ six rooms, at $7 per :axes. Apply to 40-3 , r‘tnln}; lu Luz, UVVA\ v...“ _,_“V_' ____ 59-) , . . 5 ecxal bargaxas of Miscellaneous Book md General School Books; Teachers would [0 well to call and examme my stock A1- 03 special dlscount to school teachers. 800K AND STATIONARY iTORE, KENT STREET. LINDSAY I am prep yerytping C\ 1W I ~ v"___ The auditors report, sideraole balance to th showing a con- 6 credit of the The resignation of Mr. J. R, 1 his position of president of the 3‘Cccpted, a resolution being una adopted expressing the regret of "x: Mr. Dundns‘ removal from t expressive of the high esteem m has always been held by the ci Lindsay, ‘ill 2;; heed the warning. The “ s of the sure approach of that erhnp . . Baltgrribic dlsease Consumptlon. Ask ”“3 elves if you can afford for the sake 3‘35- 500. to run the risk and do 3 ‘ We know from experience that Cure will cure your cough. It 50-tf. )Ir. john Kennedy elected president of remmnder of the term, 9‘ Mach‘rachen was elected ' The importance of th 4 irr‘nper system of sewerage for the town was discussed, when Col. Deacon, Messrs. J- B. Knowlson, E. Flood, J. Kennedy, were appointed and A. F. D. MacGachen. operate with a Special committee to co- . the town council in dealing With the mat- ter. ,-. ..- 0...... Namlemen were sub- ae 0Y9 . . its P051; Rig-weather d “t 301?, 94 Kenth8 Stor 12 8 ed Air atsigl.Linésgg- mistered. a 3“ mes moderate UIIIO In“? z-UL-w- .1, Flattering reference was made by several members to the satisfactory man- ner in which the waterworks system had been constructed by the contractor, and the excellent treatment. the men employed had received at his hande. If Was decided to call an early meeting 1 L- am] with the sewer are “‘u luuoxv ya u. _- It was decided to call_an early 0f the board to deal w1th the CNestion. ,col Bags,‘Wir‘e Bound Slates, l h__‘#_ 'The names of ‘ive gentlemen mttcd for membership. HITRSDAY, OCT. 13, 189 . Town and County ared to supply the public with in the B90}:_gnd_1\/Iusic ling. What a Cough! Board of Trade- House To-Let. m/ 1892 fiETHERELL’s Night Schools. Colt Strayed. Fish! Fish solid brick house to let, $7 per month, free from Kent Street, Lindsay. GEO. CRANDELL. , J. R, Dundas of of the board was :ing unanimously agret of the board from town, and foam m which he the citizens of Thursday, November 10th, has been set apart as a day of thanksgiving for the Dominion bv proclamation of the Gover- nor-General. The “small boy” will have an abundance of time between now and then to look up his gun. A very pleasing ceremony was celebrat- ed on Wednesday last, at the residence of the bride’s father, R. Hunter, Esq., of Gavan, when his daughter Maggie was united in marriage to Mr. George Matchett of Lindsay. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Bloodsworth, of Mill- brook. The groomsman was Mr. A. Hiqinbotham of Lindsay, and the bridesmaid was Miss Martha Hunter, sister of the bride. There was a large number of friends and relatives present, The happy couple left. for home by the evening train. where a splendid reception awaited the wedding party, presided over by Mrs. J. R, McNeillie. Mrs. T. 0. Mat- }chetc and Mrs. Laidley. On Ilonday last Mr. David McGinne’s of Ops sold a mammoth short horn Dur~ ham bull to Mr. McIllhargey, the local cattle buyer, which on being placed on the market scales tipped the beam at 1.960 lbs, There was no small amount of guessing at the weight, and while many were away out, one gentlemen, who has had considerable experience in live stock placed his figure on paper and was Within five pounds of the weight. This animal was ohoicely bred, and'reflects credit on its breeder, Mr. John Connolly, of Ops. A well-known stockman was heard to remark “that it was to be regretted that such a. representative Durham should be permitted to leave the distrlct. and that it was certainly a loss to the breeding interests of the county.” The Most Conscientious Actress of the. Day. “If the management of Redmond’s Grand could secure at least a dozen of such Attractions. during the season, as the Ids Van Cortland company it would add greatly to the reputation of that that". Miss ldl. Van Cortland i! prob- atny the most conscientious actress of the A _ _--..AA. A: um, -- V, day, and this is in a measure the secret of her success. I believe if there were only a dozen people in the theatre she would work just as hard and conscientiously as if it were filled to the doors. She 'never shirks her own parts, and never permits any member of the company to do so, and this is the reason there is never any bad acting done by any of the company.”â€" I he Star, Grand Rapids, Mich. Saturday. March 30. Miss Van Cortland will appear at the Opera HouseviLindsay, Thursdsy Oct. 20. â€"Hon. S. C. Wood of Toronto has returned from an extended trip through Manitoba and the Northwest. He says the prospects for this county were never so bright. â€"â€"The Review sayszâ€"Mr. Geo. S. Matthews, who for some time has been at Vancouver, B. C., managing the firm’s branch there. arrived in Lindsay on Fri- day night and is in town today. He will be a. resident of Peterborough again. â€"â€"\Ve regret to say that the curling club loses this season one of its best players, in the person of Mr. John Mc- Millan, Jr., who is about leaving for St. Pauls. At the annual meeting of the club on Tuesday last, it was resolved to rive Mr. McMillan a letter of introduc- tion to the curlers of that city. At: 11 o‘clock Mr. Crossley Will preach in the Baptist church and Mr. Hunter in the Cambridge St. Methodist church. At- 4 p.m. a mass meeting of children in Cambridge St. Methodist church. The evening services will be announced in the morning. Annual Meeting of the Culing Club. The annual meeting of the Lindsay Curling Club was held on Tuesday even-1 ing last, at the rink. when one of the; largest gatherings of enthusiastic curlers ever held here took place. The chief business of the meeting was the election of officers for the ensuing year, and the enrollment of new members. There were several new members elected, and the interest taken in the proceedings augurs for the success of the club during the coming; season. The retiring President, Dr. Poole, received a hearty vote of thanks for his services during the past ‘year. The following are the officers newly elected :â€" / Presidentâ€"J. D. Flavelle. Vice-Presidentâ€"L. McIntosh. Secretaryâ€"J ohn McLennan. jr. Chaplaianev. R. Johnston. ' Patronâ€"John Kennedy. . . -n 1 ‘I’ “ 131.-...-11.‘ Vlutytuvw-._ Patronâ€"John Kennedy. chresmtatima M embers â€". and G. H. Bertram. Managing Committeeâ€"J and J. Keith. .Medal Committeâ€"J. C. H Ferguson. Skipsâ€"J, D. Flavelle~ ‘ J. Keith. J_. _C. H‘arstone, T-L_ Simpson, Thanksgiving Day. rossley and Hunter J. D. Flavelle. W. McLennan, J. C. Harstone, J. M. Knowl- . Edwards, John McMillan, W. . H. Ferguson, J. McLennan. l Stock Notes. Wedding. Personals. bvégziqaitteeâ€"J. D. Flavelle Croasley vflll pteagh I. C. Harstone and H. of Toronto has THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1892 Flavene A happy matrimonial event occurred in Omemee Wednesday morning, the 5th inst., says the Recorder, being the marri- age 0‘ Miss Ida. Norris. second daughter of the late Dr. Gen. A. Norris, tohRev. J. M. A. Spence, of Haliburton. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride’s mother and was Derformed by the Rev. R. Bamforth. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ethel N orris. while the bridegroom was ably assisted by his brother. Mr. Benjamin Spence, of Toronto. The ceremony was very quiet. only the near relatives of the contracting parties being present. After the nuptial knot had been tied, and a sumptuous wedding repast partaken of, the happy couple took the train for Haliburton. The bride received a large variety of beautiful presents. Omelets For Englishmenâ€"The Britisher Buys Our Eggs and Pays Fair Prices. The World says zâ€"Messrs. Dundas Flavelle Bros, Lindsay, is one of the firms which has engaged in the export of eggs to the English markets during the past two years. As it has been frequent- ly stated that. it was not possible to export eggs to England at a profit, the experience of the Lindsey firm, as told by Mr. J. D. Flavelle, is interesting. Mr. Flavelle was accosted by a W'orld reporter in the Board of Trade rotunda. He said : “Yes. we have been engaged in export- ing eggs to the Old Country and find it Satisfactory in every respect. The secret of the business is ‘proper packing.’ If your goods are properly packed they will sustain no breakage and arrive in as good shape as when put aboard the vessel. The prices we have realized have been quiie satisfactory to us, affording us a fair profit on the business done. In fact, I am convinced that the egg export trade to Britain is so well established now that even if the McKinley Act were repealed to-morrow there would still be a large trade done with the Old Country.” Scanes’. â€"â€"â€"Oma‘na. is flooded with counterfeit silver dollars. â€"â€"Twelve wheat trains per day leave Winnipeg for the east. â€"â€"The waterworks stand-pipe was photographed by Mr. Oliver on Monday last. â€"C. Wilson Day. who is so kindly re- membered by the theatre gowers of this town, is again leading actor with Ida Van Cortland Co’y â€"â€"For the celebrated Granby Rubbers go to PERKINS 00., 52 Kent street, Lindsay, the leaders in Low Prices of Boots 85 Shoes, Rubbers c. â€"For the best value in Boots Shoes, Rubbers c go to PERKINS Co.. 52 Kent street, Lindsay. Their stock of fall and winter goods are arriving daily. â€"-The Waterworks 00., filled the stand- pipe on Monday last, and cleaned out all the pipes and hydrants. The pressure seemed to be immense and no doubt when the hose is attached the trial will . prove satisfactory. â€"The Manitoba Government’s oflicial crop estimate just received by grain men here is based on 22.07 bushels on an area of 875.999 acres, which makes a total crop for the Prairie Province of 19,333,- 099 bushels. The most conservative grain men say that 17,000,000 bushels for the province is a safer estimate. â€"â€"The steam yacht Marie Louise, which was destroyed by fire a few days since at Bobcaygeon, has been raised and towed to Lindsay where the damage was estimat- ed by the insurance inspector at $960. The boat was insured for only $600, and we are pleased to say that Mr. Parkin will receive the full amount of insurance. "Elie machinery is being taken out and repaired, and we believe a new hull will be built this season. â€"â€"Mr. David Dunoon has been greatly improving that part of Wellington street, between William and Cambridge street. by erecting a new block, and making boulevards in front, moving the sidewalk some six or eight feet farther out. When the council continues the sidewalk the remainder of the block. Mr. Dunoon will make the boulevards opposite the remainder of his property which will greatly enhance the appearance of the street. Mr. Dunoon deserves credit for his enterprise. -â€"The Review says:â€"A young son of Mr. John Macdonnell. of Indian River, met with a. painful accident on Sunday last, which might have resulted more seriously. The boy in passing along the C.P.R. track it is supposed found one of the explosive fog signals used on railway trains. The boy not knowing what the cartridge was began pounding it on the steel rail of the track when it exploded. The boy’s right hand was badly lacerated and he received a severe cut over the eye. The injuries were not serious. The injuries were not serious. â€"The re-opening services in the Queen street Methodist church were very successful. On Sunday the Rev. Dr. Sutherland, of Toronto, preached two powerful sermons, and the Rev. Mr. Dewey in the afternoon preached an, excellent sermon. During the three1 services, the large edifice was crowded to excess. On Monlay the services were equally well attended, the Rev. Mr. Maxwell preaching in the afternoon. The supper was also largely attended and was a happy social gathering. The musical portion of the proceeding was excellent, the Rev. Mr. Dewey being a. host in him- self, and he was ably assisted by several lexcellent voices from a distance and the choir belonging to the church. The financial results were also very satisfac- tory. BREVITIES. Sea. fish, Haddock and Shad, at Wedding at Omemee. Additional Local on Page 8. We had bought our stock of Goods for Fall before we decided It is your good luck that you will be able to enjoy and profit by our not deciding sooner. ’ The opening months of this season we shall make you all remember. We have the disposition, the goods, the ability to please you in DRESS GOODS and“ Dress Trimmings. Notice the spendid quality, of all our Dress Goods. You will be tickled when you get the benefit of our rioes in Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons Millinery. 1lillake the most of our grand new stock of Milli- nery While it lasts. We have a first-class milliner in this department. . Flannel Shirti'psg, {Blagkegs} BUYERS OF CLOTHING! WAKE UP,-â€"’Tis the fall of "92. We stand squarely to the front 1n this branch of our business and say it is your Opportunity. The feehng grows when you examine our assortment of Men’s Boy’s and Youth’s Suits and Overcoatsu Here 1s just What you want and a variety of it. No trouble to make a satisfactory settlement. In Carpets Curtains,;Blind Prices are satisfactory. It is the Unexpected In Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear we have the best, the cheapest and the newest right through_ When you learn our prices for Men’s and Bo ’s Shirts wake up to the fact that you have got into the righst store. and Drawers you Rugs, RObeS, Fur Coats, Ca s, Cellars c. w ° word to the Wise is sufficient. p ’ e mlght brag about, A LINDSAY’S GIVING UP BUSINESS. 31 Shirti'nsg, Blankets, Yarns, we have some of the first Qualities and best values for the Money 1t has ever been our pleasure to otfer. THAT HAPPENS ! READY-MADE CLOTHING '. LEADER OFiLOW CASH PRICES DRY GOODS HOUSE 3. 2 DOBSON’S IBLOGK. :Blinds, and Lace Curtains we let you off Cheap. ANNELS