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1‘ gt \V W El: saie of aluminum into big shops, 5' *mg every day. 1132:9111 our cu hes in E. FUR cmmm New Style Persian Lamb J aékets New Style Coon and Wal- laby Jackets . We extend an invitation to all the people to come and inspect our stock. FélRWEMHER Ceiperines New Stale Rufis and Boas LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS BELLEVILLE. FATHER AND SO}: DROWNED.â€"Thomas and VVilliazu Irwin, fishermen, who live on Franklin-st. were out on the bay in their fishing boat on their way to their nets Wednesday. With them was another boat belonging to La Rue Bro- thers, who were going to the same locality. ‘ Near Northport a squall struck both boats, driving La Rue’s ashore and up- setting the Irwin’s craft. The La Rue Brothers saw them clinging to the bottom of the boat, but they were soon washed off and sank. Thomas Irwin leaves a widow and seven children. He was 50 years old, and his son 25. for the coming season‘s Lind': {e are now in a position to show customers all the Latest Novel- THURSDAY, OCT. 8th, 1896, ENC-tilril'i'é: Mâ€". VMcFadven, C. Campbefl, M. McFadyen, J. Ross. (She Watchman. TROUBLE IN THE Emmaâ€"Things are not just what they seem in the ranks of the Salvation Army just now and the naughty merry-go-round is the cause of it all. Some of the members took in the fair on Thursday night and Friday after- ‘ noon, and it seems the seductive music and fascinating whirl of the aforemention- ed “merry” made them for the time being forgetful of the music of big drum and tambourine. Two or three of them thought it would be nice to have a ride, and they rode. Just here is where all the trouble comes in. Sunday morning the Captain xock the wayWard ones to He said they had been wicked, very wicked, and would have to kneel at the penitent. form again and have their conversion repeated. But they coulden’t see things that way, and told their superior oficer that they did not see any more harm in riding ona whirligig than in gaying base ball, a e which the 0 core indul in at fibett’s Point this summer. or some time the soldiers stood mentally to their guns, but the A captain Awas obdurate and '1‘ “Stuberton, have you any good . , - . _. for Us use of shall and will?” perature unti it re es in'u .- “Yes: x‘."hiche\‘92' I think it ought to the plants barely exist without ma-k- ' be I take the ether one,” mg any growth. .1”-.- _.__ ‘W 3rd, Caroline - Squires Man guns, but tn 6 captain was uuuuxaw uuu they finally withdrow from the barracks. 3. AND FURRIERS, ay and Peterborp. £2 CC. HARTLEY. UXBRIDGE. ’s wear. They say they have done and will certamly not obey of their “nu vv --_-_ tralls for a. dog to follow by travelling on the topmost ra.‘ Such an emergency is, howe\ to the hunters. While the ( the ncent it allows time for reassemble. After a. cross‘ VLHUL UV ---- "'-V_ ers. 'l‘he spoils were fairly proportioned. The pelt went to the owner of the dog, in accordance with a venerable custom, and in due time the other members of the party will each receive his share of the precious oil of the coon. '1'“ , U11. VA wuâ€" Vvv-u- WEDDING BELLS AT KINGSTON.-â€"-â€"The Kingston News of Oct. lst, sayszâ€"“The residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, 316 Queen-st, was the scene of a. very pretty wedding to-day at high noon, when their youngest and only _ remaining daughter Annie was united in marriage ‘to Rev. Richard Bamforth, of Hallowell, Prince Edward county. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ryckman, in the presence of a number of intimate friends and relatives. The parlors were gaily decorated, and Miss Florence Mont- gomery played the wedding march as the bride entered the room, looking queenly dressed in white silk, trimmed with pearls and flowers. The bridesmaid, Miss Lila Buck, cousin of the bride, was dressed in pale yellow crepon, beautifully trimmed and adorned with flowers. Lulu Law- rence made a smart little flower girl. J. say they have done nothing wrong ill certamly not obey the command ir autocramc commander.»Journal. B. McDougall, B. A., supported the groom, and Master 0. S. Shibley per- formed the office of page. After luncheon the happy couple left by the western train for their new home at‘ Hallowell, near Picton, where Mr. Bam- forth has been preaching all summer. The groom is a graduate of Queen’s College, and has a. large circle of friends in Kingston. The esteem in which the bride is held is attested by the great number of useful and valuable presents ;sent to her from every quarter. She will ‘be missed from the choir of Queen“, church, of which she has been a member lfor years, as by other organizations in the church. Her amiable and affectionate manner will quickly establish her in her new surroundings. and the Kingston friends of Mr. and Mrs. Biamforth wish them every success in life ...... Rev. Mr. Bamforth was in charge of the Methodist church, Oak- wood, some years ago, and a host of warm friends in this district will join with THE WATCHMAN in extending con- gratulations; ° A Fm HOTELâ€"Although it is only a few weeks ago since work was com- menced on the new Brunker house it was far enough advanced to entertain hundreds of guests during our fall fair, and it proved a great convenience,in fact I do not know how we would have fed all those who came to the fair only for Mr Brunker's push and enterprise in getting it in shape so speedily. The building is large and high, with good rooms and high Ceilings. It is brick-veneered and pres- ents an excellent‘appearance. Travellers are always sure of a good meal at this hotel ...... We regret to say that Mr. ,Brnnker is having. some trouble about his 'iusnrance, there being a misunderstand: isg with the companies: The ‘general OAKWOOD. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY OCTOBER feeling in this district is that he is notl being squarely used. and if so it will tell against the compames in the long run. A REMINDERâ€"Tnave you got that stove yet’l Its waiting for you at Mason’s pprium. The best cook, parlor and heating stoves made, and prices lower than elsewhere. See them before you buy elsewhere. -â€"-â€".--â€"‘ ORILLIA THEY no NOT Primâ€"Rev. W. R. Barker spoke very plainly to a portion of his congregation last Sunday even- ing. .He said his attention had been called several times to the fact that a certain few in the congregation never . contributed a cent towards the expen- E ses of the church. These people had ' money to give towards athletic enter- 1 u non ALHL LLnn more CODEl'luuucu 60 vvuv . ...,.-,,,__ ses of the church. These people-had money to give towards athletic enter- tainments, and he felt that they were not doing their duty in failing to give‘ something to the church, when they had money to spare for worldly amuse- ments. _ Mr. Barker' was careful to explain that everyone was welcome to attend the services of the church free if they were not m a position to give a cent; what he thought was wrong was for people well able to pay their way to allow the collection plate to always 899613.) LU LHU nu...___.__ \ SCHOOL REPORT.â€"The following is report of 8.8. No. 11, Mariposa, for months of August and September. Sr. IV. classâ€"Frank Purves, Alfred Archer, Emma Pearce, Intermediate fourthâ€"«Hezekiah Reazin, Alex Thor- burn, Chester Archer. Junior IVâ€" J. Hall, A. McKinnion, M. Slemmon.‘ Sr. III.â€"J. Noble, R. Broad. R. Purvis. Junior thirdâ€"Garfield Woodward, Rov Mainhood, Willie Grant. Senior secondâ€"Katie McKinnon, Roy Jack- son, Howard Keslick. J unr. secondâ€" Victor Chase, ElSle Chase. Senior part secondâ€"John McIntyre, Bruce Woodward. Junior part secondâ€" Russel Evans, Levada Mainhood, ‘I-lilda Woodward. Senior firstâ€" Mildred Ellekar, Esba Jackson. Junior firstâ€"Harry Keslick, Pearle Woodward, Herbert West. A. G. STACEY, teacher. RAMSAY’S MARIPUSA. Special to the Watchman. m. p 1‘ uymmm vv u..- .. SCHOOL REPORT.â€"The following is the report of the Royal Oak school for the months of August and September. Names arranged in order of merit. Fifth classsâ€"Etta Crossen, Kate Murray, Frank Burtwick, Annie Pink- ham. Fourth classâ€"John McLean, Lena Burtnwick, Claudie Rundle, Emma Thorne, Herbert Tremeer, ‘ Allan McDonald, Neil Ferguson,Almer ‘Crossen. Senior third classâ€"Mary lMcLean, Dougal McDonald, Lena Mc- Donald, Luella Turner, John Mc- Donald, Mac. McDonald. Junior thirdâ€"Olive Crossen, Janey Murray, Ila. Tremeer, Charles McPhaden. Second classâ€"Mabel McDonald, Mable Turner. Part second classâ€" Sarah Bundle, Bessie Mchaden, Russel Pallick, Marion Crossen, Maggie Swinson, Florence McDonald, , Rose Simpson. Part first: class-â€" I Annie McDonald, Eva Candle, May ’ Innes, Donald McDonald. M. E. ’. PINKHAM, teacher. Special to the Watchman. Special to the Watchman. HOME AGAINâ€"Mr. Thos. Coad of this place, who has been visiting fi-iends in “old Hingland” for the past‘ five weeks. is home again, and reports a pleasant voyage and a good time. He particularly adrnired the great English railway system, which, with its double track and double stations, is far ahead of the Canadian system in many ways. He says Cameronites would be suprlsed to see the way in which the English farms are laid out lin fields, that which are as irregular as an old-fashioned railfence. “Absence makes the heart grow fender,” and to- day we doubt if Mr. Coad would exchange places with and Bribisher, We hope to see an account of his trip in THE V7ATCHMAN before long. éqfiires, Mmilla, in: the 23nd year c WEDDING BELLs.â€"On Thursday, Sept. 30th, at the Methodist parsonage at Cambray, an important event tran- Spired, being the ioining together for “better or worse”.of Mr. Jas. Herbert Switzer and Miss Susie Knight, both? of this place. The indissoluble knot was tied by Rev. F. J. Anderson in his usual neat way. The pretty bride was assisted by Miss Mina Northcotte, while Mr. Wellington Switzer stood by the groom “in the hour of his trial.” At the conclusion of the ceremony the happy party drove to the residence of Mrs. Gordon Townsend, where a ‘sumptuous tea was in waiting, and where the evening was passed as "merry as a marriage bell." On Thursday evening a party was given at the residence of Mr. Norris Switzer in honor of the newly-married couple. It is needless to say a jolly time was spent in amusements of all kinds until the “wee sma’ hound", THE WATCH- MAN joins with a. hogt of friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Switzer a long and happy journey through life. May? their troubles all be little ones. 1 ROYAL OAK. CAMERON. Is the capping stone to all the other advantages you gain by dealing at this . establishmens When we select furniture it must be superlatively THE BEST. In- sisting upon having only a high grade, we can offer .our stock to purchasers with entire confidence in its merits, There is‘ no hit or miss methods in our way of doing business. We know high- class Furniture when we see it, and ,try to educate our patrons up to‘ the samegood standard. This is‘ where our experience comes in. The satisfacaion of knowing yon are getting just what you pay for is half the business of buying. Our reputation for invariable fair dealing should convince you that you can get square treatmedt at this store on all occasions. Rule at this store, and good values given for the same make our patrons our friends. With every article in stock you will find uniform system of price that is always in favor of the buyer. We do not give away Furniture but we do buy close, sell close and share profits accordingly which is why we secure what every energetic merchant is after lthe bulk of business. LOW PRICES REPAIRS of all Kinds promptly made. UN‘DERTAKING in all its Branches. ANDERSON, NUGENT 51 co. Wheaz‘ W. G. Woods RANGES COAL, WOOD and BOX STOVES HEATERS, etc. QUALITY J Kim Street, Libdsay. us. Only the best workmen1 employed. Satisfaction guar- anteed. : w n Wows”j EVETROUGHING, . V IRON wqRK, Tinsmith and Stove Dealer, This is what it used to sell at but it is not likely it will ever reach that figure again. How- ever, merchandise of all kinds, Stoves and Tinware included, is also much cheaper, and it is safe to say the purchasing power of a bushel of wheat is just as great to-day as it was ten years ago, hence the progressive farmer is as well ofi“ as he ever was, if he only thought so. has made special preparations for the Fall and Winter Trade, and his Stock of was never larger or as cheap. If you want anything in the above lines it will certainly pay you to see WOODS’. A First-class Cook Stove is the most important piece of furni- ture in a house, and he sells only the best. These are speciar Lines with $1 per Bus/m ONT. lf‘6 ‘KénkStr'eefi to all the 3TH. 1896 PLUMBING We are selling loads of Blankets notify the public that whi? "1 1...--. ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, 40c per 1b; White Linrok BLANKETS, Silky Fibre, pink and blue border at 45c pe; 1g warrant these blankets not to shrink. They are carefully ml tured from bright and clean Wool, also HOSIERY, SOCKS AND MITTS. N 92 William-St. north. GENERAL ACE-EN I70 Kem‘ 52‘7/662‘, - . Limb/g, VIRRRRR P‘ FRAMES . . SASH . . . . . ‘ DOORS . . . fl! CALL AND INSPECT WORK AND GET 93101 16 oz. Canada Wool SHIRTS, 30c.; 16 02. pure J] Shirts, 45c.; full fashioned plain knit elastic wrist 1)an skirt, 5oc.; Scotch lamb’s wool (retail price $1.00, [~39 A l 35%annnauanuaununuaunmnuanmuImmmnmsmmmmulmumnmmmmnminnts SUGARS BEST F M!LY;" rLOUR, LONG CLEAEB Cf} SUGAR CURED SMOKED H A2" 33, BOLOGNA SAUSAGE CANNED 0000;, WE ALWAYS LEAD 1in TEAS HORN BRQS. loads of Blanket? to Wholesale dealers, and public that While these shipments areg . out we will treat everyone alike . . , , The fruit season is now on and we are againj the front will cheap sugars, a carload of fine 23:113., yellow and extra granulated just received, whiiz F4 intend to sell at lowest prc es. Barrel lots at abs/é sale rates. Call and get our prices before purchasfns . CAMPBELL F resh annals of fine Ceylon Teas at per 1b. Our 25c. Japan is unexcelled. FAMILY GROCER. < LOCAL? gANING PIANOS, ORGi-NS SEWING MACH” in the market, and the cheat cording to quality, are 50L Lindsay Wooh THE BEST {E1 25c and 4 the new Lines on ID We’ll m3 THE Q1 Mari 19W)" Old 0'8! Vionss 11: we: We 60‘ every Thy bf‘ every to its All is T riuu The s post tn: