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Cpfiftl’linlt ______ .‘.3-~€ igOO ‘_-A pp», ‘ .2} 4 y- .3 we Sell good qualitie ill Si‘llALI. BET... ’ 0909. v A AA ‘1‘ 'u'. Wear Heals 8' J 1:: 3 533 boy juStice buy his V L »‘ . . ‘ Spefiial at $5_5{)S~er0v -. 55:: us suit; we’ll do the busi- clotn.ng_t - .. . he Very best i s is marked at a reasonable IlOW that we only. have ONE 51357.50 comes for $7.ooâ€"-we don.t do business :5 new suit of clothes, ness in proper is loaded \‘ith the Fall Supplies 5 and ask modest prices. DRESS CLOTHES K clothes attention and .SSSir .3 coming of cold weather comes the real shoppinOr 0 price. and we PRICE. Don’t ‘5 e‘ve prepared these with every . pOSsiblc, usrug the best. linings cloths and hav- mg every care taken â€"PERHI.\' s Pine Tar coughs and colds.-â€"-ll. was lined :52 for riding on the sidewalk. â€"liftecn months. Send in subscriptions at; once. â€"See the Cinematographe at the Acad- emy of Music this (Thursday) evening. Life-like moving pictures of the Queen‘s diamond jubilee parade will be exhibited. vâ€"Deer Shooting opens on November Is No deer can be killed in the water, and the license fee for residencs of the Dominion is .52. Only two deer can be killed by any one person. _â€"Lost.â€"Between Lindsay and J anet- vrlle on Saturday night, a valise containing suit of clothes, collars, cuffs. etc. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving valise at THL‘ WATCHMAN officeâ€"402. â€"The exccursion from Midland to Port Hope on Saturday last was well attended, there being nine coaches well filled when the train possed through Lindsay at 11.20, Many joined the excursion at this point. â€"â€"The annual meeting of the Children‘s Aid Society will be held on or about the 15th inst. The proceedings will be varied by a program of music, etc., and short ad- ggoneyl. C in. .1... W a. giggifggjgjfral leading citizens PM“ . 3 am a S -, _ prices are right. ‘ ' p 5*} .e........ H â€"The secretary, Mrs. E. E. Sharpe, has , handed in for publication a long list of con- BGYS FINE â€"â€" tributions to the Home for the Aged. but SERGE SUITS {or aces :) to 10 vrs. _â€" «an s.) better shit at So. i and $3.50. ; EJ’S ULSTERS... Q. :- ,, I:.ilian cloth and fl” collar of Velvet at ties j, ' SID-00- ", Men’s real Frieze ‘ . t, Esters in black, grey and brown, extra we.l made and lined with “gear. Hosiery l’rizze l,'lsters 1r . 5" 4 , ,I , . etC .! Hm .ur w nonly,high collar . ,7 . . l . , l J l _ ,, .mr. mew. liner. al - / $3.30 10 $6. prehensive stocks of e now recognized .~ ces on every line of - n has been given t y with a most can LlTTLE LOCAL LINES. " ‘ : ‘~'.';"._'"."~aborosnrealwaysguaranteed ' ... t \i, .» lrl'OI'S ill“’a}‘5 \VelCOnle at .2 ., ”room; done. Rooms over - S ‘ ~ ' \ \idl‘e.-â€"'19-tf. ntirclv new stock , . , 2 . . . - . . ‘ , _ _ . f‘l‘vl‘ji‘utllli tally writes Dr. .\eel- he :O‘Neat In Lin - .s mule her asuccessful Ill? Vas bChOOl Stilts ; .'-V"‘l:...:::_'~"1‘_”:lf'.\i‘i> of _teeth made in 'U' ‘_ r, 'ir‘...v.-.>z.“-\nct‘c.â€"Irtf. ‘ CNaDmS' ~11 \l“ '«,"‘T‘.-i’lillllil'8tl pound bell is being '3: >3 Marys church at the Village .i;_7_‘:-;_-: 1? i> the generous gift of \ .cr. ( ozblzzti. " Elwin will be at home Saturdays, :r.~:; :lugi. ‘tl examinations. Office - ...c:‘.cc. I: \\ illiain-st. south, Lind- N _ 0 -. ,, Ciriipi’wll, printer, at one time lantles andlad‘e 5:: .._ S: rm; \Vardcr olfice, died at stvics are right - l‘ <"I'~\' lurk hospital on Friday evening ' '- 1:71 _ :13 years. The cause of death " ' fever, He leaves a wife, a 3., Frwl. Taylor, Kent-st., and " :L'L-xd l0 years, who reside in . Hooper. the Port Hope man is now in . e -."I'i"l of‘ wife murder, .;;~ in penitentiary, nil-"mg been "51.1.9. F .mm 57. Vincent de Paul bv rim-If and lriends. ‘o \é‘jlli‘c‘ hrs release, and has a Win seven thousand names on it, if :5 flow bcing clergymcn. The " ‘In: case was circumstantial, Thursday, Friday 753:: how a beautiful st . , - .1 . Iiss Ixcrr, whooab. \ ,- 7: ‘ III“ a . . 0st cmciaily: F’ .f‘ .. .'1;',':' .~,.- “.801“, may was knocked CIS, I‘Célthel'b, ‘ T'" ' ”-31 l1‘l4l;e~<t_ b)’ :t bicy'Clist and . M tm-(l scriO'ds injury. It). the I :z.) .vii’ivwn of the streets there '1 no ".\Cu.~i: for riders of the Sllellb _- Irwin-3.01m: the walks. to the C3129.- ::::.i danger of pcdestrains. ‘ '375-‘i‘ \‘nv'llll ”rum-stand that they T‘ will ‘ ) strict account for any in- :‘x' .wg- - '. .3 citizen 1 f I"0:be~t~-r named forty dollars with the ‘ "T Port Hope as a guarantee llpc mince in court when called ',”“ ‘ -' 111ml with duck-~hooting at H :34.) :w" Tori 1.: the annual match of the «14:: I: lie Asâ€"ociation. In the l V Law-1w :00 and 5(0 yards, P. G. ."z; \vzt mm: a beense and also with -~ ”'1? of season. It is not» ' “ "H. in. will L‘OHI'J back again, al- denies the, allegations made. 0 2'1“." :1 number of our marksmen ‘l lit'iL‘Z‘llarougll on Thursday last ” .-\. Williamson, won $3 each. IL“ “'14:? is points: I. H. Oliver, 56 , ,"-- Cox cup. 400 and 600 yards, 6 Great 1:; gyrgtl points. st; P. G. Pilkie, co , , .; .\. Williamson, 52 points. Shoe man' '..\=’::X‘t‘::l‘c match. 200 and 500 'ards, lls‘ points, $1.50: I. H. liver, In 2 ’ 19 “misc. -. 1.1400 ' So will]. ,. . ‘ ‘.t-_’ll. l..\.ra seriesmatc , y time. m, Fm Id ;’_â€"\- ‘~‘. illiamson, 4:} pomts, 51.00; 3?”t 0 in will g'vrdx'poinrs, 51.00. ' DS value tlI'l .j {Ormanr'l‘aylor, son of the late Mr. ‘1 9 £00“ flier of tbu'ueron, died at the. Daly “emu-nmri Monday morning. _About “3'; Dr“ 10px deceased, who resrded at y .unda. .\.Y., arrived in town on his tn: Cilfl‘emn. Whither he had been . v.» pep 0)“ ~eri0us illness of his father. ~541an suddenly ill here, and was .9 5:90 1'each the bedside of his father, . {3}) on the 23rd ult. The medical , mW’ < 310 “Ere called to to attend Mr. strong r at the Daly house pronounced the “a '9" gt ”- i appendlCltiS. and on Sunday after- . 9” ”I ll an o , - . . ht 300‘ ,fopemtmn was decrded on, which ufl'BOOt slag . light?“ bv Drs. McAlpine, Jeffers A large abscess was; found, t 1.60.13" with much inflammation. The 3 BO“ 3 an in i rallied for a time after the oper- . Boot 909’ 1339i 1aitcr on he began to sink, death 7511;“ sufferings at six o'clock MO}!- "; bmt‘g’ifi his heart-broken oung Wife M €13 being at hisbe Slde. The lied 3L“Cas only 25 years 0‘ age, and key, It ameron some eight years ago, win. t had a farm of fifty acres. The . , “‘91? taken to Tonawa 18a. for m- y l - / mmâ€" Boys' Fir e Tweed Suits and the p:ice is $2.50 We can give you a We had these L'l- sters made to order ‘ and picked our own lin . _; and cloths for ‘ You’ll make ‘i-‘r mistake if you {7395 LS this season. if you think of buying Mel’s Fine Overcoats of Beaver and Melton in black, brown an} nivy, lined with best :weetl, at $6. Youtbs’ â€"â€"\Ien’s TWEED SUITS... or the bad fitting, bu you’ll feel alright in We’ve got piles o 1iues...... Suits, made as cu with good linings at $5.50. â€"Men’s Tweed Suits goods, all the bee qualities in lhisliue price is 86.50. llllllAS FLAVELLE Baas. â€"Careful phrenological l New Yorkâ€"41. l farm on Big Island. week. -The last kilns of brick are now being burned at the Lindsay yards south of the town. is rather on the dull side. â€"It is believed that natural gas has been found on the farm of Mr. \Vm. Humphrey con. 1:"), )Iarlposa, about two miles east of j Cannington. The discovery was made by a a well-digger while working at the boctom of a deep well. -â€"The cheese factory at Norwood was de- stroyed by fire on Monday night, together with $2,800 worth of cheese, which was insured for $1500. The building and machinery was insured for $1200. The fire originated in the boiler room. â€"For some reason an issuer of licenses to shoot deer has not been appointed at Lindsay. which is the most central place in the Whole district. At Bobcaygeon Mr. J. L. Robinson has been appointed ; Fenelv‘n He is StiillFalls, Mr. J. A. Ellis; Mmden, Mr. W. Fielding. . . . .Since the above was in type we learn that Mr. Ben. Bryans of Lindsay. has been appointed issuer of licenses for this district. â€"Somc one placed a potash tablet in the bowl of a well-known citizen’s pipe in the billiard room of one of the Kent-st hotels the other evening. When the match was applied a streak of blazc was seen to ascend in the air a foot high, fading the front locks of the smoker and almost scaring him out of a year’s growth. The remarks that fol- lowed are crowded out by press of other matter. â€"Terrible bush and prairie fires have swept over the country east of “'innipeg. Manitoba. Seven peopleâ€"two women and five children â€"â€"are known to have lost their lives. At Scott‘s Hill’s,near \Vhitemouth. the body of an old trapper has been found terribly burned, and it is feared many more lives have been lost. Settlers m many sections have lost everything. barely escap- ing with their lives. The prairie in many sections is dotted with dead cattle. er. Francis Marks contributes a very interesting letter in this issue on the con- dition of the laboring classes in England, the price of meats, and the kind of bacon that is wanted there. He spent abouta vear at Croyden city, ten miles from Lon- don, in the heart of a rich agricultural dis- trict. and writes very intelligentlv from a working man's pomt of view of what he saw there. The letter will be found on page 2. â€"The Sun, (Canada Farmer's Sun reor- ganized). has made for itself a place pecu- liarlv its own. It is the one paper to whiéb “Bystander,” one of the greatest living writers, is a legular contributor. Its market reports. prepared especially for farmers, are unequalled. It gives in- formation on agricultural matters, espec- ially regarding new ideas and departures. such as no other paper attempts; and its stories and selections are of the best. THE 803 is the great fat-mend home paper of Canada. You can get it, together with this paper for $1.00 from now~untrlJan. lst, ISWâ€"fifteenmonths. M n â€" in to the Toronto at Jesus. GeorAMgrl-Idugg, M.P., and Thomas Stewart ' «a , were in Ottawa on Friday and gird 1:3 iriterview with Sir Oliver Mowat, in which they urged that before be vacated the Department of J ustlce he should ap- int a junior judge for the county of Tictoria. The strongly urged the claims of Mr. D. J. clntyre._pohce magistrate of Lindsay, to the pasltlon. There are, however, two other Richmonds in the field, the irmpressrble J _A. Barron and Mr. Hugh C'Leary, and it IS said that Mr. Pg-wnn'd cha‘V‘PQ fire ””0 MST. but, fr-nn ‘ _; ,:. Iz. â€"â€".\Ien’s Black “'orsted Suits, perfect fitting and well made, $9.50 Fine Black Venetian Suits, extra quality linings and best cloths, a: $13.50 -â€"Men’s Black \Vorsted Coats and Vests, any size, well made, $7. Not the poor make just such a suit as clothing and its the best we can buy. Good honest and well-made % â€"'\Ien's Navy Serge at side, and lined in plain and mixed ' examinations made by Prof. Dean, Lindsay. graduate of the American Institute of Phrenology, â€".\Ir. M. B )yd has had a silo that will hold 300 tons of cnsilage built on his stock It was tilled last The output for the season is about the average, although the building trade owing to pressure of other matter we are unable to publish it. The members of the board, however, extend hearty thanksto all contributors. â€"The steamer Crandella has been placed in dry dock at Bobcaygeon, where she will have her timbers strengthened and be generally overhauled in readiness for another season’s business. Mr. Frank Crandell will superintend the work, which will occupy a couple of weeks. â€"Owing to the frequent recurrence of runaways and hair-breadth escapes in Ops recently, caused by the many glaring signs posted by some of our merchants at con- s icuous points along the leading roads, t. e municipal council has ordered that all signs be removed from the public highways of Ops forthwith. A hint to the wise is sufficient. t â€"We understand that Mr. Leslie McD. Coulter, now attending Toronto Univer- sity, has joined the ranks of the benedicts. ° The wedding took place at New York some f time ago. but the particulars were on] made public last week. The fair bride is Miss ‘W. R. Greene. aformer resident of Fenelon Falls, and well known in Lindsay. Their many friends in town and at the Falls will extend congratulations. â€"The family of Mr. John J. McMahon, G. T. R. engineer, have the sympathy of many friends in their sad bereavement which has just befallen them in the loss t by death of their second daughter, Bella 1» ay, which sad event took place on Sun- day last. after j ust one week‘s illness. The i deceased was an interesting girl of about nine years of age, being bright and intelli- gent, with pleasing disposition, and was a . favorite with her companions. Appen- dicitis was the cause of her early demise. t â€"Mr. Geo. McArthur returned from v Brandon last week on account of the serious illness of his sister Dorothy (Mrs. Robert Chamberlain) of the south Ward, which ended fatally on Thursday, the funeral taking place on Saturday. The deceased was only ill for a short time, having just returned from a viSIt to a married sis'cl- at Niagara. She. was a widow some 27 years of age, and leaves a boy of six behind her. Her father was Mr. John McArthur, who is a widower. and with whom she resided at the time of her death. â€"There was a case of Jim-Jams in the south ward one day last week, on the border line of Kent-st Bob could not Read, but Jim's son Will could, so they disagreed as to the proper way ro spell “rolled roast beef." Jim raised Cain over the bone of contention, and there was a drop in the meat marketâ€"hams went down, while bull beef remained well up, and in prime condition. The best part of the choke took place in the rear premises, where Jack's were trumps for a time. The ace turned but could not find any. Big Jim. who was the least affected, is to be presented with a cane, not a medal. Bob, who did not wait long enough to take a hand in, has been looking around for himself ever sine». The jammed Jim did not enjoy the fun wry much. â€"1‘he vacancy in the custom office at Lindsay has not yet been filled. The num- ber of applicants for the position was large. but the tussle for the prize has simmered down. it is said, to a triangular contest. Who may ultimately get the collectorship is a problem which the most knowing ones do not seem to be able to solve. Mr. Geo. McHugh, M.P., for South Victoria, whose right it is to nominate the man, is placcd in a very trying position. He should put the names of the contestants into ahatan let there be a political prize-drawing. 0‘ - better still, allow matters to remain just as they are. It is well known that Mi~s Gertrude Brown, daughter of the late in- cumbent of the office, has really discharg- ed the duties appertaining to it for several years past with every satisfaction to the business public. Her continuation in the position would give pleasure to every one, rrespcctive of politics. -Horses must be getting too much oats. for runaways are of frequent occurrence. Friday evening last a couple of local sports â€"â€"who had been engaged in temperance. work east of the townâ€"were returning home, and in crossing ‘tbc Lindsay-st. bridge their rig collided withan abutment. with the result that a wheel was taken off and the occupants landed on the soft side of the road. They had a gun" with them, which very fortunately did not explode. Jordan is a hard road to travel, boys. .. . .. Monday evening the rear premises 'of a Kent-st. grocery was the Scene of quite a spirittd runaway. The delivery wagon, loaded with a barrel of crabapples and other sundries, was about to start out on its rounds, and just as the driver mounted his seat the horse bolted, dashing over a pile of bricks. upsetting the rig and distri- buting the young man, ap les, baskets, coil oil cans and other pac 'ages all over the yard. The horse was uninjured, but the rig was badly wrecked. It is said that the language used by the driver of pious name, when he gathered himself up, bad a strong flavor of brimstone. â€"On Thursday evening last a party of Lindsay Oddfellows, comprising Messrs. Howard Porter, W. R. Widdess, J. Hen- derson and S. Calvert, drove out to Can- nington and aid a. fraternal visit to the brethren of eaceftzi Dove- lodge of that village. They were accom anied by the following young ladies, w 0 were not Oddfellows zâ€"Misses Cora. \Valtem, N. Cornell and May Haslam. It was the oc- casion of the opening of the new lodge rooms in Hoyle's block, and the proceedings were very interesting in character. The chair was occu ied by \V. H. Hoyle. Grand Master. w 0 has just returned from a meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Springfield, Illinois. The inauguration ceremonies were conducted by the mem- bers of the lodge in a highly creditable manner. The ritual work was particular- ly good, in which Bro. McLeod took a lead- ing part. The chairman’s remarks were leasmg as usual, Mr. Hovle being well known as one of the best platform speakers in the province. Neat addresses were given by Bro. Carter of Manilla, Bro. Widdess of Lindsay. Bro. Gilchrist of Woodville, Bro. McMillan of Beaverton and Dr. Gillespie of Cannington. The hang wmm 5c anw'tfv nan Ming admir- ‘2‘1. 1 v a .o:‘ .5“; ' " ’ ~“ 7“"..3‘ " ‘.' ' 1'2?" Cordial cures â€"At Peterboro he: week a lad}.- bicyclist . -THE \tht‘unax and the Weekly Globe I from now until January 1st, 1899, for $1.90 1 down looked around for a club or ' â€"Monday spade to assrst him In wmning the g1! cattlejmyer was driving into town on \7 . ~V ‘ ._ mm =: -â€"Mr. Michael Casey sucking colt that weighs 1100 pounds. fill-r, Lloyd’s Kidney Pills cure kidney ; and liver complaints. - Store, Lindsay. ~41. â€"Pl;‘.l’.lll.\"s All-Healing Ointment heals J cJu‘ts and sores of every description. I LRRIN s Drug Store-41. â€"An Italian is under arrest at Peterboro Ion a charge somewhat similar to what occurred in this town recently. Tuese foreign cattle should not be encouraged in this country. â€"R_emember the Whitney-Fox political meeting in the Academy of Music next Wednesday evening and don‘t fail to ,attend. Chair taken at 7.30. Go early. Seats reserved for ladies. All welcome. â€"â€"Mr. J. P. \Vhitncy delivers a political address next Wednesday evening in the Academy of Music in the interests of Mr, S. J. Fox, commencing at 7.30, He is an able speaker and every one should hear hIlII.-*-4l. 70.116 death and seven cases of fever within a block on a street in the south ward are traceable to the water of a. well used in common by the stricken families. Bad water causes much sickness, and people cannot be too careful. fâ€"The annual county plowing match Will be held on Thursday, Oct. 25th, on the farm of Mr. D. Donoghue, lot 2, con. 10, Inmly, six miles east of Lindsay. The posters will be issued to-morrow, giving full particulars. â€"Successful township fairs were held at Cpboconk, Bobcaygeon, Omemee, Fenelon Izalls and Bethany durin the past week. The weather was to the ueen’s taste, and the attendance 1a 6 at all the fairs. The reports vv 1” be pub ished next week. â€"\_V illiam Ponton, teller in the Dominion bank at Napanee, has been arrested on suspicion of being implicated In the recent robbery at that branch of the bank. The young man denies all com- pliCity in the affair. -â€"When the Italian under arrest for out- rage was liberated on bail last Saturday a woman with an axe made it exceedingly animated for him. She proposed to chop him into mince-meat, but the foreignir managed to elude his irate pursuer, and got away on the train. â€"'A fire broke out in the Central prison at Toronto on Monday afternoon, and be- fore it was subdued the broom factory Was gutted, very serious injury done to the cordage factory, the consuvatory wrecked and several piles of lumber reduced to ashes, making in all a total loss of fully $60,000. This is the second fire at the prison within a few months. â€"A breach of promise case is looming up from Ops for the assizc court next month. The complainant is a young women who has been left on the shelf by a recreant ; lover after about ten or a dozen years off- ‘andâ€"on courting, with a positive engage- ment of marriage at some time or other. The defendant is a. well-to do tiller of the soil, who recently plucked another flower from the garden of feminine humanity. It is said that $52,000 will be claimed for wounded affections and blasted hopes. â€"-'l‘hc threshing of oats at Seward Armstrong's on Lindsay-st. was done on Monday afternoon of this week, and in the. evening. when the moon arose and threw its la'ubcnt light over the landscape, the Queen's Own life and drum band put in an appearance and broke the stillness ofthc night air with sweet music. The whistle of the steam thrcsher took part in program. and aroused all the dogs in the neighborhood. The members of the band were royally entertained before leaving for home. â€"A tramp, who is described as about 25 years of age. clean shaven, short and stout, and wearing a light grey suit attempted to outrage the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. Juseph Blaine, a wellâ€"L0- do farmer residing near Newbury, ()nt., on Tuesday while the young lady was on her way to the Wardsville high school. He had wavlaid her and dragged her into a thicket, but fortunately her screams attracted apassing rig, the occupant of which came 30 her rescue. The villian escaped and was pursued for hours by about 200dctermined men, who had they succeeded in catching him would have strung him up to the nearest tree. afternoon Mr. Jas. Cain, Durham-st. west, when he was met by Mr. Arthur Storcr on his bicycle carrying an empty honey can. The can was beating a lively tattoo on the frame of the bike, and as Jim's horse is not as fond of music as his master i t became frightened and bolted. Mr. Cain was thrown forward on the dashboard, which broke under his weight, and he fell heavily to the ground, alightlng on his head. He sustained several bruises and a bad shaking up, but fortunately escaped serious injuries. For a time it looked as if the oung man,â€" emp-ty honey can, bicycle an all, would be thrown into the middle of next week, but the storm passed over without any serious damage being done. â€"We clip the following from the Brant- ford Expositor: “Large numbers attend the Presbyterian church now to hear the Rev. Mr. Anderson, who has returned to his charge after a long absence, which was occasioned by ill health. Mr. Anderc son is now in fine health and spirits, and his congregation and many friends are glad to see and hear him again. The members of his church and congregation here recently presented him with a fine robe and fur coat, which is an evidence of their regard for his comfort and health." Mr. Anderson is an old Mariposa boy, and a brother of Mr. D. R. Anderson, barrister, of this town. His many former friends throughout the district will learn with pleasure of his prosperity and increasing. popularity in his field of labor. â€"\\'hile the Royal Humane Society medals are being awarded to deserving persons in this section Miss Lotta. Burrows, .he fifteen-year-old daughter of Dr. Bur- rows of this town, should not be forgotten. In August last she performed a deed of daring which deserves recognition al- though little was said about the matter at the time at the request of the young heroine. While in bathing at Sturgeon Point, alon with some orher girls, a young dang, ter of Dr. Powers of Port Hope, who was visiting at the resort, got beyond her depth and was rapidly drown- ing. The girls became frightened and rushed awa calling for help, with the ex- ception of lIiss Burrows, who bravely plunged to therescue. Although unable to swim, she went down into the lake beyond her own depth, seized her drowning com- panion and brought her safely to shore. Both were inlanexhausted condition, hav- ing breathed in water. Miss Burrow's . escape from drowning was about as narrow as that of the party rescued, as the shore is a shelving one, with a quick drop wnere the old shore used to be before the dam at Bobcaygeon was built. The Sporting World. â€"â€"In 9. mice that was witnessed by fully 65,000 people at the Illinois State fair grounds on Saturday last Star Former not only main- tained his reputation as king of pacer-s by defeating Joe l-‘atchcn, but he also lowered the world’s pacing record in a race by half a second, making the mile in 2.00%. Change of ‘T ime. The steamer Eel“ ion com menccrl her single trips on Friday lasl,,and for the balance of the seamn will run the following tune-table : Leave Bobcaer n at 8 a.m., arriving in Lindsay at 10.30 a.m.; returning will leave Lindeay at 3 p m., arriving at Bobcaygcon of Emily has 3. ~ ., .,~ , . . .5 Phiiltlx's Drug: \Vcckly Globe (ml per annum) item now until I i‘ 5 l Fifteen Months for $1.50. I! l Tm: “Arcmmx (.5c 3 year) and thei‘ .lan' lst, 1:99, tor $t.50. just think of itâ€"â€"- two first class papers for nlicen months for 2 only SLSO. Subscribe at once and we: the full benefit of the oiier. ” l M I Wedding Bells. â€"On Wednesday, Sept. 19m, 9. very pretty wedding took place at the residence ol’illr Chas. Corneil, Omemee, when his daughter Miss Hattie was wedded to Mr. \V. J. Lamb The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. ii Roberts, assrsted by the Rev. J. U. Tanner. at l 4.30 in the afternOon. A large number of, guests had assembled to witness the ceremonv and to wish God-speed to the young couple a; they start out in life. A few minutes before the bride made her appearance, the guests gathered on the lawn in front of the handsome brick residence. Then the ministers and the bridal party took their positions and the service began. It was a pretty scene; the bride was charmingly attired in cream silk trimmed w, ih lace. The weather was perfect. The sun shout: out with all its brilliancy, its beams danced about and animated the whole scere. Heaven’s broad canopy of blue o’erhead and nature’s bright green carpet at our feet, and the distant trees clothed in their lovely fall apparel, their robe of many colors, helped to make the day one long to be remembered, and as the contracting parties pledged fidelity l0 one another the guests felt they were in the temple of God, and silently breathed a prayer for a blessingr on their future. After the ceremony they all adjourned to the dininzi: room and enjoyed a sumptuous repast. Tl 6 presents were numerous and handsome. ard showed the respect and esteem in which the young couple are held, and many and real were the good wishes expressed for them. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamb left by the evening train for Grand Rapids. Mich, followed by the best wishes of numerous friends. W Bravery Recognized. On Tuesday afternoon, at 4.30, a large number of our leading citizens, including many ladies, gathered at the residence of Mr. Wm. McDonnell, Peel-st, to witness the presenta- tion of the Royal Humane Society’s medal it) Miss Violet McDonnell-Coulter, for conspic- uous bravery in rescuing Master Herbie Begg, the five-year-olc‘. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Begg, from drowning in the Scugog river at the wharf on August 26th last. The presenta- tion was made in the large dining-room, the: chair being occupied by Mayor Smyth, who read the following letter: HAMILTON, Sept. 17th, r897. To his lVorS-hip the .lIug/‘a'r of Lindsay: DEAR SlR,â€"I send you today by registered. mail the medal of this Association, which has; been unanimously awarded by the Investigat' mg Governors to Violet MCD. Coulier of Lindsay for presence of mind and conspicuous bravery in rescuing Herbert Begg from drown- ing in the Scugog river 26th August, 1897. Ihave respectfully to ask that you will on behalf of the Royal Canadian Humane Asso- ciation present the medal to the brave lady in a public manner, and be good enough to send _ me copy of newspaper containing an account of proceedings, to be filed with our records. Kindly acknowledge receipt.â€"\'ours sincerely, ADAM BROWN, President. Alter referring in eulogistic terms to the coolness and bravery displayed by Miss Coultcr in making the rescue, his worship handed the] medalâ€"a handsome bronze oneâ€"to Master Ilerbie, who pinned it on the breast of hisl rescuer, and was rewarded \vithakiss. Short, ' pithy addresses were then made by Col. Deacon, Judge Dean, County Crown Attorney Devlin, II. O’Leary, Q.C., J. H. Sootheran, Dr. Burrows, J. B. Knowlson, Robert Ross, manager Dominion Bank, J. A. Paddon, manager Bank of Montreal, Sam. Britton and others. Refreshments were then served, and a haif hour very pleasantly spent, after which i the affair was brought to a close. PERSONAL. [Tna Warcnuax invitis its readers to hand in any items of a personal nature for this column. If you have any friends stopping with you or relatives absent jot down the particulars and send to this office, or ring up telephone No. 97. . -â€" Miss Mary Scanlon of Chicago is spending a. couple of weeks visiting friends in town. ‘ â€"â€"Capt. E. H. Hopkins has been gazetted major of the 45th battalion. â€"Mrs. Wm. Bryan of Cambridge-st. south, is spending a month with friends at Sunder- land and Whitby. â€"â€"-Mrs. B. McMahon, Manning avenue, Toronto, is the guest of her nephew, Mr. B. J. l Gough, Glenelg-st., south ward. â€"Mayor Smyth left Friday evening for a couple of week’s visit with friends in Western Ontario and Detroit. â€"â€"Mrs. (Dr.) \Vilson of Fenelon Falls left on Monday of last week for a visit of ten days or a fortnight to Dr. E. S. W'ilson of Buffalo, i l N.Y. â€"Mr. and Mrs. \V E. Beacock of Black- stock were in town Monday on their way home from a few days’ visit with friends at Cameron and Oakwood. --Mrs. Walsh of Port Perry is on a visit to her son and daughters at the \Vindsor house. .~ Mr. Ed. \Valsh will spend the winter in town ‘ as usual. â€"Mr. D. W. Child of the Toronto police force passed through town this week for th6 north couhtry, where he will enjoy a few days" partridge shooting. â€"Mr. Percy Soanes, incumbent of St. Matthias church, Halifax, N.S.. spent Sunday in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. J. Soanes. ~Mr. Ernest Neelands, who is taking a course in minimy engineering, returns on Mon- day to the School of Practical Science, Toronto. â€"Mr. Thos. Cresar, during the past season the popular captain of the steamer Dawn, has rCCUICd a position with the Toronto Street Railway C0,, and left for that city on Monday. â€"In the results of the recent exams. at Queen’s University, Kingston, appears the name of Mr. J. A. McIntosh, former principal of the public school at Gelert, who was successful in all subjects he wrote on (a full year’s work). He is a. full year man in arts this term and will probably finish in another session. This isa most creditable showing, and in keeping with his early career. â€"-Among those from Lindsay who took advantage of the cheap fall excursion on Thurs- day to visit friends in the Western States were the following: Mr. W. H. Simpson, who will socnd a couple of weeks in Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ingle, who will make a. lengthy visit with relatives at Detroit and other west- ern points; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin. who go to Bay City, Mich, where their son, Mr. Frank Goodwin, resrdes; Mrs. M. H. Stephens, Cambridge-5L, who will be the guest of Dr. and Mn. 'A. E. Herriman of Chicago for a couple of weeks. Mr. Hugh Silver leaves town to~rnorrow for New Westminister, B.C , where he will take charge of the manufacture of of his celebrated grained lumber for the Pacific Coast Lumber Co., Whichhas purchased the. sole right to use and manufacture Silver’s patent graining machine for the province of Manitoba and the Northwest territorirs. It is the intention of this company to manufacture the famous Bri- tish Columbia cedar into shipment to all parts of the world. Mr. Silver will be absent-for six months or a par. 0. lat-van Ht‘g â€"â€" “P4 Choice Fruits For Preserving... THOMAS ANDERSON, at the lowest prices. Call and inspect ___.â€" Lil} Orrin A. Morse Urganist Cambridge-st. letbodisf Church slmcluc AND MUSICAL THE08Y~--- - , ....Toronto College or Music or Toronto gram“! “Mb“ {0‘ ....Conservatory of Music. Terms M odera to... BLANKET YGURSELF l - -’ ...... with...... CUISIFORTS. 100 PAIR- .ALLJYOOL AND UNION IVHITE and GREY , BLANKETS‘ NIANUFACTURER’S O‘.‘l‘~.R.\l.-‘.KES. CAFE“ INTO OUR HANDS Tins Ween â€"White Blankets $1.85 per pair up. â€"Grey Blankets 81.25 per pair up. COMPARE THE QUALITYâ€"CONSIDER 'tnE SAYING JUST A WORDâ€"- IN OUR MANTLE AND... drMILLINERY DEPARTMENT You will find NEWEST STYLES at nonesr ranks K J. SlliCliffe 81 Sons Formerly Warner Co , ‘LINDSAY. THE SPOT: 76 AND 78 KENT-ST. .,. ‘," ~â€" New Styles _ â€"â€"â€"INâ€"â€" For Gar/mews 6276 Here hey are the essence of all that is beautiful for Fall and \\’inter wear. All the Fur-Bearing Animals of both He- fluffy, peltry. m is p h e r e 5 There’s amark- have contrib- ed perfection in uted their .3. the manufac- share 0 t 5; .. .. ture and finish chorce, soft, â€"â€"'~ â€"in the style. utility, the blending of usefulness with gracefulness. Then we show garments you do not see elsewhere. Repairing and Remodelling Fur Garments a Speci- alty. New Styles in FALL HATS. ARMSTRONG BROS, ------ HATTERS AND FURRIERS, [INJSAL ONT Fall and Winter Millinery .' - .l ...M[55 BAA/NON... l Kent Street, - - Lindsay, Ont. 1} has made special preparations for the the F ALL I AND WATER TRAIJS, and her stock is vary 3 large and well assorted. All the latest New J York and Paris styles will be found here, ll and at prices considerably lower than else- E where. The ladies of the district are part:- cularly invited to call and inspect the stock . .. .when in Lindsay ...... * lTlitzâ€"Qihiitv is the first thing to consider in Clothing. The Price comes next Quality means good material well made up. It means a good fit; it means good wear; it means a genteel appearance. Our Fall Clothing is dis- tinctly QUALITY Clothing. The price is only a little more than you would pay for shoddy goods. But you’ll find a vast difference in the wear and looks. 1...) Don’t buy inferior FRUIT from pedlars, or lug it home from the city, when you can buy the very choicest selected ruits of all kind: from CONFECTIONER, . f b ‘ I here. in: stock be are vying e “3" Fall Overcoats from $13 UP- Suitsâ€"from $I3 Up- Trousers from $3 up. CHAMPION 81 60., Merchant ' Tailors Smyth's Block, comer Kent and Cambridfle'Sts- Terms Strictly Cash TEACHER ..OF.. PIANO AND BEAN "Pupils prepared for examination at «I Z‘ 15