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

w.” PERSdNAL.â€" Mrs. John ibléffiil" of Midland . is visiting her sis.er Mrs tOOk in the Linn}; ‘\ fni" 379d all 88;“)- ed well pleased with L3»- days’ sport. m to the WW NOTES.â€"-Thc harvest is settled in in this part and threshing has com menced. The weather has very beau- tiful tor the pact. month ...... Our market has opened out here and Mr. R. Touchbum 15 back ugmn ...... M: John McFrory is erecting a new Yerendah around his house, wh‘ch add: quite an appeamnce to his residence ...... Quite a number frOm this part AA,' - m to the Wstchnsn. The Missionary committee of the Epworth League, hell their open meeting on Monday. Papers were read and ad- dresses given by Misses G. McClelland snd Lobb and an address by Rev. J. W. Shier. Special sono service was rendered by the Epworth League choir. The chair was ably filled by Rev. A . H. 1‘ meter. Special to the Wuchm ‘ PHRE\OLOG\. â€"Prof. Dean, phrenolo- gist, of Lindsay, graduate of the Ameri- can Phrenological Institute New York, will be at theo Uueen’ a hotel Vmodville, on Monday.aftex noon and following days of next week. The professor is skiiful and a clever delineator of character. CA\TAT.-\. â€"A missionary cantata will be given in the Union church or Orance hall. Reaboro, on Monday evening next, at 8 o’clock, by some of the young ladies of St. Paul’s church, Lindsay. All are cordially invited. m to the wuchmm LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS fig: WILLIAM-51., TR 17‘ Lea... 2.: E Pedlar Emerson ood cearfulâ€" Your Property" iffiflémm‘fm Insure £38.]. Petty Ebe "Watchman. THURSDAY. OCT. ‘7th, 1897. mfigwf‘w 6%: HORSHOEINE, AND GENERAL BLACKSMXTHIN'J AKD W093- WDRK REPAIRING- AMONEY TO LOANâ€" ky‘mto R. 0. OWNER, With an agent who has had ex perience in the business. I have had twenty years practical ex- perience. Town ,VillageandFarmProperty insured in F IR°T CLASS Companies at the lowest possible rates. It will pay you to come and see me before efl )cting your insurance. “The Jeweler.” Next the Daly House. III' BOBCAYGEON. WOODVILLE. FRANKLIN. REABORO. NORTH. . ‘ a ted up a commodious room owr her tremendous nnineof rlw exoln-ion. No. MILLINEBY.â€"-Miss Milo Pogue has fit- isevera! men were badly fEighte'ned by tie father's utore, with her usual good tas‘eifl bandsaw will be shut down for a few ...... Rev. Mr. Terrill returned to town on Saturday after a two week’s vacation in the east. He will now travel on tour wheels instead of two, having left his ‘ bike, and brought back with him a. horse iand carriage ...... Mr. Hill left on lSaturday after spending a couple of lweeks in this section in the interest of ‘the Guelph Organ Co. We understand some sales were effected ...... Rev. Mr, Stratton was absent last Sabbath morning preaching at Selem. This pulpit was ably tilled by Rev. Joseph Archer of the Hamilton conference. who is holidaying for a. season at his brether-in-lsws, Mr. Thos. Western, sr ....... Thos. Yerex has returned from Hamilton. and is again employed in his brotherss mercantile establishment ...... Jas. Frise has so far recovered as to be able to converse ration- ally and walk about out doors. . . . . .Dr. Hall has again resumed practice after his long and serious illness. .Dr. Morris, who attended to the wants of his patients during his illness, left on Thursday for his new held of operatim in the west . . . . . .Miss L. Swain of Valentin spent last Sabbath at the parsonage. ..... Mrs. David Thompson of Vslentia is at her father’s in this Village under the doctors 3 care. She has been very low, but is re-I ported better ....... Mrs. A. Yerex of Bellwood ave. Toronto, who has beenl visiting relatives here for the past week. returned home yesterday. ‘ MARRIAGE Lxcmsns. â€"J. B. Weldon, issuer of marriage licenses, Little Britain â€"â€"12-tf. ACCIDENT.â€"0ur enterprising young mill man, Mr. Frank Maunder, had scares- ly recovered from the loss of two finger- euds when on Friday last by some mishap his shoulder was dlslocated. Dr. Hall was summoned, placed it in its former position, and found in there. _ PERSONALâ€"We were pleased to see Miss Srratton able to ride out once more LITERARY Socxmr.â€"The literary society is still going to the front. The last meeting was a grand success. The program was all up~t0-date but of course the debate was the centre of interest. The subject, “Resolved that prohibition is better than a. system of license,” was able debated by Messrs. N. Connolly and E Reid on the affirmi- tive and Messrs S. A. Davidson and W. Davidson on the negative. All acquitted themselves creditably, but en excuse for the young ladies winning might be found in the fzict that the young man who gave the decision might not have been entirely insusâ€" ceptible to the charms of these brill- iant young ladies. Some changes have been made in the seating arrangements of the hall, more seats have been added and and a number of chairs procured so that in future all may enjoy a. comfortable seat, If you live near Glandine and are not a. member of this seeiety. why not COme and join? LITTLE BRI'l AIN. Special to the Watchnnn. CHURCH.â€"Last Sunday evening our pulpit was occupiei by the Rev. Mr. Rei! of \Voodvilie. He preached an able and effective sermon. He is certainly an eioquent and powerful expounder of the truthas it is revealed in Christ ...... On Tuesday evening of this week it is expected that a. series of revival meetings will commence. It is to be hOped that much good may be done. Special to the Wxtchnun. A SCHOOL REPORT.â€"The following is the standing of the pupils for the montl: of September. Fifth classâ€"- Florence Webster, Lila Eagleson, Carrie Eakins, Edwin Honey, Arthur Webster. Fourth class â€"Mable Pogue, Ida. Graham, Nelson Graham, May Eakins, Chas. Webster, Ettie Erigleson, 'Willie Eegleson, Nettie Eakint, Violet Jewell, Stai’ford Sennett, Mable Irwin, Bernexd Sennett, Maud Ray, Mabel Keefe, Willie Cory, Leslie Woolicntt, Third classâ€"James Davidson, Norman Eagleson, Mila \Vebsrer, Percy David- son, Fred Davidson, Gladys Johnston, Albert Keefe. Second classâ€"Flor- ence Eagleson, Eidth Jewell, Lewis Irwin, Albert Eagleson, Martha Woolicatt, Joyce Pogue. Second partâ€"Tommy Cory, Eddie Woolacott, Tommy Davidson, Flossie Corv, May Cory. First partâ€"Stanley Johnston. Susie Graham, Eugene Sennett, Alfred W’oolicott. l ANNIVERSARY.â€"Pl‘0Vidence congrega- tion at Red Rock will hold their anniver- sary service on Sunday and Monday, Oct. 10th and 11th. There will be two services on Sabbath, at 2.30 sun 7, con- ducted by the Rev. T. P. Steel of Fenelon F 3115 ...... On Monday tea. will be served in the dining hall adjoining the church, and afterWard a programme, consisting of a lecture on “Culture” by the Rev. L S. Hughson, B. D., of Lindsay, special singing by the choir, and other items of entertainment. BASKET SOCIALâ€"The members of the Independent Order of Foresters of this part intend to have a. basket social at the residence of Mr. W. S. Fallis on Friday evening, the 15th inst; at which will be a. good program. don’t miss it. Everybody welcome. OBITUARY.â€"We are sorry to an nounce ghe death of Miss Ettie Irvin, who passed away on Thursday morn- ing. She had been iil for abouta year and all that medical aid could do was of no avail. Her home being in Blenheim, her remains were taken their for burial, W. J. Fallis. . . ...Mr. Tom Fallis of Lindsay is holidaying at home ...... Dr. “1 E. Tilly, school inspector, visited our school last week and was much pleased with the work. That speaks well for our teacher, Mr. A. W. Bradburn. RED ROCKâ€"VBRULAM. Speck! to the thchmsn. GLANDINE MILL Autumnâ€"About 10' p.m. Sat- urday the steam feed which drives the No. 1 carriage in Bank of Toronto’s new saw null bureted and the pieton rod was broken from the carriage and driven through the mill and down about one hundred feet into the river beyond. Luckily no one happened to be in the road of the bar of iron else a terrible accident would have been the result. As it was no one was injured, although several men were badly frightened by t_he l FENELON FALLS Special to the Watchman. DISASTKOUS an.â€"â€"Again the fire fiend has been at his fearful work. On Saturday morning about 10 o'clock the whistle of the John A. Ellis Co. San; mill was heard to give the warning: cry of tire, and at once all the other mills sounded the cry of distress. Everybody responded to the call and a wild rush Was made with fire engines and reels to the lumber yards situated on the north Corner of the town, on Cameron lake. On reaching the yards it was found that several piles of lumber in one of the long rows were on fire and burning at a fearful rate. The tire was first noticed by a woman on Fiddler’s Hill, who immediat- ely told a couple of men, who were working in the mill. If sufficient help had been at hano. then it could have been easily put out, but when the crowd with appliances reached the spot it had gained too much headway. Willing hands were soon at work on the pumps and pulling down the piles trying to make gave in the row so as to save the rest of the yard, but with no avail. Just then a st‘fi' wind started to blow, and the whole yard was soon in a mass of flames. All hands were then directed to the saving of the mill. which had become endangered by the changing of the wind. For some time} it was thought the mill was doomed, but ? the boys worked well at the pumps and about 12 o’clock the wind changed and all danger was over. All the lumber in the yard was lost but a few thousand feet, which was separated from the rest. The firm had just taken stock and the contents of the yard was reckoned at about one rrilli n «isht hundred thous- and feet, about a quarter of a million of which belonged to the Toronto bank, and about ten thousand feet was owned by Mr. John McDonald of Lindsay. The stock of John A. Ellis Was valued at about $12,000, insured for $7,000. The lumber- owned by the bank and Mr. McDonald was also insured. Besides the lumber the office. stables, blacksmith shop and about 550 cords of dry hard wood, belmging to John A. Ellis, were were also destroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is thought that a spark from the train or from the smoke- stack of the mill caught in the sawdust and burned for a long time before being noticed. The Grand Trunk railway, which runs through the yard, was badly damaged. The intense heat twisted the rails out of shape. The telegraph line Was also disabled, and all communication with the north was stopped for a time; but a gang of men from Lindsay quickly repaired the track and the afternoon tram went through on time. It is just about five years ago since Mr. Ellis had his mill burnt ; that time the yard was very nearly going. The lumber yards of ‘ this town seem to fall a prey quite often to the fire fiend. Last summer over , eight million feet of lumber was destroyed in the yards of the late firm of W. H. ‘ Howry 82: Son. ADDREss.â€"Mr. Whale of Toronto. in- Spector and grand organizer in the 1.0. F., gave a fine address on Forestry in the Yerex hall on Saturday. He was sum- moned at the instance of Mr. Hemphil], who has been seeking to organize an I O. F. court in this place for the last month. Some staunch men are being entered and it is expected that a large court will soon be established. Mr. Whale intends return- ing in about a week to address a public meeting of ladies and gentleman, and complete the work begun. (mutantâ€"A large number from this ‘vicinity attended the funeral of the late ‘W. Tremeer at Salem on Thursday last. Mr. Tremeer had been one of the leading men for years in the church and at the time of his death was superintendent of the Sabbath school. From some un- known cnuse his mind had been failing for some two weeks, and on Tuesday eluding the vigilance of his family he crept into the barn and hung himself. The funeral was very large. The services were conducted by his pastcr assisted by Revs. Stratton and Archer. Mr. Tre- meer had 31.000 in the Maccabees and also in the I.O.F. REOPENED.â€"-The lecture rOOm of the Methodist church here was reopened on Monday night by a capital entertainment given by the Epworth League of Christ- ian Endeavor. The night was beautiful. audience large and anpreciatite and pro- gram excellent. Rev. Mr. Stratton occupied the chair. Prayer was offered by Rev. A. R. Delve, junior pastor of last year. The vocal music was rendered by Master Frank Ruslsnd and Mr. M. Swain of Lotus. It is needless to say it was good. The names of the parties are a sufficient guarantee. Mrs. R. A. Ben- nett and son of Iowa, Lucy Thompson and F. Rusland took the rostrum. and held the attention of the audience by Jthe rendition of some fine selections, Instrumental music rendered by Miss Ads Yet; on the organ. Miss Bunny on the autoharp and the Misses Nickett on mouth organs, formed nc Small factor in this evening’s enjoyment. Possibly the greatest interest centered in the debate. “Resolved, that the United States is a ibetter country to live in than Canada.” ‘The affermative was ably sustained by ‘Mr. Thos. Westcornb and Miss Libbie Smith ; the negative by Rev. Mr. Terrill and Miss Netherton Time occupied in all 40 minutes. The judges, Messrs IsaachcKee. F. Hardy and A. Stacy, gave the verdict in favor of the affirma- tive. After the program tea was served on small tables in a gcod social way in the lecture room. ?All were delighted with the whole affxir, and especially with the improvements made by the exchange of benches for chairs, huge wooden pillars for iron ones, and paint and paper on the walls instead of bare unstained boards and plaster. The proceeds at 10 and 15c amounted to over $225. and decorated her tables witfi all classea of head gear of the latest style. Her mmmgy opening was on Thursday last. The dxsgwlay. wagiexcellent. THE WATChMAN, LINDSAY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7TH. 1897‘ Subscribe for Watchman Hay, per ton ........... Honey per lb ....... . . . Cream per qt .......... Saga per bunch. . . ...... Lardper lb............. Straw per load .......... Timothy ...... . . . ...... Hidesâ€"Beef ...... . . MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY Chickens, per pair” .. . . . Ducks, per pair. .......... Geese. per lb ..... Butter pertb.... ..... Eggs, perdozen. . . . . . . . .-. Turkeys per 1b ...... . . . . . I Hogs, hve weight, per cwt Lamb, per 1b.. . . . ....... Dressed Hogs. . . . ...... . . Beef ........... . ..... . . Farmers’ Hams per lb. . . . . Potatoes per bag. . . . . . . Buckwheat. . . . . Barley, per bushel“. . . Rye ............ . . . Oats, ........... . . . . Peas, small .......... Peas, Mummies. . . . . . Peas Blue .......... Blackuye peas. . . . . . . Fall Wheat; per bushel New wheat per bushel Fyfe Wheat do do., . . Spring do do Goose do do. Toronto Live Stock Market. Milch cows, each ....... $20 00 to 3 Export cattle, per cwt. . 4 00 to Butchers’choicecattlemwt 3 50 to Butchers’ good cattle,cw: o 00 to Butchers'com.cattle. cm 2 75 to Bulls. percwt ......... 2 50 to Feeders per cwt. . ...... 3 51) to Stockers per cwt ....... 2 50 to Sheep, per cwt ......... 3 00 to Butchera’ sheep each. . . . 2 75 to Spring lambs, each. . . . . 3 7 5 to Calves, per head ..... 2 50 to Choice bacon hogs. cwt 5 60 to Light: fat hogs, per cwt.. 5 00 to Thick fat hogs, per cwt... 5 00 to Sows. per cwn. . . ...... 3 50 to Stags, per cwt.......... 2 00 to The past week has wimessed steady decline in the values of nearly all kinds of gram. wheat and rye suflering the most. This has been brought about in part by the increase in ocean freights. The markets are getting to a solid basis and we fancy will remain about me present prices and with chances favoring a slight increase in values. Cattle and sheep have suffered alone with grain. MCARTHUR 4-In Lindsay, on Friday. Oct Ist, Dorothy McAnhur, wife of the int: 3401.1 Chamberlain, aged 27 years and 10 months. \h MAI-I03. -â€"In Lindsa}, an Oct. 3rd Belh Ma), daughter of Mr. john}. McMahon aged 8 )cars and 9 months. SULLX\'AN.-â€"PERDUE.â€";\t St. Law's church, Duwneyville, on the 4th ins; . ‘ny Rev. Father Brethczton, Mr. Thos Sullivan to Miss Mary Perdue, both of Emily town:'nip. MARRIAGES. PAQt*1-:T'râ€".‘.I;.\'ZIEs.â€"At the Methodist parsonage. Fenelon Falls, by the Rev. T. 1’. Steel, on Tuesday, Sept. zrst, Mr. Thom-35 Paquctt m Margery, eldest (lnuglxzcr of Mr. Ruben Menzies, all of Ftnelon Falls. humanâ€"At Fenelon Fails, on Thursday. Sept. 23rd, the wife of Mr. B. H. Maybee of a son. PEXIIAI.E.â€"At Fenelon Fans, on Friday, Sept. 17th, the wxfe of Mr. S. Penhale of a daughter. PARRISH.â€"In the township of Fenelon, on Mongay, Sept. 27th, 1116 uife of Mr J. C. I’asnsh of a son. GII.LIS.â€"In the township of Pandora, on \Vcdnesday, Sept. ISth, the wife of Mr. W. A. lelis of a son. THURSDAY, OCT 21.-â€"L‘y Geo. McHugh, auctioneer, unreserved credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. Jacob Soles, lot IO, con. 8, Ops. Sale at one o’clock sharp and positively without reserve. as Mr. Soles has rented his farm for a. term of years. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20tli.â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, unreserved sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. Irvine Johnston, lot 23, con. 7, Brock. Sale at one o’clock slurp. SATURDAY, OCT. 23.-â€"â€"By Peter Brown, auctioneer, unreserved sale of Valuable farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. I". Smallwood, lot 14, con.8, Mariposa. Sule at one o’clock sharp. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13,â€"By Elias Bowes and Peter Brown, auctioneers. Extensive credit sale 0t farm stock. imnlnmpm: nrn .Pomncanâ€" On Tuesday. Oct. 12th. at 8 p.111. in the skating rink, Mr. James P. Whiv‘mey will address a meeting of the electors in behalf of J. H. Carnegie. M.P.P., liberal conservative candidate for East Victoria. 7 7,- "r-..“ PERSONALâ€"Mr. John A. Ellis and Mr F. Sandford spent Tuesday in Lind- sap ...... Mr. G. H._ Darrnell, manager of Toronto Financial Corprxmcion of this town, left on Wednesday for a. trip to Toronto and N iagara Fadls. DRY DOCKED â€"â€"The government steam- er “ Empire” broke her screw on Monday in the lower lake and was dry- docked in the canal fgr repairs. . _.--v vs; Low WAIERiI-Théflwater inubixmeron lake has lowered 3 feet in the last ten days. If the fall still continues it is feared that the mills will have to shut down. days, as some of the machinerv had sent to Peterboro fox: repahs. EXCURhmxâ€"On Monday the s’reame} Greyhound of Lindsay carried an exem- aion to Coboconk to attend the fall show in that place. Several of our townsmen took it in and reported a fine tim». Q'â€" credit sale of farm stock, implements, etc. the property of Mr. Wm. Short, lot 5, con. 11, Muriposa. Twelve horses, x6 cows, 29 other cattle from 3-year-olds down, 3: sheep. 2 cows, 5 pigs. Imple- ments to run four hundred acres of land. Sale at one o’clock sharp. Lunch at 12 o’clock.â€"â€"4I-I. COMMERCIAL. uuaucl...-.... noon-o cooâ€"lot. .~..-oco--$---o mies........... 888.....------- Lindsay Markets. GRAIN. do do. . . . . 003.35}: GRAIN. SALE REGISTER. VEGETABLES. GENERAL. DEATHS BIRTHS. b! 5 le.cwt o 3,cw5 300 50W!" 275 250 350 250 . .. 300 1.... 275 . . 375 97:1 0 M%‘ OOL . 0608 m 90% 11 1 Mommmm Mo 9 T. 30000 9 g 0%mmwmmm 0 40 5O ' PRODUCE. 030t0040 040t0060 006:0007 014t0319 0tu0 32 $45 00 4 25 .0555 2072 5532 w I 2:) 3 50 4 O 00 HUM” mu I fir'i'h'm’wm Elsy luun. thro" h which runs; naval-flailing spring creek. On 8 premises is a 13m building, formerly used as a. hotel. A any new Secretary 6 bank burn 40 x 60 is now in course of erection, slso ings Societ lam comfortable stable. The Trent. Valley Csusl runs glen; the north side of the property, Will he; sold or rented. as the proprietor is anxious to has: J We have farms in go able price“ for California. Possession given in November. Apply to MRS. YOUNG, on the premises, Balsover P.O.â€"34- J'- The undersigned oxen tor sale her hotel and Wm}??? Portage Road. The farm contains 102 -I-.. .1--. I_.__ LL_A.....L ...L:.I. _~_- . fayâ€"£6 JOHN 0- NAYLOR, or Miss C.'Na.yki',§§ 1531th , Lindsay, _37 9. * quarter of Lot. No. nineteen, in the second conces‘iou of Ops, fifty some more or less. There is on the placealog house audlog ham, frame stable and shed. 'l‘wo never-tailing wells of water. Itis first-class land and two miles from Lindsay, the county town. Plough leave this fall. possessiau yefiglarch, 1898. For further particulu \YA‘YI An n, ‘12 , In my ‘ -- ‘L Acres, being Lot 8, Con. 4, Eldon.( (near Lorne- ville.) 150 ncr-u cleared; balance ture land. 011 the premises are a frame house wit, stone cellar and aframe barn with qtubling underneath. This {arm will berented for a. term of wars. Rent rig ht to_ a good mm A. E. STABACK, Woodville. â€"-36. V cf the undersigned. Lot. 16, Con. 13, Maripnsa, ONE WHITE PIG. Owner is requested to prove property. pav expense Md take the animal away. THOS. FERGUSON, Carr-bray P.O.â€"-41-S. Rye ............ Oat-s ............. Peas. . . . . ........ Barley ........... Hay .......... . . . Straw ........... Dressed hogs ..... TO RENT. â€"- Two Hundred Anrnu hnintr Inf. R nnn A Fldnn (non- annn. Woodâ€"dry. beach and maple 2 f‘. .......... Tamarac long ............. Tamrac short ............. Toronto Wheat. white . . TRAYEDâ€"Into H ‘6 wE AW. §' R SALEâ€"The northâ€"east ”I Tim H E SALE OR TO RENT.‘ KENT STREET, LINDSAY. We can sell you lower-priced and higher-priced Suits and Over- coats. but these are fair samples of our average garments. Why waste your money on Merchant Tailor Garments ‘5 We can fit you in the very latest Sunday-go-tmmeetin’-see-yourâ€"best-girl outfits for less money. It’s not the money nor the namesâ€"it’s the Clothing itself that does the business. We take care that the inside and through and through is as satisfactory as the outside, OVERQQATE .TQJA .x... A $3.95; Tweed Lined Overcoats These are heavy-weight Suits, in Double and Single-Breasted Styles. Every Suit is strictly \Vell-Made, Well- Sewed and W :11 Finished. Fabrics and Shades popi lar this season. Worth $6.00 and $7 so Farmer’s Market. BOYS’ SI ITS and PEA-JACKETS PROPORTIOXALLY L01". From these cold October moroings and frosty even- mgs and the sooner you get IDSIEIIC of one of GOUGH’S Cold-Shedding Overcoats and Wmd-Resmtmg Suits the better ,,,,,, the premises THE COLD VVEATHBR‘ ; _--VAA‘.4L\ IVnJ.‘ 151}.- 4 (0 to 4 00 1 Sch001 Section No. 13, Ma iposa, (I 2 5|) t0 2 50 Teacher holding secand-clnes certificate n i n 00 Duticsm commence first of January. 1898. 3 ('0 t0 0 I ANDERSON. Secretary. Oakwood t‘.0.â€"41-2 to 00 80 MOO 79% "1) 00 72 h) 00 00 t) 00 25 1000 46?: NORTH $6 AND $7.50 5 THE SUIT. 1"! Grill . .. .. . YOUR PICK FOR 34 50 u“. Ivuu Bill" Secrettry Gael h md 6:;th inst Society. uelnh. on. m Being cornmed of the west half of Lot 6, Con. 6, Opt]. containing 100 acres more or less, and knowxi as the "MacKmey Farm." There is a corner lot, two good roads to the term and only four-and-o-hm miles from the town of Lindsay. The land is of extra. good quality. There m 15 or 20 acres of good posture J TEACHER WANTED Sch001_Section $01 13, Ma iposa, 1 mnnnLnâ€" Ln!) Township of Ops, County of Victoria. signed will rent for a. term of yeaLEskhe s. w. 3» ( 1 Lot. 1, Con. 9, Emily. Immediate 'on given. Good clay soil: :1: cleared and fencexi. Frame house, log bum and stab'e. In good locality; five miles from Lindsay. WM. PIGGOTI‘, Executor, Downw- vil!e P.0-â€"40-2. ‘- SA Eâ€"Hal! acre lot on Cambridcv-st. South, just across the track. on which are located three oom- x‘oytable tour-roomed houses, all occupied. A good investment. Will besoid cheap and on easy terms. Apply to J OHN McAR'l‘HUR, on premixedâ€"38 JI- cottage on Melbourne street. near the station. For particulars apply at. the Central House to JOHN RICHARDS.-3s TOWN PROPERTY FOR SA E-Hal! acre lot on nfimhfit‘m‘af Cn-‘OL FARM TQREN 1‘.â€"_The finder- a:._..-..l ._ :n H OUSEH'IQ RENT.â€"A brick FARM FOR SAEE Y. LINDSAY’S LEADING CLOTHIER $5'00(§£‘éfi Melton Overc’ts ....IN THE.... R PICK FOR For full particuhra apply 7w J. E. WEREY o. 13, Ma-iposa, (B‘own'a). cigar: certificate ureter-red. Ipvemnent find 3“. These are Ali-Wool Suits, cut in the newest F ashionablc Styles. Sizes to fit everybody. Extra well-lined and fin- ished in Cutaways and Sacks, from the best Domestic and Imported Wersteds. Your choice for $5.25. me house, five nnles ‘â€"For 25 HR SUIT. Try Our Job 1361)“me PRINGLE MCGBEA, Pm WORTH $8 AND $9.00 If you desire a Business write us for particulars. during September was double “ was last year. This is the be‘ dence that can be given Of “'5 oughnese of the work dont u institution. Peterboro Business (30H fl Free .' Irish Freize Ove NOTICE THE FACT! -â€"The attendance at the fl “â€"1. 3 A8 WE s2} 652751.} wnt‘