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gs in Colored a“ LIOC’ ongmaony i :erds, large sun; “I II. III-“L The placeâ€"next doorto“.F.B:on. :c, 18c, 20, 25c and3 re special in S Effects. Crge loths in Tweeds‘ mnmmmmmm Fm c, 7c, 8c, H leaders. :rs. value. lite, $2.00, $2. 50;. ES! RICES DRY allaby $15.00; â€"Ladies’ \ 15c, 20c, 50c, 75c : â€"Ladies’ 25C» 35C: 25c and 30; Whig; unsh 10' 20C. These very low '72 for 56 a. but are hint of RE ream at 15c Dollars and 25c. 25C 359.! $1.00 and mmmmzmmfl grand asg llll' 25F: 3; 9 ~Mr. Robt. Cupbell, of the North [American Life, hum-chased lot 3 of the yDunaford propertyn William-st. north. fThe 10!: faces to t] east. and is a very @Wirable building to. The foundation â€"The dis between England 313d the United Stat ver the Venezula. noun dary matter been amicably Settled, and in a way t is satisfactory to both nations. V â€"-Mr. J. WV ' is advertising 'a quantity of wince 031‘ timber, f om shake and rot. The aim required is 12, 30 feet. and 12 x 14. 30 feet. Phes having the above would do well t nespond with Mr. Chirpaw. \co 'Y"HV., ._ ruwuw with commendable ishiuz the mntract Saturday less than foul days after the Hmnencement of the worlg The shed is 91mm. 100 x 20 feet, am a. substantial “King in every way. . Staples flgeves it} hustling work. and a: a sample 18 work forward, :eed, flu Itemoon, camera m4 Simple, pr and amusi: say.-â€"45 4 â€"â€"A , . m: s razors are always sharp. Fir“ 13‘ shop east of Benson house. -Hai uttingâ€"both- adults and children ecialty at APPLEBEE’a barber shop . StudiJ G. W. BiEAfl, BHRISTMAS RINGS URNITU‘RE New and Second-Hand 0PM. RINGS Opposite Benson House ENNON’S RE BARGAI N8 LURSDAY, NOV. 12th, 189-6, [be “Watchman. WWII: fast '33:: .ITTLE LOCAL LINES. made ; special econ this you to meet ham time; You should see what a prettyn ngI can sell you trom$3 00130 $51100. Come and impect my yringl. It is to your interest to see them. 1 will be pleased to show them to you. Engagement Rings, Wedding Rings, Diamond Rings, Emerald, Ruby, Yearl and Tozqnoise Rings. and Fine, large, full of color, singly, in clusters and in combingtion with Rubies, Emeralds and Diamonds. Because I keep the better class 0! goods you must not think I neglect customers whose purses are not so long. Quite _tl_le gontrayy. I have Already new ods 'Vmg' week it is 80 m I n MSON’S photos always please of Kent-sLâ€"40. ' PREPARING FOR ..AT.... $1.25 snap-shot scientific A nice Christmas present. Ll instrument; instructive Address Box 509, Lind- ‘3 bad weather, has pushed val-d with commendable I the c-ntract Saturday than foul days after the of the work The shed is 20 feet, and ‘ substantial IN â€"On Saturday last Mr. J. Carew’s steamer Myrtle and scow took a load of {white oak timber 40 ft. long, 22 inches wide and 3 inches thick to Bobcaygeon, to be used in the construction of the new passenger steamer for the Trent Valley Navigation 00., which will replace the Eeturion next spring. The timber was brought to Lindsay by train from St. Stephens, United States. â€"A Sunderland lady writes Dr. Neelands that he made her a. successful fit: after having eight sets of teeth made in Toronto and elsewhere.-17-tf. â€"W. F. Broad, V. S., of Lindsay, has been appointed inspector of live stock for this district by the Dominion govern- ment. The appointment is a good one. â€"The scholars of St. Paul’s Sunday: school intend giving: a missionary cantata at‘an early date. Particulars 'will be given next week. -â€"0:: Monday the young man Joseph Tetro, arrested last week by Chief Bell on suspicion of being the culprit in the east ward stone-throwing case. particulars of which have already appeared in THE WATCHMAII, appeared before Magistrate Deacon to receive his sentence. The case had been clearly proven by Chief Bell, who had only a slim clue to work on at best. and Tetro was fined $15 and $9.50 coatsâ€"824.50 in allâ€"and bound over to keep the peace for one year. Tetro, who is about 19 years of ageâ€"old enough to know betterâ€"was given a few plain words of caution and advice by the presiding magistrate. and it is to be hoped they will have a good efiect. The green- eyed monster “jealousy” is said to have been at the bottom of the affair ...... It was a young man named Wilford J. Crowley who was With. ~the girl when struck, not Hanan. although the latter I. an: by. â€"-Now is the time and WILLIAMSON’S is the place to order your photographs befOre the holiday rush commences. Noted for life-like photos.â€"40. â€"Farmers around Lindsay should not complain, as they have been getting 50e. a bag for potatoes, while in Toronto and some other places they were only bringing 35 cents fo: the same quantity. â€"â€"A Port Perry team of foot-ball play- ers will visit Lindsay on Thanksgiving day and kick for the supremacy with the Beavers. â€"To the victors belong the spoils. Mr. Samuel Smith has put the poet- -office building in weather-proof condition for the winter season. The tory goose is cooked, and the'grit gander now gets a. nibble out of the public crib. â€"â€"Mr. A. McEachern, of the Tourists’ Bicycle Club. Toronto, son of Mr. Malcolm McEachern of Hartley. has been doing some fast bicycle racing andalower- ing his record. At the Island, Toronto, a couple of weeks ago, in the mile amateur event, standing start. unpaced. he cover- ed the distance in 2 18; former record 2.21. In the half-mile event, standing start, unpaced, his time was 1.06. As an evidence of the appreciation in which the Tourists hold the efforts of Mr. McEach- ern on the racing path the past season a dinner was tendered him at the GrOs-ven- or house on the following Monday night, at- which over 70 members of the club were present. A beautiful goldI Pocket was presented to the bold rider. who is the fastest long-distance amateur in the country. â€"For a quick, easy shave try APPLE- BEE. First shop east of Benson house. â€"-A new time card will be issued on the Midland division of the G.T.R. on the 15th inst. «See our Lounge: from $3.50 to 810 ; handsome goods. hardwood and oak frames. Bed Springs and Matraasea, very large assortment. Also Office Desks and Secretaries. very handsome and cheap. M. E. TANGNEY, opposite Benson house, Lindsayâ€"452. â€"Trainmaster Ferriton, of the G.T.R.. will, it is reported. cease engaging inexperienced brakemen. He intends to have none but competent men on- the trains. A new regulation regarding brakemen on freight trains provides that they shall he on the top of their trains when passing stations whether they stop or not. The forward brakeman is requir- ed to exchange with the rear one. The men regard the innovation as somewhat of a hardship. ‘ ‘ \ â€"Government Engineer Hidout was in town Tuesday for the purpose of inspect- ing the improvements being made at Hopkins crossing, just northwest of the town. The engineer expressed himself satisfied with the work already done. and in addition ordered the enlarging of the culverts on each side of the track at the roadway from 17 to 21 feet. Several car- loads of gravel will also be placed on the roadway. There are other matters in con- nection with this crossing that Will be settled shortly. When these improve- ments are completed this dangerous cross- ing, which has been a menace to public travel for many years, will be in a fairly safe condition. â€"Un Tuesday morning while playing at school. Meta, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. T. A. Middleton of the north ward, met with a very painful accident. She fell against the fence with considerable force, dislocating her left arm and break- ing a small bone. She was conveyed to her home and Dr. White summoned, who promptly reduced the dislocation, and now the little sufferer is doing as well as can be expected. â€"“Good Housekeeping” for November â€"-the queen of household monthliesâ€"is to hand, and the table of contents is rich and varied. This is the Thanksgiving num- bet, and is brim full of choice tested recipes of all kinds. Here are a. few of the contents: “Jill's Cooking,” “ A Thanksgiving Dinner,” “Agatha Clair’s Thanksgiving,” “Marian Wood’s Turkey” "Economical Ways of Cooking Meat,” "Mothers and Children,” “Sunday Song and Sermon,” etc. The number also contains several original stories and choice selections of poetry, etc. Subscription price $2 a. year; 20¢. a number. Clark W. Bryan 00., publishers, Springfield, Mass. THE WMCHMAN, LINDSAN'. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IZTH, 1896 â€"A 9-year-old son of Fred King. of Amheratburg‘, Ont., placed a pound of wet gunpowderin the stove to dry on Friday last. Soon after Mr. King started a fire. The powder dried and incidentally explodr-d. blowing the stove to atoms, completely wrecking the kitchen and firing the house. Fortun- arely thew wna no one in the room at the Matthew â€"The Mariposs cheese factory sent in their last shipment of 120 cheese to Lind- say yesterday. The factory had a very successful season. Word recently re- ceived from London. England, states that the shipment of cheese made from this section some two months ago arrived alright, and in first-class condition. The cheese from Msriposs factory were especially commended. â€"If you are thinking of ordering photos see E. WILLIAMSON, foot of Kent- sb. He has something nice to offer. Work always the bestâ€"40. --â€"Terry’s wedding cakes are the beat. Rxch in design; delicious in flavor. Made on the shortest notice. A. B. TERRY.-â€"44°4. ~â€"The will of the late John Farady Young. provision merchant of Front-It... Toronto, who died at Minden on Oct. 14, has been filed for probate. It leaves all the estate, $4,751, to the widow. Rev. J ..“_W. Macmillan. as the youngest member of Lindsay Lodge, made a. happy reply, when the proceedings concluded with the N etionai Anthem, U.S. The Canadian representatives brought the matter up and stated that it was time they were brought under the monarchy. They were successful in their appeal andthe name was changed to the Soverign Grand Lodge oft" America. Then again Canadian representatives had the Oriental emblem of the- shepherds’ crook changed to the Victoria cross. He referred to changes which were being made in the ritual and work of the order. The Sovereign Grand Lodge ruled "over some sixty grand lodges. He referred to the progress of the order throughout the world and instanced its introduction in Italy. where good men were watching its progress. He then related the historical meeting after the American civil war, when the Northern and Southern delegates were once more united into a happy brotherhood. He then referred to the homes for orphans already established, some sixty in number, and hoped that the time was not far distant when the Grand Lodge of Ontario would have a home. of this kind for the care and education of children of deceased mem- bers of the order. He urged those present to take this matter up for discussion in their subordinate lodges and good would result therefrom, and concluded'by wishine the Grand Master, Lindsay Lodge and District 31 every success. ‘ (Continued from Page 3:)“.- The Past; Grand Master in response stated that it could be truly said that the Soverign Grand Lodge were a lot of jolly Uddfellows. and who were ever, studying the best interests of the order. He explainedhow the change in name had been brought about. At one time it was called the Supreme Grand Lodge of the vm A. Grand Master White then proposed the toast of “Lindsay Lodge No. 100” and thanked them for the honor tendered him and the hospitality in which they had all shared. “The Grand Master, our guest," was drank amid cheers. Bro. White express- ed his pleasure at being present, and regretted that he was not such an orator as Bro.-Hoy~le, who had taken them from Canada to the United States, then to. China and Italy and back to the United States. He was pleased to hear only a week ago that Ontario contributed the best representatives to the Soverign Grand Lodge, and if they continued on in this way they would soon have the Soverign Grand Lodge in Ontario. when he thought Bro. Hoyle would make a creditable successor to Grand Sire Campbell of London. He dealt with the necessity for an Oddfellow’s home, and quoted the ritual to show that all the planks were filled but this one care for orphans. He related an individual instance and pointed out how much better these chlldren could have been cared for if we had such a home for their care and education. He urged those present to consider it in their lodge rooms. He also urged the establishment of the Rebecca degree in this district and outlined the good work accomplished by them as an auxiliary to the order. He then thanked Lindsay Lodge in the name of the 26.000 Oddfellows whom he represented for their kind_ reception. Bro. â€"Lee, of Durham Lodge, Port Hope, was highly delighted with the reception accorded Grand Master White, who, he could assure them, was a good fellow at home ...... Dr, Clark of Mill- brook made the happiest speech of the night and everybody was delighted ...... Bros. Smith of Beaverton; J. Kelly of Manilla; W. May of Cannington; J . Smith of Peterboro Lodge; L. Gilchrist of Ciscerone Lodge, Woodville; C. Read of Little Britain; Morgan Johns of Bobcaygeon, and Joe. Thompson of Sunderland, all made excellent responses. “Our Slater Lodges” was ably respond- ed to by Bro. Qumn of Otonabee, who stated that Lindsay Lodge had a way of their own in arranging these receptionsâ€" and they_were always well done. “The District Lodge” was drank with gusto. and Bro. Jos. Thompson made an ablaflresponse. “Ourâ€"Competitors” was the next toast in order and was received with “For They are Jolly Good Fellows,” and ended with three cheers and a “tiger" for Otunabee Lodge. Dr. Bell expresqed the good will that had always been entertain- ed for Lindsay Lodge, and he hoped they would soon pay them a visit, when he hoped with allhis heart they would be victorious. A SPLENDIB SUGGESS Little Local Lines. to dry on Mr. King dried and E: the stove eckinp: the a. Fortun- mnm glad-Jun é GOODS SHOWN 4' ..CHEERFULLY 2 PRESENTS 2 WEDDING.. Have you seen Our Stem Wind WATCH, only $2.75 Fully Guaranteed. 3 spools of WhiiteiorvBlackiThread.‘ Men’s Four-in-Hand Silk Ties ........... . . . Men's Heavy Ribbed Wool Sox .............. Ladies' Fine White Handkerchiefs, lace edge. . 26 inch Grey Wool Flannel .......... . ......... 1000 Yards of Dress Goods worth $1.00, for. . . . Lace Curtains in Cream or White .. . . . ..... Plain Window Shades with fringe ............. 36 inch Union Carpets, extra. heavy make ...... Boys’ Knicker Pants in Tweed ................. 500 yds of dble fold Dress Goods, heavy makes Ladies’ long-sleeved ribbed Vests .............. Boys' Four-in-Hand Ties, ure silk ............. Ladies’ Black Cashmere G oves ................. 33 inch extra flne bleached Cotton .............. 18 inch best pure Linen Crash ................. 22 inch_ best Linen Gloss Cloth ........ . ........ Boy's bhirts end Drawers, “ heavy ms] Men's Shirts and Drawers, full size. . . . Ladies' Vests and Drawers. ribbed ..... Girls' Vests and Drawers, ribbed ....... Assorted kinds and sizes in Hair Pins,. Best Brass Pins in assorted sizes ....... Colored Quills for Hat Trimmings ...... 2 Spools of Buttonhole Twist ........... Your Time for fllrchasing is Now. FO’O‘I‘ OF KENT- 517 LINDSAY. Are hard to select in some stores, but not so with‘ us. We make a special feature of of our Business to have Suitable Goods in the most approved Styles . . . BOYS 1 Cold frosty nights make one think of the heavy, warm goods to be bought at once. Here’s a stock of Winter Goods, bought right and to be sold right The reason we can sell you better goods for less money than you can get ordinarily, is : we buy for Spot cash from the manufacturers nearly all the goods in our store, saving you a lot of wholesale profit. That’s all that you need to be told; people who read this will know that a store that can buy from first hands must sell goods much cheaper than their rivals. We visit twice each year the markets of Europe and so keep the best and newest stock of goods in this town ., ........... DUNDAS oFlAVElLE Baas. Quality always the first considera- tion. Frequently visiting wholesale markets we keep every department thoroughly assorted with newest seasonable goods. SPECIAL VALUE 1219 Y GOODS, CLOTHING. HA TS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, STA TIONERK --A-â€"â€"__‘ GROCERIES, MEDICINES, HARD W4RE, FLOUR and FEED, CROCKERY, and GLASS WARE. Blankets, Sheetings, Underwear. Extra value in Ladies’ and Children’s W001 Vests, 23¢ each. 10 RUBBER GOODS. 00.00.- Hons Baas. QAKWOOD. ' and large range of materials in Serqee, 'Iweed Costumes, Cash- meree. Plaid: and Melton Dress Gaods. N eweat ehadesmricel right. Just received. Wool Lined Lap Rugs. Dash Aprons, Women’s and Children’s Wool Lined Rubbers, All sizes in Men’s, Women’s am. Children’s Rubbers and Overshoee § 250 5' 100 Mm This store offers special inducements. 500 150 DEPARTMENTS IN ONE STORE. , 7 ,,,fi_.- ...... ”a“; nu vv um urey 131811118. Curtain Poles with Fixtures complete ......... Ladies’ Vests with Long Sleeves ............... 50 Bed Comforters in Fast Colored Chintz’s. . . . 3 pr of Ladies’ Black Hose for ...... . ........... E’r Lace Curtains 3; yards long for ............. Men’s All Wool Underwear Suit ............... Ladies‘ Fine Felt Sailor Hats .................. White Cotton Sheens per pair .................. All Wool C the, the best makes .............. 72 inch inch leached Table Linen, very fine. .. Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, very good. .‘ men's Hes Wool Sox . .................. 36 inch Tw ed Unbleached Cotton. .. .. ........ 30 inch Checked Oxford Shit-ting Ladies’ fine White Hemstibched Handkerchiefs 42 inch Fancy Tweed Dress Goods. .. ........... 42 inch Black and Navv Serzes ................ Gencs’ Ties and Bows in all makes, pure silk . . Gents’ Black Wool Sox. double heels. . . .. ..... 36inch fine BleachedCotton...... . Fine Linen Glass Towelling .................... Heavy Shakers in Fast Colors .................. 27 inch Black and Colored Linenettes. nnnnnnnn Bays' Peaked Ca. s in Na and Fancy Colors. 26 mch Light an Dark Ag; G Curtain pn‘nn “ALL n:_L____ , HQ“. 3.68?! W001 Sox Men’s. Shoes- hnicetohavemd ttolooket. Buttwdl madeend eo~rectfittingPdrotShoee gives the wearer eomxort. health and serenity at tempez. OurShoes alwayaflt well, look handsome and weer eatistactorily. hence our tnde is steadily {amusing and every customer goes any pleased, to return . . . . hteronwithnewonee. . . . A PRETTY PICTURE See Our New Fall Stock BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS... All Taxes for the Township of lariposa, â€"â€"â€"-NOT mm BY 1113â€". I4TH DECEMBER. NEXT. will be chm-god a. pcroentnge as provided by statute- J. EWELDON, Maripou. Nov. 1%, 1890.404 Book and Station Store, Kent Stret. Linda: omega. the Post onioe. ' By molutinn of Council at NW 9th, 1896 WM. WHITE, UNDSAY'S mom: SHOE STOIE, GEO. 1L LiTTLE’S, 01 Ladies sud Misses Shoesâ€"beautiful.“ look“, easy ‘0 buy and comfortable to wear. Anthenewest design Price-the lowefitmunlity thebest . . . Well. they only require to 1:00th “Qwereqmda “v â€". ~vv v.- School Shoes for boysâ€"we make a Ipeddty of thisline . . . . . . in great variety. Prices and quality right ALL KINDS, ALL PRICES, ALL SIZES. NOTICE: b... 100 200 $1 756 25c iii