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W pr for: tske Y t' thin t)" WE ufu: ndi 'eqn act. 1 L! eh, hat they a f: ltO LITTLE BRITAIN Aim-em ‘to an watchma- OBITLTARV.‘â€"It in with deep sorrow wn circuicie this week {ha dcazh of a well i. can t. sidwt Lf Maripnsa in shepcrqnn n A'fred W53”, son of Mr. and fire. J: In Waliis. O.kwood. Mr. “VIE; his L an indispaed for some time, but b91312 Q’ rhe painter, Mr Geo Mchidyanof Lnisay. Ixmwyzumrfâ€"Mr. Sun Grundy is invmg his new house heated by the hygenlc hot water system ...... Mr. J( h :aton’e new house is now in the hands BAD Bays. â€"Complaints are much. made much formant of protection and order on our streets. Some say we have a ,conltable but the conduct of certain boys who are no ceedib to their parents, who gather on the fitreet corners Saturday niohts and Sunday is. oblminah‘le. ~ HALL0\v1-:’EN.-Mr. anal Mrs Rube: Adam, north of the village gave «u y- ung people a nice: holluvu’cn parzy There [as music, games. etc., calculated tn keep the young from getting 01d too P9PULAI‘..-Tw0 of Lindsay’s popniar and promxnent professionals viaiud our town. name’y, Dr. Walters, dentisy and Er. IKE Weldon, barrister. Both the-e gentlemen are working up a fine amount of business and are considered “good 63.513 â€"Onr grain markets are exceed- ing 37 hvoiy owing to the fine opposi ion, bringing pe ple in as in distant as tws'ivo miles. Nounsâ€"Oar fine crop of roots are about all saved ...... Health of the village exceilent. . . . ”Isaac Fee is erect- ing a large silo......Dairying together with stock raising is making rapid pro- gress. and our country is thereby be coming more wealthy. A great deal of this advancement is owing to reading Tm; WATCHMAN and other papers éwelling on this subjec: and attending fairs, etc. Davidson’s Mill‘ near Little Britain, is refined and in good running order. Chopping done every day. Come early and take your 6111er HOME WITH You. Goon GUNs.-â€" Wm. Henry claims to have the best breach-reading rifles and amuuition for killing wnd cats, black sqaixrels, ducks and partridge. for teference see the following names: W. SmherEand, Wm. Calvin, WmBradburo, Sun Grandy, George Griffin. Joe Shor- '00d and many others who never team with empty guns only, but soma'of above A number of choice Young Bears and So vs eli ible for registration. at moderate pricvs. hey are good ones and in age are 4 months. ANDREW MCKAY, Lot 5, Con. 15, Mariposa. Woodville, Ont QQJ f We excel. This is our special department. and our success is rhn best evidence of public appreciation. Noted for CORRECT TASTE and Low PRICES. Enlarged premises and inert-used number of teach. ers. The thorough instruction mamas its students to secure tne best salaried positions and to :pass successfully the most searching public examinations. Write {or new prospectus. hoe. R. D. NIMMO. Feilow Incorpora nod Phonqgggpng Sgpiefyfi 77 ‘ [P1111650 als You can save money in buying your Winter JACKET, CAPE or ULSTER. from us. The stock is superb, and above criticmm, Call and see for yourselves and learn prices. _ - “nf‘bc‘ nnn‘nQ ant: ”In p1 Luca. A 'lull stock of DRESS GOODS and LADIES’ FCRNISHI‘thS: of all kinds. v-u-v - 'â€" Pzicee are loweiâ€"than elsewhere. Commercial. 1 L’UUKbn: Shorthand and Typewfiting, Under the mrsc Civil Service Preparation. 1 cabable, qualified Genera! 1movementl instructors. Eezant New stock of COBS, BRIERS andi MEERCHAUMS. Carroll is coming to " Tobacco Business and no out in the array of PIPES and SMOKERS J5 can be seen in town than his d prices during the fair. Ea: Remember the.p1ace, first door West of the Benson House. ‘ go. bad formefly to live amocc: wild dians. Now you can enjoy that. luxury bygettingoneof . . . . Special to tho Wuchmn. esbyterian Church, William Opposite Pr Screen Lindsay. The Pipe To Smoke Of Peace THE NIMMO 8c HARRISON asiness and Shorthand College THURSDAY, NOV. 3rd, 1898. Berkshires for Sale. She Watchman. Cor. ‘Yonge and College sts. Toronto. DISTRICT NEWS. Ladies’ Jackets. .S. HARRISON l ndérgrad. Tor. Univ. S. of P S. Mrs. H. Biker, GARRULL’S NE 1V MILL. I?! MlLLiHERY OMEMEE 0.0.. D. CHR!STIE 8:. CO COURSES P: incipals CANALâ€"vA visitor to the canol at :h9 lake will be "greeted to a. sight worth seeing in the shape of two hgcnsome pers about completion. in theâ€"market, will no donBt soon begin. CATTLE â€"The shipping trade in cattle during the past week has been very brisk, and it is to be hoped it may continue 80. as so much of the gems trade here depends in stock. Very little grain has reached the store houses yet, but with the rising prices SCHOOLâ€"Our genial teacher, Mr. Morris, is promising a treat at Christ- mas time in the form of a concert. We wish him every success in the same. The school is well attended at present and prosperous, and a unaimn- one desire seems to prevail in the community to retain Mr. Morris for t, ze ensuing year and many more if itl is his desire. We shall be pleesed ‘to see him re engaged. of which ‘we have no doubt. AHOT Turnâ€"Are you coming to our big dinner on Thanksgiving day ? If not, why not? That is the day and this is the place where you will find enough to feed your face with and plenty to spare. Every conceivable type of humanity will be here, an eager aggregation of rich and poor, strong and feeble, short and tall, good. bad and indifferent, all sorts and conditions, pretty girls and boys that are swells will all take part in this grand spread. Do not stay at home. If you are married, bring your wife and family ; if you ever intend to get married, bring your best girl ; or if you are enjoying a bachelor’s life, like Jim Casey, Wm. Ray or Billy Here, we invite you to come and see our old maids. If you don’t like their «gait they will let you sit on the fence and see them go by. _ SWIPES. Beech] to the Watchman. anRsoxALs.â€"Miss Annie McNeil of Gavan is at present the guest of numerous friends here ...... Miss Jennie Bruce has left here on a business trip to Little 8ritain.. . . . .Mr. James Found, a well known dude of this place, but now of Palestine. was here on Sunday. . . . . .Mr. Wm. Glass, a well-known and unto-date farmer north of here, and Miss Lillie Graham, one sf our college students spent a very enjoyable time with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Crozier one evening last week. WISE AM» OTHERWISE. -Mr. John :1). By is quite well thanks. . . ...Mrs. A. y Mark reports a new bicycle ...... Ask Tom Suggitt it there are any toads in Irelsnd ...... Our south settlement is now composed of Harry Ponset, a few over- grown rats and a brainy scribe ..... Some of our lady bicyclists will soon find them- selves serving a. sixty day sentence behind an *en foot board fence for scorch- 1ing on our sidewalks. . . . . .Ib is said that Henry Carpenter will ask our council to repair the road south of here as far as James Jordan’s corner. It is only fair that Harry should have a substantial road for night wheeling ...... Mr. Wm. Graham is seen scorching on his bike to and from school each day. It is wonder- ful how his spidery propellers can work the pedals with such velocity ...... By mutual persusslon some people get to be very tndustrions at times. If you think it is not true ask Billy Ray if our north ward school teacher is not a whale to pick 1 turnips. . . ...Wo understand that: Ammon ‘ Mark wall ask for tenders for the con- struction of a new garden gate. Said gate must be guaranteed to stand a human l weight of ninety-nine and a hundred and I one pound_s respectively. SICKâ€"Mr. S. Byrnes, late of Lindsay, is slowly recovering from a severe. attack of pneumonia. We hope to soon see him with his genial smile able to go around once more ..... The family of Mr. Richard Hoskin, Norland, are recovering from diph- cheria. We regret. their having loeba bright girl of nine years, from the dreéd disease. N-EW-BUILDING,â€"Mr. Cbirpaw’a fiEe brick store is about completed, undid a. credit; to himself and to the village. W'e understand one of our merchants will occupy it on compYetion. HUMERS. â€"-Mesars. Rice, Hurst Coulter, Ball and Jackson 8110f Toron so, returned from a successful week’a hunting and were entertained by a few of their friends here to an oyster supper at the Victoria hotel, kept by Mr. A. McEvoy, late of Lindsay. The hunters enjoyed themselvesvvery much, and left on following morning for Toronto. We were assured of Seeing them again next fall, _b_ealbh permitting. Speck! to the Watchnun. 01 I cucvssu- -uu “yr--." , kept up to the v ry lest. Hefipsssedi peacefully away on Tuursdsy. Oct.. 27th. Being a member of the United Order of Workmen. the funeral which took place on Saturday was under their their con- t1 ol, and a large number were present to pay their last respects to one of their number. After service in the Methodist‘ church, conducted by Rev. E. B. Cook,‘ his remains were laid in the Methodist cemetery while a beautifulsnd touching burial service was read by the Order of Workman. Mr. Wallis was highly re- spected and loved by all who knew him, an evidence of which was seen in the un- usual large attendarce at the funeral. He lens swife and child to mourn his loss besides a number of other relatives. These have the sympathy of the entire community in their bereavement. PERSONALS.â€"Mr. and Mrs Thos. Murphy of Bobcaygeon spent a few days here last week with friends ...... Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dunn of Bobcaggeon also spent a few days ..... \Mrs. Oliver of Verulsm. who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wallis, re- turned home yesterday ...... Mr. and Mrs. Glass of Vernle‘m have been spend- in: a few days in thism vicinity. £-_-.‘ I.-- nus .- nvu ‘â€"J‘ __ Tyraom FEVER ~Typhoid fever has been prevalent here‘ although owing to the skirful treatment of Dr. Hall we have not had to report; any deaths from it. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Western are both down with it now, but we hcpe it will not be 40m: bafoxe we can report convales- cease. VICTORIA ROAD VALENTIA their roots housed ...... Mr. E. Weathexilb is able to be around egein after an attack of rheumatism ...... Mr. Thos. Stinson has removed to Cartwright ...... Mr. A. Hakim he removed to Mr. Atkinson’s house. . . . . A couple at weddings expected loan. LOCALS â€"Mr. A. Argue is erecting a. new Score. . . .Mr. W. Mills took possession of his new blacksmith shop on Tuesday ...... . Most of farmers have to express all that lies within my breast (visible weeping from Mr. liolloran), but what grander subject is there than woman (loud applause) ; she ministers us in our difiiculties, she mourns with us in our sorrows, and by her kind sympathy robs them of half their bitterness; she lightens our darkest hours, and should she not then command our praise (rapturous appla- use) ; and yet, sometimes, she deceives us. Here Mr. Staples broke down, and his whole frame shook with emo- tion while the rest of the company looked on in deep sympathy. Mr. Staples resumed his seat. Then Mr. Holloran rose to his feet and the room rang with loud and prolonged applause. He said: Mr. chairman, gentlemen,â€" Atter the very able Speechâ€" that Mr. Staples has, delivered, it is almost impossible for meto say anythingthat will add to the well merited‘praise that has been bestowed upon the fair sex. However, in the short, but very happy acquaintance that I have had with the girls they have not yet even disap- pointed me. I indeed have travelled very extensively, gentlemen, and "have met with'many of the Subjects of ' this~ toast, but I can'truthfully and from my heart say with the poet, ‘Lifl'ord girls for me from the one in the east to the one so dear in the west. The rest of Mr. Holloran’s speech was taken up personal reminiscences, which though very interesting to those present, would' no‘, I think, interest your readers. The chairman then arose and after exprecs- ing his great fullness (which was not at all doubted), regretted that the supply of ducks was exhausted. as Mr. Lowery had been out in the kitchen during the early part of the speech- malzing. and as a result the ducks disappeared. However he expressed his thanks to those present for their kind attention and wished them success and prosperity in like oratoricai efi'orts.‘ Your reporter then slipped down the back stairway and fled for his life. I This partion of the canal is progressing fairly well towards completion, and all would be glad to see the contract for the remaining half being let. o , ~â€" _Aâ€""‘ An was denied admittance. .Ho‘wever, he managed to crawl in and secrete himself in a vacant corner where he had an opportunity of hearing what went on. At the head of the table sat Mr. R Wilson, who was the chair man of the evening. Ranged on either side were Messrs. H. Spencer, H. Tims, W. Mulligan, E. Staples, F. Staples, A. WilSOD, F. Barry. G. ‘Wilson, 0. Staples, J. Atkinson, J. 3Duudas, A. Argue, W. Holloran, H. ‘Lowery, O. Staples and C. Time; at .the foot was seated the portly form of Mr. Geo. Argue. The dish of the evening Was roast duck. After ample justice had been meted out to the savory fowl, the toast list was entered upon. 'As this is a temperance house the thst was drunk to cold tea. Mr. 1Geo. Argue responded to “Our army, navy and volunteers.” He gave a very thrilling account of his adventures while connected with the 35th regi- ment in the Zulu war, his peroration being something immense. Mr. Wm. Mulligan responded to our “Commer- cial Interests.” He said that a large portion of his life had been occupied in commercial pursuits. He strongly denounced the ‘National Policy and advocated free trade, which he said would afi'ord us a grand market for our binder twine. The toast our “Railways and Canals” brought Mr. H. Time to his feet. Ou rising he said he had been long and honorably connected wi‘h a railway, and spoke of his business as one which had brought much comfort and happiness to our village. He then gave a part of a former speech and referred to his own experience in the neighborhood, some of which caused his hearers to weep copious‘y. Then came the toast of the 1 evening "The ladies,” with which thej names of Messrs. E. Staples and W.l Holloran were coupled. Mr. Staples Said : Mr chairman, gentlemenâ€"It is with unalloyed pleasure that I arise this evening to respond to this toast, yet I feel it a somewhat difficult task luv -vmw 7 MEETINGS â€"The missionary in the Methodist church was 1 ed by the_Bev. Mr. Butler of --11Ano: munaruuo.~ -u- _, in the Methodist church was conduct. ed by the Rev. Mr. Butler of Beaver. ton. Quite- a large collection was gathered by plate and by subscription for missions. The congregation were well pleased with the rev. gentleman’s eloquenb address ..... .Tne temperance meeting was once: more, owmg to for missions. The congregauon mus well pleased with the rev. gentleman’s eloquent address ...... T ne temperance meeting was once: more, owmg to inability of the intended speaker to be present. postponed. This we believe}, the third unsuccessful‘ attempt to hear one whom I am sure all Would be delighted to listen to. v'“ BANQUEr.â€"â€"The Argue house, that very imposing edifice situated on the south side of Front-3L, was the scene of a very imposing gathering last Friday evening. As the object of this meeting was to extend a hearty wel- come in the form of a fowl supper to Mr. H. Spencer upon his return from the Northwest, your correspondent. Spock! to the Watchman. LIFFORD nu»: WATCHMAN. LINDSAYTHQRSDAY NOVEMBER 330., 7393 service lost sight of. the resent opportunity. There you alrendy 1350 subscribed by reeidente' offiLinduy, .vho took stock simply to enconngo, the enterprise. end not an an investment. This amount alone would flmoet Iupply_the plent end wee practically e bonnt. .He pointed out (but the eeeeon wee pretty well advanced, end they' ehould decide one wey'or the other art once. ‘Mr. Stonehouse enqulredlf Mr. Thora- ton tried the 'Babcock test on his skim milk and if he used ice. Ab Beaverton he had conducted a number of tents. and found that they were loslng about 25 per cent. of butter fat in skimming alone. With the separator they secured more than enough additional to pay for the manufacture, and all off one grade. Then another important point was that they not only received the highest prlce for cream- ery butter, but they received it in cash. ”the shareholders did 'not make money the first year or two the ratruns would. They theold go ahead at once. Mr. Lytle {gain addressed the meeting. and pointed o'nbthet’ while Mr. Thnnton’a experience as e cheese-maker enabled him to makethehyery most out: of hue milk in the w'lnter Beacon, they all knew that the etme care and skill was not employed in the manufacture of the great bulk of our dairy butter. He also referred the farmers to the market report: in the daily papen toyehow them thet if there was money in butter making it must be in the creamer-y article. 9.: it sold the year round \t about five oenta,more then dairy butter Then as .to the export trade we all know the!) Oenedlan deity butter he: act‘s reputation ebroed. The Cenedian etendardlhu been elevated the last-two yetfg by ligament- of Cenpdian creetnery to Greet. Britein. He did not wish to fore.) the farmer. into any enterprise egeinet their own judgment, but. he thought rhea tpey would nuke a. mistake if tney THEVICTORIA COUNTY CREAM' A MBETIN E SEAR” .- . . TENGDggsTgo BB "“;§%%?ERSP A “Mung 0‘ “‘2 Wholdera of the ”9°?“ county‘ Mim‘ery was held in the conned 0118240015 on Saturday last. 1n the fluid!“ of the president, Mr. W. Flu-“‘9‘ Mr. D. Scully took the chair. Mr. E Thurston would like to see the factory go ahead. He followed the dew setting system and sold his butter from 15 cents to 20 cents in Toronto. What was wanted was to show the farmers this. there was money in it. Mr. Lytlo had addressed a meeting at his factory and put the case very fairly indeed. His greatest feel: wag as to the milk supplyt - Capt." Hunter favored an immediate start and felt that the absent: shareholders would endorse them . dorae their View of the case. The a areholders would hardly expect: a ; rofit, but the patrons would make money from the start. Mr. Scully wished the shareholders to express their views as to the wisdom of proceeding at once. He favored going ahead. and felt theta the farmers and shareholders who were not: present would Mr. Andrew Robertson would not like :0 decide definitely in the absence of so many atockhokiera, but he thought they should go_ahead vlth toe scheme. Mr. Moore of Peterburo stated that cJ-operatlve dairying was what the farm- ers should go in forâ€"there was money in it. Two young men whom he knew very wellhsdinyested $1500 in a plant ass speculation, after looking into the business thoroughly. The business WAS pnztically the same as the cheese busi- ness. The time was not far distant when there would not be sale for a pound of dairy butter. He bought deity bum-r st 12 cents that he had to sell for 10 cents. He wss now handling the output of three creamerles snd could not supply the demand for it. Mr. Stonehouse was then called upon and explained that the dairying issue was a live one, not only in this county, but all over Canada. He pointed cut what co- operation had done in Denmark, where a few years ago their reputation in dairying was no better than- Canada. He main- tained that the only way the Canadian tanner could hope to compete with the farmers of Denmark, Ireland. Australia and other countries was by the adoption of the co-operative plan and the introduo tion of the separator. He had inspected the proposed building and considered it was all right. It would be a mistake to drop the scheme. They should break the ice this year and then they would have the farmers on the right line next year. It would be just as diflioult to introduce the scheme next season, and they would be a year behind. In reply to an enquiry he explained how the farmers could haul their own milk and thus keep down the expenses Creaming stations were all right if the cost of delivery was not too high. He manufactured butter all the year round and had sold his butter from 15 cents to 23 cents per pound. By using a separator he was able to extract all the butter fat and in this way secured more thar enough extra to pay for the cost of manufacture. The St. Mary’s creamery had been comincted at a loss until the months of April and May, when they turned out a very large quantity of butter and were able to declare a 10 per cent. dividend. Mr. Geo. Lytle then briefly explained that there was some $2000 of stock already subscribed, and the amount could easily be increased an additional $1000 if it was deemed necessary. The meeting had been called for the purpose of considering the wisdom of proceeding with the scheme this fall, and getting our farmers initiated into right lines for winter dairying. The season was' too far advanced to erect a building, but very writable-premises could be secured at a small rental, right in the centre of the town. It was now in order for those present to consider and decide whether it; was best to proceed along these lines'ur uive up the proposed scheme for this season. Acting Mayor Smyth as a resident would be glad to see the factory go on. There shou'd be no difficulty in securing the atock,‘end he felt that the council would give them exemption. He re- ferred to a new Radiator separator, that wes_being placed on_ the market. SHAREHOLDERS’ MEETING Mr. Goo. Payne also Ipoke along the .éRY Rod clover. ; Try Our Joq Department line 0‘ Straw- per lad. Timothy; . . . . .. Alliko‘ ...... . . . Hay, pethon ...... . .. ... Huney per lb-oo-oouono 0 Cream p6! (It-0000...... .3..ng porgunoh.......... [Aid is: {b. HEAT, POULTRY AND DAB! BBODUQE. Chickens, per pair.. nun . 0 30 to 0 40 Ducka,per 1r ...... ..... 045:0055» Grease,pet-11‘)».5 ....... .... 0061:0007 Bu‘tterper lb............. 017130020 Eggs,perdozen........... 014m015 Turkeysperfb ..... ....... 009mb 10 Hogs, live weight, per out 385 to 400’ Lamb, per lb............ OOBmOOO 1mm Hm............ 5mt0525 Beef .. 580cc68') Farmen’ Hun: perlb..... E 58 toO 10 Buokwheat...... Barley, per bmhel.... R’eOI0000000... .I.v 0tl................. Pmsmalloooooo comb- Peaa, Minimum..." Pena, Blue-uncoonoooo Buckeye peon........ ‘ vnoxrmns. Potatoes per bag. . . . . .. unchanged at $4.25 for choice new and 3. 75 to $3 80 for good old stock. Tim- othy remains as it was. â€"In Montreal Tuesday fat hogs sold at: $4.10 to $4 40. . F611 Wheat per bushel. . . . New wheat per bushel. . . . Fyfe Wheat do do.,. . . . . Spring do do .‘... G00” ' do do..... 00m Gm. â€"â€"Alsike was a little easier-in Toronto on Tuesday. the best being quoted at; $4.50 to $480 per bushel. No. 2 is. noted at $390 to $4 25 and No. 3 at .40 to $3.60. Red clover remains â€"Ah Bano on Monday good horses Iold $56 to $85. a for good drivers going; at $90 to $110. and choice coach horrors 8145 to $155, with drafts at $60 to $115. Common and general purpose 820 to $413» per hood. â€"-Tbe best bacon hogs sold in Toronto on Tueadoy a: $4 12533 compared with $4.25» the week pravtouu. . . . . .Dreosed hogs Ioid oh $5 26 to $5.50, 5nd rough Iowa at: $4.75. 33° 0; Immediate action and volunteered .. the insistence in his power. _ ~Mr. John Duke related his experience In the Genessee Valley, where all: the mull. factorits were merged into one large concern and the farmers were all prosper- ous. He made a good point by showimz ‘h‘a‘t where the butter was controlled by oreameries they could control to a certain degree the price. He also showed the advantages to the'stock by the increased care in housing and feeding them. B1 A’\ I OCRâ€"In the township of Ops. on Thursday morning. Oct. 20th, Isaiah Blaylock, aged 18 ycaxs, 8 months and 5 days. WALLISâ€"At Little Britain, on Thursaay, Oct. 27Lh, Alfred Wallis, aged 33 years. ’ BUCKâ€"In Mindcn, on Oct. 2711), Mr- Daniel Buck, aged 90 feats. Some little time was then taken up in an informal discussion, when a motion was passed appointing Messrs. John Brown, George Payne. James Robertson, Andrew Robertson, Capt. Hunter and Gen. Lytle a committee to ask for tenders and to secure definite knowledge as to the probable milk supply. ALLAN.-â€"In Lindsay, on Nov. xst, the wife of R. B. Allan, merchant, ‘of a son. BREAULTâ€"CUNDILLâ€"At the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. James Fraser, on \Vednesday, Oct. 16th, Charles Deyman Breanlt of Fenelon Falls to Miss Mary Cundill of Baddow. BRO\\'N-â€"WATERS -â€"At St. Aloysius’ church, Fcnelon Falls, by Rev. Father Nolan, on Wednesday. Oct. 26th, Mr. Leonard A. Brown to Miss Minnie Waters, both of the village of Kinmounl. COOKâ€"In the townshi of chiam, on Monday, Oct 24th, John Look, aged 85 years. Ross-4011 the 24th, in Toronto, Lachlan William Ross of Bobcaygcon, aged 3! years. CORNELLâ€"In the township of Ops. on Sun- day, Oct. 23rd, to Mn. and Mrs. Hiram Cor- nell, a daughter. ' The meeting Hick adjourned for two weeks. MCCOLLâ€"In the township of Emily. on Sundsy, Oct. 23rd, to Mt. and Mrs. W. E. McColl, a daughter. FESTIVAL. â€"-The Fenelon Falls Methodist church harvest home festival Wednesday evening of last week, was a. great success. Over $100 was realized. Mr. R. J. McLaughlin, Lindsay, occupied the chair, and the fowl supper served by the ladies was all that) could be desired. The lecture given by Rev. Dr. Cede of Millbrcok on “The Measure of a Man” was much enjoyed by all ...... The sermons on the previous Sabbath evening, preached by Rev. L. Phelps 'of Oakwood, were listened to by large congregations with pleasure and profit. ‘ SHIPPING. â€"â€" Messrs. Mchugall, BrandOn and Austinof Fenelon Falls, are hustling the live stock out of the north country these days. Last week they shipped no less than ten care of cattle to the Buffalo market. FENELON FALLS Special to the Watchman. DENTISTBY.â€"â€"-Dr. F. A. Walters, dentist, of Lindsay, will be at the Towmey house. Fenelon Falls, on Saturday nexb, Nov. 8th. All those requiring teeth extracted, filled or new setts inserted, should keep the date in mind and call early. THE LINDSAY MARKET COMMERCIAL. MARKET NOTES C O O O 1'.'.'.".'.'.: II 21' 0000.00...‘ halo-IO... MARRIAGES DEATHS BIRTHS 060 n42220 7P‘Pl7â€"WG 00000 mmmmw 0055.0 PIP/776 00000 5w785.0.36 426657 00000000 mmwmmmwm wmwmwmwo 00000000 ‘1 n 7.30 p.m.. up page a By‘lnw stepping up and doing met pert o! Vlctonn Avenue consisting o! n strip 3‘ feet wide along the West. side thereof. hm Bue’ell street and Gleneig street. between Glenclg etreetnnd Melbourne street nnd between Melbourne street end the relive, fleck. nnd the leasing or eel;- nnd conveyance thereoue 3 read Trunk Bail W4! , ‘ mm! ugh ans-01 m" 1*, mg 2”}? weekly. MGNDAY, 5TH DAY OF DEGEIBER. ‘5 "en tint the Huniclpd Council 0! the 104:: of Lin 3: intend. mammoth: to beholden at tho COUNCÂ¥L CHAMBER. IN THE TOWN OF LINDSAY; on "‘ Woodvillc Public School, Principd. mun. Holder of second c‘mss profeuionu estimate. Ap- Buoctznm received until Nov. ‘llth. with rv. faucet. we: tu commence Jmuu’y. 1599. PETER Ne. lNTYRE, meaty 0! school bond. Box 602, Woodvllle.â€"46-1. ‘ Union School Section No. 10. Someni lo, Apply, Eating ulnry waited, to WILLIAM FELL, Bun": Green Ilaâ€"45$. 7 Adam Block. Kent :t. ed. TEACHER WANTED â€"- For \VMflm". D- hlln cfihfin‘ b;_-: _ PUBLIC. NOTICE is hereby give‘ithnfihe Huni'clpd‘Council o! the {town TEACHER WANTED â€" Fer Union School Seotiqn 30;,170: Somen'i lo, Milch cows. each ...... $30 00 to $40 00 Export cattle, per cwt. . 3 75 to 4 00 Butchere’ch’ice cattle owt 3 75 to 4 00 Butchers' com. cattle cwt 3 50 to 3 00 Balls, per cwt ..... ‘ ..... 3 00 to 3 50 Feeders, per out ....... 3 50 to 3 75 Stockere, per cw: ...... 3 50 to 3 75 Export sheep, per cm: 3 0010 3 50 Lambs. each ........ 4 00 to 4 25 Calves. per head ....... 3 00 to 10 00 Choice bacon hoge,per cwt 4 00 to O 00 Light hogs, per cwt. . . . 4 00 to 4 00 Thick fab hogs, per cwt. 4 00 to 4 00 Sows‘ per cwt ......... 3 00 to 3 25 Agent for - - Rye ................ Oats ....... . ......... J. J. WETHERUP, Wheat, white ........ “ red .......... To any person giving such information as will kid to the saie of an Organ, i‘ia‘gr Machine, (within 63 days of such information.) I can afiord it for this me direct from my office, only the best make of instruments. I have no rents ‘ V no travelling agents to solicit orders. I pay net ash for all my goods, therehy é: best possible prices; I can therefore sell at from 1010 20 per cent. lov» er 1122:. : sell on commission. I will give a special discount of 5 per cent. to aii pars. direct to my oflice to purchase. 23 J MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Lowest Rates. NO'es Discounted. TORONTO LXVB STOCK MARKET TORONTO FARME R5 MAR KET Money and Insurance. The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada. The Scofitish Union and Natiom a1 (Fin) The Union Assurance Socie‘y of London (Fire. ) All exoeptiondly strong Com~ panics. - FURS, FURS ! REPAIRING FURS. REMODELLING FURS. OPP- the Post Office- RAVI FUBS WANTED. Tke only 527m fid'e Fur Mmm/aclmrr Lindsay. Buy from [/26 ma/cer and save Relazl Prqflts. 85,00 32. 00 37.00 JNO. KENNEDY BOX 415, --â€"-I WILL PAY A COMMISSION OF .00 30 c00031' .0062 t00063§ .0053 :00054 .800 0,0950 G. P. Mullett, t00048§ .- mmw oruoveuams: awn- annex-noon. for W W "_-_______, Vv-v-w- â€"â€"7 in MW this county 19 mansae 0qu businefl m . o!“ Why counties. It is man)? 0513 “Enhanced 8‘ h: we. Sultry sznight $900 ’ “muâ€"definite. bonafide. ro more.“ Mme: 5:16. Rgorenm. EnchsePr‘Sg; 0 , €1.an 5.11835) M '- wâ€"us Pa 4 gamma]... 155th NE“ 8.8:: ms ‘ Con. dsauth 11:1! Lot 6 .330“ #000 Pine. Hemlock, Ce-hr and Ba: " , V.;,.‘o'\~r3'h u undemgned Inveanumacr of mun 9 r enig- tor ale as follows : ‘ om: Lotsfito 75, Sonnet-ville. On a :mmocy 0!. ”3nd loam an“ bearing 01W “ ‘ tun ' ins-I. - 1 Also “mm Bbiler in Long a: Thom!)we onndry ‘ at: hugfin. A Inn." idea-heel Tux. chap. 11103. c Gould lfllm Coboconk 19: we 9r if; “3!!!! for m in Blmcoo or Yictoru c nunud. V o! the undersigred. Lot 7, Can. 6: Ops 1m $3.3:houtfinidsgtmmir, a SIAM. RED BULL. ai‘ M ”Arno y: in w itebnckund sp'izin figah AI! lulu-$1.11 lending to his recovery will ghtfly reeds-ed. om TRAYXOR, 1111683.“ ‘V .fi'w-Vr _ ',__ 3. LEE 6; sons. Norm 110' Masotmii hm, 0mm 1nd mas Lets-‘4’“ I 2893. u alter the said date the said cxe um. ' W13 mooted to dEItvibme the as ts of tie 531d We. Infingmud on]; to thaw chims d wh c. hshc $1131; at that time have induction. Daudxh: s 15th da.‘ 05 October. 18%. IcLAUGHLIN MchAKMID. 5* liciton for aid newtonâ€"434 . mesm orthÂ¥ DAâ€"An- L. 6L: .n A .n‘. 0A m can A “H has * ‘ Notice I: hereby given in pursum: ce of 115-0. Chap. 129. Sac. 38, tint 11 persons 1:1 i;x1:c‘ia:ns ngunsttheesune v! harms Paul Inc of 122e Ton shiprflhnven, in the County of Durh- .,m farmer, sre haeby required to sendy by post, pew otherwise deliver unto Messrs McLauzn :n x 352‘ Diannd. solid: mete. LindayPHO , s111c1‘ ms {of Elinbeth Ptu' executor of hé ssid LSKIM‘ a fun Wtdmdrcinimordnims and the mm of (he occur“) ' (if am) he“ bv them for h 2c smzc 010' before the TENTH DAY OF NOVEMS: R * Caucasian 2. Township of Fenclon. ensuin- ing “by was of first-elm had in good state cui- tindoo, ti-h good building; Pam is maxed one mile from Cambny. on lending road Far further putisn‘m 3901; to JOHN COPELAND, Cmcmma’ JOHN CCCHBANE, Gunny P.O.â€" 43 3. Also For Sale. arnfluazber of Your": Thruroux Improved YORKSHIRE W'BITE PIGS. Price: onsble. Apply to JAMES TAYLOR. L021; 9, Huiposs, Oakwood P.O.â€"40 6. BARGAINS IN LAxp‘fâ€"The “ml--:m.a 1.--- - m... m- . i .v. m'.\ urn?- Persons in this countyto manage our ‘:-1 In their own and c-wby counties It is n; ' work conducted a home. Sultry straight S h, sud expensesâ€"definite. b mfide. no more, :1 a ary. Honthly $75. Refererces. Enclose sidreasod'stampni envelope, Herbert E. Hess, Dept. . Chic-m 48-5. YORKSHIRE "w'éri'fi' éo.i§w:3?“1 wind is a fire One, and wonky the Puma: and Brcoders. W anted. â€"Several Twins-crib; Dan-AM :_ ‘L: - -~ FARM 'ro Rwyâ€"+0: 5 (Ithaca: ... a TA”--. , , N OTICE TO CREDITORfiS NANA. in my... ~:_‘_ :_ ...._., County clerk's ofioe, 113$ _l_lg_d_c_.'_si;rted has a Thoroughbr‘ TRAYEmâ€"mremises WV THE ORPORATION OF mm woman. Corner Sussex and Peel-Sta 3 doom north of W. M. Robson‘s s DRESSING F088. 0 YE IA‘G FUR 3‘ TO BREEDERS. 0n Sewing Nachin LIN DSA 3’. 0n Pianos 0n Organs nod-y. WW“ J 798 .lJl .l URB.‘ mmmCeof R830. mus luring c'uu . [we of the Ton- t Durham hm. V 905‘: P W‘dv“ McLaughiin NO- P. 9.. sofidtoxa f5 raved