Couscn. PRocxsmxes.â€"-Council met Nov. 25th; members present, Messrs. Lownebrough. Adam. ShaVer and Mark. Minutes of last meeting read and approv- ed. Moved by Mr. Mark, seconded by Mr. Shaver, that, the reeve give his orders on the treasurer in favor of James Chidley, work on lots 10 and 11, c'un. 6 .............. 8 6 00 S Met-betel], ditch at Little Britain 10 00 R Whitetrepairing c_uly_ert, lot 19, ton Mark; pt lot 1. con. 1, 1 acre, occupied by F. Heatlie; 37 Matilda-an, Little Britain, owned by Rev. M. Methanell; that the clerk be instructed to enter the name on the collector’s roll for the present year in accordance with sec. 154 of the assessment act of 1892.â€" con. 3, Sccoun't E Mark . . . .: 1 00 L Mark, repairing bridge on con. 5 account E Mark ............. 1 00 MBBTING.--Tbe school board meets Thursday evening for the purpose of re- engaging teachers. As far as known there if only one vacancy in the public school Moved by Mr. Shaver. seconded by Mr. Adam, whereas the following land: having been omitted from the assessment roll. namely zâ€"S § lot 9, con. 3.100 acres, owned by Donald Cameron; pt. S 4 lot 11, con. 3. Staci-ea, owned by Nether- ton bin-k; pt l_ot. 1! con. 1, A1 sue, Special to the Watchman. MINDEN. hennaâ€"While trying to catch a. run- away horse attached to a cutter on Friday evening last Mr. J. H. Delamere received several severe injuries from which he is still suffering; the colt made good its escape and succeeded in making; fragments of a cutter and harness owned by Mrs. Delamere.â€"-Echo. A n ' CALLâ€"There were three mem- be: .3 .51 . Neil's family had a close call in» . caused by the effects of coal gas. .. .3: Monday night. Mr. Neil we» . v ued by the noxious odor in his rock. nl soon discovered that the memm , , of the family were entirely pros- trated and unconscious from enhaling the gas. He at once opened doors and win- dows, and ran for the doctor, who worked for some time before he Could rescunitate OMENIEEJ TAB TAXEs.â€"Char Corneil is busily mking his rounds gathering the taxes for the township of Emily. He is well satisï¬ed with the prompt responses of the pgyayeye. LOCAL NEWSLETTERS ll’l‘n Gum Malianâ€"There is con- siderable grain of various kinds being delivered at the station score house, and when =he returns of these sales are put in Manufacturing Furriers and leading Hatters. of Lindsay and Peter-bore, manufacture nothing but properlv cured and dressed skins, select-ed by our buyer of 25 ms experience. We have the goods of better quality. best style 811d better ï¬t and ï¬nish than oth- ers for less money. All goods are warranted as represented. Come direct to Lindsay’s Fur headquar- (:er" -" bet' There are so many diflerent kinds of merchants advertising Furs nnderso many new names (names which never appear in natural history) and at prices of the imi- tï¬ion, wnile the genuine name is used. that it is no wonder the la- disbecome demoralized and hard- ]: know whom to believe or where to buy. There is one tact. how- ever, that all must admin. and that is that, a. good article cannot. be purchased at the rice of a. poor 99c. FAIRWEA'I: -ER 8: 00.7, THURSDAY, DEC. "sch, 1895. (the Watchman, FURS. FINE FAIRWEATHER 00. n. it will make every body feel It is important that all Skins used tcr manufac- turing be thoroughly dressed, and it is to be regretted that more at- tention is not paid to this important factor. Gar- ments made from pro- perly cured and dressed Skins will wear well and retain their color and; beauty, while garments made from poorly dress- ed skins soon fade, shed the fur, and get shabby looking after being worn a short time. MARIPOSA. IIB KENT-ST- LINDSAY Tm: NARROWS IMPASSIBLE.â€"-Cflptain Johnson was asked this week about how the lownese of the water would effect navigation next year. He said that if it did not rise there would be very little navigation. When the Islay came through the Narrows a month ago. although light, she had to slow her engines right down and then she dragged all the may through. “It would have been impossible for her to have come through had she been carrying a few passengers,†said Capt. Johnson. He is satisï¬ed that the Narrows could not now be navigated by either the Isle): or Long- g-__l I'Y_Ih,, AL , _ uv..n ford. (’nleas Ebe waters aré {giséd there will be no excursions in or out of Urillh A NICE GROL'I’.-Recently two groups of the seniorand junior scholars of the Little Britain school were taken by Mr. Yearsley. our local amateur photographer. The pictures are extremelv life-like. and every face is brought our clear and perfect. The pictures are much admired by teacher and pupils. Mr. Year-slay has taken quite 3 number of photos and groups during the past summer, and this work shows that he has more than the average taste and ability for photography. He left for Port Hope this week, but upon his return next spring we all hope that he will not leave his photograph outï¬t behind him. ‘ CONCERT.â€"There is talk of giving a grand concert under the auspices of the I. 0.0.F. of this village, and we hope the rumor is true. It will be a ï¬rst-class one or none at all. The Oddiellows don’t do anything in a half-hearted way, and if they decide to give an entertainment the public can rely on i the best evening’s amusement that has ever been given in this village. a wife a. girl who he knew, )r even suspected to have soiled her self respect by secretly intriguing with str- angers, whose only object would be to work her ruin. The very mystery of such conduct leaves any girl open to just suspicion. Of course it is quite possible that Consuelo and Vera are young men who wish to make sport for themselves at the eXpense of sensualisrs who might “bite†under the impression that they are answering the adv. of some foolish girls, and who will get shown up later on as having been victimized themselv- es. Such things happened before. UDDPELLOWSHIP.â€"The I.O.U.F.. we believe, have come to stay in our town, and why not? There should be a grand ï¬eld here for a. lodge of Oddfellcws started on the right basis, and we are glad to notice that the lodge is comp )sed cf just the stamp of men thatwill make a success of anything they undertake. We under- stand they number between 25 and 30 now, and are “initiating†one or two members at every meeting. Success boys â€"-we say the I.0.0.F. is a grand institu- tion and are doing a noble work all over the land. Your lodge will have only an influence for good in our midst, and we strongly advise our young men especially to join with you. We wish you every prosperity. Special to the Watchman. ONTARIO COUNTY ‘ IT VVASEVER THUSâ€"TWO Cedar Dale giris‘ under the assumed I): ' .cs of Conseulo and Vera, are advert; .ng in the Toronto News f0r gentlemen who wish to establish a cladestinezflirt with girl. \Ve have no doubt that the adv. will prove a highly successful venture, as there are hundreds of young men, who willjump at ths chance of mixing in with such girls as Consuelo and Vera. The majority of young men are built. that way Our code of morals does not seem to “lost†young men outside of society, the sameas it does young wom en,a.nd thusthere are hundredsof young men who risk nothing mix-regularities with foolish girls; but in nearly every case the latter have cause to repent it as long as they live. Even the most dissolute young man would not take for QUERY.-â€"â€"Wh0 was it that couldn’t borrow a gun for Thanksgiving Dav. Perhaps our sports didn’t know that by lendingagun they would have greatly obliged one of the faiv' sex ..... Why does one of our young gentlemen go over to Oakwood so often. ILL â€"It is reported that Rev. Robtert Boynton, at, one time pastor of this circuit. is very ill in Toronto. We hope that the rumor is not; true. NEW ARRIVAL â€"â€"Ynur correspondent overlooked an Important fact last week. A young thresher arrived at the house of Mr. Dalver over a. week ago. VISITED PETEIwORO.â€"Several of our local Oddfellows paid a. fraternal visit to Peterboro on Thursday, Nov. l4, and report a very enjoyable time. PERSONAL. â€"~Mrs Ford, who has been visiting her dauahter at Whitby, returned home this week. Grantâ€"Mr. Curry, who resided at the Davidson stone mill. east of here, was buried at the Methodist cemetery on Saturday last. He was one of the oldest residents of this swim and had reached the ripe old age of 71 years at the time of his death. His funeral was largely attended. Special to the Watchman. Carried ...... Mr. Swain entered and 1W“: his seat .. .Mosed by Mr. Adam, seconded by Mr. Swain, that By law No. 458 be ready :1 third time and passed with amendments, signed and sealed â€" Carried .......... DMoved by Mr. Shaver, seconded by Mr. Mark, that the treasurer be instructed to settle the acccunts in connection with the McArthur drain up to date, including the surveyor’ 3 account of $193. 26; to clerk serving copies of by -law, etc. ., $20.â€" Oarried ...... Moved by Mr. Shaver, seconded by Mr. Mark that this council now adjourn to the 15th day of Decemter. â€"Carried. LI I'TLE BRITAIN. LITTLE BRITAIN. ORILLA. J. F. CUNNINGS, Clerk. [HE ‘WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5TH. 1895. imit., whon' Canadian Grégni'xiigsiâ€"Rtgï¬Ã©a 13s to 143; Baldwins, 15s to I73, and Run- letl 17s to 185. There wan a grant demand for red fruit. -'I'here continues to be a very strong demand for ï¬rst-class Canadian apples in England, and prices rule high. A sale of 10,000 barrels of Canadisn and American {apples tgok pljee in London on the 26th Mr. Callahan did not speak to Mr. Rob- inson, the to but Rev. W.R. Barker, the pastor of the church. Mr. Barker con- sidered it his duty to state thefact to Mr. Robinson. Mr. Robinson is an adherent of the Methodist church; so is Mr. Callahan. The latter thought he knew something concerning Miss McDonald which her prospective husband should know. He had been foreman of the Grand Jury at Whitby. before which, ten; years ago. Hannah McDonald had been indicted for killing her infant. She denied all knowledge of the child, which was alleged to have been her own. The Grand Jury threw out the bill, as it wished to spare the young women the further disgrace of a trial unless the most convmcmz proofs were forthcoming. ‘ Mr. Robinson who is nightwatch at Tud- hope’s, is a widower with two bright little daughters, and an exceedingly popular man among his acquaintances. He lives at the corner of Victoria and Albert streets in his own house. About three weeks ago be secured Miss McDonald as his house keeper. and he was so fov- orably impressed with her domestic virtue, that he proposed marriage on Saturday, November 16th. His proposal was accept- ed and arrangements for the ceremony were commenced. Mr. Robinson even seeing about the license. He knew noth- ing about his prospective bride whatever. When she had come to him as house- keeper, she had brought references as to her good character, which satisï¬ed Mr. Robinson. The lady has lived in Orillia and Beaverton during the past three years, she said before having lived at Whit-by: A week ago Saturday, says the News- Letter, Samuel B. Robinson and Hannah McDonald of Orillia decided to wed, and they then decided the wedding would take place some day last week. But they were not married. Up to a cetain point Mr. Robinsonzwas willing. Miss McDon- ald blames it on unwarrantable interfer- ence on the part of outsiders. Opinions differ as to this. At any rate she has instructed Mr R.D. Gunn to get unstat ml damages from Mr. Alfred Callahan,of Ml. Grennan’s establishment. THE REVIVAL SERVICES which have been held during the past six weeks in the Methodist church have come to a close. Great success has been achieved. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Ed. Gordon, who for the past few months has been in the North-wean, has returned. Ned looks hale and hearty. RESL’MED.-â€"Mr. Woollard has again resumrd the bench. and is prepared to givg satisfaction to‘allwho gwe him a call. 7 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES were held in St. John's church on Sunday. Rev Mr. Reed, of Otonabee, occupied the pulpit both morning and evening. and preached two very etfective sermons. Mr. Reed is only a young man. but he showed marked ability in the preparation and deliv'ery of his discourses. THANKSGIVING passed off very quietly around here on account of the cold snap. but a few of our bloods Couldn’t resist going for ahunt. We don’t think they got anything; only one blood got some- thingâ€"he got a. pair of eh-well, wet feet. PERSONAL.~-Mr. Fred and Miss Maud Woollm‘d, who are at present attending the collegiate institute, spent. Thanks- giving under the parental roof ...... Mina Jennie Thurstun is at present visiting friends in Toronto. OUR CHEESE Fitmentâ€"On Friday last a. meeting of the patrons of the Duns- ford cheese factorv was held in the old Methodist church for the purpose of settling up the accounts for the past sea- son. A large number of friends were invited to attend and help eat of the good things which were provided by Mr. Ed. Thurston. proprietor of the factory and the ladies of the community, in the shape of a good oyster supper. After everybody had satisï¬ed the inner men, the report of the see-tress. was given, which was followed by speeches by Mr. Thos. Robert-son, president of the Lind- sao cheese board. Mr. John Lewis (Scotch Line) and Mr. Ed. Woollard, of this village, and Mr. Ed. Thurston. The. meeting broke up after the usual Votes of ‘ thanks had been unanimously carried, the people going home Well satisï¬ed with the evening’s fun and supper, your humble servant included. The annual report was presented and read. The total receipts were $4,080 44, and expenses $1,310.51, ‘ leaving a balance to patrons of $3,363 93. f A WIND STORMâ€"Tuesday’s wind and rain storm was rather an unusual thing. The warm gale from the south speedily reduced the font or two of snow which had fallen on Friday, Saturday and Men- day, and had not the weather turned Colder on Tuesday afternoon the slush would also have gone. The gale com- menced early Tuesday morninO. It blew down fences on all the roads leading into Orillia and knocked down several fences and trees in town--â€"News-Letter. Special to the Watchman TEE SLAMMING or A Doomâ€"Mr. Ed. Buchanan of R. H. J upp Co., is nurs- ing two very sure ï¬ngers. Tuesday he was passing through the front entrance of the store when a gust of wind slammed the door, which closed with terriï¬c force on the ï¬ngers of his left hand. An idea of the force of the blow may be guessed from the fact that a heavy gold ring on his third ï¬nger was broken and the stone shattered in many pieces. The flesh on the knuckles was badly lacerated. next summer, by water. The swamp laud men have pretty nearly got us where they want us; and still we do not hear a chi_rp frgm the council. nAâ€"â€" u nu And They are not Married Yet DUNSFORD. NO. ‘23, NORTH WILLIAM STREET. 41 cf Practical M achinistTool-Maker, Lock and Gunsmith. Repairs anything from a Clock to a Steam Engine. Lawn Mowers sharp. ened and repaired. Sewmg Machines repaired in ï¬rsbclass style, The Company loans money at lowest current rates and purchases mortgages. As this is a local company loans are put through without delay and unth small expense. Bor- rowers have the advantage of dealing at home. Apply to NEW BIG¥£LE â€"ANDâ€"â€" GENERAL REPAIR SHOP D1mons.â€"W. Flavelle, R. I. McLaughlin, Newton Hill, C. Chitdck, H. Ban, D. D. 8.. H. J. Lyfle, Samuel Armour. Gunny. Somcnomâ€"Mclmughlin, McLaughlin a McDiarmid. President and Manager, Vicc~Presidcnt, - Secretary, - - HEAD OFFICE. Hamilton's Block, LINDSAY. VICTORIA LOAN and SAVINGS COMPANY None but the most capable workmen employed, and smisfagtign always gust-unwed. NEW AND SECOND-HAND RIOS ALWAYS IN STOCK AND FOR SALE. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO HORSE SNOEING. BLAcKSMITH AND GENERAL JOBBER, HOP, CAMBRIDGE-ST, scum or MARKET they will an be entertained by the council of 1896. The rendering of tccounu is imperative in order to facilitate the making of a true Financial Statement for the year 1895. r. KN'OWLSON, Lindsay. Nov, 28, ‘95.â€"48~1. Town Treasure: ' Ontario Vetinary College, registered member of Ontuno Vem'unry Medics] Amociation. ()mce and residvnce. 37 William~at.. North, opposite Presbyterian Church. Lindsay. Also Inspector of Live Stock in this district by sppointment, of Domin- ion Governmentâ€"3T. Notice is hereby given than, unless I" persons hav- ing accounts against the Corpontion o! Linduy render sane in detail on or before the It' IS important that those intending to join the class do so at once, that the best results may he obtained. A full line of REPAIRS for farm implements always â€a c ROBT. BALDWIN Classes \iill be iheldflih rooms formerly occupied by Mr. O'Sullivan as a Business College. Hours: 7 to 9.30 p.m' Tuesdav and Thursday evenings. 'lerms very moderate. PMNGLE McBREA, On and after Tuesday, 26th inst., classes in Boox KEEPING, SHOR’I‘HANI), PERMAN- SHIP. 1511)., will be conducted in Lindsay for Four Months, by one of the Principals of_§_be Peterlaoroï¬usingss College. ROBT. BALDWIN, Right School Those not finishing theico'uï¬rrééTéhd wish- ing: to do so, may have the amount paid applied on a. Life Scholarship at, the P. B. qulggg. Into the premise. of J. J. Beacon). Lot 5, Con. ’2, Fonelon, about June 13:, a rod, yeuling bull. Owuer is requested to prove property, pay expense: and take him away. J. J. BEAOOM, Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops. Mantel Pieces, etc. a. s ecialty. eing a. practical workman, all should see his de- aiï¬ns and compare prices before purchasing else- w ere. WORKS,â€"In the rear of the Market on Cambridge- sm. opposite Matthewu' pecking house. work. sa'v 'and «urroundinp: Vcofmtrv with MONUMEers and HEADSTONES. both STRAYED. s prepargd to turnisI_1_ the people of Lind- JOS KING is prep pared to do all kinds of forging, mill work, etc. ., in the best manner and on the most reasonable cerms.Locksmith1ng, Gunsmithing and Turning. S ecial lathe for borin guns. UMBRE LAS and PARASO repaired promptly. MARBLE WORKS. Terms Reasonable and Satis- faction Guaranteed Remember the Placeâ€"William-st.,ra few 000:5 North of Kent-st. ROBERT CHAMBERS Gunsmith and Machinist. Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery IOTH DAY OF DECEMBER. l895. jOHN MAG WOOD, Manager OTICE 1‘0 CREDITORS. . WEBSTER, KENNY, V.S., Graduate of ROBT CHAMBERS LIN DSAY Marble and Granite. General Blacksmith. \V. JOHN MAGWOOD II. CLARKE, M.D. I'I. STEVENS, B.A: Ombny. UPHOLSTERING~â€"‘ \‘ow is :hctime to leave ‘yogf UNDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES- FANCY CHAIRS BEDROOM SETTSâ€"ï¬ggléi We intend to :sell furniture this winter and anyone who has the CASH and wants Bargains in FINE FURNITURE of all kinds W111 make no mistake in coming to our Wareroomsâ€" the ï¬nest north of Toronto. W9 are noted for the Best Furniture at the lowest pnces. From now until January 1st we are making speciaI reductions in all lines. PARLOR SUITES A CHANCE . . 86 KENT STREET BARGAINS IN FURNITURE l TALL MAN . OPPOSITE VEITCH’S HOTEL. orders fOr Upholstering and securé a ï¬rst-C'I'ass job cheap- [CY CHAIRSâ€"~ -}Z".:1“‘i§‘fi ï¬g? for Holiday Presents. Don’t fail to see them. 25 different kinds to choose from very latest designs. There is no nccessitx city to buy your Parlor Furniture. BRING us YOUR REPAIRS. E ..J PETTY, m 1! I . . FOR READY CASH BUYERS. .You don’t get every day. GOLD, SILVER AND NIGER}: CASED WATCHES. See our gold ï¬lled Watches for $12.50 warranted for 15 years. And many other choice artiélé‘ for the coming season will arrive in a few days. In the meantime we show a very large stock of everything required in a jewelry line. Exceptional good valuein AAwâ€" ___ ___Â¥, are any SNAPS to be j wholesale markets CAM gets them. If you are not ; of this store you should be, Losing Money every remain away. Family Grocer With the Smallest As for QUALITY, better. Experience and Cash Buying count, every mm. M; .. , Incomt there is 11% ||||| bell’s prions for G Household Suppl low at this well‘known u nnnnnn day buglthe lowest “cicada Thcgéccr WEDNESDAY’S mowenmxus. [Concluded irom last week} The council resumed at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The warden in the chair, and nearly all the members Went†Minutes of previous meeting and on motwn were conï¬rmed. ! COMMUNICATIONS. [ From the secretary of the Victoria ty Plowing Association, giving a re of the mean plowing match and mbmittinz a detailei ï¬nancial statemen; Total receipts $290 42 disbursemtn: 5244,83, leaving a baltnce of $43.59.â€" ï¬nanoe commitee. > then heard. ' ‘ Mr. Knight stated he was present for Fhepurpose of enlisting their sympathy “behalf of the Childrens' Aid Society. He was not asking a grant, but he would like to have every member of the council Wales member of the society. If the WW were able to secure bv way of a meInbel'ship a. revenue of 830†they 'Wld be able to do a great deal of goed. ,n' explained the way in which the sueiety -L ~ .r.1\1,;n?c " lVl‘ tuo uu;uu......-- - Md.“- ‘thn the assocation is prppetly “Em It 13 hoped that they wm . be 3 t0 have a-p:0per system of inspertzon. COUNTY PROPERTY caP11- Grands". chairman. submitted mport, of tho subcommitvey on county "Open, as follows. I lint m accordance with your insm: c i mead†one SCSSiOlI ofthe council, 2. .6356 “from the Keenan estate of rooms :tfln them Of the county attorney , clerk "‘ ‘km and county police :11 cristratc, at Wmma] {350‘ ’ - â€mutingm on your instructxons, Mum was entered into with Mr. “. '6; M5 for the «flexing of the IOOf of the com ’ Sh- ith galvanized iron. for the sum (3: . “-4 (â€fl- 3 I Moved by Mr. Switzer, seconded by r. Shaver. that the warden and Messrs. bQuade and Lithgow be a committee ‘present the said motion of condolence ‘tho family of the late Capt. Bottum.â€"â€" 0!! métion of Mr. Lithgow, seconded VM}. Kelly, Mr. J. H. Knight was >E COUNTY lEGlSLATORS H. H. HOLZWES. CONVICTED H. H. Holmes. the murderpr and insurance an indh Benjamin F. Pitezel in Philadclphia. is arr-â€5L3 of 1:3: We in diï¬erent. pans of 1}“: country during; hi: 10:: who: of his vicums no one but himsdf knows. 011 I‘ IN ORDER TO WIND UP THE BUSINESS OF THE YEAR. CHILDBEXS’ AID SOCIETY. FENEL ON SCHOOL be sum of The 59?? of! Moved Macdonal mittee an to enter Provision Ou ma committe reading chair :â€" justice :1 ï¬rst tim IO ’74 addopze Your CC 171:: of 1 with Mes: treasurer. Provision Provisio: SCCOI‘GX admu urged =‘ atï¬ )HC l‘ercen} the Net ht SQ! mou‘