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' Express up! | England is M but if August id 3 crop of am [116 of 20 bnsH ‘equal the aver! Ly improved i arvesta mm "P “are. and safe. y be 10 W rem-opium! lb: Ha'mm of Toronto is visiting at .H. C. Hamill’e. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vazstone attended the metal of Mr. Yanatone’s mother at many last week . Rev. P. Currie occupied the pulpit of :. Andrew's church on Sabbath last. and » racked an able and impressive sermon, kick was much appreciated. ‘ England fsf ‘ tut if Augustin us to .1 owerman, dentist, of Beaver- Kirkfield (Campbell’s my every Thursday. All wads of dental work carefully done, and " , Gas and. local annulled“ Correspondents All Over the County ,___... KINMOUNT Mrs. B. Seward of Minden is visit; N a: Mr, A. Train’s on Wilson-ave. ”Misses Gertrude StiDBOD and May of Minden were in Km. from I o beyond the fright rocoxved she w” not injured in nu woy S0 UT H OPS A jog, party drove from Fonelon 1 on Sundsy lab to Mr. John mmn‘s, South 098. mespond -the y. The party comprised Mr. John and. Misses Lulu and Dolly J ones. My, Sydney Bellingham, Misses Mor- m Florence and Clots Bellinghhm, Rev. F. A. McfiSuud will be inducted into the pasccrate of :he church on Tues- iay,24:b inst, the service beginning at 253) pm. JIANSE GRO VEâ€"ELDON Miss Martin of Port Perry visited he: lend Mina Heullp recently. Mr. 5nd Mrs. Cnndel of Cameron ere m at Mr. H. Reid's. lube MiSses McCabe of Poeorboro, o sre yearly visitors with South 3 friends. Their appetite being waned by the lOng drive, needles: 5., ample justice was done the nptnons spread. All returned home the evening well pleased with their a-.. Monday morning last, July 9th, ‘hcsferguson, an old and respected him of the township of Block, 889d 'tyseven years, arose at an early .our, dressed, went out into his garden ,nd took a clothes-line which was ittached to an appie tree and a post, ind proceeded to the barn, where he hatened one end to a beam and the Ither around his neck. He then mapped or? the threshing floor into the new and was strangled to death. The deceased was discovered by his son éward at six o'clock in the morning_ he obtamed the assistance of Mr. Wm‘ Livery, and together they cut down the y. County Coroner Dr. Bingbam 33 notified and after viewing bbe ‘ Y and maxing thorough enquiry, eemed an inquest unnecessary. 1r. 3:121 Mrs. N. McEa'ohern and fly of Toronto sre visiting Mend: in I vicinity. W-J. Greenway. A large number around here took in the 12th celebration at Peterboro and ”Port 8 good time, but very tired. Mr. w. Fowler is the happy man around here; his wife presented him with a bouncing baby boy recenle- Miss R. C. Fowler wheeled out from “w“ On Saturday and was the guest M311 and Mrs. Harry Fowler on Sun 3y, 0‘" genial friend Mr. John King- 0111, who his been spending the past: 'inte; in Victoria Harbor, is visiting {fiends around here this week. He in- Hinds 10Ming for Saulb Ste. Marie Where he has got work. We wish Ohn success. EDEN Mr. and Mrs. House of Toronto. are ending a week with their friend Mr. The Watchmen:- W arder in a welcome ”“0! here. haw. Which in a good "stage crop hm. GLENARM prevaleznce of a. thunder- n l-__.._ GRASS HILL Mr. and Mrs. G. Hawkins, Dutch line, spent: Sunday with Gelerb friends. We are all glad to see Mr. Hughes succeed in South Africa. The maturing crops, barley and fall wheat, will soon bring harvest. GELERT Mrs. H. Austin spent last Monday night with Halibnrton friends. None from here are going to {he North- west this harvest. The Rev. Dr. Watson, Beaverton, is expected at the induction in Eidon church. The familiar face of that vet- eran minister will be highly reciprocated by the Eldon congregation. of which he has been a life-long friend. Mrs. Harrison, who has been sick for the past: four weeks, is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs.Aea Clerke. from Baptiste Lake, are viniting relabiveu here at present. The Rev. P. Currie occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew’s church, Eldon. last Sun- day. A clever rev. gentleman from Montreal is expected for next Sunday, 22nd inst. Miss Bertha Brandon of Toronto is visiting her brother, A. H. Brandon here at present. Mr. A. H. Brandon left: on Tuesday morning for London for 3 for dnys to sttend the Gnnd Lodge of the Masonic Ordat. Mr. Wiii Dammit of Toronto who has been visiting his uncle Mr. J. Sadgewick for tho put few dsya left for Toronto spin on Monday. Quite 3 number took in the 12th at Kinmonnt inst Thur-dry. :vThere were over one hundred tickets sold It Gelerh nation in the morning. Every fellow in: out: with hitbeeb girl them dey. LORN E VILLE Having in lotiomly inborferrod with here. owing to tho nnfavonblo wuthor. - The induction of Rev. N. A. McDoneld into the peetonl chuge of St. Andrew’l church. Eldon, will teke piece on face- dey next. 24th inet.. at 2.30 p.m. A luge number of the ministers of the Presbytery of Lindsey are to be preeent. The reception to Mr. McDoneld will, if the wenther is not too fevornbie for work nt home, be lergeiy ettended by the con- gregntlon. the ladies of which will emply provide for the occasion. Wet or dry (the day) the congregetion should attend in e bcdy to welcome their new putor. The pnlplt. in la expected, will be cccu- pied next. Subbsth, 22ml lnet., by 3. rev. gentlemsn from Toronto, 3nd no doubt the congregstlon wlll cum out in full numbers. [In last week’s correspondence under this heading in was saidâ€"by a oompoelbor’s errorâ€"that the induction of: Rev. A_ McDonald would take place from 2 30 to 6. It should have said 2.30 sharpâ€"ED ] Mrs. Wm. Yeo, sr., has returned from a visit to her daughter at Oshawa. Miss Sinclair of Lindsay is visiting Miss Rneland. Miss Maggie Glenny still lies very low, with no hope of recovery. Dr. W. T. Yeo has returned to his practice at: Caebieton, after spending a few davs with his parents here. "It“ uv .â€"'r Dr. W. T. Yeo has returned to his practice at: Casbieton, after spending a few dsvs with his parents here. A number of our citizens are camping at Washburn’s and others are boarding there. Mr. and Mrs. Ledger of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are visiting at Mr James Smith. OAK WOOD The concert held last year was such a success, a committee has been up. to make arrangements for the t can be secured this year on fair pointed very beat talent the for a concert again night. ‘ C -_..____, The directors of the Agncnuural Society held a meeting last week to revise their prize list for the show to be held here on “Wednesday, Sept. 26. horses speeding in the the ladies’ work, several new articles: being added and ruck off. Fourteen some old ones st new stalls have been added to the icattle sheds, and the track graded up everything will be in for the fall fair. t half of May and nicely, so than LITTLE BRITAIN Milk delivered 182,472 pounds; cheese made 16,755 pounds, sold for $1,589 48- Average price 9.48 cents a pound, yielding an average of 75 cents for 100 pounds of milk to patrons, and a net average of 66 cents per 100 pounds after deducting 9 cents per 100 for drawing. Last year butter was made in June instead of cheese, and the patrons did not realize 40 cents per 100 pounds for their milk. BURY’S GREEN Road master Wilkinson is to be con- gratulated on his efficient and substant- ial manner of road-making. His capabilities in this respect would vie even with Pilkie’s. On the morning of the 12th about one o’clock Mr. Albert Pogue heard considerable racket in the vicinity of his barnyard and someone calling for help. Jumping hastily from his bed and running to the door he soon dis- covered the early visitor to be Mr. Chris. Lamb in search of Mr. Pogue’s milk can. On being told the time of day and directed to the milk stand Mr. Lamb soon sped away while Mr. ‘Pogue rolled himself in the blankets and dreamed it would be a good day for the walk. Our busy milk drawer hastily gathered in the cans and on arriving at the factory found the cheeeemaker missing. After some little rambling around, sizing up the moon and counting what stars he could see, he struck ofi‘ in search of“ someone to open the factory. Up to Mr. C. Tiers’ the wild driver went and soon found Mr. Robertsoa, who rubbed his eyes and felt quite annoyed to be thus disturbed while dreaming that there would be lots of rain and that the flow of milk would be increased 40 per cent. Mr. Lamb is not to be , outdone by any of the early birds even i if he does sleep with hats and boots make a. very satisfactory showing: N ES TLE T 0N We welcome Mrs. J no. W. Emerson (nee Miss Sarah Washington) of Oak- wood to our community. Congratu- lations. ' Among the visitors at our town may be seen Mr. and Mrs. Robb Widdess, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. and Miss Lila Swain, Valentia; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Silas \Villirms, Selina; Mr. B. L. Werry, of the Witness sbatf, Montreal; Miss L. Mason, Toronto. The old Methodist church of this, place having done duty as a place of worship for about forty-five years the trustees and friends of the congrega- tion have decided to erect a more con- venient and imposing place of worship and for that purpose the foundation has been laid and material placed on the ground for its erec ion. On Sun- day and Monday, July 8 and 9, the services in connection with laying the lcorner stone were held. On Sunday two able sermons were preached a“ 10.30 and 6.30 by Rev. Jos. Pbilp, B.D., of Pretrolia, an old Sunday school boy of this place who cherished loving memories of old Salem. At 10 30 he preached from Gen. 28-2 and at 6.30 from 2 Cor. 9~7. His discourses were able, pleasing and eloquent, and we think he would at least make a good financier for his church. On Monday the services were sga’n resumed at 3 o’clock when a platform meeting was held with our gen’al pastor, Rev. 0E. E. Howard, in the chair. An address was made by Rev. J as. Philp, B.D., after which the ceremony in connec- tion with laying the corner stone was proceeded with by Mr. C. W. Jones of Port Perry, assisted by the reverend gentlemen present. Then the pastor announced tea was ready, which ran well on into the evening, till the large crowd was\all attended to. After tea speeches were delivered by Revs. R. L. Ed wards of Pontypool, a former pastor; R. J. Fallis of Weston. an old Cart wright boy; R. M. Phalen, B.D., and I. Creighton, B.D. Singing at all the services by the church choir. Proa coeds of tea and collections, including $100 given in by the Ladies’ Aid“ about $235 00. The new church is to be a solid red brick structure built on a stone basement, 30x45 feet, with a100ve, to cost when completed about $1,500, $900 of which has been pro‘ vided for. The members of building committee are : Rev. E. E. Howard, chairman; A. H. Veale, secretary; P. Wright, treasurer; J. M. Emerson, .Robt. Iackson, Jno. Edwards, Wm, Samells and Wm. McCrea. The ‘church is to be completed by Oct. lst. THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. ONT; fifififififififiéfii .3352! If??? _ GRAHAM never does anything by halves. When he inaugurates a Clear- lng Sale of Clothing look out for something out of the usual. ES Money Found combines everything high-class but the price. Every department greets you with right goods. The bargains are scented miles away. Customers from every corner of the Town and County have profited by this Sale, and still they come! If you are alive to your own interests you’ll find you save money by trading at GRAHAM’S. In every line of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings a We have cut prices down low enough to ensure the very rapid Reduction of our Summer Stocks. Any time you come you’ll find snaps galore! What else can we do but mention a few prices and ask you to come and look at the rest. â€"Meu’s all-wool Scotch Tweed Suits, in fash- ionable patterns, regular $10 and $12, sale price $7 00. â€"Men’s all-wool Serge Suits, close, smooth finished material, in dark navy blue, regu- lar $8 and $10, sale price $5. â€"17 5 pairs of Men’s Fine Tweed and Worsted Pants, cut new, summer style, regular $2.50 and $3, sale price 31 75. 'f-BOYS class them? Remember we standright ‘Toehind' everything we sell. If you want Shoddy Clothing you w1 no room for trash 111 this store. '11 have to go elsewhere as we have Graham’s Summer RBGUGUOH SflIB Oi GIOLHIHU THE ONE-PRICE KING CLOTHiER )ys’ all-wool Tweed 2-piece Suits, 95c, $1.25, $1.48, $1 75119- It is like finding money when you buy your EVERSON’S. A trial will convince the most can Lindsay. â€" -4 .- Think of all the best snaps yop 9x791: got 111 your life and we ’11 out- 1 '_A .1 -__-____LL__“ -.A ~‘11 FARMERS, get our prices on Binder T'Wine, Scythes, Snaths, Hay Forks, Hand Rakes, Wire Fencing, etc. . SCREEN DOORSâ€"En Screen Doors and Window Screens we have the best value in Canada. A call solicited. The New Hardware Men. Cut Nails, $2.50 per 100 lbs. Wire Nails, $3.25 per 100 lbs. Pure White Lead, $7 per 100 lbs. Pure Linseed Oil, Soc per gal. Lindsay and Fenelon Falls GALORE And all other goods equally low. â€"Men’s Linen Lustre and Silk Coats and Vests for hot days, all reduced to about one half regular price. â€"Boys’ all-wool Tweed 3-piece Suits, $1. 75, $2. $2.50, $2 85 up- â€"Boys’ Wash Suits 60c, 75c, 85c. 95c, $1.25 . â€"Underwear frOm 20c, 25c, 3 5c, 40c. --Oxford Shirts, regular 45c for 3 5c. â€"Silk Ties, all styles, for 10c, 15c and 20c. our Hardware Supplies at CINNAMON careful buyer that our prices are the lowest in Men’s Working Pants at 65c, 90c, $1.25. Kentâ€"st, Lindsay ammwymasx J