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and LIN THURSDAY. AUGUST {he Watchman-Wards! shoe Comfort WIWWWMWW â€"Vacancy for lady boarder. Apply to Mrs. J. L. Perkins, No. 8 Peel-st.-â€"35 2. ~lIarriage licenses issued by Mr. T1108 Bum at his residence, Albert-sh, also at G.W. BEALL’S store. Kent-sa-z'rtf. -0ur summary of successful students he: week should have indicated that. four gothoncrs inform III, and one in form IV. KERR (30. ,ient 5:. ., two doors west of A. Campbeli’s Grocery ghe best in Canada, Sages at 259’ ‘00 65¢,anfi_756, No Store in Lindsa' sgwhcre gwmg anything like these valuesy 539155, such a: F lanclfztta, 3o indies Wide: 5:, 34in€hes 7°. ‘30 jnches 10c, cone; 73rd wide, for 5133-” Rutgxoogs misrepresented: ' 'n CV6! J 31‘ ' . 73;..ef0fhe Mather. , 3 mm can Shep as u - ,-H '1‘ ‘ 3:5 21 81 ~03 Sept. 14th, Mr; T. Brodie. 31 William-st. south, will offer his household furniture for sake by public auction. See 331: of articles inladvt. on page 12. ~The Misses Paton are making prepara- Lions for a large fall millinery business, and will make a. charming display in a. c“DIE: of weeks. â€"Miss Mitchell has her stock of summer milliuery almost entirely disposed of, and Win 911’: a. fail line of fall goods on display éna Short time. She and Miss Jamieson nave just rammed from a. buying trip to t. . 33’; New Fall Stock 13 first-class, better (31365 than we ever_ ofiered,‘ptices Rock 3c'10m° Our yeputatlon fa Black Dress we“ is known to every Lady wanting a a ck Dress. \\ c are nging better than at any Other time. ‘1“: ‘Iafi: v I! xrris Company have en 2azed W. \‘C e )‘SU r mechmical expert» 2'5 William- St. north, to look after the repair- me: of their 5.31: Lmdera. Farmers will did it to their advantage to have their repairing done by a mechanic thoroughly a“maimed with all kinds of automatic machinery.2‘J-tf. ~At the recent; Scottish demonstaation 35 Bellevi‘ dc, the Pepper twins, Who a:‘A‘c‘m‘fpanivd the Lindsay excursion, wete Seflt' [in u give" Wliu all T' re Guaranteed, awfirded the second prize for best High- ‘and Costume. They were the centre 0t amattizm. and would have carried Off first prize but for the in ct that they lacked :he regulation Highland shoes and hnA‘ u vvrvâ€"vâ€"uâ€"râ€"r .r-r-râ€" THE LOCAL BUDGET} U1 HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN IN BRIEF. You find :1 possi ule to te comfortable in hot weatter WI: :11 your feet are pro- pzrly fitted. We all yau comfortnble shoes, Weather you hwy them in high or low cut, you get rare values and rare com- fort here. Every shoe is filled with excellence and satisfaction. We are now clearing out our summer stook at greatly reduced prices. Examine our goods and get our prices before buying elsewhere. CASH AND ONE PRICE Store; will be closed .n‘. MIL; Labor Day EEPAIRINR A SPECIALTY Eupun Tickets Little Local Lines Opp. Post Office. Lindsay y’s Black Bonds with a“ Sales from this forth; aameed, and will not cost you 24th, 1899. â€"Lost, on Monday afternoon, about the corner of Kent and Lindsay-sts., a silk handkerchief. Finder will confer favor by leaving at this office. The bass lie in the shady pool, Along: with the perch and dace ; But the fisherman’s not particular, for He lies in any old place. â€"Visitors to Toronto should not miss seeing the new city hall situated 0n Queen-st. west. It has been built at a cost of two-and-a-half millions, and is one of the very handsomest buildings on the continent. â€"Choice fruits in stock to-dav at A B« TERRY’S. Tomatoes, Peaches, Grapes Muskmelons, Watermelons, etc. Prices rightâ€"32. â€"It is said that a girl in the south ward sat for hours out on the verandah the other night watching for one of those kissing bugs. After the old folks had retired, one of them came along and stopped quite a. while. He stood nearly six feet tztll and wore a dark suit with a bicycle cap. -Two large comfortalblé front rooms to let, 13 Russell-sh, between William and Lindsay-snaâ€"33.2, -â€"G0rdon Andrus, nephew of Mr. Mort. Andrews, town, was drowned while bath- ing in Lake Huron last week. â€"The Port Hoper Kearnan who got into jail for abusing his horse last week stood up before RM. Steers and received in- structions to sojourn in Castle Jackson for a month of the hot weather. Because he ~House to rent at $4.50 a. month. Apply to 0. Bigelow or J. H. Sootheran.~19-tsfs ~Bring your watch repairing toHUGIIAN Co. Moderate prices; satisfaction guar- anteed.â€"22-tf. â€"The man of the Examiner falls to glee because cheese sold on the Peterboro board last week at 10 5-8 cents. He has in derision our remark concerning the former sale, when the Lindsay article brought 10 3-8 cents and compiacently adds that though they make good cheese they don’t crow. His wisdom in refrain- ing from an imitation of Chanticleer is evident, since Lindsay cheese, in the same of which he makes his 10 5.8 boast, brought 11 1-4 cents. â€"The Toronto Star of Saturday says: “Considerable anxiety is felt by a large number of farmers from the neighborhood of Millbrook and Omemee, concerning the disappearance of Isaac Richardson, 3 live- stock dealer from Millbrook, a man who had the confidence of the farmers. They are at a loss to understand'where they are to look for their money for large quantities of hogs which were delivered to him at difl'erent sections. A rough estimate puts his liabilities. in the neighborhoods of was found guilty of beating Mr. John Pearce, he was asked to contribute $10 principal in addition to $5.45 expenses. He had to deposit his watch as a pledge to make good damages done to "Billy" Robinson's new racycle, while giving the street performance that led to his being gathered in. â€"No too hearty congratulations can be extended to Miss Mamie Mc JLlpine' for her brilliant work on the recent Queen's. University Junior matriculation exams. Miss McAlpine secured firstrclass honors in both Classics and English and stood fourth in each against the entire number writing. Her marks of 94 in Latin and 92 in Eng. lish poetry are phenomenal as anything ever obtained by a pupil of the Lindsay Collegiate. Messrs. Coiling and Hardy must takea good deal of satisfaction at having a pupil of theirs take such a high stand in their departments. -That enterprising daily, the London News, has issued its annual midsummer number. The contents whether regarded from the standpoint of subject matter or workmanship are equal to anything of the sort even published in Canada. Photo- mphs of local people and places of interest throng the well-printed pages. Photos and autographs of Lord Salisbury, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, President McKinley and Sir Chas. Tapper adorn the first page inside the handsome cover. â€"The fifth annual convention or me Methodist Young People's Societies of the Lindsay district will be held at Fenelon Falls on Wednesday, the 13th of September. The program will be as follows: The afternoon session will begin at 2.30 and consist of the following: Opening exer- ‘ cises and business. Short reports from all 1 societies. “The value of discontent," Rev. . w. Smart, Wilberforce. “Hand to hand } effort,” .7. B. Walker, Y.M.C.A. Sec., Lind- say. “Shall we support a Missionary,” F. A. McDiarmid, Esq. “How may we im- prove our methods," Rev. R. H. Leitch, The evening session opening at 7 o'clock Iwill he as follows: Opening exercises. Address, W. W. Staples. Young Peopie’s forward missionary movement, Rev. R. Emberson. Closing address, Rev. T. Man, ning, B.A., chairman of Lindsay district. ANAp-n- -â€"The directors and secretarv of the Y. M. C. A. are showinc commendable enter- prise in the equipment of that institution. Recently important additions have been made to the physical departments in the way of new apparatus in the gymnasium, and a fine bath-room in which one can take a most comforts. has a gratefully tonic effect this hot weather. Hot water will be supplied when the temperature gets lower. The various educational classes will be reviv- ed in October. Valuable instruction will be given in shorthand, book-keeping. penmanship and mechanical and archi- ‘ tectural drawing. A special course of iness men will also be included. The annual membership fee is $300. and considering the high class ‘ (1 educational the pidly increase and place this table financial cir- .To Mr. Secretary Walker tax-prising and practical Ewan credit for the success ding the work. In the mean- igious features are being attended to with diligence. . , Little Local Lines annual convention of the â€"In the case of the Queen vs. Clarke for non-support of his child RM. Steers on Wednesday acquiesed in barrister Ken- nev’s request for suspended sentence. -Mr. A. B. Terry has added another fine young animal to his herd of milking Jerseys. Lovers of pure ice cream will be interested in this announcement. â€"Tbe excursion of the G. T. R library to Peterboro on Thursday last was a. dicid- ed success. A good crowd went along and thoroughly enjoyed the trip and the fine program of athletic events. â€"The medal of the Royal Canadian Humane Society has been awarded Robc‘ 6. Wilson anti Edward Armsden who saved Arthur Armitage from drowning on July 26th. â€"The trade excursions from down the lakes will be continued till Oct. Elst. The last one was much larger than the one before it. Those in future will be held on Sept. 9th and 22nd and Oct. 7th and filst. â€"Mr. H. A. Morgan, who is opening out in the tailoring and gents’ furnishing lines in the premises latEIy occupied by Mr. Geo. Mullett, will have his new stock moved in and ready for inspection in a few days. â€"-In order to make room for our fall Stock of tea which is now on the way from Ceylon and Japan, we will offer tea at reduced prices for the next month, at the Oak Front Grocery. Take a benefit when you get it. John Fleuryâ€"35-tf. --Do you want to borrow or invest money? The Victoria Loan Savings Co. are prepared to meet your wishes: they l are loaning money on real estate at lowest ‘ current rates repayable in monthly, quarterly or yearly payments to suit borrowers; they also take money on deposit, repayable on demand. upon which they allow interest at the rate of tour per cent. They have already satis- factorily invested about $20,000 for parties in this locality. If you have money to invest call on them and we are confident they can offer you an investment you will be pleased with. 'lhe company is com- posed of men well-known in this neigh- borhood. â€"For some time Mr. John Robinson, carter, has been losing the sight of his left eye until now it is practically gone. No cmse of the trouble was given him bv the doctor. One day not long ago he was driving to the station when an Indian jumped on his Wagon. Noticing that Mr. RObinSOB kept the eye closed he asked{ what the trouble was. Upon looking at; the eye he exclaimed “I see something you can’t. PM pig's lard on it.” Mr. Robinson tried the experiment, and with only 8, few applications a well-defined “WNW 1188 appeared over the retina. It is hoped that when it develops it can be taken 011’ and the sight restored. The Indian declared that lard was a cure-all for .eye troubles. It is to'be merely rubbed in occasionally. , ‘ THE WATCHMAN-WARDER :ILINDSAY, 0mg Little Local Lines Keeping wP170695 W1) Reviewing the special incidents and attractions of this store, We are satisfied to continue the policy of extra low prices as a stimulus to trade. The results of the season s business merely confirm our belief that store life can be active all t he yea round Without regard to seasons or the Weather. We’re getting in closer touch all the While With leading manufacturers, and "they understand better the constituency we serve. That means this store is becoming more of an outlet for surplus stocks, and shoppers directly benefit by such conditions. â€"Mr. Sam Brown, piano ggent. sold a. handsome Newcombe piano last week to Mr. John Short of the east ward. â€"The \Vabchman-Warder and the Family Herald for the balance of the year â€"fom'* monthsâ€"for 4.0 cents. Send money to this office. -â€"'l‘he excavations have been made for the areas in front of all the buildings on: the north side of Kent-st. between Will- iam and Lindsay-sts. The brick is on the groundantf will be built in immediately. This is in preparation for the granolxthic. â€"A baseball match between the Ome. myee and Lindsay juniors was played at the agricultural park here Tuesday even- ing and at the end of five innings the score stood 23 to4 in favor of the home team- Battery for Lindsay; W. McWatters and W. Silver: for Omemee, Glenny and Morton. After the match the visitors were entertained at. the Royal Hotel. â€"Our old friend Mr. James Broad of Little Britain had a family reunion at his home last week. There was a oleasant time and a family group was ta‘ken on the lawn. In the group were J. J. Broad M. D. of Wellington; Samuel, V. S.’ Momentz, Illinois; \V' F. Broad, V. 8.! Lindsay : Charles, V. 8., Lowell, Indiana; Robt. S. Broad, M. D., Toronto General Hospital. together with Mr. and Mrs. Broad, Mrs. Woolridge of Mariposa, Mrs. Richard Morton and Miss Catherine Broad were also present. -â€"Just before the recent examinations and during: the push of preparation a rural school teacher received the following note of caution from the anxious mother of one of her pupil.â€":â€"“Dear Miss, please do not, push Johnny too much for so much of his branes is intelleck that he ought, to be held back a good deal or he will run to intelleck entirely and I do not desire this- So please hold back so as to keep his in- telleck from getting bigger than his boddy and injooring him for life." There is a strong suSpicion that the boy referred to is: on the staff of our local cotem, to the east. The Citizens‘band will render the follow- ing program on the band stand. Friday evening. weather permi‘ting. 1. March .............. The Golden Nugget 2. Overture ........... Belle of the Village 3. Cornet Solo ........ Old Kentucky Home L. Mr. J. Young. ‘ 4. O‘erture. ..The Rumors of Donnybrook ‘ 5. Cake Walk ....... The Kentucky Jubilee 6. Waltzes ..... l .......... London Society 7. Medley Overture .......... Sporting Life 8. March ................ The Hoboes Frolic Goo SA\E THE QUEEN. No 7, Medley Overture contains the following popular successes: “The Belle of Hoholulu;" “She is more to be pltied than censured; ” “I love you best; mamm adear;" “Florrie; ’ “I' ve scratched you off my list,” ‘ The song that. will live Iorevexf “I want my Lulu;" . “Final; ” “Hot Stufl". ' Little Local Lines Open Air Concert Issued by Bnmox BROS., jewellers Lindsay.â€"lyr. Sim-In a communication from Mr. B. J. McLaughlin, re his controversy (I don’t know any other name for it) with Mr. Hughes! 31¢er. McLaugglin) acgg§gs --â€"- â€"-" lw' '(v 7'7 Inc of gii'rimz cemfi information to Mi. Hughes. Now I wish to say that neither directly or indirectly did I ever mention the matter to Mr. Hughes. â€"Yours truly. SAM. SUDDAHY. Commencing \Vednesday, Aug. 23rd. Every vestaze of summer apparel must be disposed of no matter what the sacrifice. we have no choice in the matter; our store is packed to the ceiling and there are thousands of dollars worth of new goods on the way that we must have room for. During this sale some goods will be sold at prices that may never be repeated. Be prepared for a feast of bargains. B. J. Goran. The Lindsay base-ball teamjourneyed to Peterboro with the G.T.R. library people and received rather a bad drubbing at the hands of the nine of that burg The boys were reinforcedby a battery from Toronto that worked as well as could be expected but as some of cur best. men could not be had the team was just in condition to be gathered in. There was a good deal of; rather snide “rooting” but it emanated trom youngsters who had no trouble in creeping under and through the structure, *designated a fence, that surrounds the enclosure in which the game occurred. The Peterboro. team did what thev could to put a stop to it. The score stood 14 to 5 and the following were the players : Plain Tafi'eta Silk French Blouse silks Black Ribbon Velvets Dress Suitings Moreen Underskirts Lace Scarfs French Chiffons DUNDAS 8E FLAVELLEZBROS. PETER BURO LINDSAY Sheridan ........ third base ......... Henley Parnell .......... short stop ...... McAdams Graham ..... , ...... catcher .......... Brown ‘ King ........ .. ..second base ......... Stalker Thompson ....... lefclficld .......... Sinclair Conners ......... first base ........ Robinson Grady. . . . . . .cencre field ...... W. Brown ;Gurin.; ........ right field ........ Dr. Shier M‘cCabe. . ........ pitcher ..... . . . Hardy Umpire, Splicbury Burnt River, August 28th, 1899. ARRIVED FROM EUROPE To the Editor of Watrhman-Warde: Mr. Suddaby Denies It. Great Sensational Sale Marriage Licenses Base Ball 7:; AQQ W""J':’ Lindsay Central, Sept. 21-22-23. North Victoria, Victoria. Road, Sept. 19-23. Peterborough Central, Sept. 19-20. Scugoz, at Port. Perry, Sept. 20 22. North Ontario, at U'xbridge, Sept. 26-27. East bimcoe, at Orillia, Sept. 26-27. Simcoe Central, Barrie, Sept. 27-29. Brock. at. Sunderland, Sept. 28-29. Eldon, at. Woodville, Sept. 14'45. Vemlam, at Bobcaygeon, Sept. 29-30. Mariposa, at Oakwood. Oct. 3-4. â€"At. a meeting held last week: the Quarterly Board of the George-st. Metho- disc church, Peter-borough, invited Rev. 5. J. Shorey to remain another year. â€"â€"Re\'. L. S. Hughsonvtaczd his own congregation on Sunday after four weeks of holidays in the east. â€"-Rev. J. W. Macmillan was in his own pulpit at both services on Sunday. Both sermons gave evidence of the mental re- creation that ought to result from a. month of holidays. â€"Rev. John Wilkie of Indore, CentmI India, will occupy the pulpit of St. An- drews' church next; Sunday evening. Mr. Wilkie has been twenty years at his post. and is now the head of an important; missionary college. He is a fluent and interesting speaker, whom it isatreat to hear. All are invited. -Rev. Dr. Williams, formerly pastor of the Cambridge-st. Methodist church. con- ducted both services at that church on Sunday last. Both sermons were heard by large audiences who thoroughly en- ioyed the vigorous thought and delivery of one of the ablest preachers in Canadian Methodism. The doctor's health became so impaired that he was compelled to sup- erannuate at last conference and will in future reside in Pasdena, California. His familv has already gone and the doctor and Mrs. Williams will leave shortly. Last year's council finding it necessary to extend the town wharf entered into an agreement with Mr. Thos. Robson to build a. stone wall along the front of his lot to the north of Squire McDonnell‘s for the privilege of projecting the wharf along the waterfront. It had been found that what was required by the contract would cost about $500. Yesterday the purchase of the entire 80-foot lot was arranged by the council for ‘300. What has been only an unsightly mound and dumping ground will be transformed into one of the prettiest spots in town. The summit will be cut away and the earth used for terrecing the steep sides. A road will run around on the west and north sides down to the wharf and thus the steep bill by which it is now reached will be avoided. The plot ‘wm be beautified in various other ways and the view from the deck of steamers aiming to dock will be rendered less I neightly. - Purc based the Lot Church N otes. Fall Fairs