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M ------ 01' bed fromPortHope........-. 2 06 pan [£53 whom Port Hope ............ .. 6 13 pan dk Exp!“ from Toronto-000...... 3 02 a fxai ............. 8 58 pin jf ‘ ............. 1"!“ e: med ........................... 10 20 p.31 P man for Toronto 610508 at 8030- at mil going north connects with the I. B n 3. m. north train carries no mail. 0.. «mi: ....... .a R nrf‘lon ..... . . . . . ‘ .5, n 5 JLanQu . . . . ‘ .DmrmfZ. ..-.. :d TIO‘ L921 LYE Y VILLE secretary of the cheese board ‘us that the board is offering rge prize for factOry cheese at ‘5615* Carma]. We wen- all ‘3‘ why the secretary was :0 much to the factory, but me knows a. thing 01- two about y ........... o a on o a . . 5:56: 'inh'ciioia'ffl'. my. . o . 0 ~ 0 ......... LITTLE BRITAIN . the directors of the Lindsay Fair are cfi’cring large prizes cry cute-5e and our- cheese here has not only his sleeves pbus he has his shirt ofl the cheese to compete with. CL: XXI. ’0 TON :ear rm: the directors of the ‘fazr are offering more for ;this year than ever, if so it north going to see. Watchman-Warder works GRASS HILL Mber our concert, in the ofthe “Sunday School Organ which is to be held in the “‘86 on Thursday, 2lst inst. 'ho come may rest: assured of a and musical feasv. See print- Mme tor bill-0’-f. 'e. Fall in 3 come with l e crowd. men at 7.30. Admission 15 cts. e Cookmz Visiting her Se making and he Shines in "1938. 41. Cummings and Mr. J. Vinb taking in the siuhts of the Induatrx; Drngau.n.:_ , I\ 1' n n n Pd Mrs *P'fienmive R “6mm“ m... ‘l mm JEFFERS. I A Pm 953V ILLE. ONT- .SDAY. SEPT. 14th, 1899 7711 Service Options (French and Gama) 7 "‘ “‘V LUIUULU {Auunw Isaimoat completed in this to ‘he whole the spring groin . “3335850050” rrnn 'l'hml‘- on LETTERS FROM CORRESPONDENTS Romme whole the spring grain heMiatizisfucnr)“ crop. 'lfhl’eflh° rain“ swing. Very littie fl“ i lng put in on account of the WW Which was put in last autu- did van I!“ Ailan and J. Greer exhibition at: 1‘ oronto. I. B. k 0. SERVICE. eeentative R. J. Graham of Kimatee that he has purcbuad .nd barrels of apples in (bi! DLH OJIEMEE OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00.0... g“: ‘m ".Bethzny............. 1 gm Emmy md Port Perry 5 50 g.“ )UL PHâ€" TI ’1‘ ARRIVALS. REABORO on print the bins for If the display is as gives it; we will get a o a... 00.0.... Tl MB-TABLB may Work) I 4TH, a of Huntsville In many friandp at 0.00.6..-0I18 55 fill 003...-..- unooovuoo. 00.0.0.0- .......11 00mm ....... 2 20pm: .......1 45 13.12) 0.0.0.. Established 1 889 ', POWER who 8 50:.m ....11 003.111 .....10 103.111 ..-. 2 06 p.11: ..... 613 pm 8 02 pan 8 58p.m ....10 20pm: 0.0 .805p.m 1 30 pan 7 p.11: 40 pm . .12 10 pm: ..11 03 nan 840mm 'pm The residence of Mrs. D. Ferguson was the scene of a very pretty and happy event on Wednesday evening. Sept. 6th, it being the marriage of her daughter Mary to Mr. Henry Fowler also of this plane. The bride was handsomely attired in a dress (if-cream satin trimmed with lace and wore a gold bracelet which had been presented to her by her betrorhed. lThe bridesmaid was Miss Ada Fowler, lsister of the groom, who looked charming ‘in a» beautiful costume of pale blue with white silk trimming. Mr. Kenneth Ferguson cfliciated as groomsman in his usual pleasing and manly style. At 2.15 o’clock Mrs. W. Fowler played the wedding march, and all gathered round the verandah in front of the residence, where in the presence of about one hundred invited guests Rev. Mr. Duncan of Woodville performed the marriage service which made them one for life. After partaking of a very sumptuous dinner all started for Mariposa station where the newly married couple took the westbound train for Toronto, where they spent their honeymoon. Rice flew hard and hat before the departure for the train, and'vast quantities of the same‘ were carried to the depot where locall rice showers were also expected accord-1 mg to probabilities. But the groom be- ing sharply on the alert hurried his bridei into the rear coach as the train pulled in and left his would-be comforters to take} the rice home again. When the train} had departed the guests all returned to Mrs. Ferguson’s where a most enjoyable evening was spent in social entertainment- The presents were both numerous and costly, showing the high esteem in which the winsome bride was held by her large circle of friends. Subjoined is a list of the presents: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, bible ; Miss K. and Mr. D. Brown, silver butter dish; Mrs. D. Tolmie, cheese dish ; Mrs. J. Murchison, lemonade set : Miss M. and Mr. F. Wickett, silver pickle cruet ; Mr. H. Macleaven, cheese dish ; Mr. W. Argue, silver sugar bowl; Mr. and Mrs. W'. Forest, fruit dish : Miss Mary Ferguson, porridge set; Miss J. yand Mr. E. McCorvie. glass fruit set; lMiss G. and R. and Mr. I). McNabb. fchina tea set; Mr. Angus and. Dougal lbpence, cheese dish and china cups ; Mr. ,Dan Campbell, silver pickle crust ;. Mr. J. Campbell, glass fruit dish ; Mr. Alex. McFadyen, cheese dleh ; Mice Lillie and Mr. J. McKay, picture ; Mr. Peter Ferguson, pepper and salt cruet; Mr. John McKay. carving knife and fork; Mice Katie McKay, half dozen silver spoons; Miss T. and Mr. J. Jewell, bed spread; Miss Flo McPherson, silver bu'ter knife; Mr. Dan Ferguson, muelc rack; Mr. and Mrs. Alex McKay. table cover; Mix-and Mrs. R. Jordan, table cover; Miss T. McLean, 32; ‘Mr. Neil Murchison. $2; Mics R. and E. Fowler, painting; Miss B. and Mr. Alex. Mur- chiwn, deien table napkins; Miss Annie ,and Flora Murchison. table cloth; Mr, and Mrs. Treleeven, china fruit set; Mr. Valentia, Mr. Richard Dde of North Mariposa, Mr. George Graham and non of Oakwuod, H. Richardson of Oakwood, Mr. Sherwood Minthorne of Oakwood, Mr. John McKnight, Albert White, Wilfred White, Oskwood; Mr. W. H. Webster and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Webster and Albert, also C. J. Webster of Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. J as. McMahon. All spent the evening in singing and clcsed with prayer and “God be with you till we meet again.’ EDENâ€"' A! A RI POSA I was down to Lindsay the other day and the horse track is in the finest) condition any track can be, and we must all go and see the speeding-Kt the fair. the home of Mr. George Webster, there being Mr. Wm. Hobbs of Valentin, Mr- George Lme of ()kaood, Mr. Thomas Lane of Barrie, Mr. Wm. Found of A number of our Mariposa farmers of Ontario paid as a. visit, and on Sunday evening, Sept. 3rd, they all gathered at A grezt many new buildings have gone up in this locality. Mr. Isaqc Irwin of Little Britain, Ooh, has just completed a fine dwelling for Mr. Albert Webster, which adds much to the appearancc of our neighborhood. 111A RIPOSA â€"MA NI TOBA Crops are looking good in this part; harvesting pretty well over and threshing begun some time ago. We are fitting up our teams for the drawing match at the Lindsay fair and by the way they are pulling they will be able to move the main build- ing it the directors want it down to Reaboro. -w _â€" -‘-'-" _Miss Ethel Calvert and Miss Kate Henders from town were the guests of Miss Annie Calvert on Sunday lash. Who were the young couple that did not get out: to Endeavor Sunda evening 9 e . Mr. John Robertson and sister Maud from Scotch Line, have returned after spending s few days with friends here. Mina Violet Pogne has stag-ted '10 the Lindsay Collegizste. Mr. and Mr3.:George Smith, jr.. are Spending their honeymoon in Taronbo. Tobie. f dozen chins. breed plates; Mrs. Bysm, chins. fruit set; Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Nugent, picture; Mr. sud Mrs. . Wm. Fowler, bed spread; Mr. ’ and Mrs. lAndrew-MeKsy, picture; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webster, silver fruit: spoon; Mr. Leo Fowler, picture; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCrimmon. bed spread; Miss H and Mr. A. Jewell, rocking chair: Miss A. and Mr. Alf. Fowler, dinner and tea set; Mr. K. and A. Ferguson, side board; Mr. and Mrs. H. Fowler; sofs ; Mrs. D. Ferguson. cfinner and tea sec. north of the tracks is the large water tank from which lccomo ives get their supply. No sooner had Broadbent leaned out than his head went with a thud against the side of the tank. The engineer. who was an eye-witness, stopped his train as quicklv as possibEe and picked up the unfortunate man. who was leaning out If the window. He was ciriied to the ground, but expiicl almost at once. A physician was called, bub on his arrival the mm was dead. Broadhent’s skull had been crushed in a dreadful manner and his nrck was broken. The remains were removed to an undertaking estab- lishment pending an irquest. Deceased was 30 years of age and unmarried. -â€"Interesting experiments with a new armour plate for warships have just been concluded at Shoeburyness. England, at the mouth of the Thames The outer plate, six inches thick. is made of the best steel, the backing consists of a special composition, the nature of which is being kept a secret. New plates were fired at With a 350 pound projectile at a distance of 200 yards. When black powder was used the armour plate was, after several shots. found to be practically uninjured. The shot: was in some instan- ces reduced to powder by the force of the impact. With cordite it was found that the outer plate could he penetrated three inches. and under certain circumstances the shot: went right through. but the severest tests failed to crack the plate. In naval warfare, a hole made by a shot below the waterline can always be plug- ged up, but cracked and split armour plates necessitate dry-docking and new plates. When two shots were fired simul- taneously, hitting the plate two feet apart, there was still no 81g!) of fracture ~Charles Broadbanha Canadian Pacific Railway firemaurleft Toronto on his train at 6 o’clock Saturday nlght for the east. Three hours later he was a corpse in the little village of Myrtle, having been killed almost instantly. He was on the run from Toronto Junction with a passenger train. Al the train was passing through the station at Myrtle Broadbent looked out of the caboose window. Directly and Mrs. Wicketb, carving knife ahd for}; Miss Bella Ferguson, muitard duh and tooth pick holder; Mia: M. and R. Mo- VInneo. glass set; Mr. V and Mrs. Tom Ferguson, not of flat irons; Miss C. and B. Murchison, class not; Mime M. G. Prensa, glans fruit not; Mr. ' Wm. [Buchanan porridge set; Miss S. A. discrimination between choice and or- dinary grades of lmtter is becoming more clearly and sharply defined each year. It is only the best that is always in demand and will sell at good prices when there is a surplus of the inferior grades, that either are not wanted at all or else must be sold at a sacrifice. We can hardly expect that under these circumstances this order of things will: be'changed or improved upon, It is meritthat is going to Win, and if the dairyman expects to come out satisfac- torily at the end of the year it is of the greatest importance that he start right. To try and do a little better than before should be the watchword of. the days-Lin Stock. Wm 4:45“! . TO THE DEARâ€"A rich lady, cured f0 her DPafness and \rcises in Lhe Head by Dr Nicholsons Artifical En DlUlllS, has sent £ 1,000 to his Imnitute, so that; deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums mav have them free. Apply to Deparcment A.T'E The Institute. "inngcott," Gunnersbury, London, \V., England.â€"22-1yr, â€"â€"Mr. Frederick Wahi, aged 20yeere, e Wyeirciiffe College student. was drown- ed in Grass lake, North Orillia, on Sun- day evening, 3rd inst. Mr. Wahi was spending a few days of his vacation with Mr. Gardiner, and in company'with a boy had been in a row boat gathering water lilies. They had returned and were near the shore, and Mr. Wahl was pushing the boat, touching bottom with the ear, when he struck a hog, the oer gave way, and he fei! into the water. The boy tried to assist him by shaving the boat to_ him, but there was quite a gale blowing at the time, and as he could not swim was drowned before help arrived. â€"Postmsster-General the Duke of Norfnlk has shown a. profit: of nearly $18,000,000 on the working of the British post-office for the year ending last March. The number of pastel packages of every kind delivered during the year was 3.496;- 000,000. London received 28 per cent. of the total of letters posted. The thrift of the working classes is shown in the increase of Poshoflice Savings Bank deposits, which now stand at $615,000,- 000. There was an increase of 5 per cent. in telegrams. The staff of the poetvoflico was increased by 10,000 during the year. and now stands at 160,000, of whom 32,000 are women. rmcz‘. 5:15:11“: not forget mat the THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, om. News of the Week i Lindsay’s Leading Clothier The Wonderful Cheap Man ~§ fifimfi’kflm *WMQQWMN*W%$QK of MEN’S, YOUTH’S AND BOYb CAPS, ETC. No firm in Canada can Finish, Fashion and Fabric is fully sus fine goods out of low grades ; but thesc worth. Thisstore keeps pace with the growth of the Town and. County. During Fair time we will hold a Sort of Autumn ...... ' I‘Epresenting. . . . That’s the next thing on the programme ! in on the floors and rapidly opening up Vi Store in Lindsay, but never before had we nunwmullml-IMWIIIWI-IIWI Miliinery Opening, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 2 Fair visitcr is CASE A11 Avalanche of Dress Goeals i N All will be in readiness for Pair time, when we will be. . OVERFlOWING WITH flPPORTUNlTIES ! _________dÂ¥ for the FAIR ! I. SUTCLIFFE SONS “House Warming” New Goods are coming to us from all over, .3 more than this store ever knew before, gathered ; with a thoughtfulness of Style, Value and Quality 3%? different, too. in many lines from what you will see §%-M‘ elsewhere. Our many years’ experience as Dry Q.*~P-“A"~\ . _ 3 7 giflnfragmGoods merchants has taught us where, how and t . mfigjfiywhen to buy, and our experience never served us “5' ”$4“ . . . , Ra‘s , better than in the selection of this falls stock. I hlllllllli‘l‘ England, Germany, France, United States and is fully sustained. All the talk 1:: the “Brld ; ; but these goods need very little talk. They Canada contribute to this new fresh and varied stock of seasonable Dress Goods, Mantles, Costumes, Milhnery. Gloves, Staple Dry Goods, Men’ s and Boy’s Clothing. air to your p_ock_etbook to compare the values of PRICE STORE. ’QLOTHINQ, FURNISHINGS HATS : ! Forty cases of New Fall Goods r lled We have long had the Flnest Clothing e anything to equal these 1899 car loads -n-‘ :11 and let, WflNDERFUL CHEAP MAN speak their and follow- ing days.