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the " 0N - TTLE, -, moms" ecognized 8312 l and prom t Show Rooms to S in “7165 Public and w aion 0‘ 2‘5. ,SES. floods, Millinery, Man- s. Ladies’ Costumes ready for your FORMAL INSPECTION on immense importations 01 New Fall wallowing Days and Boys’ Clothing rcash purchasing power the markets of the world 1113,3341 Dry Goods come in most cases, direct from {BIS of England, Scotland, Germany, Switzerland and States, enabling us to place waters the latest produc- 7the manufacturers with NE omit advance on the (I) ,‘yrea experience of >rint 19 foreign and local xisNIarkets gives us spe- lntages also, and places us :touch with the leading methods of CAS H ;G allow us to work for Jfits. Ye have no allow- nake for bad debts. This item and worth noting. UIBIS Improved facilities, en- bremlses, improved light, With the comforts of a Waiting and Visiting mme think, add to your *While shopping at this EOOds are marked in plain IChild receives as Careful as a more matured person exchange all uninjured Eerfully. EStore is at your convcfn- V311: through it, examine 51‘ any questions. Em- Will cheerfully give you rmation concerning our Lee. Lethis store your rendez- mg eXhibition days. {WCQ'TH T r ,1 \ Y \ (3" I I 3TH, HAPPENINGS ABOU'E TOWN Items Gleaned From Local Smurces â€"-Wantedâ€"20 men to work on sewers. Work for two months. P. G. Pilkie, Lindsay. â€"â€"A bank- book bearing the name G. J. Brnmwell was found on I{the Oakwood road and may be had at this office. â€"Dinin¢zâ€"room ail-l wanted. Apply at C. Veitch’s hotel.-â€"34‘3. -To Rentâ€"One or two rooms,with plate glass front, suitable for grocer, tailor or shoemaker. Apply to M. E. Tangney, Kent-sLâ€"354. â€"The Y.M.C.A. football team was re' organized on Monday night with Rev. J. W. Macmillan honorary president. -â€".Contractor Hartnett is working on the 005 drain. It is a big ditch. A camp of 20 or 30 men will be planted at the scene of operations. Fall Opening on Wednesday, Sept. 19th and following days, showingSilks. Millinery, Mantles, Dress Goods and Trimmmzs. DUNDAS 8; FLAVELLI: BR05.-â€"36-1 â€"Mr. Chew of Midland has been nomin- ated by the Reformers 0: East Simcoe. The Hamilton Spectator says that unless the elections are held on Chew‘s day he won‘t be in it. Ghostly 1 â€"R. Hudson of Port H0139. manufac- turer of stove backs, is still in town. Orders left at Timmins restaurant will receive prompt attention. Repairs of all kinds made on coal or wood stoves. Charges moderate. â€"Mr. Sam. Champion, merchant tailor, has opened in the premises two doors east of The Watchman-Warden and business has already started his way. Old custom- ers, as well as new ones, will find a nice assortment of Canadian and imported tweeds to select from. --The Beeton \Vorld says it has the names of two widowers who want wives. If these gentlemen are not able to negoti- ate that matter themselves, it is scarcely worth the World‘s while bothering about it. Applicants from Lindsay must write direct to the World office. â€"Miss Sarah Campbell, daughter of Mr. Rod Campbell of Vancouver, B. 0., formerly of Woodville and Cannington, was married on August. 23rd to Mr. Geo. McCuaig, a well-known business man of Vancouver. Mr. Alex. Carmichael, a. former resident of Lindsay, was grooms- man. -â€"0n Wednesdav evening.P of last; week Mr. and Mrs. W. Casey of Valentin were driving home from the village when the horse became fractious. The lines broke and Mr. Caseyjumped out and seized it. by the head but was unable to keep it from the ditch. The buggy upset; and Mrs. Casey’s arm was broken. â€"Mr. Jacob Snelgrove of lot 14, con. 2: Mariposa, has made a record as an onion grower. On half an acre he has a crop that anprcaches 130 bushels. They are the Dutch ‘sets and black seed varieties. Many of the former sort weigh over a pound each. The soil is a sandy loam. Mr. Snelgrove has ten acres in vegetables and small fruits. â€"Master Kav Anderson was a surprised and moist youth last Thursday morning. He was standing in a natty suit of khaki on the old scow against which the Esturion lands waiting for the boat to leave for the Point. As he turned to get on board he dropped through where a plank was gone and lit in the two feet of water in the hold. He was fished out none the worse. â€"A. wreck occurred on the railway near Blackwater on Friday morning. A special train of empty passenger coaches left here for Toronto in charge of Con. Gall and Driver Clarke. When running at full speed near the place mentioned a gravel train backed down onto the track. The : crews jumped but the trains collided with great force. Both engines were damaged and several flat cars derailed. - - v u uvv-__~ â€"0n Thursdav morning last, John Gunnigal drove too near the newly-filled sewer just outside of this office. The heavy rain of the previous dav together with the thorough paddling aiven the filling as it was put in made it a hog, and one horse dropped into it to his body in an instant. A front wheel of the hack follow- ed. Assistance and John, got things in shape again without damage. 7 - 7-.. __L:-... “344‘ “Up Ducal. skirts aroundtiieir heels." â€"-A man named J as. Castor figured on the street last Friday night and in the olice court next morning. Magistrate teers did a little figuring too, and between them they made it 14â€"that is 14 days in Stonewall for Castor. By reason of fire- water he had used ofl‘ensive language to Mr. Albert Palen and struck another man, When Con. Nelson essayed to gather him in he waxed pugilistic and these two en- gaged in a hatless conflict on Kent street. Later the one now in durance was over- ‘ bed in the cells till day and police court appeared, and then ascended the via dolorosa to Her Majesty’s boarding house. Fortunately for him his insulting the 19th century annexed to it. â€"â€"Tuesday night’s severe Windstorm ‘ must have been a vigorous remnant of the ‘ Texas cyc one. From 10 o’clock it grew in ‘ ' ' g shutters and quak- ing houses roused the drowsy sleeper to a. In most cases there was no but neyer- ough damage was being next morning s 0 was almost wholly blown down and in many cases the trees badly sha .' . awning at Mr. wrecked and, either 3’ t iro s of the awning, his Little Local Lines .. yougfiuu uLKG ubvmmon. â€"A stone was thrown through 3 Q1838 glass in Sutolifi‘e and Son’s atom one nlght last week. â€"-Mr. Robb. Lukey of Toronto has pur- chased the Helm stock and W111 occupy that stand, ,.__- L Uuuv vary-nu. â€"Messrs. J. and I. Thurston of P’leasant Point have rented Mr. J as. Brien s farm near Valentin. â€"Wanbed, immediately, a waist flnishsr Apply to Miss braden, dressmaker, 0v er Carter's store.-37-2. along. vu- vv- u uvv- v. â€"Mies Mitchell ie'ofi‘ering the balance'of her summer millinery very cheap. Every- thing new and fashionable.â€"â€"26-b1. â€"-The Kent st. sewers were completed on Monday. Contractor Pilkie has the Francis-st. section of that contract well â€"Hon. Sydney Fisher, Dominion minis- ter of agriculture. Ottawa, will open West Durham fair as Bowmanville on Frlday, Sept. 14th, at 1 p. m. Cl y, III cad Vvvuu’ ~-..-‘- w..- - â€"The Watchman-Warder and the Montreal Family Herald, or the Weekly Mail-Empire, until Dec. 3051:, 1900, for 40 cents to new subscribers. Send in money and names at: once. ~vrv- Fall Opening at Dundas Flavelle Bros., Wednesday, September 19th. and following days. DiSplay of Millin- ery, Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. â€"At the adjourned meeting of the water commission held on Tuesday afternoon, Manage: Begbie explained that the pipe for extensions had been bought. The ex- tensions are being pushed. â€"The. kopj es left by the sewer contractor on the intersection of Cambridge and Kent streets show that the council has been lax. They may easily cause an accident that will result expensively to the town. â€"Commencing Monday, September 10th, the “Esturion” will leave Lindsay at 5.45 p. m., instead of 6.30 p. m.,, on her late trip, touching Sturgeon Point at 7 p. m., and arriving at Bobcaygeon at 8.15 p. m. ! wuâ€" “__.__(_’ , â€"Visitors to town and to the Central fair should not fail to visit the Misses Paton’s millinery rooms. over Carter’s store, entrance from Dr. Neeland’s stairs. New fall stock just. arrived, and very cheapâ€"361. A u n 1 â€"It was expected that Co]. finches would reach Canada early in this month. Since, however, he is engaged on some literary work, the time of his arrival is no N not known with certainity. No word was received from him in the last English mails . -At the Toronto Industrial. Dr. Broad’s famous Clydesdale stallion “Granite Lad,” 2:538, upheld his reputation as a prize winner, taking second prize against a large field of competitors. “Granite Lad” possesses both size and quality, which is very essential in the Clyde to-day. 1n,L â€"Dundas and? Flavelle Bros., and Sut- clifl'e and Sons will both have their alterat- ions far enough advanced by fair time to be ready for the volume of business usual at that time. Mr. A. J. Graham the one- price clothier has enlarged and improved his oremises. He will take a leading place in the clothing business this fall. â€"Col. Selous. the famous African hunter, and author of several volumes on that continent. is coming to Canada to hunt Moose. He hm written to C01. Rankin at Mattawa to arrange details and will arrive there in time to join the expedition to hunt the onivaxsz game in the worl ‘ 7L _--. Lâ€":AA L19, 333:1sz which he rifle. J. ”can nnnnnnnnnn â€"â€"Mr. S. G. Parkin gave his annual moonlight yachting party last Thursday evening. At an ear y hour the Str. Grey- ‘ hound was at the upper wharf and took on ‘ board 50 guests. At the Point possession was taken of Hide-away cottage, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pakins summer house and a most enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. A. W. Parkin was chaperone. Town was reached at 2 a.m. â€"Robinson 8.: Ewart, our enterprising young shoe men, escaped violation oflthe sidewalk by-law only on a technicality last Friday. For more than the specified hour the walk in front of their place of business was piled as birth as the first story of the block with empty boxes. There were 115 ‘of them. This was the second shipment of empties within the year. The last one comprised nearly 200 boxes. Looks like business. I‘A 1' r_-L9u_L â€"Robinson 8.: Ewart, young shoe men, escape sidewalk by-law only on Friday,_ For; more than *AL -5 fikn: Ungluvww- â€"Gentlemen, are you bald? Investigate and see for yourself the Art Coverings in Wigs and Toupeee. Prof. Dorenwend’s manufactures are worn on over 55,000 heads by all classes, and in all stations or life. They are the essence of perfection, light in weisrht, durable and a great benfit to health, and a protection to the head against cold, draughts, oatan‘h, etc. Try- ing on and demonstrating the complet- ness of these goods free of charge. He will be at the Benson House, Lindsay, _ _ - - IL d- -A._ 2..A.-..- Subscfibe put.» Little Local Lines for The Watchman-Warden- . lawâ€"v has not yeL tried hlS THEWMCW a 11.19479 R. B. Allan Co’s. tall millinery opening will take. place on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd, and following days. Elegant display of millinery, mantles, Trimmings etc. The Watchman-Welder and the Mont- real Family Herald, or the Weekly Mail- Empire, until Dec. 3051:. 1900. for 40 cents to new subscribers. Send In money and names at once. The cider mill at the Little Britain’ cheese factory is now running every day.! Bring along your apples and have them crushed into eiuer wih' 6 you wait. 0. J. B. YEARSLEY. â€"The North Victoria fair at Victoria Road will be held this year on Sept. 18 and 19. The directors are sparing no efforts to make the fair of 1900 the best ever held at Victoria Road. Many special attractions are expected on the ground. Speeding-in- the-ring promises to exceli former years, many flyers intending to compete. The best horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry in North and South Victoria and many from North Ontario meet in competition for prizes at Victoria Road. Nearly every- body goes rather than miss the event of the season. Many come to see the great iron bridges and scenery on the canal, and especially the peat worksâ€"the greatest in the world, and the red hot program worth , twice the entrance money. Before another edition of this paper the “Woman's Edition” will be an accomplish- ed fact. We bespeak for it a hearty sup- port, not only on its own merits, but for the good cause which it is intended to help, and as an appreciation of the enter- prise shown _bv the ladies of our town. It 7 -.__‘___L 15‘ “LIEU wuv n... w, '_v -wâ€"_-_ has given them an immenseflamount of work and much anxiety, but the result will, we are sure, amply repay them. To the Young lady Who sells the largest number of papers a handsome volume of poems will be preqented by the committee. To the young gentleman selling the largest. number, a large and handsome framed picture will be given. This letter will be given by Mrs. W. A. Goodwin. This office will be given up entirely to the ladies on Eriday, the 215i). Elaborate preparations are being made for decorating it and :he public, both ladies and gentle- men, are very cordially invited to call upon the ladies there and buy a copy of their paper. as a =5. 1 A ccmmodious booth will be erected on the fair grounds, where the ladies will be glad to receive the ladies and gentlemen from the town and country. Manda Mr. and Mrs. Warren \Vors- 1e;3 199 turnedÂ¥rom a fourteen weeks 303 cum in the 01d _OounbrÂ¥. They had a. most. 1..‘. na fhnnnh thfl iey 1': our ucu u u... .. --__ - - v in the Old Country. They had a most enjoyable time and look as though the trip had done them a great deal of good. Mr. Worsley has taken on something of the portly appearance which residence among the beef and plum puddings of the Englishman always favors. He is certain- ly a much better representative of John Bull than when he went away. In speaking of his trip, Mr. Worsley said they went on a slow steamer and had beautiful weather. 'They were met by friends, who most cordially entertained them at Hastings fora good deal of the time they were away, Both Mr. and Mrs. Worsley haye ‘relativee there, among .1 ___ ‘kn:m “in“: AI. uuwâ€" V In speaking of his trip they went on a slow beautiful weather. ,Tl friends, vgpo {nosn‘corc Turning Apples into Cider W UF5LCJ nu- whom they di‘éided 1115 their visit. I 7 ll W Whom Lucy urvsugu ur _____ , It is 14 years since Mr. Worsley was in England before. He saw considerable change even in that time. The compart- ment railway car is being altered, and in one end of the car to the other. Up-to- date farm machinery is being adopted. When asked where he got his mower. one farmer: “In Brantford.” "In Brantford. Canada?" asked Mr. Worsley. “Oh, no,” was the reply, “American machin erv won’t stand here.” Asked whether that was likely, Mr. VVorsley said the land was much rougher there than here. The old ‘ style of plowing very narrow lands is still in vogue and is necessary for draining the surface. These furrows are very trying on harvesting machinery. There are a good many selfâ€"binders used, but coming along the coast of Ireland, they saw scores of people cutting grain with sickles. Mr. Worsley did not pay much attention to apolitical affairs, but gathered the im- pression that the people were largely in the South African war. While he was there two members of parliament had deen mobbed by their constituents for writing letters to the Boers. Of course there were people who condemned the war. He heaxd Vlark Guy Pearce and Hugh Price Hughes preach, and was delighted with them The latter preaches in a centre of workingmenand has men asking for prayer at every service. : ’lhe country road system is in vogue in England and the roads are kept in perfect condition. Mr. and Mrs. Wursley drove across the country many miles, and greatly enjoyed the outing. ? The back trip across the Atlantic was ‘ rough at times, but never dangerous. A number of whales were seen. On board were 700 fassengers, mostly emmigrants, . eweâ€"man of whom got ofi‘ at “Quebec. and. ,were and for different ' places on the continent. W'fii'enback trip across t rough at times. bub neve number of whales were were 700 passengers, m The Woman’s Edition A Cheap Trial Trip. North Victoria Fair Milliiiery Opening Back from England Church Notes. Warren \Vors- WTED gllYaluaple Proggrties for Sale I have over 20 applicatipps from panics throughout the province itgumng for farms 1n this locality. Parties havxng farms for sale will probably find an early customer by aIpply- iug dilect to me. I make no change unless a sale is effected. ' 2-- l_Aâ€". ant-v] 53.“: I: CIICbe u. I also have several irquiries from good prompt paying tenants who want to lease farms for a term of yeaxs. If owners who have farms to rent will apply to me I can in all probability furnish them with a. desirable tenant. _ ' "d- ‘A lancn (arm: will find rtremants". wanting to what they are looking to me. prooanmty lulumu tn»... v"-.. ,. , , Tenants wanting to lease farms Will find what they are looking for by applying direct to me. Money to loan on mortgage at the lowest current rates of interest. Mortgages bearing Interest at former high rates can be paid off by me and advances for that purpose made at the present low rates, and the cost of change will be very small. LMMhhhflMIV‘NhhlflNfiMAIVI‘WWMAAMMM~\Aflfl»Nh“NINItI w $3: . MS. B»« 6..“ 3. z. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it_fails to cure. ‘2 c. E. W. ,Grove’s si mime .5 L; 7‘. ch box. I The tribulations that a contrary and unreliable Kitchen Stove will cause in an otherwrse well conducted house- hold are beyond description. On wash-days there is the hitch about the fire, or draught, or something anyway which keeps the work back? and makes everything drag. On days when baking is to be done there is another bitch, and the oven won’t work, and thousands of good victuals are spoiled through the year because that everlasting hitch in some thing or other about that old stove, either cooked them to death or only half through. Why not end this bother and get one of our Souvenir or Happv Though?” Ranges P Housekeepers will see their good points at a glance. To be had at Kept “* .._)..L 68: Lindsay . SOOTHERAN. 9x Kent-st. Lindsay. LINDSAY, ONT. \ ....BY.... (i. H. HOPKINS, Barrister: c. lâ€"North half lot 11, north cf Weliington street, fronting on Cambridge street, twogstorey. bzzckfioux and brick vepegred cottage. _ 2â€"8. 1 of S. £ 14, south cf Bond street. fronting on Victoria Avenue. comic.) table frame cottage. 3â€"North half lot 6. north of Francis Street, bric‘r: house. frame stables, knowu as McKibbin property. BOU I'H WARD lâ€"The east part lot 19, north Melbourne street west, 25 feet lrcntage, small frame muse. 2â€"Lot 4, west of Water street, about halt an acrr, small frame house. 3â€"Lot 22, south of Russell street, frame house. 4â€"E. pt. lot 8, north Rumeli street, 72 feet from- age, rough-east house and frame stable. 5â€"Lote 7 and 8 east of Simcoe street 6â€"N. 5 of S. g; and S. 5 of N. $101: 10, north Russell, floating on Cambridge Street, known Daly terrace, consisting of 5 houses. 7â€"Park lot “N" about 6 acres, near the railway station. sâ€"Lot No. 6 west of Mill street, ‘Zsmrey brick house. EAST WARD lâ€"Lot 12, west of St. Patrick street end east of Camden street, one-fourth of an acre, more or less, comfortable frame house and stable. TOWNSHIP OF OPS lâ€"Eut qutrtor lot. 22. 2nd concession, 50 acres. on Oakwood road. two miles tron: Lindsay. 2â€"8. hall lot 2:, 33d concession, containing 100 acres, 60 me! cleared, good frame born, two miles tram find-3y. 8â€"Woothnltlot 10, 3rd com, W qr. lot 9. con. 3, 150 acres. known .- Hohony mm, 4â€"10“ 13 M14. in the 11th com, 2% acres, known a Jordan um. 1-South west quite: lot 3. 6th 0011., 50 acres known :3 the Reynolds tum. 2â€"North hm lot 4, In]: con., Ibo acres. TOWNSHIP OF VERL’LAM lâ€"The east hm lot 13, let con., 100 acres, nea Sturgeon Point. Zâ€"Easthslllot 7, 3rd con, 100 genes, known as McCullun (arm. . 8â€"Somh half lot 8, 3rd con., 100 acres, known as McCullun tum. lâ€"North half lot 14, 4th can, 100 acres. wood lot. 2â€"8013]: west quaner lot 7 and North meet quarter lot 6. in 7th com, 100 ncrea, known as Cameron farm. TOWNSHIP OF MANVERS. 1â€"South half of South hm lot 21. 12th con, 50 acres, small house and ham. TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON 1â€"Wat half of lot 9, 3rd con. TOWNSHIP OF FENELON 1â€"Weat halt lot. 7 and west halt lot 8, in the 11th con., 10? acres on Sturgeon Lake. opposite Smrgeor. Point, known as Willock farm. TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA 1 t 1â€"Southhalfot northhaulot 1, con. 7, 50 acres, lknownawdwds’fam-_ _- _, U "ZL-Weét halfof north halt lot 21, 151: com, and welt half of northhm lot 22, let com, 100 acres known as May farm. 7 A 3-8 E. i 5 in the 8th con. , 50 acres, known as the Coppexthwaite faxm TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVI LLE lâ€"Lot No. 10, in the 8th com, 200 acres known as the new (arm. TOWN OF LINDSAYâ€"NORTH WARD mrchnsera. Make ingenious early, as ion mustbewldmd gunsmybe h: a. H. 399mm, TOWNSHIP OF EMILY TOWNSHIP OF ELDON TERMS M ' fiferl'e‘ e “an. 1*. O