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~ inches rimmed, lf~coicr~ (1 up to sloped fronts, ral white 40C, 50c, 3 ‘v ”'l v ‘~ ' ’Jzfl ._'\ Amid ELAN -Iaiies' Beaver Cloth Mantles,col- l l 1 («1‘5 , {3‘43 flex-s. . o 0 l‘vllLLlNERY ’E‘rin‘znh‘l Felt Sailors in 75 Black, Red, Navy 0 Goals VS” 5, Val‘h’ly of new shapes and H. .. . 95 y; [no leaning colors, special.... 0 .,,;;,._' Felt Hats. trimmed with large f“! - Wing or Bird or Birds Breast, .. par}, Grey. Castor, and 198 mm: extra value ........... - 1') A 3 MANTLE SPECIALS TLEIS~ Buying direct from the Ger- man ii.muf;1cturers places us in _a position to sell you the latest styles in Maniles a: moderate prices. How are these values. ._Lm‘iei‘ 112ml; Curl Mantles, lined. roll or rurndown collar and large liwd‘; special. . . . . ............. 2.95 4.00 crs fawn, Brown,Black,special -Ladies" Beaver Cloth Mantles, latest :nie, silk lined, colors Fawn. Red, Navy. Brown, Green or Black, 5 00 ' 0 arm. >pecm: . . . .. ............ l. Sutcliffe SONS TMUSIC SONGS BL: , c - the Grey - - 500- A.‘ On; - - ~ 50C; ET. ":3 Rick the Hat that Kruger ‘.\ ;f-O - - - - 59C. "I ,.:':.-r ‘While - - 300. l INSTRUMENTAL ! M . den Horseshoe W'sltz -50. l '1: 2‘ f Lhe Shadows Waltz "-00. l l x. . ..,1alarrention given to all Mail Orders G. A. LITTLE, 3 Ego}: and Stationery Store, 1 OPP. POST OFFICE 5 DPOENINGS ABOUT TOWN Items Gleaned From Local Sources _ Little Local Lines -... :1. Shannon, Kent-st, has first-class ‘ ‘ driving ::.:.re and foal fox-8816- last \ at :3 mg, an pill close a: (“1“? dam beginning Monday, Oct. Ist. v-lohn E-‘iurey intends to build an addiO - Lion of ‘le feet at the rear of his store. 1138 echo: Will be deepened and cemented. gins he: single trips. She Will leave the :rporation plow for flillinfl ‘8Wers LOO. . .75 wooden beam pulled in two m j-Peter'coro fair had “51589 gate receiptB- Allis was 6 ‘rl'l. AL. xceeded on only two occasions- .. hardware and stove merchants 7 o‘clock every evening except On Mondav, Oct let, the Esturion be- ‘ here D. In. and arrive at 10. 30 in the morn- Stewiurl and Son of Lucasville, had it to :heznselves at the fair in the Polled Afliuw class of cattle and showed several line ~Arc'oie .‘vlcliachern has so far recover- aniii: ‘tlS. 8d iron. zinc effects of his recent fall. that 86 B‘sflihiure on Saturday he wound first 139 in a six-day's race, making a record in Such E'v‘ents. One Fla ‘ Sto lock 3. ‘ ita, Dilai, YEI'V'EO when {Unlaegél took place on Tuesday under lll kl 'ex.“ lithi. U l: W all car}; “Gross is sufl’crin “on The Water is very low in the river. can CrOss alumst dry shod below the A Eels are scattered along _ - They have been out in two by -~ Wheel. 1350 DDimer and Allie Silver are in , Waiting till Magistrate Steers ‘ “12:22 out on Friday to tell why they ylr. Knowlson‘s wine from his cellar. . . Zr. hen. Miles, engineer on the Man- diezi of typhoid at the Nicholl's hos- Peterboro, on Sunday. He was W With the disease at Bobcaygfon he Wis taken to the hospital. The . auspices. 731%; W. M. Robson, who has been very “Ole to Si'mptoms of sun prostration, is be about again. So is Mr. John 19‘5”» after an attack of malarial fever. from a lame knee, ‘de when a babe er’s cartran into his 'i'rimriiet'l Felt Ready bO-woar , was only pretending to be ill. that she was dead. This Little Local Lines tlh"iidl‘l’i‘anksglvlng has been fixed for the hated as last year. ~Uxbridge hy-law to raise granolithlc walks in that villa --The steamer North 3! in October Hope, Contact?" ‘ Rochester) on Saturday, Cat. 13. strong’s horse and ice~wagon made a fast J. Gougb’s house with Four blocks away Mr. 11?- nolds held them up. â€"The Salvation harvest festival on , the same date will next January submit a money for the laying of . Kin will aka her last trgp for this season lightwecuni’ort and Charlotte (Port of Allen’s Fireproof Composite . Roofing Engine Machine Shops in Lindsay. The day. Wind, water and acid proof. IBL ALLEN, 18 Toronto-st., Toronto.-â€"28-4. Home for Aged Take notice that the fifth annual meetin of the members of the Home for the Age Friday, the 12m day of October, 1900: 35 the hour of 2 o’clock in the afternoon. E. E. SHARPE, Tncs. STEWART, 5: Is now now being put on the Grand Trunk Patencee will be pleased to show and explain to citizens interested up till 851:1;- Society, Lindsay, will be held at the Coun- cil Chamber, in the market building. on THE WATChMAN-WABDIER: LINDSAY. om. M The Ma riposa Fair The annual fall fair of the Mari- posa Agricultural Society was held at Oakwood on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, and was a. decided success. The weather was fine, but for some reason the attendance was 1.1% up to theusual standard. The display 01' ladics’ work was well to the front. while the fine arts were fully up to the excellence of former years. Tll'Oc (lacy exhibit was really line. there belng’ o. lino display of the gilt-urged article. Mrs. D. Dundas captul‘Cd double honors in butter. Non.“ by Meetings Willbe he] on S . was a. fine, ran .0 f 1 ,‘_‘ ,. I, b ,1 - .. unda be - ~29? Se , Presm'éht. _ g o lOJllt .1..u , tun. mpg 531 8,111. On Monday niggé 00%,; “5911....“ Miss McMillan of Thoruit being the and mike w111be served, COL. HUGHES’ RECEPTION successful exhibitor. while Mrs. 'l'bos. intâ€"igld'Mccunofugg of Peterboro, special- (1 :Vcbster secured the rod ticket for lseaseso t eeye ear and throat Col Hughes ' - ‘ L'n . ionicâ€"made buns. The cntrv “list in . , . a . W111 r1 9 1n 1 _ - . WildiigdiairhensegpsdahTSif. L‘Kndsay. on say by the 10.40 orgizh do Wednes- horses was m moving wnh the m. OOOOO OOO- ' ' “ ' zztossesOsO 3.... PO wmbe stats 23' â€"â€" - - . ' ' . “c 'as we a; - .54., i. . _ shoghfhixtczfiztéggggnXIgEam-sta north the auspiceglclbf ifigicsifitggg 1:111ng tries made by suchrblxgqnl 19:52:, . eroawais . . - «M Kerr thin. The original swamp muck is gmgle fares have.bcen arranged campbenO ROM Lakms. Root. Rasm- rlght at the surface overlying heavy de- 01‘ on all local rallways. 5011. J. Brady and Daniel (foggy. posrts Of yellow (”33’- Sheep and swine were â€"Members of No. 6 company of the 45th are requested by for uniforms and accoutrements by Saturday, to be ready. to take part in the reception to Col. Hughes battallion, Woodville, Capt. Staples to apply on Wednesday. â€"A sneakthief entered the residence of Mr. 1‘. Stephenson, William-st, one Lluht Stephenson’s last week and stole Mrs. purse, containing quite a rum. instances of attempted burglary are reported. The lights should be turned on. â€"The Horticultural Society offers tempt- Sale Register TUESDAY, Oct. 9th~ auctioneer. wcll r«.Op:'cscn- ted by entries by Messrs. S. Motherâ€" ell, and Thos. Russell in Llf’lL'C‘SiCl‘SZ Wm. Thorndike and W. P. King in Cotswolds : and John Campbell. A. McKayzmd A. McMillan in Shrop- shire shccp. The principal exhibitors . in swine. were Messrs. G00. A. Mark. TUEggigérOCtC'I-ggliiby Elias Bowes,auc- Thus. Russml. W. 1’. King, “James implements, th 5811513; $3311 3ch :33 Taylor and Wm. Thorndike. Mr. R. Forrest, south half lot 12, con. 14. Sale Robertson showed two line cutters. at one o’clock. one thoroughbred Among the stock is bull and one three buggies and a substantial farm . ~ . waggon. The speeding events were £§§igiggifgn§rgomfizr§°b§zss1311111315331;8:33, THUlglgfiughgrEd 1cow. well contested and resulted as folâ€" - _ ‘ Y, c . 1th.â€" . lows: slant-3°- items?sunrise .3... as. 351°? OPciOiO OOOO PO . , C , . u. . The Mayflower, Success with Flowers or MnDJflCaigglizlllelbtslghe prgperty 0f Lady Aberdeen, _ - - 2 '1' 1 1 The Watchman-Warder forayear. Sale at one '.1 k ,con. .Eldon. Aberdeen Clay, â€" â€" - 1 2 2 2 . â€"Tbereisabad starover Texas. Follow- reserve. Done and Without Everett, ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ 3 3 3 3 gig thelunparalgaled Galveston horror, the ll‘ccn Race. .0 era 0 river as gone on the rampage. L ‘ ‘ r ' 7‘ ~ gamut; messagetshwtpre sent t3 the towns Personals ’l‘iilcllrlcer‘fss Khalil 53.22 E 3’ ‘1’ giscourseau . . ““ , “"" _ d8“ ..... m... .0encompasses: -1... h... 1...... .. Tm... is .. OOOOOOOO â€" O â€"A young woman named Rehill was home on his holidays. Poguc’s Black Diamond, â€" 3 (I 4: found on Cambridge-an, opposite ‘Wake- lâ€"Rev. D. P. Oswald of Janetville was R0dmfm's Flown“). - ' 3 ley‘s terrace, on Monday night, in an gectfid moderator of the Peterboro Prize list will appear in our next apparently unconscious state. She was res ytery 138‘; week. issue. taken lDlO Mr. Wakeley’s, and Doctor ‘MI‘S- 91158 8- Irwin of Two Harbors. J efl‘ers applied restoratives. Her actions were such as to cause suspicion that she It is said that a box of tablets of some sort were on her person. It may be that this gave rise to the story that she had taken poison. Next morning it was current on the street for she was quickly in her _ normal condi- tron. She is a domestic in town and her relatives say she has threatened to take spending the 133‘; month With her aunt poison and they have had her under Mrs.S.Harris, observation to prevent it. -Mr. D. R. Anderson returned from Toronto Tuesday night, after successfully HuRhSOD. defending Dr. McAlpine against a charge of malpractice before Justice Ferguson at Hope, the civil assize court. The action was brought for unstated damages by Mr. T. Grahamjformerly of Lindsay, but now of Beaverton. who charged that Dr. Mc- Alpine had been unskilful and negligent in performing an operation on his wife. Expert evidense was taken and his lord- ship decided that tbere was no evidence whatever of unskilfulness or negligence on behalf of the defendant, and that no opera- tion had been performed, but that the doctor had legitimately diagnoesd the case. The action was dismissed with costs. -â€"Mrs. Alfred Edney has received word from her daughter Lilly of Galveston. Texas, that both she and her sister Mamie escaped from the recent storm there, although they lost most of their belong- ings. She says: “Galveston is a wreck. There are hundreds upon hundreds of dead bodies floating before our eyes I have not seen Mamie; I tried yesterday but could not get there. I walked in water over my waist and climbed over dead people and houses blown to the ground, but I could only get as far as IZLh street. Beyond that, every house was on the ground." ..... Mr. I. L. Campbell, who is in the Oklahoma territory. writes the following sentence regarding the disaster: “Just imagine bodies washed seven miles inland, the wind blowing 120 mllesan hour, bodies seen on the ocean 150 miles from Galveston, and rain-drops cutting like a knife. â€"â€"Talking among the neighbors a. while ago it came out that one day this summer John Randle of South Verulam was cut- ting a big hollow cedar that was laying on the bank of Emily Creek, and came upon a military leather belt and brass buckle. pn which was stamped Canadian Militia, 1822. Talking it over, one with another, we made it out that in ’37 a few of the settlers of Verulam were called put, and that one night a party of them in which Was P. A. Murdock, J cs. Thoburn, SerO geant Hamilton and Mr. Hadley, were on their way home and struck the bank of the creek too long after dark to go any furthe r They had canned from Port Perry, were tired and so camped for the night .right there. One of the party, Josh, Very likely, lost his belt and rifle, and the belt now found in the old log must be the one that was lost on that night. They made a better brand of leather in the old days than is made now, for the belt is in a good state of preservation. The rifle has never yet turned up.-â€"Bob. Ind. A Cheap Trial Trip. Watchman-Wander and the Mont- reglhg‘amily Herald, or the Weekly Mail- Empire, until Dec. 30th. 1900, for 40 cents to new subscribers. Send in money and names at once. Academy of Music â€"For the third time in five days a. good crowd is at the Academy. As we go to press Cowslip Farm is being presented by a capable 06 mpany. â€" 8 Josh S ruceby was well received on [Mg‘iiday niglit. It is a bright New England comedy with a thrill of tragedy here and there. The colors are all strong. Light and shade are very distinct. flh: lauzh is the heartlest and the snxrous m ments make a severe strain. . Nothing is funnier than uncle Joshs proposal nor more tragic than the sawmill scene. The musical specialties were excellent. Every- body was well pleased. ._ nl ht Quo Vadis was preâ€" sentggFliigazyy hfid read the remarkable book which is dramatized in this play and manv more had heard of it. .That, and the presence of so many people in town on account of the fair resulted in a house that put standing room at a premium. Opinions differ about the merit of the but those whofipronounced it the ever seen in Lindsay, have much u on which to base their verdict. In a slii‘ikingly realistic way it pictures the lot of Christians at the. Roman Court in the time of Nero. To this end the staging was all that the limited space would allow, the p e eriod and the dialogue °°5m§§§fi§t§£¢p Every character was excegssive' Reconciling religious scenes rm language to the stage was the arduous an k to which these people set. themselyes tasd that they accomplished it Is a high filtrate to their skill. N 0 one should miss the lessons in pure human affection, and :01on Christian charity and endurance {but Quo Vcdls teaches. proved untrue M Minn, and children, are e endin a few months with friends in Fenlblon. g --Miss C. Collins of Chicago spent a few days in town the guest of Mrs. J. Carroll, Glenelg st. â€"~Mr. Harry Gain, express messenger between'Montreal and Portland, spent onday m town. -Miss Ethel Harris of Ottawa has been Russell st. -â€"Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hughson of Sarnia are the guests of their son, Rev. L. S. Cambridge-st. John Douglas, chief police, Port ‘ . accompanied by Mrs. Dou Ian, 3 cut Bridav in town with friends. g p â€"Miss Florence Reazin of Cresswell is spending a couple of weeks with relatives â€"Mr. â€"Mies Maude Benders, who has been spending the last three weeks with her parents, left Tuesday morning for Middle- town, New York. â€"-Mr. “Manse” Comstock of Peterboro, accompanied by his sister Miss Sarah. spent Sunday last in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Flack. _ â€"Miss Jackson, who spent the summer in one of the nest fur establishments in Toronto, returned to town last week. and is again in charge of Armstrong Bros , manufacturing and repair department. Church Notes. â€"cht Sunday the Rev. S. C. Moore, B.A., B.D., of Millbrook, will occupy the put it of the Queen-st. Methodist church at 0th serviCes, 11 a m. and 7 pm. The evening services promises to be one of special interest. The chair will favor the congregation with special music. The Rev. Mr Moore is one of the ablest young men in the Quinte conference. â€"Rev. Dr. W’orkman conducted the ser- vices at Cambridge-st. Methodist church last Sunday. His sermon. were models of teaching discourse. Morning text; “The love of Christ constraineth me.” Good conduct has at least three motives. (1) Fear. That is an animal emotion but very effective in some men. It has no moral quality. (2) Duty. There is no higher motive. Here a sense of oughtness sways the moral agent to right action. Itis a fundamental motive. (3)L)ve. Not higher than duty, but by far richer,love is the motive that should dictate men‘s actions. In military life these three motives were illustrated by the conscrint, the militiamen nad the volunteer. “The love of Christ" may be either Christ’s love for a man or a man’s fove for Christ. The speaker favor- ed the idea that it meant rather the sort of love tha: Christ felt, and this when roused in human hearts is the supreme motive and guide to correct living ...... At night the doctor fastened upon the term Christian and propounded three questions about it suggested by the three passages in which it is used in scripture : (I) What is a christian? (2) What makes a christian? (3) What does a christian ’4‘ The first pas- sage said the disciples were called christ- lans first at Antioch; the second was Agrlp- pa’s reply to Paul "Almost thou persuadest me, etc.” This the doctor declared an or- roneous translation. The words really were “Dost thou with a few words per- suade me to be a christian 2" meaning that Paul was too hasty in asking him to say that he believed the prophets. The third passage was that of Peter “If ye sum-r as christians, etc.” An amazing amount of information was grouped about these head- ings. A pervading thought was that a christian may be either nominal or real, undeveloped or mature and that nothing but his possession of the spirit of Christ gives a man a claim to that title. One striking sentence: “Up to the measure of his moral capacity and to the degree of his spiritual development every man is a Christ.” The doctor declared that many men mature in years and sup osedlv ma- ture in christian life would w an excited or angry, act as meanly, write as bitterly and deal as arbitrarily as the worst of peo- ple. Only by and up to his possession of the spirit of Christ has a man arigbt to call himself a christianâ€"that is the key- note of Dr. Workman’s sermons. His de~ livery and manner are simple, and his an- alysis and statement so clear that no one ought to misunderstand him. The munical service was very effective ...... On Monday night the congregational tea was held. Such a crowd was there that provisrons toward the last were at a premium. After tea Dr. Workman gave an address. He was suffering from hoarseness but spoke for over half an hour on “The Sort of Revival that is Needed.” It is a (l) forma- tive one -â€"teaching the children; (2) ethical â€"-insisring on good living; (3) devotional-â€" cultivating reverence and the forms of religion; ('4) biblicalâ€"leading to bible study. The doctor said very clearly that he disap- roved of the “senseless uncontrolled ex- citement” that often marked revival meet- ings. Appeals to reason were necessary. Through reason conscience is reached. As in art, letters, commerce and other things about which men are apt to become indif- ferent, so in religion times of revival are necessary, but efforts should be made in ways that are not obnoxious to people of developed mind. The time when other sorts were effective has passed away. Sporting Notes -Mr. Geo. Powell’s Spunk, so well known on the Lindsay track, was sold on Friday last to a Montreal man for a hand- some figure running well up in the hun- dreds. Spunk was in fine form and Mr. Powell intended to place the track record at 2.30. George is a horseman and it will not be long until he has even a hotter number than Spunk, Hymeneal. -1. «A--. TRESSIDERâ€"THURS.mN. The home of Mr. Asbmore. Emily, was the scene of a pretty Wedding on ‘WednesO day, the 19th inst, when his sister-in-law Miss Ida Thurston was married to Mr. W. Tressider of town. Miss Ashmore was bridesmaid and Mr. W. B. Miller of town groomsman. Rey. Harvey Strike perform- ed the. ceremony at 4.30 p 111. Only a few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Tres- sidcr will reside on St. Paul-st. To Farmers The Farmers’ Mill, Lindsay is now ready for chopping. None but the best brands of flour kept in stock for exchange for wheat. Farmers exchanging their wheat at this will have an advantage in a choice of flour made by four of the leading mills, and as we want especially the farm- ers’ trade, everything will be done to please and satisay the patrons of the Farmers' Milkâ€"22. Births Earsâ€"In Lindsay. on Tuesday, Sept. i l i i i i l l Directly Opposite the Post Office. are now prepared to supply the peeple of Lindsay and surrounding country with most complete stocks in the following lines at the very lowest prices. Dry Gods of all Kinds â€"-â€"Dress Goodsâ€"a most complete stock of Colomd Dress Goods, ranging in price from 25c to $1 .50 per yard ' â€"â€"-Black Dress Goods, ranging in price from 25c to $2.50 per yd â€"When you want Dress Goods don’t fail to see our stock. Ladies’ Furnishing Department â€"â€"Ladies’ Ready-Made Costumes, Jackets and Skirts, a fine stock to select from â€"â€"We have Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits ranging in price from $3 50 $4.50 and $5 per suit up to $16 per suit --Ladies’ Underskirts of all kinds â€"- Black Mercerized Underskixts â€"-Black SilLoline Underskirts -â€"Ladies’ Black and Colored Blouses, in Silk, Satin and Sateen â€"Ladies’ Fall and Winter Blouses â€"Ladies’ Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear ”We keep the most complete stock of Furnishing Goods in Lindsay Millinery Department -â€"~Our Millinery Rooms are under the management of Miss Wright, a first-class milliner â€"â€"Our Millincry Opening takes place on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 1911) and 20th, and following days. We will then be prepared to show a beautiful stock of New and Stylish Millinery. Mens’ and Boys’ Clothing Department ~Men’s Tweed Suits, ranging in price from $3.50 to $10 per suit -â€"Men’s Black Worsted Suits, ranging from $8 to $13 per suit -â€"â€"Boys’ Suits at all prices â€"Children’s Suits at all prices â€"Suits made to order on short notice House Furnishings, Carpets, Window Shades if , Am 8 2%“ fl. LINDSAY, ONT: n c..m. \. l l l l Em”... 18th, to Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Ellis, 3 W i daughter. l; GORDON. â€"â€" At Ravside. Sudbury, on _______~___-._ 3‘ Sep'. 15th. the wife of A. B. Gordon of a I . . .-. an... FARMS W ANTED' Valuable Properties Ior Sale i, DAWSONâ€"At Anson, on Wednesday, 0 , ' 19 n Sept, moo, the wife of Mr. P. F. -~~-Bl---- D‘WSOD 0‘ 8‘15“?”er - ‘ "'-"'"'""'" G. H. HOPKINS, Barrister, drc. “TINchKl-In JUakmoord on $9.93 139.1” to I have over 20 applications from parties 1‘: .- O P- an 1‘3- ' 059D "JP-r). a eugnter. throughout the province inquiring for farms in TOWN OF LINDSAYâ€"NORTH WARD f , E this locality. Parties bavmg farms for sale 1~N°nh hm 1m 11 D‘Om] bf u m ton Hr ct, $1”; Marriages ,Wi“ probably find an early customer by apply- fronting on Cambridge’street, twogsirefgbxick noise 3’: ‘ mg direct to me. I make no charge unless a and brick veneered cottage. ‘ ' . sale is effected. "2-8: 5- of S. it 14, south of Bond street. fronting on 1. _ THURSTOXâ€"TRESSIDERâ€"At the. resid- 1 - - ° from God \ictoria Avenue. comfortable frame cottage. . j .2; ence of 311‘. Ashmore Emily OD Wednps- I 8150 halve severa Inqulnes g 3â€"1501'111 half lot 6, north of l‘rancir Street, brick '7» i O, day.Sepc. mm, by Rév.narv’ey Strike, W. Pl°mpl paymg tenams Who mm to Ease hme' “we “able“ “1°“ “5 MCKibb‘“ P‘WOF- . Tressider and Ida Thurston of Lindsay. farms for a term of years. If owners who ave SOUTH WARD , . i ., g. MCKEFâ€"HAWKINSâ€"At the Manse farms to rent .wfll app]? to me I can m all lâ€"The east part lot 19, north Melbourne street pg; \ Fen e1 on ‘Falls by the Rev B C Sinclair probability furnish them wrthadesrrable tenant. west, 25 feet frontage, small frame huee. » if ’ o o o . fijjyv B.A., on Thursday, Sept. 6'11, 1900, Mr. John McKee to Miss Maud Hawkins, both of Woodville. DAVEY ~Hoan-At the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Mr. Brooks, on Wednesday, Sept. 12th. 1900, Mr. W. Wesley Davey of Fenelon Falls to Maud Estella, only daughter of Mr. Wm. Hore of Orlllia. Scorrâ€"Honnsâ€"At the Presbyterian Manse, Lindsay, on Saturday, Sept. 22nd, by Rev. J. W. Macmillan B.A., Mr. Joe. Scott to Miss Mabel Lena Hobbs, both of Lindsay. WARRIANâ€"CDWAN â€"At the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. B. W. Foley, on Wednesda , the 19th September, 1900, Mr. William arrian to Miss Pat- ience Cowan, daughter of John Cowan of the township of Minden. Deaths FANNIn'G.â€"On Sept. 23rd, 1900, at the residence of Mr. George Darke, near Lindsay, John Keith, infant son of James Moore Fanning, of Peterboro. OLIVER-In the township of Verulam on Thursday, Se t. 13th, 1900, Clambel, only daughter of M. Wesley Oliver, aged 4 years, 8 months and 3 days. BROWN-At Rosedale. on Thursday, Sept. 13th, 1900, Mrs. Ellen Brown, aged 79 years, 4 months and 18 days. JOBBITTâ€"Iu Haliburton, on Sept. 17th, 1900, Lizzie Duggan, wife of John Jobbitt, G2T.R. conductor, aged 41 years. MILESâ€"In Nicholls’ Hospital. Peterboro, on Sunday, Sept. 23rd, 1900, George Miles, aged 30 years 5 months. DUCY. â€" In Rochester, on Thursday, Sept. 20, 1900, Mrs. Michael Ducy, aged 72 years. ‘ CARROLLâ€"On Monday, Sept. 24th, at Grass Hill, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Bailey, Ettie Carroll, wife of Mr Arthur Carroll cf Frazerville, aged 23 years. CROF’I‘ON-In Lindsay, on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, Adelaide Crofton, youngest daughter of John Crofton, aged 19 years 8 months. Moneyflto Loan A large amount of private funds to loan, 4% and 5 per cent. WM. STEERS, Solicitor,a This signature is on every box of the germ Dominion Bank Building, William Street, â€"24-.Iyr- Lmdsey- 2â€"Lot 4, west of Water street, about half an acre, . . small frame house. I, ‘ '71“: Sâ€"Lot 22, south of Russell street, frame house. 7 4â€"13. pt. lot 8, north Russell street, 72 feet front- age, rough-cast house and frame stable. f 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 577:9 ; current rates of interest. Mortgages .bearing 3:1?“57311‘; S fazggfssmicgf g???“ 10 norm \ k thI'CSt at former h‘gh rates can be Pad ofl‘by Russell, fronting‘on Cambridge street, knovm I if, me and advances for that purpose made at the Duly ten-ace, consisting of 5 houses. . present low rates, and the cost of change Will s;?k 10*: “1‘" about 6 acres. Bea-r the fall“)? in" :i; be very small- h 8â€"-Lot No. 6 west of Mill street, 2storey brick , 3, once. 93 .2 J. E. SOOTHEBAN, E A51. W ARD :3 .1‘ 9I Kcm'st- LlndsaY- Iâ€"Lot 12,west of so Patrick street and east of . O; Crandell street, one-fourth of an acre, more or less, “‘32“. comfortable frame house and stable. TOWNSHIP OF OPS lâ€"East quarter lot 22, 2nd concession, 50 acres. on Oakwooa road, two miles from Lindsay . , 2â€"8. half lot 22, 3rd concession, containing 100 acres, 60 acres cleared, good frame barn, no miles from Lindsay. : 3â€"West half lot 10. 3rd con, W qr. lot 9. con. 3. g 150 acres. known as Mahony farm, '. 3%: g- 4â€"Loto 13 and 14.. in the 11th com, 266 acres, ' known as Jordan farm. TOWNSHIP OF EMILY lâ€"South West quarter lot 3. 6th con, 50 acres known as the Reynolds farm. 2â€"North half lot. 4, lllh oun., 100 acres. TOWNSHlP 0F YERCLAM lâ€"The out half lot 13, let corn, 100 acres, nea Sturgeon Point. 2â€"anthalflot 7, 3rd con, 100 acres, known as McCullun farm. 8â€"Sourh half lot 8, 3rd com, 100 acres, known as McCulluu farm. ‘ TOWNSHIP OF ELDON lâ€"North half lot 14, 4th c=‘n., :00 acres, wood lot. 2â€"South west quarter lot 7 and North wear quarter lot 6, in 7th can, 100 acres, known as Comer-cu firmv TOWNSHIP OF MANVERS. 1â€"South half of South half lot 21, 12thcm., acres, small house and barn. TOWNSHIP OF LAX‘I‘QN Iâ€"West half of lot 9, 3rd con. TOWNSHIP OF FENELON lâ€"West half lot 7 and west half lot 8, in the 11th com, 107 acres on Sturgeon Lake, opposite Sturgeon Point, known as Willock farm. TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA Iâ€"South half of north half 10: 1, con. 7, 50 acres, known as Ed wards’ farm. 2â€"West haifcf north half lot El, lst (071., and west half of north half lot '22, let com, 100 acres, known as May farm. 3â€"5. B. i 5 in the 8th con., 23’) acres, known as the Copperthwaite farm TOWNSHIP OF SOIU-ZRVILLE lâ€"Lot No. 10, in the 812: 0011., 20c acres known as the Read farm. WOMEN HATE HUGHESâ€"4 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 bitch 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 hitch, and the oven won’t work, and thousands of good victuals are spoiled through the year because that everlasting bitch 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 Happy Thought Ranges P Housekeepers will see their good points at a glance. To be had at MS. BOXALL’S Kent Street. Lindsay %//§.w TERMS to suit purchasers. Make applications early, as these properties must be sold and bargains may be had. m" o. H. HOPKINS, Banister. eta. Laxative Bromo-Qumme mr... I‘m lthorcmcdythttm 0001(1th