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. â€"._, 9'0 files, {mm 75% '50 Dan. lERR 00., sr'z. $1; rulytobehadlZ in Men’sndi Its IES’ see n 83, Ducts :, our pace Cf, ti- Y Giverjffé, “BEN 00. b65145“ (VIC man man ucy Ill LII" Ul‘é' ERwEAR, CORSETS, GLOVES and ERRY. _ 1 11:2 ‘05:? Shaker Flannel in .the rev E‘avnel, Red Flannel, White nkable Flannel for Men’s apie stock is well asserted in :-c13 55 line of Men’s Underwear, WE barn on lot 16, con. 9, Mariposa. Tenders are asked for the erection of a. Vt. on page 5. me te c:.1ers of the Oakwood public 1 szazi have been re- engaged for er term. Mr. Rennie, the principal, en :11 eharge of the school for eight- THE LOCAL BUDGET. which discusses public affairs fairly intelligently from a public standpoint- Weekiy :‘un does that. Its editoral lube best in Canada.” You can get “an combined with The Watchman' er from now until the end of 1900 for HURSDAY. OCT. 19th, 1899. v '1: is a relish, ” said an intelligent er. ‘ to turn from from partizan papers me Miracle at Markham 'ohn King’s Question Class â€"FOR SALE BYâ€" Brita 'ine White Wool Blankets: {at 81b3, fancy borders, price e Watchman-Warder HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN IN BRIEF. Sheidon Books. 3 His Steps he Crucifixion of Philip Strong [is Brother’s Keeper .obert Hardy’s Seven Days chLAVELLE BROS. .A. LITTLE ammmmaflmm E W MWWWWW linings, eavy cloths, h 301: fitt os- BR mgFLAVELLE a“has é: gg your watch repairing toHL'GHAN Moderate prices; satisfaction guar- Ladies’ New Jackets ACK DRESS GOODS, colored , Homespun Suitings, all first NH following books written by Chas. 1 at NC. each: Little Local Lines gears HEAVYA ULSTER OVER. “by: “18 Cox \‘ews-Letter: Owing to the yrice of iron the blacksmiths .:;:‘ vicinity closed their shops 3- last. met and decided to raise all blacksmithing and horse- :md after NOV. lst. This action by the fact that the rise in has been about 40 per cent. : csuple of months, and the r 'i ’ :1 2 hemselves in the position or ‘Ettle or nothing. Vernaer number of the Delin- ‘eri the early Winter number, n: in addition to the usual 3‘: announcement of fashion’s can, a. generous amount of of exceptional excellence, i531; of hLusehold and social L: real interest and worth. “in; price is one dollar per Loopy. For sale by all book-j OCTOBER b’rize Ulsters, made of may: the good agricultural farmer’s chart by which be 70m thipwreck in his calling- these '1: is probably only just Country Gentleman. It. is at Eulzural journal and a news- t‘m- only agricultural news- farmer who wants a really 'l'tuication abounding in re- 5 written in beautiful style on ¢ 0f fault and country life tribe for the Connttv Gentile. ht- in other columns. :cwrt be least money in LADIES’ Opp. Post Oflice, Lindsay ;\T 30C. EtKCH- direct from Germany. reduction .of 20 per cent. to clear '3 do not mtend to handle them 5 cleared. I 9TH, I 899 is regulated. 7A stream is turned on that will till the cistern as frequently as it is desired to flush the sewer. When the water raises almost to the top of the cistern its weight is sufficient to force the bell down against the floor and drive the air from beneath it, thus causing a vacuum that holds it down while the bell stays in that position the valve is open and the water rushes into the sewer. About three inches from the bottom of the bell there is a small hole in its side. When the water falls below that opening the air rushes in and destroys the vacuum and the bell raises to its former position and closes the valve. Thetop is still running and in the required number of hours this performance will be repeated. â€"Commissioner Pilkie has just com- pleted putting in an automatic flush tank at the head of the Bond-st. sewer. It is a brick, cement-lined, cistern about five feet squrc and four feet deep and has a capacity of 200 gallons. In the centre of the floor is a casting that looks very much like an iron pot'jurned upside down. This bell is suspended an inch above the floor of the cistern and is hung on a lever that operates the value leading to the sewer. Water enters the sewer near the tap by an inch pipe carrying a tap by which the flow â€"-600 Ladies’ and Childrens’ Winter Coats, Capes and Ulsters now in stock, every size and hun- dreds of styles to select from. DUNDAS 8: FLAVELLE BROS- â€"A writer in the leadiuo' paper in the Isle of Man says the following for the 3 Montreal Witness : “I see from this week’s ‘ Christian World’ that there is a paper car- ried on on the very same lines as the imaginary one described' in ‘In His Steps. It is the Montreal‘ Daily Witness,’ and is said to be the only one of the kind in the world. Jusu imagine what it would be to have in this island (the Isle of Man) a newspaper absolutely free from personali- ties, stories of petty scandal. betting news, and advertisements of anything that could be to the moral detriment of the people. I am aware for such a task a man of enor- mous courage and faith would be needed. He would have great difficulties to fight with, but I wonder what right any of us would have to call ourselves followers of Jesus if we did not stand by him and see him through. Surely this is no mere utopian dream. It ought to be perfectly feasible.” â€"At the annual meeting of the Home for the Aged society held in the council chamber on Friday, 13th inst., the follow- ing members were elected as the board of management for the ensuing year:- lPresident, Mr. Thomas Stewart; 1515 vice president, Mr. Thos. Connolly; 2nd vice president, Mr. Wm. McWaters; treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Sharpe. Council of ten ladies and ten gentlemen: Mesdames H. C. W'hiteside, F. Bolger, D. Brown, A. Mosely, M. A. Arnott, F. Crandell, D. C. Trew, E. B. Weldon, Julia Murphy, (Dr.) White; Messrs. John Kelly. A. Campbell, E. Flood, J. Morgan, W. J. Morton, A. Primeau, Rev.‘(3. H. Marsh, Rev. Jas. Mc- Farlane, Mayor Walters, M. A. Moore.‘ Trustees, Judge McIntyre, Thos. Connolly, Wm. Walters, Mrs. H. G. Whiteside, Mrs. E. E. Sharpe. Auditor, Mr. W. H- Stevens, B.A. and sailors, while statesmen, scholars, travellers and gifted story-writers of both sides of the Atlantic will vie in the en- richment of the Companion’s pages during the new year. New subscribers who send their subscriptions now will receive tree this year's November and December issues from the time of subscription. Perry Mason 00., Publishers, Boston, Mass. â€"â€"The regular issue of the Youth's Companion for October 19th is the annual Announcement Number, and contains a full illustrated prospectus of the contribut- ers and contributations already engaged for 1900. The list of writers embraces many of America’s most famous soldiers â€"It has been said that it takes arich man to drawacheck, a horse to draw a cart, a pretty girl to draw attention, a toper to draw a cork, a free lunch to draw a crowd, and an advertisement in the home paper to draw trade. The Watchman- Warder is the home paper of this district, and continues to draw more trade for its advertisers than any other paper publish‘ ed in its field. The Watchman-Warder's guaranteed circulation exceeds 5,000 copies weekly, and advertisements are accepted with the auarantee that its circulation is larger than anv other paper published in the district. â€"-Tenders will be received up to Satur- day, Nov. 14th, for the-purchase of the Robinson farm, lot 2, cOn. 5, Emily town- ship. The farm contains 200 acres, 150 of which are cleared and under cultivation. There is a comfortable dwelling, three. good barns and other buildings on the premises. For particulars see advb. on page 5 . â€"42-2. â€"It is charged by persons living in the locality that a wholesale slaughter of maskalonge is going on in Emily creek. Nets and other illegal devices are used in taking the fish. As many as 300 are said to have been taken by the same persons in a. very short time.‘ Something can surely be done to put an end to this. I â€"Messrs. Hugh Wilson and H. A. Reid of Cannington are about to erect a fine hotel at Sunderland to replace the one re- cen tly destroyed by fire. Building operat- ions will commence at once. The hotel when completed will be first class in every particular, and will be a great convenience to the travelling public. - â€" v- “vua,~.|.-uuuuu and Boys’ Clothing is‘théklairgeSt and best stock in Lindsay; ‘ ‘ ' DUNDAS 8; FLAVELLE BROS. -â€"Wesley Johnston, 8. young man from Pontypool, was arrested a. few days ago by Detective Ross and brought to Port Hope charged with throwing a stone through a. C. P. R. train window on Oct. lst. It is said that he will plead guilty. â€"Messrs. Hugh Wilson and H. A. Reid -3 n ‘ ' Little Local Lines â€"Mr. Thos. Robertson, the popular Verulam breeder of “Black DodoS,” sold a flne~yearling bull and a six months old heifer to Mr. Parker of Hope township, which were shipped yesterday to their new home. Mr. Robertson has purchased another fine aged bull from Mr. Parker which he will use for stock purposes. All these animals are pure-bred and registered Foiled Angus cattle. It: paysto breed only the very best. .._On Wednesduy Mr. John Windover, a mason of Bobcaygeon, passed through town on his way to the General Hospital, Toronto. Mr. Windover was completely paralyzed from the neck downwards. A few days ago he fell a distance of 10 feet from a building he was plastering. His back struck across the edge of a tub which injured him as abovestated. His recovery is verv doubtful. A large family depends on him. ._Mr. A. Primeau, Who has ‘ been through the country for several days past in search of apples, reports choice winter varieties very scarce. He expects that 400 or 500 barrels will be his limit this season. Last year he packed double this amount. â€"'I'his stock of Boys Suits and Overcoats is the best that was ever seen in Lindsay. DUNDAS 65 FLAVELLE BROS. â€"Excellent prices were obtained at Mr. Robb. Bryan’s sale of farm stock last week. Milch cows brought from $30 to 345; year olds, $23.75 to 325 '; spring calves $11.75 to $15 50. The implements also sold well. The horses were not sold. The sale netted Mr. Bryans about $1,400 â€"â€"Mr. J as. Breen of lot 3 of the first con- cession of Ops, who had announced a. sale of his farm stock and implements on the 23rd inst., has released his tenant and will continue to work the place himself, the sale is therefore cancelled for the present. â€"Barga.ins in furniture at M. E. Tagney‘s. Iron beadsteads from $4 to $6, including springs. Anice lot of dining- room chairs cheap. Fancy rockers in many designs. See those goods before buying elsewhere. ~42-tf. â€"Ma.rriazze licenses issued by Mr. THos BEALL at his residence, Albert-sh, also at G. W. BEALL'S store. Kent-st.-â€"5-tf. â€"The Watchman-Warder and the Toronto Sun to Dec. 30th, 1900 â€"fifteen monthsâ€"for one dollar to new éubscribers. â€"Lost, on or about Oct. 2nd, between lots 16 and I7, con. 14, Manvers, a. pair of men’s rubber boots. The finder will please leave at the Elliott house, Mount Horeb. TH E4 WATCHMAN-WARDER LINDSAY, ONT. Little Local Lines Dress Tr Immings Every wantable kind of material is included in this dress goods stock. We spend months and months of studiOUs attention to picking those goods which fashion has decreed as correct. The result is seen in the unapproachable assortment from which the following items are picked at random :â€" â€"50 inch plain Ladies’ Cloth‘ in green, blue, brown and black, 500 per yd. â€"-48 inch plain Amazon Cloth. in greens, browns, blues, fawns, purple, black, cardinal, 75¢ per yard. -â€"-IOOO yards of plain and fancy Tweed Dress Goods, 40 to 44 inches wide, heavy weight dress goods, these all go in at 25¢ per yard. New Dress Fabrics Spangled, beaded and jetted net efiects. Silvery shining stuffs that are elaborately rich. Never before have we had such a charmingly complete assortment of garnitures and trimmings. 5003 gLadies’ and Children’s Coats, and Ulsters to select from â€"â€"The annual meeting of the Lindsay Curling Club was held Monday evening, The attendance was large. President M. W. Kennedy occupied the chair. Fourteen new members were added to the club. The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Patron, Mr. Sam Fox. M. RP; President, Dr. J. Simpson. .Vice- president, ‘G. H. Hopkins. Seceetary, J. C. Harstone. Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Hugh- son. Honorary member, T. C. Matchett. C.P.R. agent. Twenty-four new skips were elected, namely : J. D. Flavelle, Geo. A. Little, W. McLennan, Fred Knowison, J. M. Knowlson, Herb. Knowlson, R' Miller, J. G. Edwards, Dr. Simpson, Dr. McAlpine. L. McIntosh,J, Keith, J. Halts W. Greer, Rev J. W. M millan, J. An- derson,J. C. Haretone, W. Dundas,G. H. Hapkins, J. McAdim Dr. Waiteis, J. McSweyn, M, W. Kennedy, 11am. Mc- Gribbxn. â€"See the pretty novelties in stamped linens at S. Paisley Co’s, first door west of Gough’s. Cushion tops in cross stitch and other designs. A full line of ladies' underwear, hosiery and aprons. A call solicited. " -â€"The engine room at Parkins’ mill was a good place to be away from about a quarter past seven last Monday morning- About that time it was the scene of a big engine running away and every instant gaining speed until by the very force of its own momentum it was piled up in a shape- less wreck and long obscured from view by escaping steam. Mr. Alf. Perkins the engineer Opened the valve as usual at 7 o’clock and left an assistant near-by while ‘ he went to start the pumps outside. The belt that drives the governors broke and the increased speed threw the main beltl from the. fly wheel and in less time than it ' takes to write it the wreck was complete. The engine will be re-built in Peterboro’, i but in the meantime a serious delay in operations will take place. Our Men’s Frize Ulsters at $5, lined with tweed, are equal to most. lines at $6. DUNDAS 82: FLAVELLE BROS. â€"In the Oakwood fall fair prize list. pub- lished last week, a. slight error occurred. The first; prize for Leicester ram, aged, was awarded to Mr. S. Metherell, not Mr. Bag- sbaw“, as stated. .5 â€"W. G. Bradburn of Janetville went back to Mr. Roddy’s with his stumping machine on Monday. â€"The granolithic in front of the Post block was completed yesterday. This ends the walk making for the season. â€"The very latest novelties in millinery this week at; Mrs. H. Silver’s, 27 William street. Little Local Lines Linings â€"Ladies’ Women’s Tailor=Made Suits Ladies’ Venetian Suits, coat very newest skirt, guarant' ial, at $15.00. If there’s any coloring or tint, or any worthy fabric not included in this lining stock of ours, it’s because you never asked for it. It’s our con: stant aim to keep stocked up to the minute with every dependable kind of lining. And only the worthy sorts are here. Linings that will stand the test of wear and tear. In a wordâ€"the satisfactory sorts. adies' navy and black German Frieze Suits, with fancy braiding, coat silk lined, at $3.50. ‘ There isn‘t a suit in this stock that isn’t well made. There isn’t one that is not right up-to-date in cut, style and finish. Those of serge "As the result of a runaway accident Saturday morning last on the Mud lake bridge, James Thomas Flaherty was thrown from his wagon and died shortly afterwards from the effects of the injuries received. Mr. Flaherty, who resides on the 8th concession of Emily, about half a a mile from the Ennismore boundary, was returning home from Kelly's mill, Bridge" north, with a load of planed lumber. He was driving a spirited team and as he neared the Ennismore shore of the bridge the horses took friaht at the noise occas- ioned by some Indians who were shooting ducks. At the first spring they dragged the lines from Mr. Flaherty’s hands and then shied into a milk wagon which they were just passing. As the team shied Mr. Flaherty was thrown from his seat on top of. the lumber and in falling his face- came in contact with one of the posts of the bridge, with great violence. The team then baoke from the wagon and ran over the bridge but were caught at Ford’s. A son Of Mr. Thos. Heard was driving the milk wagon and after quieting his own team which was badly frightened, he went to the relief of Mr. Flaherty whom he found where he had fallen, in an uncon- scious state, his whole face being smashed to such an extent as to render his features unrecognizable. Others gathered on the scene and Dr. Poussette was summoned from Bridgenorth. He had Mr. Flaherty carried across the bridge. but the unfor- tunate ‘man expired before reaching the shore. The deceased was 67 years old and leaves a widow but no childrenâ€"Peter- boro Examiner. An Emily Farmer Killed Near Mud Lake Daily World ..................... The Watchman-Warder and Toronto Daily Star ..... . .................. The Watchman-Warder and Country Gentleman ...................... Advocate ........................ 1 65 The Watchman-Warder and Farming 1 65 The Watchman-Warder and Toronto The WEtchman-W-atrger and Toronto Sun to Dec. 30th 1900 ............ $1 00 The Watchman-Warder and Farm and Home ........................ 1 00 The .Watchman-Warder and Weekly Mail to Dec. 30th, 1900 ........... 1 50 The Watchman-Wander and Weekly Globe to Dec. 30th. 1900 .......... 1 50 The Watchman-Warder and the Family Herald .................... 1 65 The Watchman- Warder and Weekly Witness .......................... 1 55 The Watchman-Warder and Farmers’ Issued by BRITTON BRos., jewellers Lindsay. â€"1yr. uits, coat silk lined, ‘, guaranteed mater- Suits, coat satin Marriage Licenses Clubbing Rates. fitting, A Linen Offering cxcu oacxs, tor 75c. â€"Ladies’ colored and black Kid Gloves, with two dome fasteners, embroid- ered backs, colors navy, tan and brown, for $1.00. â€"Sole agents for. . â€"Ladies’ colored and black Kid Gioves with patent fasteners and embroid- ered backs, {or 75c. But the goods are good goods. Nothing-better of the kind was ever priced so lowly in this town heretofore. News of new gloves. The glove lady comes forward this morning with an offering of women’s gloves that means money in the purses of those who get here in time to benefit by the chance. These are the gloves :â€"â€" PERRIN’S KID GLOVES 250 b Capes â€"-Mr. Lewis,'the popular cheese and butter maker of Oakwood, has purchased the bay mare Birdie C. from Mr. N. Hill of the same place. Birdie C. will now be retired from the trotting arena. and will be usedas a. rood8ter. Some shrewd horse. men have expressed the opinion that if Birdie C. was started pacing, by means of hobbles, she would become a veritable flyer. On Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 11th, a very pleasant event took place at the residence of Mr. H. Jackson, Emily. when his eldest daughter Sarah was united in marriage to Mr. John Armstrong of Gavan by Rev. Mr. Langfeldt of Omemee amidst a large gathering of her friends and acquaintances. The bride was very becomingly attired. The bridesmaid was her sister Miss Nettie Jackson, while Mr. Lindsay Vance supported the groom. A wedding supper was served immediately after the ceremony, which Sixty-five persons thoroughly enjoyed. The evening hours passed pleasantly with various games and amusements. The young couple left for their future home near Millbrook amid showers of rice and best wishes of all for along and happy life. The presents Vvere numerous and costly, showing the high esteem in which Mrs. Armstrong was held by her many friends. â€"In a. matched race for $50 a side at Peterboro on Saturday last Geo. Powell’. Sunny 0., that trotted at Woodville and Lindsay recently, defeated Elmburst‘s Jennie in Straight heats. Best time 2.32 At the Queen-St. Methodist; church on Thursday evening, 26m inst” the annual Thanksgivmg supper will be held under the direction of the ' Highes‘ ............ M Lowest......... .....‘ Warmest‘day, mean of . . 901 d .St ‘ ‘ C S Greatest fall of ra Rain fell on 5 days Total rain {all 0 23 social evening. Report for week October 14th, The week Supper, Song, Story‘ K " . . .54 46 PRECIPITATIONS IN INCHES THOMAS BEALL. Sporting Notes The Weather TEMPERATURE. Hymeneal rain in one day 0. I I Saturday I0:- I‘ - - -73 90 Friday " "32 40 Sunday . . .60.05 Thursday - â€"44. 5Q Sunday