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Ery and py the *7? With 1118 and ‘1‘ L- t OI :t er the P be 21;: Ererson, the new L we grr; doing a. rushing 2n ;, 5 Sales are being T? C and no wonder, when 5‘s WAT éegLi- ; :0 much cheaper than D u iifrs. Visit their store on :KLE WAT Lindsay and see the bargains. “'nsfur the month of Sep- Lgocdtef’“ havejua been sent out to the wing 7°“ w 37 we Che neese Company, and most satisfactory results of th yet for making cheese. The 5 milk deiivered for the atin, in ne c and 40c. L'awers, Fedora misty Shirts 1 tot fixed from Port Hope from P! )z't Hope. . . . Express ‘mm Tomato ed ........ ....... .. ed .................. fiatcnman-Wardef p. m. norm Ln‘m can-ties no mail. mixed ...... [nixed from H! mm P021 IRSDAY. OCT. 26th, 1899 51R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE .ncroft. . . B. a: o. Junction.......'. ndsay ................... mien", Mr. Din Sinclair; vice iss Mary McEachern; recording- rand treasurer, Mias Matie ‘; corre~pnnding secretary, Miss iazhelz. The members of the wmmitzee: were also appointed in LzzLe Gilchrist, Mr. D. m 3.23, \1153 Jessie E. Jamieson E1235. Tne meetings which are It] WLdnesday evening at 8 Ira mi atzended and very emi-anr qua} business meeting of arm Presbyterian Y. RS. GE. is the church on Wednesday Oct. 4 h, when the following were elected for the°next half mon 8; E It! men, are Din stoves. i Jay.am mil tor Torn mo closes at 8.30. mil going north connect: with the I. B. DI usiness Education m'f arranged a course eSpecially for w bar: a 1ch months to spare during 5:. Why not take advantage of this My 3an spcnd the time With us ? We 3 you hnnest vahze for your money. mnzcrflxrs address '38 108,645 lbs, which made [hi Cheese, sold for $1,216.08. ‘ return to patrons on the W9 cents per 100 lbs. for “d after deducting cost of draw?- “Vel'age return of 90 cents per patrons are paid for milk “to test, and some with very LETTERS FROM CORRESPONDENTS “7 of milk run as high as Erl00 The directors at a. last Weill re- engaged Mr.1 W“ t0 manufacture both :Cbeese, and as some repairs made to the factory after 859mm. nn ‘21:o~ n“... it SEEM 01" Hummu- u Bookkeeping ', shorthand :. Typewriting , Telegraphing irmme’c‘“ arm hgiJWuy Work) gh Busmess College. “utese, and as some repair5 I“W16 to the factory 3ft“ '_ Bseason on 3130 Oct, it mid to commence making I: Munday, 13th November- :03 are seeing that dairying a Mfitable path of thrir bilai’ i" d°°s away :with a lot of . hoe:.:._ _,,u- u‘__41 I. B. 8: O. SERVICE. B. O. RAILWAY. G. T. R. SERVICE. In"? a larger EARNING POWER who lines of Nepal-actor) under our 1 with? : g3“ OF Tmmma. If! HAS NO l" i1 Service 0 tions Ci? web and Genus) m mm meme at any time. ‘51 OAK WOOD GLENARM ........... .IOOQOOOOOOO- 8 ‘0 Km tom Port Hope .......... 8 50 gm "11‘ Tomato ......... .....11 00 nan I...¢I...IOO.O.DC..Q10 lo‘dm from PortHope.......... 2 06 pm Pm Hope ........... ...613 pm sham Toronto.......... 8 02 p.m ....................... 858p.m 10 20 p.111 3r Port Hope close: at the P. 0. at. DEPARTURE. no.0..I-ooooocI-n AR RIVALS. W. PRINGLE, mamas, MA. PR'F'NcIPAL {LLE 0x12 --80-6m .oOOIIIOOlIOQIOOo-.0u IIOOOolOOCII .100.- .uu.nn.o..8fia°c.fl 164 9000.0- utunvonacmn OIIODOOdoIacmtcm out-noOOOOJnIoInvo.n. ItoocallllcltosanUho ItiIUIOOOnaom coal [00.00.00.030II00oo 3 am] woman who- wishes should have a 5 Education .n-uoooo. o es gent? nutter. 26111, 1 6 15 mm PonPerryfisoxm 8 55 am ...........11 03mm ...........1210 run ........... 2 40 pm ........... 8 17 p.m 30 p.111 DUI 0...... 8 >....... 8 05 9.111 ...... ..... 5 50 8.111 ......11 003.111 ...... 220p.m ...... 1 45 p.m ......5 15 'pm Established 1889 me. .111 3§pm 35pm 5.pxn 1215 Principal On Tuesday, 17th inst., Mrs. Teskey and daughter Minnie embarked on their trip westward to North Dakota, where they purpose taking up resi- dence. On Friday evening preceding. a number of friends assembled at their harm to bid farewell and to express their good wishes, that the newly- chosen home might prove congenial and fulfil the expectations of the prOSpective travellers. Early in the evening the hostess was presented with a well-filled purse, accompanied by the following address: MRS. AND MINNIE TESKEY : DEAR FRIENDSâ€"We, a number of your friends have gather- ed tegether on this occasion to mani- ftst in a slight measure the esteem in which you are held by' the people of Eldon, and to tender the good wishes of the people you leave behind, for y0ur prosperity and happineSs in your future home. The spirit of joy attendant upon this social gathering must need be somewhat marred by the sincere regret, occasioned through the necessity of its being a farewell. The vacant place in our midst will long be lamented, and ne’er forgotten those who by their cheery wards, pleasant faces and generous spirit, fitly coup‘ed with upright and God-fearing lives have endeared themselves to all wh‘ knew them. We pray you, as a tolzen of our kindliest regards to accept this small gift, which may entitle us to a place in your remembrance in the years to come. It is our wish that old Eldon and its associations may be cherished amongst your fondest recol- lections, and that though it may be willed that we meet no more here on earth, that God’s spirit so abide with us all that we meet in a better world VALEN TIA. Mr. John Earl of Cameron, former- ly of this place, was looking up old acquaintance on Thanksgiving. to come. Signed in behalf of your many friends. J N0. MCMILLAN, GEO. SPENCER. It) pays to buy hardware. paints, oils, etc, at Cinnamon 8: Everson’s new hardware store Lindsay. The sneak~thief got in his work and stoEe 3 valuab3e whip from Mr. James One)“. nge other small articles were rvxmrfed lost”, but; nothing to speak of. “Ir. Wm. Hobbs and Mr. Joseph F0- .i have :cturned from the North- 6?. .- w ‘ t‘~?'h13 pleased with the country. A number of our young men, Messrs. A.McArthur and D. Cameron, have returned from Manitoba. They are well pleased with their trlp, but) have coacluded that Ontario is a. mom desirable place to live. GRASS HILL Remember when you require any. thing in‘ the hardware or stove line in will pay you to call at) Cinnamon J: Everson’s, Kent 811., Lindsay. Miss Bertha Ferguson end Minnie Russell left last week for" Toronto: where they have secured good situa- tions. _ Misses Carrie Staples and M. G0stâ€" lin have returned to‘Toronto, where they have been employed for the past few years Mr. W. C. Pearson has returned home after spending the past two years at Revelstoke, B.C. He also visited Vancouver and New West- minister just before his return home- As the Rev. W. P. Rodgers lof Coboconk was returning from assist- : ing at the special services of meeting ‘now being held at Head Lake church horse started to swim out into me river so far that it floated the parson out of the buggy. Mr. G. W. Alley. Who was just retiring for the night, heard his cries and looking out saw the horse and man struggling in the water and quickly ran to his assis- tance and succeeded‘in getting them both to shere. As the water was very cold and wet the dipping was anything but pleasant. His valise was found next day floating in the water well soaked, so there will be no dry ser' mons for some time to come. How- ever. all’s well that ends well. Miss An nf Peterme to negie. [Crowded out last week] Annie Russell has gone . Houstin antl'two daugh NORLAND work for Mré. I. Car- visiting Nofland during THE WATCHMAN-WARDER :“LINDSAY, ONT. The most successful dinner in the histOry of the Methodist church‘ here is over, and to say the least wasa decided success in every respect. Early in the evening the crowds start- ed to gather, but the people of Valentia were on the alert and every man was to his post. The way that Mr. Burk Swain handled the carving knife and fork and kept the multitude eating was a surprise to the visitors. The waiters all performed their duties well but among those working of Special mention is Mr. Wm. Hore and Win John Swain, both young men be- ing light on foot and general favorites with the ladies. Everything seemed to go like clock-work. Mr. John Bruce (better known as Gospel John) looked after the gathering of tickets, and did his work in first-class order. Above all we must not forget to mention the tea hrewrd bv Messrs. Wm. Glass and A. P. Mark. It seemed to suit the1 aste cf every one to a nicety. Mn} Glass looked after the flavoring, he be- ing an expert in that line, while A. P. kept the water hot till all had tea, when all went up stairs. The veteran James Casey occupied the chair and performed his duties in first‘class style. Rev. Mr. Tucker gave a lecture on "The British Empire and Her Colo nies,” which would be a credit to many older in the work than be, after which Rev. Mr. Robinson gave a short address. The choir also per-' formed their duty in first-class order 5 Every one went home highly pleased: with our annual dinner. l "I”;iere" are numerouS' parasmlc 61563383 to which all animals are subject. Water is necessary to the growth of these 51d is an important carrier of them. Such para- sitic diseases as twisted stomach worms, nodular disease, paper skin. liver fluke, and lung worm of sheep, and worms in hogs, horses and cattle. are largely due to surface water. “Pure water from deep wells is the preventative.” Agricultural Brevities. The Ohio station has come to the conclusion that for its latitude wheat sown as soon as possible after the 20th of September stands the best chance of evading the attacks of the Hessian fly. If properly cared for, the fodder from sweet qorn is as much better for stock as is the gmin for'eating as com- pared with ordinaly field corn, remaxks an exchange. Onions intended to be ‘k‘éptv‘fo‘r late“ sales should be hafiésted With my: tops uncut, says New England Hpme- 3 stead. They are much less hane to ' grow. Barnyard Manure. Of three common conditions of harm yard manure, half rotted manure is the most valuable and well rotted manure the least, because of their relative amounts of nitrates. The more litter used in manure the greater liability tq.{oss of nitrogen. The use of bedding material, free from decomposable organic matter, is a means of protection against loss of Manure should be kept packed away from the air as tightly as possible. If rotted. it should be plowed under just before planting; otherwise. several months before that time. nitrogen. a' revolver out of his pOckeb and pulled the trigger. It went ofl, boring a hole in the wall just where Mr. Graham was standing 'not three seconds before. Mr. Graham is now thanking his stars that he is not in that happy hunting ground. No doubt that smaxb boy will be more careful in the future. What: might have proved a. fatal accident to Mr. Wm. Graham of this place through the careiessness of a brainless yOuth from LindSay was narrowly averted on Thanksgiving eve. It seems the boys came out to the dinner and Mr. Graham was assisting them putting their horse in his stable. whenthis smart; youth took The annual Thanksgiving hunt took place here as usual this year. The boys were out early in the morning ready for a big day’s . sport. In the absence of Mr. J. B. Emerson and Jack Anderson, Mr. Geo. Lytle took command and managed his men well. The hounds were started in almost) every swamp in this vicinity, but no game was to be found. George declar ed he never had such luck since he first shouldered his musket, but ex- pects better luck next time. Master Arthur Hobbs of this place, while out hunting on Thanksgiving met'wibb a painful accident. He had the muzzle of his rifle resting on his toe, when he sccidentaly pulled the trigger; the ball inflicting a bad wound in his big toe. He was re' moved to .Higinbotham’s drug store* where the wound was dressed and is now doing as well as can be eXpecned. We understand Mr. Hobbs has put. chaseda half seétion of land in the Carman district and intends to start farming Operations there'nexb spring. w%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%®$%%%$$%%%w EPPS’SS Q IBM befriend the aged by freeing them from pain and correcting all Disorders of the Kidiwyfi and Urinary System. 'JA~_L .‘ “.‘Au‘J" “u“ '__,r, U U Mr. Thomas Ash, an old remdent of Rum-cw, 01113., spoke as follows: “ I am 7‘3 years of age, and have been troubled for a number of years with pains use my back. When I would stoop over it gave agonizing pain to straighten up. I was so bad that I could scarcely Ml" I have taken many kinds of medi- \v..;;so cinc-s, but got nothing to help me. Being :‘L-coulmellded to try Doe 1’s Kidney Pills [Hgo't apex. After taking three doses I noticed a great change for the better, nnt‘r‘I can nowget around as smart as a. cricket. I can split my own wood and am, L1 fact, Just like a new‘man. .” ' Hale Old Age. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS EPPS’S 0080A GRATEFUL COMFORT ING Distinguished everywhere for Delicacy of Flavour Superior Quality, and Highly Nutritive Properties. Specially grate- ful and. comforting to the nervous and dyspeptic. Sold only in g-lb. tins, labelled JAMES EPPS NCO.., Ltd. -1... “Ezrageogéfhic Chemists, London, England. BREAKFAST SUPÂ¥PER Sad to see people advanced in years sufleringfromBack- ache, Lame Back, Urinary Troubles and Kidney Weak- ness. A hale old . age, free from pains \. and aches.c can only [- be attamed bykeepâ€" r th e kidneys right and the blood pure. J UNDERVVEARâ€"Men’s heavy Knit Underwear, special at 25c. ] Underwear, 39c. Fleeced lined Underwear, sizes :- New Fall and Winter Hats, Gloves, Socks, Neckwear, White Shirts Cuffs, Waterproof Coats and Umbrellas Our exposition of New Fall and \Vi cheap and handsome. Every Suit and 0‘ prices to high-priced tailors. Don't wait u1 unusual so early in the season, which vou c: COMFORTING ‘ men's New Fall English Tweed Suits, sacque style, dirk grey, plain pattern, fine farmers’ satin linings and elegantly tailored, sizes 36-44. . . .7 Men’s Heavy English ‘Whipcord Threebutton Double- breasted Sacque' SUltS5 handsome dark :7er sharia single breasted u new ball and \Vinter buits and Overcoats is c Every Suit and Overcoat proclaims the folly of paying high ailors. Don't wait until it is too cold. Here are offers that we 2 season, which you can take advantage of at once : xceptionally Men’s New Fall English Tweed Suits, single breasted sacque style, dark gzey, plain pattern, fine farmers’ satin linings and elegantlv railnrnrl mum. -4 . . â€" er J ascents; one dozen. saw. sens Imswmu. WM our wwnguc. gqhnston 9% McFarlane.‘ 77' Yonge St” Toronto. Can. I have made arrangements for placing an unlimited quantity 0: Loans 0n Farm Propen) at Five and Six Per Cent. Interest. All Loans will be put. through with the least. possible delay and expenses. 35 chT3 The best fountain pen ever sold for _the . money. Writes5000 words with one fi'llmw. m Hard ,mbber hnlder.‘ highly pollshea. Wamnted to give entire sttisl'action. Your money back it you want 11:. Agents can make money selling this pen. Sample, ascents; on_e,dngn. $3.50, {tell}_13(}stpa.id.m wim'our catalrl‘gue. A Quarter of a Century in Business. MISS MITCHELL, MONEY TO LOAN WWI-â€" I have added a Coat and Mantle Making Department m my Millinery establishment. My stock of stylish cloth and trimmings is complete. A competent staff is kept busy, and ladies can get correct garments at from 25 to 50 per cent. less than the usual prices. . COATS and MAN TLES GEO. TAYLOR, Clerk of Verulam, Bobcas gem We have been in the Taiicrirg Business In Lirr‘sq {x r more than that lung. We ate in 1: yet. In that time we have learned to suit the pfit pkr. We carry the laxgest stock, keep the most hands vith the 1:arge:t experience or any tailors in the county. Some of mu hands have been with us nearly twenty )ears. Our goods are all carefully bought and are won't: 2’2} ue ask {or them. Ncbody can beat us in quality of g0ud>, pucts or stylish suits. Come in and look at on: stock. . CATHRO CO. le doctor and be able to laugh at of warmer garments, but 5c. Heavy Scotch Wool Ribbed sizes 34 to 46, 39c. G. T. R ' . Rallway System Tecket: to z. 1' mink I: Data 10. the\ on?) wax! and 13’ $1.: 11 Cult mbia. Full r110: ma ion from CEO. WILDEfig The Express Office, Iindsay , Flannel Shirts, Collars and are in it Yet. aw ‘1‘â€" 153.11 078!’ Campbel‘a’s Grocetv Store Efitx v in '12“