The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ill be 3, x \ \ wry hlulu) .: Vj} >7 KWOOD I “ J -,. it”. supe‘l'ihLCl‘ll In. $3 5° ' Subscri paw iTRlP 5° be issued ’t w“ thing dew rt. I let ,OPIES d Woodsheds. >sh for Goose, ls of new and >ckery, Gla 'ises : MAL OF THE mm» L] In cln 50 for Bedsteads,. and Box- ESIDENTS as“ fr0m a YEAR and right in ‘ywhcn. {L liWSPRPEB 19m tleman ha. deg?“ Jr". mptedbym Point-a mm!- w eed Sn i \3‘ the high more l §0F INTEREST HER: Rm 1 congSPONDEN .â€" rs J ANETVILLE \"n. . . \hudg “light, have proved a very hams, accident happened in our V11" a Mr. 5' On Saturday evening last. , u; ;\If_::, 1);.11'1‘ington were drivlng m” from Lindsay Witt} their top {353' laden «with dI'Y'gOOdS’ gI‘O‘ 1C K1 M-zmumk bra’ss band made (io-me at the fair on the 2nd and (lid splendid playing- They “Max:141 (0 play for Mr. Philip’s ‘ "‘1 li‘u- vvoninq of Thanksgiv- l “1 Harrison of Gelert and W; m. Harrow of this place qt the residence of the z-riml a mi“ .r, on. 10th, in the - .L ~goodly number of. in- t“. r . K- Y our correspondent var“ . u- , U.“ or rtulations. if 1 good opening here fbr a th shop. The farmers want h“ worst- way and Will give r 1mm loyal support. Enquir- },.. unswcrcd by Mr. J. Shea. ”iv-x. Iht- latter factory is to arm-«1 and other wooden-ware S will be manufactured in ad- m an increased number of but. )U 'eriiiFORCE STATION *. U. Watson, w. 1'! Han. J. BayaroW, Simpson and H. ' )1. (‘lifiorcL A. Da: ,1 \VETVILLE 1.‘ 'zm 'lhc following hf manding of the pupils in (lixision of the Village ‘ 3 11mm P Fockler, C. Dayâ€"1 'â€"â€">. llamev, B. Richman, W121. M Ilanl, P. Birchard EC. foster, M. Milligan, F. L. Wilkinson, H. Holland, l. SI. 3rdâ€"â€"-A. R1chman, H. Watson, W. Pugh. Jr. I11111.J.Ba\'ar0W, P. 130“" ~‘"‘1'ron and H. Wilkinson \1. Milford, A. Dayman and u-qual), R. Fountain, H. H. \Vakelin. 11. Philips has disposed of 1:311 and butter dish factory xivlor of Taylor and Scott, (‘ \MBR AY Hutchinson has made the .xcvptionall} interesting m who succeeded in pas- L(1 public school examinâ€" addition to his other pupils are instructed in :-h and Bookeeping. <mith is Visiting friends Mrs 1“ course. an child of Mr‘ imried in Bobcafi 0C1. 13th. lle on Sunday, Nov. 4th. _ Johnston of Millbrook :1 the morning at 10.30, méning' at 6.30. A free will be taken up at lute in superintending the gnday stxooL .15' evening Mr. McKay H-Laughlin held a very m-cting. The band was .0 and were Well tipped- >“’ preparing a.serenade 13105. M. P., who holds a ixwing here Ikiday evenâ€" th. There will certainly .‘ I ondance. tht- evening x‘ ; mith is :h spent 'lnan following days :pbolliord. (‘onnor of Bot ch on Sunday Oc expectations. (El-ass spent a. it it: (‘ampbellford great demand fc E‘cir spent Thanksn'iving at l‘lninsfield. Fumble work. Miss Eyres in transforming the i‘nc junior. department 1nd of colored pictures. pleased to learn that ir is recovering. 4 very kindly taking rs. (:00. Britton spent d Sunday Visiting Mr. 11 and Jas. McPheters. m.- the order of the day. 118 are rcd hot and one nded the political meet- Lamb‘s school-house on ‘ and Devett‘s on Tuesâ€" r L L services in connection 3 Presbyterian church great demand for cheese my mom. Ewrvbody :s to test Jacks skill ailh Err. John A, u Lindsay this week, ‘ blacksmith shop aker. e the 0‘ Barker spent a. week Lt the home of Mrs. Both parties of Bobcaygeon “lav Oct. 14th, f Mr. Samuel ;obca§'g€‘0n on Thanksgiving davs at her talking Glass days AM (' 0 n- 311$ ceries, etc es, etc., and after watering his horse at the village was in the act of starting when by the combined aoâ€" tion of gravitation and the rounding grade of theroad was upset and the occupants thrown out. Fortunately neither citizens were injured seriously and no damage Was done beyond the breaking of a lamp chimney. This should be a .Warning to our Manvers council to see that the roads in our village are kept in better condition. Miss Soden spent a few days at her home in Bailieboro last week. She being called home on account of ner mother's serious illness. Our teachers. Messrs. W. Argue and W. Marshall. attended the Durham teacher's convention held in Port. Hopelast week. Many of our esteemed citizens at- tended the anniversary services at Fleetwood last Sunday and Monday. Discussions concerning the govern- ment, of our land are not- uncommon in our burgh. and the heat of the debates seem to be universally pro- portionate to the distance from Nov 7th. Miss Maggie Hobbs has returned from visiting at Valentia. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Midland Vicinity. are on a. visit to their many friends of this locality. The Watchmasâ€"Warder is a wel- come weekly Visitor here, and a1- Ways will be It has the right ring about it. CAMERON Dame rumor says look out for wedâ€" dings in the near future. The. farmers are busy at their root crop and fall proughing. Mrsf Jas. Martin is very low at present, but we all hope that a. change for the better may soon take place. Miss Mina Flack of Penetangui- shone. is vxsiting her cousin Miss V. Martin. Mrs. John Mark and children are visfijng hf? brothers at SalenL Blar- iposa. Mrs. Will Chestnut of Toronto, visiting her father Mr. Symons. Mr. Will Mark and Mr. Ivan Baird of Ballydufi, spent Thanksgiving Day at Cameron. Mrs. P. Perrin and daughter are spending a few (lavs at Cameron. Miss Beatrice. and Exa Maundcr spent Sunday at Little Britain. Mr. Rich. Mark of Red Rock. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. a»; Mrs. Henry Mark. Mr. Sam. ‘McKendry of Fenelon Falls spent Sunday at Cameron. What brings the young fellow from the west so often ? Mrs. W. J. Campbell and little daughter Esther, of Cameron, return- ed home on Monday from a two week‘s visit; with her sister Mrs. Dr. Foley, of Dearboru. Mich. She spent a couple of days in Toronto visiting friends on her way home. W0 0 D\ ILLE , Mr. And. Grant, took advantage of the cheap fare this week and went to the city. Mr. H. Brokenshire and J. N. Mcâ€" Kee have purchased the butchering business of Mr. Kearns of Kirkfield. No doubt they will do well as they are both enterprising and hustling young men. Herb. will be missed by the young,r ladies and gentlemen here.§ The remains of t.ie Widow of the late George Grant, who lived in this Village for a number of years and was highly respected by the whole community, reached the station on 9 ‘o‘clock train from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont... After divine services in the Presbyterian church. the remains were interred in Smith's cemetery. Mr. Jessie. Armaage of Mariposa. and Miss Florence Crawford of Eden were made. man and Wife by Rev. G. W (‘iarkc at the Methodist parson- Mr. Jessie Am and Miss Florence were made. man a W. Clarke at the age here. A new inausu-y 1.- opcned in town. P: looking up a. site to s and. undertaking busi branches. The no‘ , will employ 12 to propose erecting ne‘l in meantime would until new ones can b â€"â€"The British preferential tarifl’ gives the Canadian no cheaper goods. The English dealer puts his price up accordingly and the profits go into his yocket. _ _ ac-_-nn n+ aafilnv’q This s: Unv- a' â€"* Mr J. D. Flavelie at Gertley’s iomedy that cares (57M, industry is about to be town. Parties were here a. site to start a furniture aking business in all its The no" ’ firm it is said 0:: 12 to 15 men. They recting new buildings and m: would rent premises ones can be got ready. a‘com in one day cg! the genuine THE LONDON CYCLISTS T0 COLONEL HUGHES They Banquet Him and Recount the Campaign in Verse While in Africa (-01. Hughes had attached to his force for Intelligence purposes, fifteen of the eighteen Brit- ish gentlemen C.I.V’. cyclists. As is generally known those cyclists are all graduates of England‘s fam- ous universities, and Barristers of the Inns of Court, London. Many of them were also famed in univerâ€" sity athletics. Possessed of large incomes from estates and investments they are e :abled to divert their time to the upbuilding of the Empire and humanity in genera.. Some of these ‘accoinpanngd the. Canadian otficer on. the now historic ride, to Upington in (lordonia. ()n his return to Engâ€" land Col. Hughes was given a dinâ€" ner at the Hotel Cecil by the return- ed cyclists. The following was handed their. guest as an expression of their feeling and a summary of the campaign. Here’s a health to you Colonel, dear A health that we privates drink To the Best, Without favor or fear, For that's What the privates think. your trai". With a heavt. and breast, full of fire, Never dreaming a private could fail When he rcdc at the Colonel's de- \‘. sire ? (b) Can you guess who would guard through the night The town that had never a wall, With myrmidons tawny and white, Controlling them, rebels and all ? (a) Do you know who would follow and draw The wondering people to prayer: And teach them dumfoundod your law From the heights oi the pulpit stair? ((1) Do you lino“ who would drive for you, man, To earn just one of your smiles, In a rickety shundrydan Down thousands of roadless miles? (c) Who wcuid “(worn a province D Or bump in a cart over rocks Without springs. at an ox's tail Twisting 1h: tail of the 0x, And driving him on with a flail ? llo you know who would go at a breath. For your deeds. for yourself, for your worth. To the Shzunbles, and revel in death As men at, a marriage or birth ?â€"- Swearing they found it too slow Up uh()V«‘. and that all should be well, For the Colonel had sent them below To imprison the devil in 11â€"? My riddle has stumped him, I fearâ€"- So, quick, fill your glasses and drink iThere’s just the faint ghost of a tear In the eye of the colonel. I think. Note (a) refers to the famous ride. 68 miles in 24 hours, day and Light, to Upington. Awaiting. iilipati012v. the mom, Accounting their slumber as Sin, Till your wagons were loaded with corn And the wheels came hurrying in ‘2 And now 01 over we part There’s a. riddle I'll set for youâ€" Cun you guess who has stolen our (“an \011 101d 1110 the riddle, who? X010 (1)) Cyclist Balfour. a noted artist who now has the studio -f we late Turner, the famous. artist :11 Chelsea. with Philips of Canada was placed in command of a large farm of Bastards and natives at Upicgtsm ‘Whilu Col. Hughes and the. rest (if the soldiers went on an CXpL‘diLiOn some miles up the Orange river ‘0 outflank the. attack of the enemy. Who would dine in that foodlcss town With your rashly invited guests; Talking their appetite down, Appc Note (c) Cyclist Hit-hens, 2.11 ling- lish professor. and Curtis 3, member 75 miles west of Upington in con:- of London (‘ounty Council, were sent mand of a party to arrest Rev. M Schralder. 1'0 commandeer gram and also wagons and teams. In 43 hours they travelled 150 miles and executed every commission. '3 hey addressed the. natives and “BaS- tards" from a. church pulpit, by re- quest. Note(d) On returning to pay for the grain their homes died from the preva ailinw Sickness and the London gentlemen turned ox-punchers. Their 1xporiences and privations . were borne withou: a. nnirmur; indeed the utmost good humor and merrimcnt characterised the whole expedition. For your sake, can you 111an wno would ride Upon turnips that. grew raw as a. chop Through Saddle-cloth. brooches and hide, Till the horses would stagger and THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. ONT heart? easing their hunger with jests ‘? dropâ€" you think who afl‘amm GOAL AT $5 00 PER TON -â€"â€"â€"-â€"ANDâ€"â€"-â€" woon AT $3.00 PER conn AT GOUGH’S DURING THE FINE WEATHER This week, while the balmy and exhilirating October weather lasts, we make a strong bid for Working” Men’s Trade. Wage-earners who know the outside value of a dollar bill will appreciate our efiorts to give them special chances to buy their Working Essentials at D0 WJV' GRADE PRICES. JVo house in Canada enjoys the confidence of “the horny-handed sons of toil” more than the house of Gough. Worthy goods of every sort will be cheaper this week than they will be later on ; and the vast selling)" capacity of this business is the power by which we control and distribute bargains such as these :â€" Snappy Chanceé T his Week â€"Working Men’s Suits reduced about 20 and â€"Working Men’s Overcoats reduced 25 per 2; per cent. Pick your choice at $290, cent. Largest choice in town at $2.95, $3 40. $3 90. $435, $4 75- $3 35,‘$3 90, $4 60, 55-25, $5.70, $6.50. Pull Down in Underwear, Socks, Flannel Shirts, Gloves â€"Men’s Winter Socks ................... 8c â€"Heavy Cashmere Socks ................ 20c -â€"Heavy Blue and Grey Flannel Shirts. . . .45c â€"-â€"Good Cotton Underwear ............... 19c â€"Men’s Ribbed Underwear .............. 2 5c -â€"Men’s heavy Wool Underwear .......... 30c -â€"Men’s Fleece Lined Underwear... . . . . . . . 350 â€"â€"-30 Rubber Coats.... ...... $1.50 and $1.75 â€"â€"50 Waterproof Coats. . . . 2.25 and 2.80 â€"Cordigau Jackets. . . . . , ...... soc, 75c, I .oo â€"Woolien Glovesx. . . . . . ........ I 5c, 20c, 2 5c â€"Leather Mitts ..... . .......... 2 5c, 40c, 63c â€"-Braces ...... . ........... 5c, 7c, 10c, 12c, 20c Handkerchiefs ..................... . 2 for 5c Railroad I’len, Mechanics, Farmers, Painters, Bricklayers, Blacksmiths. Machinists, etc., will find this opportunity worth their attention this week. Never buy to morrow what you can buy to day. Working M e E88811 tials Lindsay and 1W1 dland 500 pairs Men’s Pants at 69c, 98c, $1.25. '350 pairs Men’s good-looking Pants at 58c, - 7 755, $1.00. 200 pairs Men’s all-wool Tweed Pants $I.25, $150, $75. $1.90- would seem very cheap,wou1d it not? Yet that 15 about what it would ask, if you compared your present coal and wood bill, with what it would be, if you used one of our which requires so little fuel to do the work. Call and see them and of those people who are using themâ€"they are deli read the list of names ahted. See our large stock of AI stove taken as part payment for “CHAMPION” 0R “PENINSULAR” S'IOYES 0R RANGES The New Hardware Men, Pull-Down in Trousers, Overalls, etc. Pull-Down in Suits and Overcoats stock of AIR TIGHT and BOX HEATING STOVES. Your 011 tayment for a new. Every stove guaranteed to give satisfaction 0: money refunded. .nnel Shirts. . . . OIOOIOOOIOOOOO Wear-ouoonuooo rrwear.......... Kent-st, Lindsay