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run”?! w in: up? m-ek meeting relatives. He rt-zrh ti *1. Ev-urt)‘ welcome. v tun" lL\'l‘(‘H.â€"A cricket match was p;. )r"! .. L'miisay last Saturday between a pickvd .e-am from the nofih under the captaincy of Dr. Wood, of Kirkfl’eld, and a. ' "13116:: formerly 1 t1): hut ANOTHER Annxnox.â€".\Ir. M. Rae lately of Eldon Station, has moved into one of Mr. A. J. Smith’s shops, and opened out- a shoe~makor's shop. Mr. Rea. is well and favorably known, in this vicinity, and will undmx hardly command a. large share of the patronage. VlSITOR.â€"-;‘IP. Merry, of Toronto. but for"‘9"5~" “f Kirktield Spent several daYS til“ 13.? u ‘ I .. __ runlv Hangs... -A Special} to the Watchman. 8“;sz FROM THE Axvu~ Our black- smith Mr. Spier, is likely to have opposi- tion, as there is a. young biacksmith who arriwa m the village a. shcrt time ago. As M r. Spier, and be are closely related 11: is surmised they “ ill enter int-u partner~ ship after some time. Mr. Spier has a good trade for the time he has been here. aiwayw accomm dating and very obliging m e\ ery respect. BL‘Sixassâ€"Business is very quiet in this village at present. The grain crop isrnot yet- commenced to come in freely. Mr. Robert Tuuchbum our old popular buyer is at the helm himself this year. CHURCH NOTESâ€"Our pastur. the Rev. J. C. Bell, now of Little Britain, preach- ed a very eloquent and inst ructlve sermon here a few Sunday’s age to a large con- gregation. He took the foundation of his discourse from the 13m. Chapter of St. John and 17th. verse. He delighted «fiery person with his discourse. Spe £1] to the Watchman ,‘ firr‘__-- CHURCH NO'I‘I-lsuâ€"Uur esteemed pastor. Rent}. \V. McColl, was: unable to take his appointment; here on Sunday on ac- count of illness. “’1: wish for his speedy recovery. Mr McFarland, of \‘erulam, took charge of the service. SCHOOL REPORT.â€"The following is the standing of the pupils of the senior division of Powle’s Corners public school for the month of Septemberâ€"Fifth class. â€"-Rolla. W iliock. Fourthâ€"Bertie Parrish, Minnie Mark. Richard Day. Roy Gillis, Devid Day, Malissa Mark, May Minthorn, Bland Perrin. Wesley \Vagar, Eva. Gillis, 3595a pay, Scot Sings. Senior third â€"Jobn 1m: WrzA'rmzizQé W; bah our first snow storm on Sunday, followed by a severe trash on Supglay night. Worsley \\ ilfred Parrish Archie Parrish David \\ orsley Lloyd Hamilton, Jimmy Herron, “ilhert Glaspe ll Iohn \V agar. Junior Third. â€".\'ellie Knox, Jennie Powles, mmv Marshall, Johnnie Mark LQttierf gar and Susy Miller, Lila gMoll Glas pell and bida Min 11 Hen-on, \V' illie Cressw ell fifperrin. A. E.SMIrHERA\1,teache1. PERSONAlS.â€"1\Ir. Robert, Stroud and wife left here for Tiny on Thursday of last week. The; \11l1he missed in this neigh borhood e wish them success....Mr. 1" W. Gillis accompanriéilr"SI;:V§£;6Hd“t‘(; Tiny. but will return in a few days. . . .Mr. 13:. Sim‘s is at home again. Secial to the Watchman. Extra series match. â€"5 shots: 200 yards: best two scores to count. W. P. Mulligan. 4!); W. C. King, 45; R. Sylvester, 45; \V. 1). Campbell. 48: J. A. \Villiamqon. 47; P. H. l’ilkm, 46; J. Hughes, 46: J. B. Mitchell. ~16. Association match. ~400 and 600 yards; 7~hotsat each range. \\. C. Kins: 6-; NY. D. Campbeil 61: R S)lvester, 56 \V P.31nlligan .76; ..J Curti< 36; J. Morris 30;: P L1. Pilkie, 52; Dr. McLauvhlin. 30:1, 1;. Mitchell 49: J..~\. “'illiamson 4‘: Fred Box-sex. 47: R. \IacKa), 46: I. Sande, 46; J. _Hugbes $9, Citizens’ matchâ€"200 and 300 3ards; 7 shots at each range. .I. B. Mitchell, 63 points: B. S3'I_v_estcr. 62: M. I). Cam pbell 61: J. Curtis .37, ..I Morris 3}: P. G. Pilkie H: \V. C. King 54: \V. P. Mulligan. 54: I. Sando. 5:3: I. Hughes 52: Dr McLaughlin, 51: I A. \VilliamSOn 51;}‘19d Horsé3', 45; 3.3: cKa3', :38 RIFLE )IA'rans.â€"The annual matches 0; the Bowmanville rifle association were held on the ranges here on Friday. and the roilowing is the result of the several matches : -‘1 REMIX!S(‘EXSE.â€")Ir. D. McDonald 1 no resides in the northern part of the town, the other dav, 1n conversation with :1 representative of the E xaminer, dropped ' 11:0 ancient history and referred to the Trent Valley operations in a manner to show that we shall have this evergeen enterprise. like the poor with us :11“ avs. 111 the vear 1843. the then government . 11gineer. of the Trent \ allev \vorks came toiPeterboro and engaged Mr. \IcDonald‘ 0 make the tirst wrought iron lock gate hinges or anchors ever made in Canadi. Mr. McDonald‘s plan from which he had to work were only verbal instructions, vet although he had to work with charcoal the hinges he turned out were entirel3 successful and they have been, and are to this day, in use onthe lock gates. at “the locks. ‘ Mr. McDonald afterwards made similar hinges for the lock gates at Lindsay. This was one half a century ago and at this rushing rate of progress 1i: e Trent \ alley canal stands a brilliant . hame of having some of Mr. McDonald 3 decendants five or si\ generations hence, as witnesses to the driting of the “‘ 1ast spike." PERSONALâ€"311‘. E. \Vard has got a small store to rent Major Sam Hughes 1388st through here on his wav i: ome after visiting- the north country cent was couected tor mission work. DEER Ht‘XTixu. â€"A number of our <pnrting blades are preparing for a. hunt. Some are goinvr far north. \V e wish them gopd luck in thgir uqderitgking. CHURCH 'Noniâ€"On Monday night a discourse on "\Vhat. missionaries were doing in this country and in foreign lands." was given by Mr. Shore}, president of Lindsay district. There was a good turn out and the sum of 11 dollars and one cent was collected for mission work. T1mssmxn.-â€"Mr. J. Howies threshi up; machine' 23 again to be heard. This time pegs is the minciplegraiq. Special to the Watchman. LOCAL NEWS_LET‘{‘ERSlcombined team from the Lindsay; "(Egg and the collegiate institute. ’ resulted in an easy victory for the north- 5- 5- NO- 5- MARIPOSA- .erners by an innings and nineteen runs, SCHOOL Impala-Report of Grant‘s'the «core fitanding 75 to 36 and :30. The whom}, S. S. No. 5. Mariposa. for tbolbowling of Messrs Mosgmve and “731411 month of Sepzmnlwr. Numw arranged fur :Itia- nurth \Vus wry (35’sti‘:i('fivv. the :n unicr uf :m-iur. Seninrfom'rlzâ€"l Katie Lindmyifes being: [Ill'ulllc to some «if? it. Z'orresr. :3 limtie MCCrimnmn. Junior The lieuling wasulso sharp aml lrlllianr. fourtbâ€"-1Mary Ross,2Crisey McCrimmon. g The principle scores murle b': the north Senior thirdâ€" 1 Dennis Gibbs, 2 Maud l were Rev. Robt. Boynton :24, J. “’alsh 19. Hawkins. 3 Malcolm Mclnnes, 4 Hecterf A return match is- to be played in Sun‘ler. McL‘rin'inmn, 5 Johnnie McMillan. til land at an early date. Horace Uibbsn Jnnior thin-iâ€" 1 Tlieo: MILI,I.\'BI:Y.â€"3\1rs. Emsur has been in‘ 9%??? '13 ']{ih"\’;'tiԤosj' }::ggl‘orfli(i°n(lâ€"; Tl ruuto attending» the mxllinery npenings ‘ ;-?')t' .‘f‘ ,â€" L -.\ nneS.H‘,g ., ‘ ,‘ . ...l" . Senior firstâ€"1 Percy McCrimmon. Tablet l “mu 2,12“ returned “1th 7. \ e13, .arge and ._1.\-mme McCrimmon.2 Rov Stone, :5 mngmhceut stock uf nunmn-y m the 'ii'ilbert Lilicrop. ' very latest styles, shades and colors of LOCAL NEWSâ€"LETTERS! s. s. No. 5. MARIPOSA. SCHOOL REPOT.â€"Report of Grant‘s chant. 8.8. No. 5. Mariposa. for the uonl’h of Sepiemhwr. Name: arranged :1 order of 22mm. Scuim'fourrhâ€"I Kativ 'orrest. 2 Hattie McL‘rimnmn. Junior POWLE'S CORNERS. KIRKFIELD. FRANKLIN BOMANVILLE PETERBORO BURNT RIVER - \ruunl v ‘ STOCK N6ޤlfirfRyobn Oxby, owner of the thoroughbred stallion. Mountain Deer, was delighted at seeing the first. Special to the Watchman. ILLNEss.â€"-Mr. D. McIntyre, hotel man is very _il_1 at_pr:esent o- A ____ \v IMPROVEnEsz.â€"~Mrs Ockenden and Mr. Jas. McKay, are each adding to the beauty and comfort of their houses. by putting new sills under and otherwise impmvmg them. - PERSONALS. Mt. Duncan LVIUQUPe-u, of Trinity Inc-(lien: school, who has been spending: the summer vacation with a doctor at Mount Fores‘, is spending a few days with us‘ before resuming his studies at the college ..... Mr. Orin Bull. who has spent the summer at Niagara Falls is hume. . . . . .Mrs. A. and J. Clark. of Fenelnn Falls, are the guests of Mrs. McQueen. MILH‘AHYMTh» third detachm-ut -:' infantry was billeted on Dr. ‘i1:.- swne few (lava m.- , “he-n Mrs. (like: p"- presented him with a fix: r homu- inf} baby girl GONE SmrTu.- -Mr. Arch Camp] ell, wife and family. who have been enjc'»yiug the salubri’ms climate of Aerm! ”can.“ in our midst, for the past. mmnmr. hav. gone to their home in Tc-xas. W [N’l‘ElLâ€"Ol! Sunday morning last one cnuld fully realize that “the mehmuholy days had came.” The trees were rubbed of much of their vexiuatcd beauty and these formed a. beautiful floor for the dazzling whiteness of the first snow fall. The frost wind seemed to murmur whisperings of discontent among the re- maining leaves as if lungng to be among their fellows speaking t0 us in audible whispers, that Indian summer must dis- monut natures throne to he succeeded by the iron rule of Jack Frost. MAMMOTH mexxc MATCH. w The County of Victoria has decided to hold an extensive plnughing match. on the 25th iust., in the fields uf Mr. J. Gibson, two farms east, of the village. The directors and canvassei's already speak of goud success and this will undoubtedly be one of the finest matches ever held in the county. Cmncalong buys and show the art of farming. Come everybvxdy and witness the beauty of doing anything well. CIIL’M‘H NOTEx. â€"In the absence of the pastnr, the annual missionary service of the Methodist church was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Gretrix. of Canniugton. A very pointed, practiCal sermon w‘s delivered. Special to the Watchman. Hattie Lane. Scott- Strong. Norman Reynnids, Annie Fennelly. Junior part seennd class,â€"(,‘h:ulie Read. Senior first class.â€" Dave Wickett. Ida Reynolds. Junior furs: class,â€"Frcddie Lane, Percy Parkinwn. Webber, Edna Lune, Percy Prousc. Linda. Chidlcy. Third cluss,â€"Jay Webster, Katie Fennelly, Fnrdie McGar, Eddie Fennelly. Second class,~~-Eltnn Prouse, Ada. Webster, Mabel Reynolds, Elma ChaSe. Senior part second cluss,- SCHOOL Barmanâ€"Report of S. S. No. 19 Maripusa. for the munt‘ of beptpw Seninr fourth classszubel Parkinson, Chm-lie \Vickett. Alums Chase, Frank Lane. Juninr fourth clasxâ€"Bentricc MARIPOSA STATION. Special to the Watchman. age the movement. A number of prominent speakers are expected to be present. and will define the “hole situa- tion to the inreicst of a]! present. Meeting to commence at 7.30 p.111. gratifyin" to all who “i511 the movement. success. Ev_ery farmer in all dlrecti‘ns from this print shuu' u \vitnuu: fail. attend this meeting. and Coal: to encour~ CHEESE INDI'S'I‘RLâ€"UH \\'eduesd:w evening. October 24th. next. a public meeting be held in the town hall, Hartley, to eunsider mattms concerning the erec- ion of a. cheese factory in this section. Ah'eztdy several of nut farmers in close pruximity to uur village have offered :I. free site for the fuctnry. which is most Special to the Watchman. WHITBY. (‘1.1 1:111:11 1111\- J 111.011. â€"-At sup; per time lax: Friday exening while luckina up the 11651111913 for t! 1e nioht. 111 the county jail here, Turnkey Alex \11111‘11-1' I11'11ce \1 as near- ly killed by George Ar1111l1l. 11 prisoner 13011105111111. rem 11th c11111111itte1l tn jail fur three months, for theft l‘v Judge D1111- 11ell.\\l1ilc I11'ucesbz1ck 11:13 turned Arnold snatched a rimr 11f‘1c111y keys fam him and attackeda l1i111 furiously. beating him i111o insensibility. Amold then leisurlv dressed and 111111113 his escape. A LIVE NIERCHAXT.â€"-Our wide-awake merchant, Mr. D. Laveiy, who has two wagons on the road through this county with general goods and is doing his share of the \illnge trade, has on hand a. waxy large stock of fell and winter goods to choose from. Particularly in fur goods‘ CH0!) coats, Wombat and mamssina also goat robes and ladies’ fur coats. and in ‘l‘eitdY made clothing a very large stock. Give him a. call. The market: or butter. eggs. geese, turke)s and chickens, hides and skins. ETRI-zxr V.“ Li: Y CANALâ€"A ‘number of men are employ ed digging test pits along the route of the T. \. C. .\o doubt the dominion election is not far 011. MILI,I.\'1';I:Y.'â€"3\1rs. Emsur has been in Tr Youto amending the mxfiinery openings and has returned with a very Earge and magnificent stock of milhmry in the very latest styles, shades and colors of the season. The fancy shades are Sum- arm. marrow, rossezm, bluette and glycer- iue.â€"42-2. CAM BRAY G. A. anuvnsox, teacher. MANILLA‘ ’: McIntyre, our local HARTLEY. 7 _ _- -vuu‘) AUCTION SALEâ€"Mr. advertised a clearing and implements, on th Con. 3, Ops, on Wed: 4th.at 1 o’ciock p. . ‘ will weild the hammer, be expected. ANNIVERSARY SEm versary services of the were held last Sabbath Sabbath Rev. J. W . T preached. The Deonlel MATRIMONIAL.â€"Another of our Janet- ville boys have joined the great army of benedicts, and still there is more to follow. On VVednesdziy the 10th inst. Mr. iohert McDonald. of this place was united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Maria Ennis. of Cartwright. The ceremony Was preformed by the Rev. Mr. BurgeS, 0f Rethanv. The groom was supported by Mr. John Run 5 hrnih r of the bride, Miss‘ Edith Ne<but acting as brides-maid. took their departure for Toronto, where they intend spending: their honeymoon, carrving with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends. ‘ AUCTION SALE.â€"-Mr.D. Fisher, Jr. has advertised a clearing.r sale of farm stock and implements, on the premises, lot 9 ~49 Con. 3, Ops, on Wednesday next, Oct. 4th. at 1 o’cnock p. m. Jae. _H. Wilson will wnHA +LA I--.“ umemee, IS visiting her mother, Mrs. Cam. HUN'rIN(:.â€"Messrs. W. J. Tackaon. \V. Beacon and W. Sinclair leave on fl.‘hurs-~ dap for Coldwa ter on theirlancual hunting exnedition. We hope that: they adhere to their custom and not kill more deer than allowed by law. Special to the Watchman I’ERS()NAI.s.-â€"~Mr. J. F: Carmichael, our popular school teacher. spent part. of last week attending the Christian Endeavor convention held at Kingston....Miss Kate Holmes, of Palestine, is visiting at Mrs. A. Sinclair‘s.. . .Mrs. R. McNabb. of (Quiemee, is visiting her mother, Mrs. lam. _ . , , .V-. . - yvvylb bu.” I.0(‘ALs.â€"Fall ploughing is finished” .Our local weather p! say “look out for ran early winter.“ 1)“--n, _- . ,___ _â€".v -r‘- «In. LOCI). BIBLE 80(7er .â€"The annual services in connection with the [Tpper Canada bible society were held in the Presbyterian church on Monday evening last. The agent, Rev. Mr. Ross, of Cannington, c-d Iivered an address on the. work of the society, especially in the foreign field. This is a grand work and deserves the best support which the. people can give. Inn... YV 1- HUNTING Pumaâ€"Messrs Wm Sinclair, \V. Beacon and “"111. Jackson. purpose leaving here on Friday for Goldwater. where they will be joined by some other parties, and» will :20 out some distance for a deer hunt. May they have good luck is the wish of all of us. II.LNI«:ss.â€"â€"We regret to state that at time of writing,r Mr. I). McIntvrc is seri- ously ill,some doubts being entertained as to his recovery. lie is under the slcil fu‘lfare of Dr. Ray. Sl’l)R’l‘I§(};â€" Nédrly all our sports go to Lindsay to-morrow to see the races. It is not yet known whether A. B. C. and Minnie Mack will be among the starters or not. A FLYI-ZR Gamaâ€"Mr. W. J. Fanning <old his great roadster to go to Boston a few days ago. The price is kept dark, but we believe it was away up. The big bay had only been owned by Mr. Fanning a short time, but he had the way of going anfi plenty of size. prize awarded to a colt by his noted horse. __v “n, _. rices of the Janetville church Ls: Sabbath and Monday. On W. J. W . Trotter of Lindsay The people turned out in large JANETVILLE 1mer, and bargains can SERVICES ._â€"The anni- L‘__ _._ ploughing; i; hEavfly local wcaghcvgrophets and to order, Millinery and Mantles, Carpets and Houée ] Goods, Furs and General Dry Goods. mhh-..--_, v... .......... .l. VULJ. .LJ..F...LJ..5‘. 1:33 one. Jointly we have a purchasing power of over two million dollars per year, a buying capacity larger than any wholesale dry goods house in the Dominion. Having such enormous purchasing power we are enabled to go into the markets of Great Britain, Germany, France and Switzerland, and wherever goods are manufactured for the needs of our trade. and with our united force, buy direct from the mak- ers. The benefits and advantages of s great buy- ing force we now offer to the people and it must be apparent to every intelligent person that, buying our goods under such favorable circumstances, and by sendinga buyer over the Atlantic twice a year, to make our purchases, orrs as a place in which to trade, is unequalled ; and for the newest and chsap- est goods ours is headquarters. Few of our customers are aware of the existence of what 13 known as the “Canadian Dry Goods Syrd: cate, composed of 18 of the leading retail firms between Montreal and Windsor, of which our 11111313,: Ann Tn:-v.-L1â€".. ..._- 'L __n BUYIRE RRWER I SZRRJBRR RER REF THE friends in 1. cherisâ€"tâ€"er“ ()m’rluuw.â€"-l)nvid Storey, of Emily, who has been ill for some Lime finally succumbed to the coumliczuiou ofailnwnls on last Saturday. The deceascd who was 65 years of age was one ot the most prominent farmers in the south of Emily, and len‘es to mourn his loss u wi-‘ow and. two Sons and throe daughters, all of one and well provided for. The funeral to the Emily cemetery, on Monday, Was largely attended. o’clock tu-day. The buntraclmg parties are J. H. Hurley, of Rochester, N. Y., and Miss Mary anler, of Emily, and Rev. John Ewing: will officiate. _ ' n a success. as the lmslness men are not built tor prugressivencss. A class of men that will tight early closing don’t: want electric lights. 'v'v'lcnms'u BEI.LS.~â€"'I‘here is to be a marriaue in the Presbyterian church at 3 1 Spccial to the Watchman. 14.1 r. (muc Ln. ms. â€"-Thoro is an effort beinn made to immduce electric lig ht but them we no hopes of the effort bemo a. m. Farmers Cannot. Mfm‘d to loose, tins opportunity to secure pedigree stock I at them uWn prxccs. i CREDIT SALEM-Don't forget the great sale of (humughbred and high-grade Cattle, at 1m (5, mm. 10, Mariposa. Friday next, ()cr. 19th, cmmnencingat 10 o’clock Spvc‘al to the Watchman numbers, and showed a laudable interest in the services A most bountJul dinner was given on Monday evening. The ‘iadies worked with a Zen] that was most commendable to make all who cmne perfectly at home and happy. The choir from Valentin had charge of the musical part of the progrmnme. 'l‘heir singing was much enjoyed by the large audience that was present. Re\'.C. ll. Fusee. the pastor. opened the meeting and presided. Addresses were given by Revs. Garbutt and Hill of Omemee, and Totten, Lindsay ‘ Mr. Garbutt spoke on pleasure giving some excellent truths calculated to do good. Mr Hill spoke of “the duties of Christians in regard to public worship." Mr. 'l'otten spoke on character building. lieceipts for the eveningr Were over sixty dollars. llinery and Manlles, Carpets and House Furnishings, Dress General Dry Goods. 'â€" v: IVIIU l1 : x-d a snap in a large purchase of Fur “and \Nallobv. Ladies and Mans 1511 Muffs and Rufis. Childz'cns G1 es, Mens Cloth and Plush Caps Etc ELL OL’R FCRS AT DRY com»; 1’ W PRICES ARE THE ORDER ()l-‘ T ‘ of all kinds of Manufactured Goods so l< " we able to give such vaiucc for your mom IS THE BL'YERS ()l’lK'HiTL'VI'IY. .. your Fall Supplies at astonishingly - ing always to ARNER V Bankrupt Stock Men, 76 and 78 Kent-: NJ” T MANILLA‘ UMEMEE. l Receipts of grain on the lo ' market lcontinue slow, with poor zlook for better prices. Large quantities of p0ulrry _ are now coming in and the prices are going down slightly under the increased L supply. Butter and eggs are advancing ;, in values. Following are the prices L quoted:â€" -Alsike............ ......$ 500 t0600 Fall Wheat; per bushel . . . . O 50 to 0 52 . Fyfe do do ............. 0 55 to O 55 ‘ Spring do ................ 0 50 to 0 52 ‘ Goose do do ........... 0 48 to 0 4-8 Buckwheat ............... 0 35 t0 0 40 j Barley, per bushel ........ U 33 to 0 4“ l Rye .............. l 000 £0040. Potatoes per bag .......... 0 50 to 0 50 l Butter. per ll) ............. 0 18 to ’l 23 ‘ Beef, per cwt ...... . . . . . . 4 00 to I. 00 Eggs, per dozen ........... 0 13 to 0 15 l em, ........... . ........ 0 24 to 0 25 l Peas, small ............... 0 48 to 0 50 l Peas. No. 1 to No. 2 ..... 0 50 to O 56 ; Peas, Mummies ........... O 54 to 0 58 f Peas, W hire-eye .......... O 55 to 0 55' Peas, Blackeye ........... 0 55 to 0 55 Peas Blue ............... 0 50 to o 35? Lambskins ................ 0 35 to O 50 ’ Sheepskins, pelts .......... 0 35 to O 50 Chickens, per pair. . . . . . 0 30 to 0 40; Ducks do ....... 0 45 to 0 55 I . Dressed Hogs, per 1001b. 000 to 6 00 I Live Hogs, “ “ “ . .. 4 00 to 4 25 ‘Geese,perlb ....... 006t0007 Turkeys do ...... 008t0010i Apples,perbag......-..... 035 t0050 Cream, per qt . .......... 0 20 to 0 25 Honey, perlb.. ..... 006 t0007 Tomatoes, per basket ...... O 20 to O 30 Crockbutter,........... 019t0020 ' Citrons, each ........ . . . . . O 02 to O 05 . Euphperlbuu...” 006+nnn'7 1705'1'HR.â€"-.>\a()mcmec, oandncsday, Scpt. 5th, Martha Brown, beloved \xifc of Mr. C. H. Foster, aged 28 years and 6 months. S'l‘lNS()N.~â€"x\l Lindsay. on Thursday, Oct. nth. Eliza Stmson, daughter of Mr. Thomas Stinson, aged 23 years, 8 months and 7 days. SMn‘.H â€"In Lindsay, on Sunday,L 14m 1894, Mrs. Andrew Smith, aged 6 and,1nonths. MCLEAN.â€"â€":\t Lindsay, on “'cdncsday, October IOth, 1894, Marguerite, bclm'cd daughter of Malcolm and Aggie McLean, aged 3 years and 2 months. â€"Mr. George Braithwaite of the sixth concession of Markham, was dragged in death Monday by a \iciuus cow whfch he was leading. )er cw....t........ erdozen .oo--¢- noouooooo'. nan-no.5.- -------------- lackeye.... ....... lue.. ..... . ...... ivns........... Hobs, per 1001b gs, o6 “ C‘ ' .. anngooo'oooo- perqt perlb. 3 per basket utter,........ each . . LINDSAY MARKETS OFFICE or THE Wncxmax. Lindsay. Oct 17th. 1894. Spnday, October V 'f. ’3 n C 32 A 5 1 COCO” ‘4: "1:31 “0085ch U 33 to 0 4H 0 00 to 0 ~11) 0 50 to 0 «so 0 18 to 12::f 4 00 to 5. 0m 0 13 to 0 151 0 24 m 0 251 0 48 to 0 50; 0 50 to 0 56; 0 54 to 0 55” O 55 t0 0 55' , aged 63 years THE TAILOR, Advertise in THE W LITTLE 5F ENG'..:3::4 -C..TCH ' 'I l IIIUIICI I I CANADEAN NZEE: Aws LEADER 0F Low CASH mm ‘° “8°” ”“m- “‘3 (:3: prices ~ DRY GOODS HOUSE. gOOds and you will tin All Work and tin guarantccd- .. As we are before Ln .w latest and Being :1 prztcfinal work!) Signs and cumngrv Ana whore. WORK ‘ â€"-‘:! ‘71“:u.r-\ rt” emu Estimates .promptly gu‘n on 31 work. Mable Tab‘e Taps. “2.5!: Tops. a specialty. u! sav 3"“ <llrmunum; va-r . MONUBIENTS and HP: »\DSTO.‘\ Marble and Granite. - . 1 18 prepared to furmsl} the D909]? 88V and <urmundmg -‘lefil‘fi ROEERT CHAMBJ MAfiBIEDSQORI and everything in the building 1111‘ me a call and inspect our work- Sash, Doors, Blinds, M jugs! Newells Balas V6 seasonablc st tvlcs and bar; When a man builds a housethetl things he wants, good dry mam first-c1333 work. Having over 1‘ 9xperience in the fuctorv “wand?! 11) only first-class workmen and W Dr enmode for drying lumberJgI bogive my customers the b5! 01‘ thing in the shape of Planing v ‘ n J ‘ LINDSAY ttt' CEO- ING I , .* ‘1‘}: ‘n all kinds \Iantd U58 AND MANTLE ROBES 1n Black, Grey and Br tins to commence with. :lieve in bargains and desi stock to select from. [ms to continue. . -1nsto' end WIth at PRIVES IN DRESS GOODS MAN ,,GLOVES HOSIERY AND FANC I’T THINK OF BUYING CLOTHING, GOODS. MANTL LES FLANNELSI rst seeing our uondcrfuI \ aIL 6Q :n {I11 .P. .ADI- â€"--â€"- MMENSE PURCHASE OF FURS Ed 3 SHED In 21 DROP ‘m rr hnc n4 L lCh, “76 offer 'ciL hall p110; or :{I C“??? ) PIECES WIDPE SHAKE] t a bargain selling like h ;[ c L135 fro \ “An“‘7 -‘2-_" DDAMASK rTABLE COVE LCh, we offer at half price. or :1! C9? cents per yard whic} IR BUYER Visited the opening hIS purchases. mm which we mention I n ‘ Th“ ‘-“-â€"-- mnrkvz< He ycurc he {OUuu‘fm rifl‘u Iii Boys REWR aACKE s price. J LHC H) "WV”? "PAIRS MENSTW ED i=3. __ _.._‘ ....._. ‘UL' in whlch we bax 6: some s in fashionable Goods. XPERIENGED 1 half their \ alue, to be ‘IGINBOTHAM’SE V YARDS ALL WOOL TW 3865‘ :3 VII. Number 43 a? 30003,! KINDS CHEAP f .â€"â€"AT-â€"â€" s New Fall Gaods opene [CD we have some terrible ba White W001 Blankets ECONOMICAL AND ich we are cut: cleared at Ld. m