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Vv.7__.w_.. ...V_ _. saie of aluminum into big shops, 9V "" day 6“ 2. M3 KSIUQ'S I: Owing to the meeting of the county council on the 17th in:t., the Ops township council, which was called together for the 18th, will not meet until the following Monday, 23rd. The councillors will make a note of this, and govern themselves accordingly. Remember that Valentia takes the lead in Thankwj virg dinners. This year it will be held or. the 26th inst. at 5 pan. Several mamm-"n tables will be spread, well laden with r .~t turkey, goose, chicken and all the e: .s that go to make up a. grand Thanl- ' ”was --ad. Beautiful music, charm- ing sin: y ad lresses, recitatxons, all for 25 cents. s u a fail to be present. Wedding Cakes. We excel in Wedding Cakes. Rich in de- sign; delicious in flavor. No wedding com- plete without one of our cakes. They ensure happiness and long life. Made on the shortest noticeâ€"A. B. TERRY.â€"44-4. W. M. 3033M, -â€"-Rev.. 5. J Shorcy preachsd to large congregatlons at Gclcrt and at Minden on Sabbath last. â€"The regular monthly meeting of the W.F.M'S.in connection with St. Andrew’s church “in be held this aftcmogn_(Thu_rsday) Don’t You Think at 3.30, in 111; school room of tlie churci): All ladies interested in mission work are cordially invited to be present. --The Rev. Wm. Browning of Launccston, Cornwall, England, and father of Rev. Arthur Browning of Toronto, well known in the Midland districts, on the seventh of last month entered on his one hundredth year. He has preached regularly almost up to date, being the oldest Methodist preacher in the world. â€"Dr. J. G. Paton, whose story of mission. ary life in the new Hebrides is so widely known, has presented to the Victorian General Assembly £12,000 as a fund for carrying, on the work in which his own heart has been so long engaged. This large sum is the result of the pnblimtion of the storyâ€"the profits of the sale and the donations which have come to him from persons who have read his book. â€"The Rev. 5. Carruthers, of Doverconrt Presbyterian church. read a paper on “Infant church membership," at the Presbyterian mmistem’ greeting in ‘Toronro the other As for Dry Goods Now What Abcut Groeeries ‘P DEW TELL YOUR TROUBLES r.» )rning. In arguing that infants should be admitted to the church, he mentioned several points, such as: The vital connection between parent and child, the Old'Testament covenant between God and His people included child- ren ; the church in the Old Testament and in the New is substantially one ; the words, “Sufier little children to come unto Me” ; and there is a record of eleven houses being bap- tized in the New Testament. A very interest. ing discussion followed the reading of the paper, the popular opinion being that children should be ‘ptized in the church and not at home, as is equently the custom. Tel! iflem To Che Watchman. THURSDAY, NOV 12th, 1896. WEST ENDâ€"3 STORES. Grand Thanksgiving Dinner. TO A POLICBMAN ! When you go shopping it would be a great saving of time it you could get gro- ceries, dry goods, boots and shoes all in the one place, and the price guaranteed the lowest in town. Money returned if goods not satis- factory. Try us, we want your trade. We are selling in this line very cheaply. ,You will agree with us if you only examine the quality. We have some specialties we would like to show you. {)IVa-ce t5 bEy. The best place is the West End 3 Stores. There’s no doubt about it. You have got to eat. It’s just as cheap to have the Are you still looking for the best value in Boots and Shoes in Lindsayâ€"try Rob- son’s West End 3 Stores, you‘ll find what you want and save money. The Ops Council. mammal, nawa~y0ua m M for 1519- use of shall and Will?” “Yes; mhicheve: I think it ought to be I take the other one.” . .. l Church Notes. â€"On Friday, Nov. 6th, there died at her home, lot 2, con. 12, Emily, Mrs. McGahey, beloved wife of Wm. McGahey, aged 57 years. Although she had been ailing for some six weeks, it was thought she would recover, until the past week, when in spite of all that medical skill could do, life slowly ebbed away. The funeral on Sunday to Salem, Emily, was very largely attended, being over a mile in length. The service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Creighton of Bobcaygeon. Her six sons acted as pall pearers. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. John Bryans of this town. In 1863 she married Mr. Wm. McGahey, who with a family of eight, six sons and to daugh- ters, are left to mourn the loss of an affectionate wife andaloving mother. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in this their sad hour of bereavement. Grieve not, dear friends, tho’ it doth seem hard to part with one so dear ; ’Tis only tor a little while, and we shall soon be there. While she was here she sought the Lord, and tried his work to do; Then let us remaining seek his grace, and learn to serve him too. â€"The many friends of Miss C. A. William» son, who so recently left town for Sudbury,‘ were greatly shocked and grieved to leirn of her sudden death there on Friday last at the residence of Mr. George Lennon, brother of Mr, James H. Lennon of this town. A tele- gram was received, but no particulars of the sad event. She had resided in Lindsay for a number of years, and was the adopted daughter of Mrs. C. B. Stoughton, who died here about eighteen months ago. Her death will be deeply regretted by a. wide circle of friends, who esteemed her for her many good qualities. ’ WU See our lounges from $3.50 to $10; hand- some goods, haxdwood and oak frames. Bedsprings and mattrassesâ€"very large assortment. Also ofiice desks and secretaries, very handsome and cheap. M. E. TANGNEY, opposite Benson House, Lindsay.-â€"45-2. ‘nSothu' " iinaéaoiCanadian W Fad?) Shipment of Fowl to England. We learn that the firm of C. S. Blackwell Co. will shortly ship a. large consignment of fowl to England from the Vicinity of Lindsay and neighboring districts. Those who have contracted with the above firm have been notified that the delivery of the towl will be made as follows: At their store in Lindsay. on Tuesday, Nov. 24th. Fenelon Falls Station, Wednesday, N . 25th. ‘ Omemee Station, Thursday, Nov. 26th. - Peterborough Station, Friday, Nov. 27th. We trust that the farmers will aid the firm in their efiorts to open the market in England for Canadian fowl. Due care should be given to the instructions for shipping and prepara- tion, which, we understand, have been sent out by postcard this week in order that the consignment may reach its destination in the most marketable shape, thus making. our fowl as desirable an article on the English market The Late David Cornell of Ops. An Item of interest. the plants barely exist without mak- ing any growth. 'b--~--.- -. innâ€"unfit perature until it reaches a. point W3 OBITUARY. â€"Miss Bell Stevenson of town is this week enioying a week’s holidays amongst her numerous friends on the “Bony Scotty Hills” of Sonya. â€"-Col. Bacon of Ottawa,,son-in-law of Min. Wm Grace of this town, will resign the position 0? secretary of the Dominion Rifle Assoc1ation at the forthcoming meeting of that association. Col. Bacon has held the posxtion of secretary for many years. He is one of the old-timers of the association, and has rendered: good service. â€"Mrs. Alfred Edney: has returned to Youngstown, N.Y., after a pleasant visit with Lindsay friends. -â€"Rev. John Robinson of Souris, Man, is expected home 1n a few days After a. short stay with relatives here he will go to the Toronto University to finish his ministerial studies. â€"Conductor M. McCarthy of the local G.T.R. stair, whc has been in Montreal for some time past, attending-the annual con- ference, as a delegate from the Lindsay branch of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,. returned on Saturday last. â€"-â€"Miss Martha Aikens of Ballydufl' will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Porter of East ward, for a few days. â€"Rev. Dr. McDiarmid of Napanee spent a few days of this week in town the guest of his son, Barrister F. A. HcDiarmid. â€"Mr. Ollie Kellett of Manvcrs is enjoying a few days with Ops friends. FRIDAY, Nov. I3’l‘H.â€"-By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, auction sale of valuable farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. John Kennor, lot-7, com 11;, Eldon. Sale at one o’clock sharp and without reserve. ,. TUESDAY, Nov. I7â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, credit sale of valuable farm stock and implements, the property. of Mr. Solomon Hadley, lot 5, con. 2, Mariposa. Sale at one o’clock sharp and without reserve. FRIDAY. NOV. 2011-1 â€"â€"By George Meflugh, auctioneer, unreserved sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. Patrick Duck, lot I6, con. 6‘, Ops Sale at one o’clock sharp, and positively with- out reserve, Mr. Duck having muted the farm for a term of years WE m’l 3rd, Caroline doofibéiov‘ed ‘ni'é‘éeu $70131; Squires, Mmilla, in“ the 23m year of her -. -Ifl-‘uyfl‘ Prospects are bright for a good lecture in the Academy of Music, Friday evening, 13th inst. Mr. Frank Yeigh has been so successful in his picture travel talks that the public may confidently look forward to a nice treat. The Brtish Empire is a much grander aggregation of territory, peoples and interests than most of us dream of. Every loyal Canadian should be anxious to widen his knowledge of this vast empire. Mr. Yeigh’s lecture on “Our Empire, or Britain’s Girdle of the Globe,” is full to the brim of most valuable informa- tion, illustrated by extra fine views. His lantern is of the best and is managed by a skilled operator. Suitable music will ac- company the views here and there. Politicians come and stock up for campaign perorations. Fathers and mothers come and fill your minds with information to give your children, and bring the children too.. Young men and maidens come and get your idees widened and brightened by a brilliant informational lecture.. Ian of hall at Porter's. Admission 15 cents ; reserved seats 25 cents. â€"â€"Mr. Walter Cottingham left yesterday morning for Inglewood, Chicago, where he will in future reside. . MARRIAGES.. FLUREYâ€"O?C0NNEI.I.. â€" At. the R. C.” church, Lindsay, on the 10th inst, by Rév. Father Maguire, Mr. Joseph Flurey of Lindsay to Miss Elizabeth O’Connell of M'amvers. FRISEâ€"SCOTT.â€"At the residence of the bride’s grandparents, Mr.Aand Mrs. Alex .Casev, Valentia, on the nth inst.,. by the Rev. B. F. Stratton, Mr. John Frise of- Fingerboard to Miss Lena Scott of Valentin. -â€"The boys are working harder than ever in the membership contest, and there will be more new members came in this week than in any other of the month. At the present rate the century mark will be easily reached and a great many old association records broken. The contest in Toronto just ended brought in 80 new members, the blues winning by a lead of IO. The rooms will be thronged on Monday evening to learn the results of the big match. THE WATChMAN, LINDSAY' THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12TH. 1896. Montreal, Ioth Nov. , 1896.â€"The office of the Family Herald and Weekly Star is doing a phenomenal business. The establishment is open day and night, and the work of getting out the paper and getting the names of‘ new subscribers on the lists is taxing the enormous establishment to the utmost. The public are greatlyinterested in the scenes of activity at the Family Herald office The increase in new subscribers is evidently running far ahead of all previous records. New machinery is being rushed in to meet the emergency, and altogether it is very clear that the Family Herald is doing an enormous business. The new picture, "The Orphan’s Prayer,” is taking the people by stprm. MCDOWEI.L-W1LLIAMSON‘â€"At the resid- ence of the bride’s father, north ward, on Nov. 4th, by Rev. J. W. Macmillan B.A., Mr. A. A. P'. McDowell ofCass City, Michigan, and Miss Euphemia Williamson of Lindsay. A. W. Weeks of Toronto did not arrive, and the Y.M._C.A. people were very unfortunately disappomted. The audience was a very kindly one, however, and look their disap- pointment very gracefully. .--A hrge audience assembled at the anni- versary meeting of the Y.M.C.A. in {he Cambridge-st. Methodist church Tuesday evening; F‘or serge unknoyyn reason the Rev. HICKSâ€"VINCENT.-â€"On Nov. 4th. at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Vincent, Ingoldsby. by the Rev. J. R. Pcake, Mr. Amos B. Hicks to Miss Elizabeth M. Vincent. WARDâ€"«BARKER.â€"On the 4th inst. at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Bexley township, by the Rev. J. Council of Victoria Road, Mr. Edwm Ward and Miss Annie Barker: DIED. , VKITCH.â€"In Lindsay. on Nov. 5th, Wil- liam Frederick, infant son of Mr. and Mtg. Wm. Veitch, aged 11 months and 10 d2. 5. VOISEY.â€"-Qn Nov. Ist, Mr. ames oisey‘; an old and respected settler of ‘ inden town: ship, aged 57 years ...... Deceased was father ‘ofyrs. Geog Wazlkenot: Lindsay._ Rdmmsox.;At'IJindsay, on Nov, 7th. Elk Elohim «gel 16 years. Ronmson.â€"-At Lindsay" on' the 4th inst; Albert Robinson, aged 20 years. IORDAN.â€"0n Nov. 5th, at Lindsay, Her- bert Jordan, aggd 9_y_vea_rs. Public Library Entertainment. SA LE REGISTER. Inspiring; Scenes. Y.M.C.A, Notes. PERSONAL. Hosiery some choice novelties in Glovesâ€"they will appeal to your taste and your purse. Another lot of pure Cashmere Hose at 25c. they are much admired and selling well, are lower in priceâ€"quality considered--than they have been within the memory of the “oldest inhabitant.” We will surprise you with our quotaiions. STAPLE (30003. We are showing some at- tractive styles and special values in 0/0 7/35 We are making special pre- parations for a large busi- ness. We will be glad to welcome every person who feels interested in General E Dry Goods MILLINEIRY Dress Emds g3 25} \ . ‘ «4:3 ‘ AND z, ONT-[$6 @msé’r‘een â€"-Hemp I0c,12/c15c and 20c; Double-Fold 2 5g; :â€"Unions and Wools, 25c, 35c, 40c. :.â€"â€"Wools, 50c, 60, 75c and 90a Fâ€"Tapestry Carpets 25c, 3 3c 40c, 50c and 753:; all leaders. â€"Tweeds 25c 30c, 40c, 50c and 60c, are surprisers. â€"-Lawns and Muslims, 8c, Ioc, 12%c, 15c, 183 and 20c. These go: are extra value. . . â€"Spotted Muslin,.s'ome 12 pieces In White and Cream at 15c and 1: worth 25c and 30c. -â€"Flannelsâ€"-Grey.â€"-Ioc, 12%c, 15c, 18c and 20¢, .a but are hint oft}! sisters on our shelves and counters. â€"Flannelâ€"Nav_yâ€"g5c and 35¢; Army Flanne1~25c and 30; Whites â€"Hose, All-Wool, in Children’s, Io,- 12 % 15c, 20c and; 25c, special. â€"Ladies’ 20c, 25c, 35c and 45c; extra special. â€"â€"Children’s Vests 10c, 12%c, 15c Grey Sheeting blannclorv â€"Flannellettesâ€"â€"Our 7c and me are Wonderful value. â€"Blanketsâ€"Grey, $1.40, $1.50 and $2.;oo White, $2.00, $250,341 and upwards. -â€"Window Shades 40c, 50c:and 60c, have to be seen to be appre- ciated. --Lace Cuatains 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and $3.00, are purse Qpeners. â€"Fur -â€"-Fur Capes $5.00, $8.30, $13 50, $16.50, $20.00 up to $3000, 24 inch, 27 inch mad 30 inch, full sweep. -â€"-Fur Bbas. with or without heads, $2. 50, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00. â€"â€"Gaunt1ets and Mitts = Jlluflllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBKHIIIllllzllllllllllummnmmu unuzmz' -.2 mm W éite and Grey Cotton: are very low price; you got a great Cotton for 56 fiilllflllllllllllllmllllIlllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII‘IHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIliillllllllllllllllillllmlh I!!!" Med of S’unshinl look Ughtand Brégh “Fur Coats m Wambat, Coon, .Black D d W b 00. $1 $25.00, $3000 and $35.00 ogan alla y$15 vers and Fancies, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. 1r Caps $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.50, $273, $350, $5.00. $g.oo to $15.00. ‘ LINDSAY’S LEADER LOW CASH PRICES DRY » GOODS HOUSE. ‘ ROBES! ROBES! nlll $5.90, $6.00 AND $7.00 TO MAKE OUR STORE CARPETS $2.75, $350 and $5 on UNDERWEAR HOSIERY â€"Dress Goods, Colored, Don} Fold, I 5c, 18c, 20, 2 5c and; These are special in Sergea Tweed EfEects. â€"Mantle Cloths in Tweeds.fi Dzmes axa’ Dollars sand Liningsâ€"are just as good if saved on 521,455. â€"Linings 50, 7c, 8c, 10c *Trimmings in Colored and 51 , 5c and IOC, originally don â€"Dress Shields, large size, 10c 12%c. a O... â€"Ladies’ Vests 11; 15c, 20C, 25C, 35 50c, 7 5c and 90¢; â€"Ladies’ mea 25C, 35C, 51731 $1.00. and $1.301 grand assortm] and 2 5c. ”If “and! 1 â€"The dish between I :Unlt‘fifl st‘tfiver the ‘ dlty_ mutter ‘ been a: "“1; _ma '3! ‘tis saris: , â€"1‘ - 1:2“: 81.20 snap- _m. e, ‘ A mce Chri “wmgml instruma Iii. 4n Address B} In fall. and che bance 4 at in readmeee for a ear ' Spring opens up. Lin My and substantie gro 5M1: Patrick Dck, 1 I". Ins rented his srm 3811', tad on Friasyfio‘ Y public auction his xlui Id implements. Theeli *0 O’clock sharp, an I Inong the horses is mé Monger. one draugx 1 d, one filly coming 2y4 I! one spring colt; byEl [cHugh in the auctioner‘ ~A new and commodo an opmpleied on the] Imbndge-st. Methodisz‘ Foundation OHM-mere [be Mate [,URSDAY, NOV. m and Seco Moan Life, hashrcha Mord rmpertyn Wi 2 lot faces to t; east liable building as. ‘ 3_ 90mmodious cellir Opposite Bens‘ urns LOCAL 2‘ t Binge, W1 \ ’ Rings Em ‘ 3nd Torquoise B: n.9, large, full of co m and in com‘ Mics, Emeralds an; Bean-e I keep the q ”canyon must not ti! m whose pun! m Qnitae the cont! nude 3 epoch! eflovt‘ ”a her-1 times. YA RNIT mums msoti’s photos 2 :of Kent-sLâ€"‘LU en’s razors are '5 shop east of B1 I"’3ubtingwbofh “mommy at AP! f _W51irpaw 0f: ..AT... NO