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g h, S“ I, l. 5.4! H w elleville Business 1 889 Students have a larger EARNING POWER who ' ' der our rare the following hues of preparation nn ' :iilcient SYSTEM OF TRAINING. IT HAS NO EQUAL. . 1. Bookkeeping 2. Shortth 3. Typewriting 4. Telegraphing (Commercial and Railway Work) 5. Civil Service Options (French and German) Studénts may commence at any time. 4- FRITH JEFFERS. M-Ao PRINCIPAL Address: BELLEVILLE, ONT. â€"-80-6m _______________________â€" lhe Watchman-Wards JULY 27th. 1899. 3THURSDAY. â€"-â€"__-'.â€":_._â€"â€"â€"'-‘â€"1â€"' J’OIVLES’ CORNERSâ€"FENELON The lawn social on Monday evening last at the residence of Mr. M. Mar- shall was a decided success. A charm- ing night, place and company of SO. 'YA We welcome to our midst another citizen in the person of Mr. Donald McLean, formerly blacksmith at Fingerboard, but who of late has been doing a large business in the carriage building line at Manchester. Ill health compels him, however, to give up his former occupation and wei understand that in the near future he intends purchasingthe business now done by bur. S. W. McCiung as 9.! general merchant, l On the afternoon of Tuesday of last week about one hundred neighbors. assemble”l to raise the barn of Mr. I gone. through the hands of Mr. Robb, hic’l‘aggart and his gang of men. On captains being called for Mr. Thomas H. Watson and William Realsr., were selected to lead the opposing parties. Sides were soon chosen, when work be- gan in earnest. No difference could be noticed in the sides, during the race each doing their utmost to finish first, and to the uninterested spectator the result was likely to be a. tie. How- ever, at the finish owing to toe peculiar construction of the building, which caused a slight inconveniency to Mr. Real’s men, their opponents finished slightly in advance, only four rafters being required to be put in place. The barn is 50x93 feet and reflects great credit to the framer, Mr. Robt. Mc-l m I. iaggart. Laborers’ Excursion For rates and tickets apply to l Matt-hen. agent, C.P.R., Lindsay. in August. 'I- C. Back from Mr. llo‘ot. Steele, who some fourteen years ag; left \‘erulam for Oregon. is spending the summer visiting relatives in this county. I‘vlr. Steele has prospered in linr‘le Sam‘s domain and in a compar- atively short time has amassed wealth sullicient to take life easy although still in his prime. During a conversation with Mr. Steele last ween he told us that Polk county, Oregon, in which his farm is situ- ated. is the garden of the world. It is 70 miles from the Pacific coast. The breezes from the ocean spring up early every afternoon and wonderfully moderate the heat in summer. The nights are so cool that it is the proper thing to sleep under blankets in the hottest weather. Magnifi- cent crops of wheat, oats and barley are common. The wheat runs from 25to 40 bushels per acre. oats 30 to 60. and Mr. Steele has grown as high as 132 of barley, but 100 has been his average for 10 years. A good deal of fruit is grown there as well. Italian prunes often reach four inches in length and mature in large clusters. l 1 Oregon I Mr. Steele says the war is very popular in Oregon and most people are in favor of holding the Philippines. The Republicans are sure of strong support there at' the next election and will certainlv be return- ed to power throughout the country. The part taken by Great Britain has mused up a hearty good-will that has come to stay among the American people. Mr. Steele's farm is quite near the pros- perous mills of Mr. J abez Thurston and his son Robert, who last spring came over here to claim a bride in the person of the daughter of our pOpular townsman, Mr. Andrew Robertson. ___.__. â€"Everybody is not in a position to favorably invest their surplus cash. Some have not time or opportunity, others have no experience. To parties in such circum- stances the best thing to do is to place Burglars at work â€"-Burglars entered the hardware store Established of A. E. Bottum, Bobcaygeon, on Friday night and secured a quantity of cutlery - and silverware, blew the safe door partly 06', but not sufficiently to withdraw the contents. Mr. Robinson being awakened by the barking of his dog, got up to invest- igate, evinently scaring them off before completing the iob. A few minutes wrth a lever would have admitted them to the cash, there being about $500 in the safe- Some time during Wednesday nigjpf last week, burglars obtained entrance to Mr. J. L. Arnold’s store at Fenelon Falls, by breaking one of the large panes of glass in the front door, and stole a pair of Slati r shoes worth $5, two pairs worth $3.00 each, and three pipes worth about $7. They also smashed the till and took the coppers therein, and, before leaving, had a good feed of canned beef and tomatoes, cheese, crackers, buscuits and candles. Mr. Arnold has no safe in his store, but the burglars evidently expected to find one, as they left behind them asledge- hammer, raSp, screw-driver and brace which they stole from Messrs. Poulsom St West’s blacksmlth shop, one of the doors of which was found open the next morn- ing. The burglary was discovered by Mr. Frank Fairen, who boards at- the Mansion house, and wentbut very early, and was probably prepetrated about3a.m.. when Mrs. Campbell heard a noise as of some- thing fallingâ€"Gazette. ._.__°.-â€"â€"â€" CARRYING MONEY. Some of the Curious Ways Some Poo- ple Have of Doing It. Few classes of men have a better chance to see the queer ways people have of carrying their money than bartenders. A Fifth street man tells a number of good stories along this line. It would ap- pear that frequenters of such resorts are innatcly averse to carrying their coin after any manner known to the balance of mankind. “That man who just left here is entitled to a premium,” said the mixologist in question a few days ago. “Ordered a glass of npollinaris and drank it as if he was thirsty. Then he reached down on the inside of his vest and pulled out what looked to be a big roll of news- paper. Around the roll was wrapped a long piece of twine. "I thought I was going to be made the victim of a bunko game until the man began to unwrap the roll. He took off at least six newspapers before he got down to what he was after. This proved to be a $1 bill. He pulled it out of the bunch of newspapers and laid it on the counter. I took out 5 cents and handed back the change. Carefully counting it, the man slowly and deliberately wrapped the coin up in the newspaper again and went out. I haven’t seen him since, and I don’t want to. Life is too short to wait for his unwrapping process. Another instance, almost as aggravating, was .that of a young fellow who happened in the other day. He had several friends with him and ordered a round. ' “I served it, and when the time came for paying the young fellow went through his pockets vigorously. Then his face grew scarlet. “ ‘Humphl’ he exclaimed. ‘I had some money. Oh, I know where it is now.’ “Sitting down on a chair, he pulled 0E one of his shoes and from the bottom thereof fished out a $5 bill. The crowd that was with him laughed loudly, and the little episode cost him another round. Lots of people come in here who carry their money in one of the upper pockets of their vests, and still others who think the inside band of their hats affords the best place to carry their bank bills. And so it goes. Some day I expect to have a man order a drink and pull the money out of his mouth with which to pay for it. If he does, I won't let on but that it is the regular thing.” I JARGON OF THE STAGE. English Obscure as the Lingo of the American Baseball Field. Pretty nearly every profession boasts a vocabulary of its own, and the theat- rical profession is not the least boastful in this matter. There is a ncatness and directness about the vocabulary of the stage which does not characterize that of any other institution. W'hat, for instance, could be more di- rectly impressive of the volume of an evening’s audience or the receipts to ac- crue therefrom than the phrase of “play- ing to the gas 1’” It is used in the general sense in reference to small audiences, but strictly it means that an audience was only large enough to render receipts suf- ficient to pay the bill for the evening’s lighting. An actor would infinitely rather play to a “house full of paper.” The latter phrase means an audience admitted mostly by free passes. “I’ve got a shop in a fine crowd,” ex- claims Miss Tottie Twofeet to a friend. “All the fat of the book, three curtains and the tag. We open on Tuesday, and I’m awfully flufiy. Jessie’s walking on." To any one inexperienced in the slang of the stage the above speech would not convey much. Translated into “common or garden" language, Miss Tottie’s' mean- ing is that she has obtained an engage- ment in a fine company, that she has to deliver the most telling speeches in the play, that the performance commences on Tuesday and that she is not sure of her lines. Jessieâ€"evidently her dearest friendâ€"- has a part which she cannot act. It must be admitted that Miss Twofeet ls concise. She might add that “except for ‘a shop’ (part or engagement) in a 5: up’ (a company traveling with its own 8 enery) she has been ‘resting,’ ” which is a neat way of saying she has been out of an engagementâ€"London Mail. At a Dlntance. Mrs. Gushwell-Of course you love children. Mr. Synnick? Synnickâ€"Immoderately. Mrs. Gushwellâ€"-And which do you like “lair money with Darties in whom they best. little boys or little girls? have confidence. The Victoria Loan 8: Synnickâ€"That depends. When there Savings Company is managed by local are little girls present, I think I prefer men well and favorably known, and have little boys. but when I am in the com- all the facilities necessary to invest money In large or small sums bearing the highest rates of interest consistent with safe in- vestment. All their funds are invested in mortgages on real estate, this being one s of the safest investments to be had Money taken on deposit in sums of $100 pany. of little have my heart goes out to the little girls. _.._._____ Their Worth Recognized. Dr. Poundtextâ€"What noble, self sacri- cing men missionaries are! And yet their goodness is unappreciated. ‘ Dufunnyâ€"Well, I don’t know; the na- and upwards withdrawable at any time. tives always think them mighty mod.â€" Start a deposit account now. Kansas City Independent. OW“ . .. ~\. ~ Now Believed That It ls’Trending, Towards a Settlement. . \ Wheat clined slightly over night, but and closed only . . " '--;:A.~"' . ; night's? .j-‘c lllSKl DISPUTE BRIGHllR. . THE ‘ MARKETS. Fluctuated to the Tune of a Coat 21. Bushel on the Chicago Board-â€" Liverpool Lowerâ€"Tho Prices. _ seeâ€"Wheat futures de- 01’ July recovered 14d per cental below Liverpo Prospects or a. Meeting of the Jolnt nigh Monday's final figures. Commission in.the Late Fall Are Now Talked About at Washingtonâ€"London Mall Backs Canadaâ€"This Country Cannot. Be Sacrificod and This Must Be Clearly Understood. London, July 26.â€"Despite disquieting reports, it is believed at the British Foreign Office that the Alaskan bound- ary dispute is trending towards settle- ment. The United mates ambassador yes- terday forwarded to Washington import- ant detailed despatches,~embodying Can- ada’s position with reference to the Lynn Canal strip. Sir Julian Pauncefote’s re- turn, it is expected, will advance matters, owing to his knowledge of both the American and the Canadian positions. , Looking Hotter Now. Washington, July 26.-â€"-At yesterday’s Cabinet meeting the main topic discussed was the Alaskan boundary line dispute. Secretary Hay explained the status of the direct negotiations now in progress between himself and Mr. Tower, the British charge (l’aflaires, and said that he was not without hope that this vexed problem would be solved by} direct nego- tiation. Great Britain now seems willing to consider the proposal of the United States to give Canada the privilege of a port of entry in the Dominion, while re- taining absolute sovereignty over the Lynn Canal. and. it is around this sort of a proposition that the hope of a settle- ment now hovers.:The speeches of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Charles Tupper- came up incidentally, but no serious at~ tention was given them. And Still Better. The acuteness of the Alaskan bound- ary situation has been so much relieved as a result of the conference on Monday botWCen Secretary Hay and. the British charge, Mr. Tower, that those who have taken the most active part in the nego- tiations feel that they can leave the city for a summer vacation. Mr. Hay will go within a few days, and Mr. Tower leaves tonight for Newport. May Moot Late in the Fall. One of the effects of renewing direct negotiations in Washington is to establish that the Anglo-American commission cannot reassemble in Quebec on Aug. 2. That date is only a week off. and as yet Great Britain has not named a commis- sioner to take the place of the late Lord Herschcll. The purpose now is to secure some mode of settling the boundpry question, and thus clear the way for a meeting of the commission late in the fall. Apparently \Vith Good Will. The strong language used by Sir Wil- frid Lnurior and Sir Charles 'I‘uppcr has not found expression in the official nego- tiations, which are proceeding with every outward evidence of goodwill. Canada “'ants Justice Only. London, J ulv 26‘.â€"The Daily Mail this morning, in a rather strong editorial on the Alaskan boundary dispute, contends that the interpretation of the treaty is pro-eminently a matter for arbitration. “th,” says The Daily Mail. “the United States declines to arbitrate, simply because the political pressure from the Pacific States is so strong that the President fears his ro-election might be endangered if he took the just course. We would not be misunderstood. Canada asks o concessions. but only for what she co sidcrs her own by right, and she is so confident of her case that she is ready to go before any international tribunal. Reciprocal oonccssions' talked of. but why should Canada pay a high price for what seems to be her own? “Whenever the United States has pro- posed arbitration of any dispute, Eng- land has invariably acceded. Why should the United States today hang buck un- less they feel that their case is weak? The United States have the reputation of being hard bargainers. That is all very Well, and we have often made concessions to them simply because we did not desire to quarrel OVeI' trillus, but here the vital interests of Canada are concerned, and it must be clearly understood that we cannot sacrifice Canada. We want justice, and an open port or two is not justice.” Sociable. Some of the sentimental considerations that may influence an elector are sug- gested in this anecdote from a new book, “Irish Life and Cllaructer:” A political candidate, on paying a sec- ond visit to the house of a doubtful voter of the peasant class, was very pleased, but somewhat surprised, on hearing from the elector that he would support him. “Glad to hear it,” said the candidate. "I thought you were against me.” “Sure, I was at first,” rejoined the peasant. “Whin the other day ye called here and stood by that pigsty and talked forhhalf an hour ye didn’t budge me an we . “But after ye had gone away. sor, I got to thinkin how ye’d reached yer hand over the rail and scratched the pig’s back till he lay down wid the pleasure of it. I made up me mind thin that whin a man was so sociable as that wid a poor fellow crathure I wasn’t the bhoy to vote agin him.” London Kill Me Quick. On Saturday night in the London streets one meets numbers of men walk- ing automatically, their teeth clinched, their look fixed. They do not, sing or speak a word, but suddenly fall like logs. It is a miracle that they do not fracture their skulls on the pavement. To these men, in the bars of virtuous England, has been dispensed for the sum of one pen- try a pint of an atrocious mixture com- posed of the dregs of bottles and casks of gin, whisky, absinthe, etc. I do not know the name of this horrible concoction, but I have seen its terrible effectsâ€"Paris Petit Journal. __________,.___. English Girls Growing Thinner. It has been noticed again and again that the type of English girl seems alter- ing. She is growing taller, slighter, lither, rrgre thoroughbred in looks and gait, and by a subtle kind of sympathy sue is showing in the park a preference for a horse that possesses very much her own characteristics-London News. on Goodwin Sands, on the coast of, Kent, are so named because they. in the reign of Edward the Confessor, formed part of the lands belonging to Earl Godwin. which in the next two rolgm. u are swal. lnwed up by the sea. ‘ 8T8 ‘ ChiCago, July 26.-â€"Wheat futures y : terday advanced %c per bushel, and tained most of the 1‘ There was some northwest buying. LEADING WHEAT ”ABKETS. Following were the closing prices at important centres yesterday: Cash. July. Sept. Dec. Chicago......$ ..‘ $70% 371%. 323% New York...' .. 76% 76% 18% ‘ aukee.. 73% .. .. .. gllllEouiS. . . . 70% 71% 72% Z? Toledo ...... . . 71% 73% 10% Detroit ...... ' 72% 721/2 74%, 76% . No.1 Egdggilern. . . 707/3 7 0% 70% 71% Minneapolis. 68 67% 69% TORONTO ST. LAWRENCE MARKET. GRAIN. Wheat. White, bu ....... $0 7055 to 3 Wheat. red. bu ......... 70 Wheat, Fife, spring. bu. 66 . . Wheat. goose. bu ....... 69 % .. Barley, bu ............. 40 . . Peas. bu ............... 60 .. Oats, bu ............... 36 37 Rye. bu .............. . 50 .. Buckwheat. bu. ........ 55 .. BAY AND STRAW. Hay. old, per ton ..... $10 00 to 811 00 Hay, new, per ton ..... , 7 00 8 50 Straw, sheaf, per ton... 6 00 6 50 Straw, loose, per ten... 4 00 5 00 DAIRY PRODUCTS. Butter, lb. rolls ........ $0 15 to 80 18 Eggs. new laid. . ,. 15 .18 POULTRY. Chickens, per pair ...... $0 50 to 80 90 Turkeys, per lb ........ 10 11 Ducks, per pair ........ 60 90 rnurrs AND VEGETABLES. Onions, per bag ........ 31 00 to $1 ‘25 Potatoes, per bag ....... 65 75 TORONTO LIVE STO CK. Toronto. July 26.~The run of live stock at the cattle market was an ayeragc one yesterdayâ€"65 carloads, composed of 1,000 cattle, 700 sheep and lambs, 1,300 hogs and 60 calves. The quality of fat cattle was fair, considering the fact that in many parts of the country pastures are falling for want of rain. Trade fair, with prices for export cattle from 15c to 20c cwt. lower than last week. while butchers’ cattle of good quality remained steady, selling fairly well at 84.12% to $4.40 for good loads of heifers and steers to choice quality. Receipts for last week amounted to 3,563 cattle, 3,318 sheep and lambs and 6,081 hogs. . to? Export cattle, choice. , ..$4 75 5 10 Export cattle, light ..... 4 50 4 65 Butchers’ cattlepkd lots 4 371-5 4 50 Butchers‘, good ........ 3 90 4 25 Butchers’. medium ..... 3 55 3 90 Butcher-5', common ..... 3 40 3 65 Butchers’, inferior ...... 3 1234 3 35 Milch cows. each ....... 30 00 47 00 Bulls,hvy expt,good qlty 3 80 4 50 Bulls. medium export. . 3 60 8 80 Lds ad but. and ex.. lllxd 4 12}; 4 3734 Stockers and med. to gd 3 00 3 .‘35 Feeders. light .......... 3 40 8 60 Calves, each ........... 4 00 8 00 Sheep. per cwt ......... 3 50 3 70 Lambs. per cwt ........ 5 00 5 50 Hogs, 160 to 200 lbs... 5 1:21? Hogs, light fats ........ 4 37% . Hogs, heavy fats ....... 37% . Hose. sows ............ 3 00 CHEESE MARKETS. Ingcrsoll, Ont., July 26,â€"Offerings yesterday 1,820 boxes, 1.050 colored and 770 white. No sales on board, Sign offer- ed; salesmen holding for 9310. Campbellford. Ont.. July 26,â€"At the cheese meeting held here yesterday 1,060 boxes white were boarded. The sales were 48 at 9 3-16c and 665 at 9 1-160. Balance unsold. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET. East Buffalo, N.Y., July Ellâ€"Cattle â€"-Thc rccoipts yesterday were only about one our and a half. Those were all sold to the local butchers at steady former prices. Sheep and Lambsâ€"The market was at a standstill, and nominally unchanged for all kinds. Best lambs quotable at $6.15 to $6.40, others $3.50 to $6, sheep 23.50 to $5, wothors $5.15 to $5.30. Hogsâ€"The pick of the good bogs of all weights sold at $4.85, witha few dairy led at 84.75. pigs $4.80, roughs, $3.80 to $4.10. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Liverpool, July 26.â€"Prlccs closed yes- terday at these figures: Spot wheat steady; No. 1 Non. spring, 58 10%d; No 2 R.W, 55 9d. Wheat futures quiet; July 53 694d. September 55 9d, December {is 10%d. Maize quiet. Futures. July 35 41/.d, September 33 4% d, October 33 4%(1. Flour, Minn, 17s 9d. ‘ HERE’S THE OLD STORY AGAIN. Another Delay in tho Trial of Martin J. Cash!“ at St. Thomas. St. Thomas, July 26.-â€"Martin J. Cahlll of St. Catharines again appeared before Magistrate Davidson yesterday to answer to the charges springing out of his con- nection with the West Elgin election frauds of January last. The prisoner was on hand, and Albert E. Montgomery. under whose name Cahlll noted as deputy returning Vomcer, was also present. The prisoner was arraigned on the four re~ malnlng charges, viz., injuring poll book, making false statement under oath, per- jury and personating A. E. Montgomery. 0n the three first charges the prisoner, on the advice of his counsel, elected to be tried by the magistrate and pleaded not guilty. On the charge of personat‘on the prisoner’s counsel stated he was not in a position to plead, as he had not expected to have to go on with that charge until the others were disposed of. The Crown Attorney wished to go on with the person- atlon charge, and the counsel for the prisoner didn't. The magistrate decided to adjourn till 10 o'clock this morning, at which time he intimated that he would dispose of the charges in some mannnr. 1301:! From. not“. Skaguay, Alaska, July 19, via Seattle, Wash., July 26.â€"Gold dust amounting to $130,000 came in by train from Atlin. The shipment _was made by the Atlin branch of the Merchants’ Bank of Halifax. Dropped Dead at Bldgetown. Ridgetown.' July 26.-â€"-Ja.mes Grant, clerk of the Division Court, Ridgetown, dropped dead at half-past 8 o’clock yes- terdw. , 1“”. 'nmedlatocause of dam . u as ., .ploxy. lse at'the close. . Births Hnwm-In the township of Fenelon, on Wednesday, July 19th, the wife of Mr. Thos. Howie of a son. ROBINSONâ€"At Burnt River, in the town- ship ofSomerville, on Tuesday, July 18th, the wife of Mr. W. RObinson of a son. Marriag' es RICHARDSâ€"TAYLOR -â€"At Haliburton, bn o a July 12th. bv Rev. Maurice Gtht’.LADIES’ BICYCLE FOR\ Mr. Thomas Richards to Mrs. N. Taylor, both of Stonhope. MCDONALD-MCQUAIG.â€"On July 19th, at the parsonage, Victoria Road, by Rev, A. J. Terrill, John McDonald of Eldon, to Catharine McCuaig of Garden. LINDSAYâ€"MCGIN ms â€"At the parsonage, Lindsay, on Wednesday, July 19th, by the Rev. J as. McFarlane, Marshall Lindsay to Li’zzie McGinnis, both of town. ‘ MCKINNON -BELLUM.-On J ulv 19th, at the parsonage, Victoria Road, by Rev. A. J. Terrill, John McKinnon, township of Digby, to Sarah Bellum of Bexley. BOWERSâ€"GIBSON. â€" At the Methodist parsonage, Victoria Road, on July 6th, by Rev. A. J. Terrill, Luke Bowers of Muskoka to Mary Gilson of Dalton Town_ ship. Srnvsrvsorvâ€"WnrsrLsâ€"At Haliburton, on J ulv 12th, by the Rev. Maurice Good- heart, Mr. James Stevenson of the town- ship of Anson to Lizzie, eldest daughter of Mr. D. Whistle, Anson. DOUGLAssâ€"BLACK.â€"-At the residence of the bride’s parents, on July 19th, by the Rev. J. A. McKenzie, Mr. Thos. Douglass of Fenelon and Miss Maria Jane, daughter of Mr. John Black of Victoria Road. AKrs'rERâ€"-ELLror'r.-On July 25th, 1899, by Rev: R. H. Leitch. at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. Jas. Akisterto Miss Margaret Jane Elliott, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. Wm. Elliott, all of Verulam. BEAT'rv-NORRlS-On Wednesday, the 19th inst... at the residence of the bride’s mother. by Rev. E. Roberts, Ethel Maud, youngest daughter of Mrs. Grace Morris of Omemee and Dr. Adam A. Beatty of Toronto. AYLMl'Iltâ€"IZANG. â€" At Golden. B.C.: June 28th, at the residence of F. C. Lang Mining Recorder, by the Rev. E. B Turner, Frederick Whitworth Aylmer, third son of Lord Aylmer, of Richmond, P.Q., to Emma Meredith Lang, second daughter of the late Robert Lang, esq., of Lindsay, Ont. Died BOREâ€"In the township of Fenelon, on Monday. July 17th, Mr. Joseph Hore, aged 61 years and 1 month. “s CAMPBELL. -- In Lindsay, on Tuesday, July 25th, 1899, George Joseph Campbell, aged 15 years, 1 month, 7 days. MATCBB'r'râ€"In Toronto, July 20th, J osias George Matchett of Lindsay, second son of Thomas Matchett, esq., county treasur- er, aged 45 years. LOCKHARTâ€" At Peterboro, on Tuesday afternoon, 17th inst., Mrs. John Lockhart, sister of Mrs. (Rev.) E. Roberts of Omemee, in the 67th year of her age. Cyclone at Boamsvillc. Bearn‘svillc, July 26.â€"Yestcrdny a cyclone passed between the village and the lake. destroying many fruit trees. The track of the storm was not wide. and there has been no person hurt so far as it canbelcarncd. Sonic pigs were blown into the lake. but were rescued. and some farm animals were blown from (1111.! 1:21:11) bu .'.:....':.' T. TO THE DEARâ€"A rich lady. cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr Nicholson's Artifical Ear Drums, has sent £ 1,000 to his Institute. so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Apply to Department A.T'El The Institute, “Longcott," Gunnersburv, London, W..England.â€"22~1yr. The Lindsay Markets ‘ GRAIN. Fall Wheat per bushel.... 065 toO’IO New wheat per bushel.... 000t0068 Fyfe Wheat do do.,.... . 000t0068 Spring do do 000t0068 Goose do do..... 062to062 COARSE GRAIN. Buckwheat............... 045t0050 Barley, perbulhel........ 040to040 Ryeooo-ooooooooooo-JOooo 000(20050 Oats...............'...... 030t0030 Peas,small............... 063to063 Peas, Mummies.......... 000t0063 Peas, Blue............... 055to055 Blackeyo peas............ 000m070 “em Potatoelperbus........- 045 50 MAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Ohiokonstper ......... 035t0060 Ducks,per ........... 046m060 Geesegmrl .0000... 0.0. owwom BnmwaIOCOOOOOOOOO 012w014 Eggs,perdozen........... 011t0012 Turkeysperlb............ 0 lOtoO 11 Lamb, per lb............ 006t0000 Hogs live weight per. cwt.. 000to 465 MOI-IIIOIOOOOIOOOOOO 4wt0525 Farmers'Hamsperlb..... 500to600 Edaâ€"Baotooooooooooooo 098t0010 GENERAL . Hay,perton............ 500to 700 Honeyper lb.......... . 006m006 Cream per qt........... 010to020 Sage perbunch.......... 005t0005 Lardper lb............,... 09t0010 Strawperload........... 160tol75 Washen Wool.......... 13 to 14 Wool, unw'ashed......... 7% to 8 g girls abutttisuitmts. FARM_TO RENT.â€"North half Lot 2, Con. r, Ops, known as the Daniel Curtin farm. Seventy acres cleared and in good state of cultivation. Comfortable log house and good frame barn. Nine miles from Lindsay, two miles from Valentin. Will be rented for term of Possession given for plowing after harvest. Apply , to . DANIEL O’CONNELL, Lindsay BO.â€" ’ 30‘3- ’ ' __h\ FAMILY TENT -w FOR SALE.â€"Brick house (13pm ghtrtlisrnu? Tent. Apply at this 052m“, Goodr e \SO-tf “all: SKIFF FOR SALE . . ~12 ' non. At a bargain, Aplp goon mud. â€"30-I. y at ms “is: of land; good good water; location cent CHITTICK, Lindsay. 432,3 Only in use a couple of monthSALE.\ new; 22 Inch frame. Cost 3:0’ gm)“, sold at a bargain if taken ; Will i» at Once. ‘fir N3. HOUSE AND LOT FOR S I .One and a half storeys bird] f .\ ‘ of land with st'llla 5" rame, ‘4 _ _ d’C- Applyior /* 32:5 .GIBBIN, 5 D1Vlslon.5{ , SOVE‘WLOFVMQ. E y.â€"â€"25-tf. “ “C, Am; a FARMS FOR SALE on To o â€"-A rare Chance to purchase or “ENE farms near Little Britain. For {651mg particulars apply to T. l' .ermg Britain â€"28 4. - ' 015;, 73“,? TEACHER WANTED :50: s c f 12, Verulam; Third Clams Celtxzi . “'1 \L‘ to commence August 2w. required. Apply to liOlJl‘. Sec-Tress, Bobcaygecn. 1’ 30'3‘ ’ . Possumâ€"m Marlposa, two miles north-east of Lizzy: «:2. Anybody desirous Of purchasing an A , ,. in prime condition, we invite young? tlon FAIRMAN BROS, Max:112. If â€"29-4. “J. H“ HOUSES FOR SALE â€"The two 5013‘ brick houses at the corner of William E Colborne-sts., are offered for sale at a it gain. Will be sold separately if as}; A valuable property ina desirablem'r: the town. Apply at this officeâ€"26:5. ‘ M , W . THRESHING MACHINE for SALE, J â€"Separat0r, Clover Holler anc C3,... Machine complete. Also first-Class Traci: Engine. The above will be sold or. ea: terms. For particulars 2: ‘ i" 1" V! ‘ . r“) CALLAGIIAN, Downcyvilre, r- l "in-”nu unto-Q A BARGAIN AT $306.â€"T‘â€".e signed ofier for sale One Saw Mill. :2; plete, together with in'é. slay: A; engine and boiler. 3'.) r: ;'.._ a". i: 3 running trier. A13. ;’ ‘ ' ' sold {Or the small mm v.‘ 266. FARMERSâ€"liave you pro; erty t: . sell? Do you want to >cl: er stock? The cheapest. simp'est .-...‘ way to bring it before the 7.22.15: is t: 3:: -« small advt. in lhe Watchman-X’iarier. I: will be read every“ here it: this setiicz. Circulation 5,000. Read ty 2.: 1:35: ::.:‘:: ’ l people every week. tâ€"xrwr..._; IMPORTANT TO BREEDERS- The undersigned has {or Serv::~ a: :is '27.. y; Lot 19, Con. 4, Mafipom, =. Th:r::;‘:brei n i Shorthorn Durham Bull, of ; :JLCI. mill-2; 1 strain; also a thoroughbred Tamacrf. 3:2. Pedigrees can be seen Termsâ€"75 cents and one doiiar: {ices-.1: allowed for cash “'31. J. GLENXET Little Britain, P.O., Box 1:.3 â€"27-;. _ ,1...“ “v“... r... \AAA . rung-“C... FARM FOR SALElâ€"LC: 1:. C: Emily, containing 142 acres, 5â€"." except 3 acres of hardwood bush. on leading road two miles from 0:15:21 Buildings all first-class. Bin}: '32.: 2:; stables, frame dwelling, 2: .x: 3:, 527.. - i a half. Your wells, one 5. wa'irg. ~ ~ sion after harvest. For :1; - apply to IV. R. BICQL'.‘:Z>Z;. - ‘ I’llâ€"284. r15»! is FARM FOR SALISâ€"L" :1. cc... :‘3. Ops, containing zoo acrrs. T: a’.‘.’::‘ 22:; cultivation, and 30 acre:- i". Castlft. Far- adjoins the Village of . "‘ premises are a good frant: :3 .. :71...‘ .. .5» ‘ frame born 66 x 353, wit; pg :.:.;:- l heath: driving shei will '3: “2:233 The farm is well watertti. 1', ~r: 41...; v.1: ning stream and goci v.27; I ::r: particulars apply to Ell-ZS Ir: ‘- SON, limbo: , l’.C.â€"3 .' FARM TO RENTâ€"3 .5 .- s B, and part of L3: in, c": » containing 135 acres, 3:? ‘ v cleared and in gas. Sis.» ' balance hardwood itlzsi: _ are a good brick house. w": _::'. ,7...‘:-- iences : {our barns and zap. .;:;v:. _; :{Bési . \. .»,~ wr ‘ .‘\ ‘H ,‘ _.. ...... n: rev ‘. CL; stone basement 1. . ' . \Yell wazered, being sit;..';.€ :r.‘.:. Convenient to school. l’.x<:~<€ .g : {if-:51: in:I after harvest. For l'il'~“':rj‘;l213}3$§: ’. apply to “'31. STICWALT, "Idling; â€"29-3. PUBLIC NOTICE :~...a,- 3-2;“... the Municipal Council cf 1‘: : C "xxx-.3- .. the Town of Lindsay lnlcrf'. .' r. 2113:...._.~‘ , be holden on Monday, the 7th. Dag-"o: _ I August_ A D. l899, al 7 3,3. :;';'::; up: cil Chamber, in the Town 2' 111353? .. pass a. BY‘L3W Stopping up one. c.0533; ,_.... part of Russell Street from lhc luv-er :Cfflf Easterly to the Grand Trunk $311“?th pany’s track, and to sell and ‘cosljfialx same to Robert M. Beal. Dates '15}; {at . day of June. A D. 1899. l. h)” i. SON, Town Clericâ€"274. : FARM FOR SALE OR , â€"-Lot 2, Con. 5. Emily, containing _’ acrcsall cleared except 15 acres: 153 car ~' in good state of cultivation On lb: Paw iscs are three frame barns. um“ fix“ of which are stone cellars. 9000 5°“? able dwelling with all conveniences. 3; led lug shed and hog pen. This farm 15 Sir-3‘“ _ 5 about two miles from Omelnec. $5."ng 1 sale or to rent, Lot 3, Con. 5. €0.93,» . 50 acres, all in good State or. enl’lvatlag There is a good frame barn and S 8090“,“; house on premises. For furlhcr Q \‘QOM apply to MRS. THOMAS RObl- ~ Omemec Ron-28.5. A. . v1 9' I .- } vo'rnns' LIST, 1899~Munlczpahyfl 1,, the United Township- :5 JAB-‘39:! V073 and Lonzford, County of Victoria. 5:661 o, is hereby given that I have (““15th Sec ‘ delivered to the persons memroflfl‘fl Lia: tions 8 and 9 of the Ontario . \ Olin-:03 ,0 Act, the copies required by 531d :53; list, be so transmitted ‘ : made pursuant to said . , c: appearing by the last term“ ‘J cnililed ’ Roll of the said Municf;al::_v10 lamina ‘ to vote in the said Municipality a! ‘3‘;me for Membersc. lb: l..;:'x" ‘ ' ' and at Municipal like u; . said list was first .m-ze; » on the ISthjuly. 1899. fOr inspection. Elector. are - _ examine the said lisl,and l: on. , to any other errors are found lherell:8i immediate proceedings to lsvcEDWARp corrected according to law. cub BUTTERWOR’FH. Tuwn‘mllsz Dated this 18th day of July. 1899 )