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ale O_ tabe money b we have $1.95, :tutef the bait and so don’i mann. t0 1 ma 3; LniS soiled Clothing at 3!, prepared to discount HOW pnc es, considering considerably. ,aSPe 3c ial topportunity n‘ Boy'S’ School Suits ma 1’ 53k. Dflce- ' ° ' ' ' Sage and EnEXiSh r9 ‘ I wcsu : gfish Tweed Bicycle ngulat price $2.00, 115300, sale pnoe.. SONS ht pfices were from 50,531epriceu .. .. 5d Pants, made with a“; and well cut. gigs $1.00 and 85c, m 2c applications fxom panic; theymvince inquixing for farm in LPartiw having farms for sde D533 an wiy customer by apply- Dac. Imake no charge unlss a. neseveral inquiries from good? ingzenants who want to lease of yms. If owners who have will apply to me I can in an ' themwithadesimbletenant. ting to lease farms will find looking for by applying direct I£C Moan on mortgage at the lawn! Iofmterest. Mortgages bearing me: high rates can be paid 03 by M for that purpose made at the M5, and the cost of change will Tweed Suits, some C0315, others are we must clear the cial sale price. . . . 8 WANTED! '4? Risk We should be no wss work in the fit‘ ”3' 0f Trusses. .4 ”$8 will never do if it shoutd do{ less the fit is abso- ly perfect. We fit 868,168 have fitted for years. Our Manor; is backed -A‘V J. H. SOOTHERAN, Serge met .35 '1 an assortment W includes every "idea and 00m- n sense feature in 98 making. U QINBOTHflM DRUG STORE :“fiy Every Wodno'sdly at the f“.- Homs 10 an. to 4 Po“ '°CULLOUGH °' Peter-borough. e and Tweed and Canaâ€" -_ regular 32d Tweed 1nd Wen 91 Kent-st. '7‘ 1 weed :0 and 53 ‘ ID U: P ._. CL G 2.50 3 Clothing 2 .93 {:3 93 . 3.50 375c. 7 1.50 98c. 1.50 1.98 Items Gleaned From Local Sources â€"Dining-room airl wanted. Apply at C. Veitch’s hotel.â€"34-3. -â€"I?ay and night gangs of workman are rushmg the alterations on the Dundas 8r. Flavelle Bros.’ store. HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN â€"The Wright farm, 100 acres, on the 6th concession of Eldon was sold by Chancery sale at Lindsay on Monday for $2900. â€"To Rent.-â€"0ne or two rooms,with plate glass front. suitable for grocer, tailor or shoemaker. Apply to M. E. Tangney. Kantian-354. .34; Robb. Chambers has had the build; ing occupied by him as marble works, covered with iron sheeting. It is an im- provement. â€"The Flavelle mill was shut down for a few hours on Friday. A big rope belt broke and everything was at. a. standstill while it; was being replaced. â€"-Contract-or Pilkie is just completing the Kenn-st. sewers. He has been award ed the William and Elgin-sts. contract and will begin operations forthwith. â€"Owing to a break in the machinery of the Ogemah her time-table has been withdrawn and her trips will be very irregular for the rest of the season. â€"School books at Porter‘s bookstore. -â€"The Saturday afternoon excursionlper Str. Crandella was well patronized last week. These cheap outings are very pop- ular and will be continued through the warm weather. 7 «Our dress-making department again open. Orders taken at once can be completed in short time. Prices moderate. D U N D A S FLAVELLE BROS. -It was too bad that the canoe upset at the Point. The water was three feet deep and very wet, but the skill with which the gentleman righted things and paddled away deserves special mention. â€"The town of Barrie engaged the ser- vices of the firm of J. Peat Sons of Petrolea to test for a flow of water. The well was finished recently and aflow of 400 gallons per minute was struck at a depth of 125 feet. The water stands at 44% decrees temperature as it flows from the well. and perfectly pure spring water. â€"The J anetville baseball team played the return match with the Nine of Hearts at the Agricultural park on Monday last. The town aggregation gathered them in to the modest score of 18-13 in nine innings. Batteries : McGill and Paul for J anetville, O'Leary and Wilson for the Nine of Hearts. ‘ There were six McGills among the visitors. i â€"School books at Porter‘s bookstore. â€"A Bufialo bride, who was Spending ‘the honeymoon with her husband and bro- ther in the Muskoka district, was drown- ed on Sundav morning last in the Ragged Rapids, Moon river. She fell in the rapids accidentally and before her husband and brother could rescue her was swept out of reach and drowned._ She“ was a daughter â€"Schcol books at Porter’s bookstore. WEBERQEE 3! tie Brown, Hengerer Company of Buflalo. "Iâ€"The Esturion again lands away down the river and the blithe Pointer ploda his geary way over the trails to that out of 9,- _‘I_:-L 1.3:. “cunt-“col: our Inhfi‘tflfi thfl "COL: "a: V'v- v v â€"-â€"__- Ops, in which hisâ€"practised 139.} locates the mail boat’s whistle. The low water makes this early termjpatiqn o_f tl‘le upward trip SA__L-._... A. sojourning at the Point are much enhano- ‘ ed by the exercise and perspiration enjoy- ed on the mile of sawdust and mill wood between town and where the boat has to be abandons d. ‘ â€"But for the prompt action of Mr. Chas. jMatthews a young girl would have met death by drowning at Sturgeon Point on Tuesday afternoon of last week. She was among a party that had come from Fene- lon Falls by the Manita and was a guest of Lockmaster J unkin of that place. With others she was bathing near Dr. Neeland‘s boathonse, when she went beyond her depth. She had gone down twice when Mr. Matthews heard the cries of her com- panions and plunged to the rescue. it took some time to restore animation. -Capt. Ball of the Steamer Comet brought down quite a number of passen- firs from the 1138! lake on Saturday last. e captain h his war paint on, owing to having struck no less than four sunken logs. He condemns the waste of water at Lindsay, and adds that he never saw the water so low at this season of the year. If there is money to be spent by the govern- ment ior improving the naVIgation oi the upper Scugog, he thinks it is high time ' the work was commenced. It the water ions loss to him as well as to the town of What is the urbane M. P. for South Victoria doing to maintain navigaâ€" ’ tion on the upper Scugpg? E..-_ -k:nn- “The UBWU “u. yum...- _ -_ are the same. PrOpert qualification of any kind is not require in the case of parliamentary voters, but a. person to be a voter must have his name on the list. he a British subject 21 years of a e, or 21 the approaching autumn, resi ent in the province for nine months previous to February 15th last or twelve months pre- 8 means that the name municipanty. Thi at on the voters’ list of such voter can be for parliamentary e ections for Only one sub-division, he can have but one vote. thou .h.he may own property in several sub- lVlSlODB, municipalities or ridings. -â€"Mr. John McDougall of Sonya, spent lFriday in town. It is several years since visited Lindsay and he { Mr. McDougall ' dvancement made in the county seat. Mr. McDougall is one of the few remaining pioneer settlers of Mariposa, and it is a pleasing sight to see him so active and vigorous after passing the 80th mile-stone. He was born in the Highlands of Scotland and his 13th anni- edncated in Glasgow until h his parents versary when he came wit to Canada. After a residence in Vaughan they removed to township for five years lot 1, con. 2, Mariposa, where he has lived for 62 years. He was elected a member of the Mariposa council for three consecu- d from civic tive years. when he retire . ‘honors. He is a staunch conservative. â€"Granolithic is good, and the govern- posed to be extra good, but even that gives way to sledges, picks and crow bars. That ts what the strip in front of the ost office did this eeves and his men went at it With those implements. :rhey entirely ruined it. If, at any ordinary ‘ had attempted to do such a thing, he would have been dragged before “rebel”; but no one Little Local Lines â€"-School books at Porter’s bookstore. -Mid1a.nd is evidently a growing towx}. The amount of building already done thxs season will exceed $75000. -â€"Miss Mitchell is' offering the balance of her summer millinery very cheap. Every- thing new and fashionable.â€"26-Lf. â€"Bo‘ocaygeon was a. lively spot on Labor Day. The Sunbeam broughn about; 400 people from the lower lakes, and quite a number went down by the Esturion. -Miss Leary, St. Paul's church organist, is on avisit. to J. R. Booth, the wealthy lumber dealer and railway magnate, to whom she is related. â€"Capt. W. S. Russel of Berlin,winner of second prize as the recent. Governor General’s Rifle matches, is an ex-member of the 45th battalion. â€"The Central Fair prize lists are ready and maybe had at the office of the secre- ryMr. J. Keith. Those of the Mariposa fair are in the hands of Sec. Cunnings. â€"Hogg Bros. of Oakwood are going more extensively into ready-made clothing this fall. Some large nurchases in men’s suits have been made and prices will be as low as the lowest. â€"Imp rovements ara well on at Sutclifi‘e Son’ 5 pstore. The change is a revelation to one who sees it: for the first time. â€"Travelling shows of all kinds must now carry a provincial license, without which any member or oflicer ot a municipal council granting a local license is liable to a pen alby of $20. â€"The auction sale of the Gordon Helm stock announced for Tuesdav has been postponed till Saturday. The assignee and the balifi‘ had some bitch and that. accounts for the delay. â€"R. Henderson of Port Hope, manu- facturer of stove backs is still in town. Orders left an Timmin’s restaurant will receive prompt; attention. Repairs of all kinds made on coal or wood sooves. Charges moderate. â€"The church drinking fountain was put in position yesterday. It stands on a cement foundation, just at the outer edge of the sidewalk, at the north-east corner 0: the market square. Town water will be used for the present. â€"â€"Priestley’s Black Dress Fab- rics---a. whole case of them in this week: Cheviots, Serges, Coatings, etc., prices 750 to $2 yard. DUN- DAs FLAVELLE BHOa. â€"The close season for speckled trout in Ontario began on Saturday. Under the Provincial fisheries act, as amended last session, no speckled trout‘in this ‘Province ,,1 __.,J April 30. â€"The old frame building occupied by B. F. J ewetf, and a few doors east of this office, has been taken down. The brick wall of the building west; of it; was found to be in a badly shattered condition and is now held in place by planks and props. â€"F01: a breach of the cow by-law, John Kent of the em; ward, was fined $4 and $3.70 costs at me police court yesterday. At the same ~ ssion Mrs. Madison. sr., was fined or ~ dollar and costs for using abusive lang- n. :e to Mrs. W. Robinson. â€"Ladies and Children’s Coats, Capes, anu Wraps for early fall and winter wearâ€"an immense collection 01 ;.,=lthat.’s new. Prices begain at $2: 11;) to $20. DUNDAS 8: FLAVELLE BnOS. â€"The St.Vlneent de Paul excursion to the Point, on Labor Day, was a decided suc- cess. The Crandella was comfortably loaded. Although the rain made the out look bad in the morning, yet the ground was soon dry and the sports and picnlcing were enjoyed to the utmost. â€"Miss Mitchell’s fall stock of millinerg is the finest she has ever bought. Bot she and her head mllliner Miss J emieson have been in the city at the openings an on a buying expedition. In the local openings soon to be held Miss Mitchell's parlors will be among the most attractive. r ___ , -Cspt. Crandell threatens to bring a lawsuit against Messrs. Boyd of Bobcay- geon because they have allowed the water to escape at their mills until navigation is seriously impaired both in the river for a mile below_the locks end the Bobcsygeon L- L- Aâ€"-â€"n‘nna : mue ucxuvv 0110 um-.. ....._ -_- channel. Great care has to be exercised in navigating that passage. â€"Mr. W. Musselman. choir leader of the Queen-st. church. is lving at his home in Stouflvile, in a dangerous condition trom a fractured skull. He had wheeled up for his holidays, and when coming down a steep hill on the return trip, his wheel came into collision with a sheep. Mr. Musselman was thrown forward on his head, and received the injury mentioned above. “UV!“ â€"Street Overseer Chalmers coasted down the hill leading to the Lindsay-st. bridge one day last week. without noticin that Loekmaster Curtin had the bifi‘ ev in position for turning the bridge. he next thing he did notice was that without a license he had performed an acrobatic trick that called for an aerial journey of some 10 feet. and a sliding collision with the bridge planks that made havoc with both his trouser’s seat and temper. A__ 0,A__ -1 WV“ u.- -m , â€"Four years ago Malcolm Ki pen, of Novar. Muskoka, was struck on t e head by the limb or a falling tree, and the wound has given him more or less trouble ever since. Lately he has sufi‘ered in~ tensely, and atew da sago Dr. Evans of Huntsville and Dr. egrassi of Toronto performed an operation upon him. A piece of the skull was sawed out and a large growth touching the brain was dis- covered. This was removed, the piece of skull replaced. and now Mr. Kippen is as ‘ well as ever again. -â€"Tbe Toronto News says: Look out for bad ten dollar bills. They are floating about town, and a careless person may find himselt out of pocket. They have come into the Dominion bank at the cor- ner of Queen and Sherbourne streets. and ner or queen uuu uuvA w---" ___ -, V to the Imperial bank at the corner of Yonge and Bloor streets. and a Queen-st. east merchant had one of them passed on him. It is now in the possession of the Detective Department. Nothing could easily be a poorer specinqxen of green goods. ,!.-..-A ‘1‘ Edwin Arnold easily De 3 puma; alum-u-.. -_ r._ _ - , , , â€"-Andrew Carnegie, Sir Edwin Arnold and John Philip Sousa are three men in widely different walks oflife who will con- tribute to The Youth’s Companion’s Sep- tember issues. Mr. Carnegie, who has a knack of making any topic interesting that he writes upon, will have an article on “Thrift” in the issue of Se tember 20.‘ In that of September 13, Sir E win Arnold will write upon “How to Understand China.’ To the issue of September 27th :Mr. Sousa, who, is now winning new laurels in the Old World, will contribute “Some Experiences of a Bandmaster," many of these, it is said, being highly diverting.” The four September numbers of The Companion will be unusually rich in good stories. - ~ ,__L Annamaria. entertainment m gOUu auuuuu. ' , . â€"A pleasant children 9 entertainment was held on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sadler in Victoria Ward on Fridav evenihg last. The entertainment was a complimentary affair given by a number of little “tots" to their parents and friends and was a pronounced success in every way. The program was a varied one and included tpe wand drill, wreath drill, , _--24.-4.:-_... and annnfl compllmuuumg u ----- {'I' . ,_ , ' of little “tots" to their parents and friends and was a pronounced success in every way. The program was a varied one and included the wand drill, wreath drill, months and seasons. reoitations and songs and each number was heartily encored. The drills reflected credit upon the skill of Miss Mahel Hartley as a leader. while ,,__.. --__- ‘Knl‘nnnn‘I OI “1155‘! ALI-ally; um- v-vd - _ the songs by Misses Laura McConnell, Ethel Way and M. Perrin were very enter- taining indeed. Unfortunately we cannot secure the names of the Juvenile reciters, but their eflorts were a. credit to their veers. It was generelly voted the enter- , mums at the union. Little Local Lines EJu‘é'fiE'BéEwEén Sgptember 1 and THE WATCHMAN-WARD‘ER: LINDSAY, ONT; per}, 0! â€"Mrs. E. Burke, Lindsay-st., is visiting friends in Toronto. â€"His_Worship Mayor Smyth and wife ism; ltlondaying on the lakes and at the am . _Rev. Bryce Innes of Bobcaygeon was in town on Friday. â€"Miss Alma Metherell of Rochester is spending her holidays in town. -COnductor Fair of Midland has been transferred to Lindsay. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Sid vav h are spending a couple of weeks at; Stuw gcon Point. --Miss Annie Cunningham of Ops yisited friends in Peberboro last: week. â€"-Mr. Ernie Short; and family of Toronto have been visiting at Inspector Short’ 8. _ â€"Mrs. Alex.’Fla.ck left; on Mdndav morn- mg for}; week 8 Vlsit with friends as St. Catharmes. â€"Miss Minnie Gray is spending her holidays vismng Bowmanvihe friends. â€"Rev. W. G. Clarke, B. A, and wife of VS oodville were in town on Friday. â€"Mrs. Gray and daughter Margaret have returned from a visit. with Mrs. W. Roddy, Cambray. â€"Mr. Bert Parish of Powles’ Corners is one of the new students at the Collegiate Institute this term. -â€"Mr. A. Palen of the local postoflice staff is enjoying a week’s vacation at Toronto and Buffalo. â€"Mrs. Metzer and son Master Arthur, of Rochester, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. Chas. Veitch, Kent-st. â€"Mr. J esee .Perrin has returned from Toroute and W111 resume his boat-building in town. He likes it: better here. â€"Mr. Alex. McDougall of Millwaukee is enjoying a pleasant visit with his relatives and friends in Mariposa. â€"Mrs. John Bryana of the north ward spent a few days in Toronto last week, the guest. of her brother, Mr. ’1‘. Smart. â€"Mr. F. K. Begbie, manager of the waterworks, has recovered the use his knee. after nursing in for three weeks. â€"Mr. R. B. Miller, teacher at No. 8 Emily, was in town yesterday, attending the wedding of his cousin Miss L. Sander- ‘ â€"Rev. E. Roberts returned on Monday from a. two week‘s visit; with his son-in- law, Rev. Cannom, in the Parrv Sound dlel‘iCD. â€"Mr. Frank Shannon leaves next week for New York. Thence he will accompany his uncle, Mr. J. F. Walsh, no bounn Africa. â€"Mr. John O‘Reilly, for many years clerk at Primeau’s, 11113 given up that position, and entereer. J. R. Shannon’s liquor store â€"Mr. Bernard Stewart of Rochester called on Monday on his way back from a pleasant holiday with his brother’s at Bobcaygeon. â€"-Mr. Alf. Ritchie of Thornloe, Temis- camingue district, who has been spending a. few days with friends in town, returned home yesterday. â€"Rev. W. McKay of Norval, accom- panied by his wife, will spend a couple of weeks uisitin Mrs. McKay’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. . Lytle. --Mr. Fremont Crandell left on Monday to resume his duties with McKenzie and Mann on the construction of their new railway across the west. â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Plggott, G.T.R. despatcher at Barrie, and his wife are in town, attending the funeral of Mrs. Bate, Mrs. Piggott's mother. â€"Miss Bessie Campion of Port Hope, who has been spending a couple of weeks with friends in town and on the szartha. lakes, returned home Tuesday. -â€"â€"Mr. Howard S. Porter, manager art goods department Henry Birks 8: Son, Montreal, spent a few days of last week in town with his parents, returning Monday. â€"Mr. Geo. Williams, late of the Flavelle Milling 00., left on Friday night for Dela- goa Bay. South Africa. A number of the boys saw him away at the station and all wish him success. if â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Carter, Ottawa, who have been spending the past. couple of months with relatives and friends at Msnilla and in Lindsay, returned to the Capitol city last week. --- n g. â€"Mrs. J. W. McCracken of Meaford hes ' been visiting her parents, Rev. E. anu ‘ Mrs. Roberts of Victoria-ave. for a month. Last week Mr. MoCraoken came down for a few days. They left for home at the end of the week. â€"â€"On Monday morning Miss Neelands, B.A., reached town, after a residence of more than a year in Germany. On her way home she visited Paris and London. Miss Neelands looks unusually well. She will next week re-join the teaching stafl' of St. Margaret's stafi', Toronto. and take 1 charge of the department of Modern Lan- guag‘as guugca. â€"On Wednesday morning of last week, Miss Allen of Arkansas City. Kansas, who was visiting her aunt Mrs. Thos. Brady, received a telegram calling her home on account of the serious illness of her mother, sister of Mr. Geo. McHuch, AL. A..-‘ ‘m:n and 1‘ wvvuua, ........ LII! M.P. She left on the first train and shortly afterwards news came of her mother's death. -Mr. John Lewis of Verulam, who has been visitin friends and acquaintances across the order for the past month, returned home on Thursday last. His time was principally spent between. Buffalo and Pike, near the famous Genesee Valley, where mixed farming is the order of the day. Dairying and fruit growing are the ‘principal features. ‘ â€"â€"On Saturday afternoon a party consist- ing of Mrs. W. Sloan, her sister Mrs. W. Henderson, Miss L. Smith and Miss M. A. Sailes of Little Britain, Miss Black of Worcester, Mass., Miss Alma Metherell. of Rochester, and Mrs. (Ald.) Here of town were on board the Crandeila on her . trip to Boboaygeon. Miss Black is a grad- uate of Worcester hospital and is now on aholiday. She will spend a week with Mrs. Sloan, with whom she was an hOSpital student. The remainder of a six weeks‘ rest will be spent at her home in Kingston. Miss Black is associated in her work with Miss C. L. Metherell, formerly of Little Britain, and also a practising graduate of the Worcester institution. On Wednesday, Aug. 26th, Nellie, daugh- ter of Mr. W. Slater, Fenelon Falls. and Mr. J. F. Varcoe of Midland were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. P. Steel in the Methodist church. Onlv a few intimate friends were present. The bride was attended by her sister Maud, and Mr. Delbert Barr was best man. After the wedding a dainty repast was served at Mr. Slater’s. Afterwards the bride and groom left for a honey-moon trip before going: to their home at Midland. .VIany friends extend best wishes. KENNEDY-SANDERSON. Mr. Joshua Kennedy of Dunsford, and Miss Lillie May Sanderson of Omemee, were married by Rev. A. J. Strike, at the Queen-st. parsonage yesterday afternoon. The bride was dressed in a travelling suit of grey, carried white asters and sweet peas and was supported by her cousin Miss Mabel Miller, of Omem- e. dressed in white organdie. Mr. Fred Sandy of Omemee, cousin of the groom was best man. Supper was served by Mrs. W. Miller at the east ward, the bride’s aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left on meme-min fir Toronto and other , _I_L_ Personals VARCOEâ€"SLATER. Hymeneal. MRS. JOHN BATE The subject of this sketch was born in Bucklin-Brewer, Devon, England. nearly 65 years ago. She was a daughter of Mr. John Bate and with her parents came to Picton N.S., when very young. From there the family moved to Brighton Out. At the age of 21 she was married to Mr. John Bate who now mourns her loss. They lived in Port Hope for 15 years. Part of that time Mr. Bate was engaged in the grocery and. baking business. Afterwards they came to Lindsay and established what is now the oldest baking business in town. FRIDAY, SEPT. 7TEâ€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, farm stock and implements. the property of Mr. Hector McDougall, Sale at one o’clock, on the premises, lot 1, con. 3, Mariposa, and without reserve. About two months ago Mrs. Bate was taken quite ill with stomach trouble and heart weakness. She recovered enough to go to_B3_rr§\e_ on a yisit to her daughter Mrs. J. W. Pigszott but a week ago sufier- ed a stroke of paralysis. On Monday niget she was brought home in a very low condition and died on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Fulford of Port Hope and Mr. J as. Bate of Mason City Iowa, are sister and brother of Mrs. Bate. Six children survive her. They are Messrs. John, Jasper, Alfred and Robret [Bate and Miss Annie Bate of this town and Mrs. J. W. Piggott of Barrie. Deceased was a life long member ofthe Methodist church in Which her father was a local preacher. â€"The Woodville fair this year promises to be the best effort the Eldon Association has ever made. It is the thirty-ninth attempt, so what experience may teach, ought to be pretty well embodied in the exhibition of 1900. As at all fairs now, speeding in the ring is being made a strong attraction at Woodville. Heavy purses are offered and some fast animals have been booked. The general features of the fair have been given attention by the directors, and revised to harmonize with modern methods. The baby show will be a novel attraction. Mr. B. J. Gough, who gives this feature a good deal of encourageâ€" ment, has offered a prize of $10 in cash for the finest exhibit of the species youngster under a year old. Dates of fair: Thursday and Friday, 13th and 14th Sept. Highest. . . ..... . ....... 88. 50 Sunday Lowest .......... .. ...... 58.20 Thursday Warmest day, mean of. . ..78.15 Sunday Coldest “ “ 7o 05 Wednesday The week “ ...73 15 The Weather [From the Linduy Observatory] Report for week ending Saturday night September Ist, 1900. PRECIPITATIONS IN INCHES. Greatest rain fall in one day 0.17. Rain fell on I day Total rain fall 0.17 The Central. at Lindsay, Sept. 20-22. Industrial Fair, Toronto, Aug. 27 to Se t. 8. art Perry, Sept. 12-14. West Durham, Bowmanville, Sgt. 13-14. ‘ sligrth Victoria, Victoria Ro , Sept. 1 ' u Central, Peterboro, Sept. 18-20. Somerville, Cobooonk, Oct. 2nd. Thorah, Beaverton, Oct. 45. Laxton and Digby. at N orland, Wednes- day, Sept. 29th. gamerville, at Coboconk, Tuesday, Oct. 2n . Eldon, Woodvme, Sept. 13, 14. 9Ontario and Durham, Whitby, Sept. 17- ‘1 . North Ontario, Uxbridge, Sept. 25-26. Brock, Sunderland, Sept. 27-28 Yernlam, Bogcaygeon, Sept. 28 29 The Ganada Permanent and Western \Ganada. Mortgage corporation Money to loan at very lowest rates, at any time, and terms to suit borrower. The Cor- on most advantageous terms. Private funds it preferred. Verulam, bobcaygeon. Se t. 28 2! Cartwri ght. Blackstock, ct. 2-3 East Durhrm, Millbrook, Oct. 4-" -o Milhurn’s Heart and Nerve Pills are just what every weak, nervous, run-down woman needs to make her strong and well. They cure those feelings of smothering and sinking that come on at times, make the heart beat strong and regular, give sweet, refreshing sleep and banish head- aches and nervousness. They infuse new life and energy into dispirited, health-shat- - A A LL:-.‘r 44‘s-- nu: auu sun». 5] ........ tered women, who have come to think there is no cure for thin}. ' A,,_‘ ~__â€"._L .g. II no CHIC IUI Lu' u.- Read the woLds of encouragement in this letter from Mrs. Thos. Sommars, Clif- ton, New‘L_911_don,rP..E.I. - -.-...â€" n-¢:f\'1§ nnn- LU“, L‘s." uv....v--, _ “ Last fall I was in a very serious con- dition suffering from nervousness and weakness, I got so bad at last that I could hardly move around, and despaired of ever getting well. Seeing Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills highly recommended for such conditions I purchased a. box. _ _ . . s , 1AA1‘ -t 2‘- T ARI11A afiefore I. had taken half of it 1 coma notice an improvement in my condition and when I had used two boxes I was com- pletely cured. “ It was wonderful how these pills tool: away that dreadful feeling of nervousness and gave me strength. r “I recommended them to my neigh- bor who was troubled with nervousness, andthey cured her, too. We all think there . . - nnll.-.....'- ”and and 7 MILBURN HEART¢~3NERvfi PILIES . ,1 . HOPKINS, Agt. at Lindsay dthcy cured her, too. We all think were nothjgg equal to Milbum’s Heart :34 List of Fall Fairs Sale Register Eldon Fair TEMPERATURE. Obituary THOMAS BEALL. . HOPKINS. Barrister, Lindsay fialii‘of it I could -,..B\:.... G. H. HOPKINS, Barrister, Etc. Yaluable Properties for Sale ”5â€"1353: viaâ€"1513.7 viréet 3f Albfl’t street, fr'o'mingâ€"on Colborne street. 5% acres; large bxick cottage; Hopk- kim homest-w'az. lâ€"North half lot 11, north of Welli ton street, fronting on Cambridge street, twofistore _brick[honse and brick veneered cottagg. _ __ _ _ _ mq;‘ - 3â€"8. é of S. 4; 14, south of Bond street. fronting on Victoria Avenue. comfortable frame cottage. ‘ 4â€"North halt lot 6, north of Francxs street, brick house, frame stables, known as McKibbin property. SOUTH WARD lâ€"The east part lot 19, north Melbourne street west, 25 feet frontage, small frame htuse. 2â€"Lot 4, west of Water street. about half an acre, small frame house. I. 3â€"Lot 22, south of Russell street, frame house. 4â€"E. pt. lot 8, north Russell street, 72 feet {rentâ€" age, rough-east house and frame stable. 5â€"Lota 7 and 8 east of Simcce street 6â€"N. :1: of S. f and S. a} of N. 1:104: 10, north 0! Russell. Ironting on Cambridge Street, known; as Daly terrace, consisting: of 5 houses. n nun, 1n+ “N” ahnnt G any-pa near the railwnv 7â€"Park 1 t “ ” ‘ station. 0 N about 6 acres, near the radwny lâ€"Lot 12, west of St. Patrick street and east of Crandeu street, one-fourth of an acre, more or iem, comfortable frame house and stab e. 1â€"East quarter lot 22, 2nd concession, 50 acres. on Oakwood road, two miles from Lindsay. 2â€"8“ half lot 22, 31d concession, containing 100 acres, 60 acres cleared, good frame barn, two miles from Lindsay. 3â€"Lot No.26. inthe 11th concession, 118 acres, more or less, frame house and barn, about six miles from Lindsay. 4â€"West. 1131! lot 10, 3rd mm, W qr. lot 9. con. 3, 160 acres. knownns Mahony tarm_ A-n AW “v-vâ€" _- 7 Bâ€"Lotd _13 and 14. in the 11th 0011., 236 acres, known as Jordan 1mm. lâ€"South West quarter lot 3. 6th 0011., 50 acts known as the Reynolds farm. 2â€"East he]! lot 16, 9th con., 100 acres. and north half broken lot. 16, 8th con., known as the P. O’Leery farm. 3â€" North halt lot 4, llth com, 100 acres. TOWNSHIP OF VEBULAM lâ€"The mt half lot 13, let com, 100 acres, nee Stm'goon Point. Zâ€"Easthall lot 7, 3rd com, 100 acres, known as McCullun farm. 3â€"Somh half lot 8, 3rd oon., 100 acres, known as McCullun farm. 1â€"Weat halt lot 9, 6th com, 100 acres, known at Wright 132111.101; house, tame burn, stone touudntion 2â€"North half lot 14. 4th 0011., 100 acres, wood 10%. sâ€"Eut halt lot 7. 4th 0011., 100 acres. about two miles from Lorneville. 4â€"South west quarter lot 7 and North we“ quarter lot 6, in 7th con., 100 acres, known as Cameron fun. TOWNSHIP OF HANVERS. 1â€"South hult 02 South halflot 21. 12th 0021., 50 sores, small house and ham. 1 TOWNSHIP or LAXTON l 1â€"Weat half of lot 9, 3rd con. TOWNSHIP OF FENEIJON 1â€"Wat In]! lot 7 and west halt lot 8. in the 111:]: com, 107 acres on Spurgeon lake. opposite Sturgeon Point, known as lelock farm. TOWNSHIP OF MABIPOSA 1â€"South half of north halt lot 1, con. 7, 50 scam, known as Edmds’ farm. 2â€"West hall of north hall lot 21, Int con., sné west half of north 1111! lot 22, Int. 0011.. 100 acres, weat half of norm knowu an MA! fum- TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE 1â€"South halt lot 15, in 13th con., 100 acres, known as Pogue tum. . 2â€"mt No. 10, m the 8th com, 200 acres known as the Radium. to suit purchasers. Make spplleations early, properties must be sold and barguns may be TANBARK 2; HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR TANBARK, HIDES, SHEEP- SKINS AND TALLOW. Leather and Findings, Plastering Hair, etc., for Sale. The R. M. BEAL Leather Go. "OWN 0F LINDSAYâ€"NORTH WARD Ofiiceâ€"Lisle’s Old Stand, 97 William-st. Lindsay, Ont. Tannery, Logic-st.â€"35~3. I men‘ New Lines Scribb‘ers and Exercise ...Books Soldiers of the Queen Scribblers Sbrathcona. Hort-e Ballvim'z Round the Flag “ Khaki Exercise Books - Our Bobs. “ - - Victorian Era. “ - and a full assortment of MI the neces- saries of the schml room. 8‘8‘8‘8‘8‘8‘ and day. PUUUBY and SALMON Fish Salesman, 135 Billingsgate Market, Lonflon, EC , England, GEO. A. LITTLE Poultry, Prairie Hens, Salmon Country Schools Open Aug. 20th BANKERS REFERENCE : London and Sgut'h Western Bmk, Fens! 7 - 1-â€" 15..-]-..4 G. A. LITTLE, GEO. GOPPfiRD SON Book and Stationery Store, OPP. POST OFFICE TOWNSHIP OF EMILY TOWNSHIP OF ELDON TOWNSHIP OF OPS F. BROAD, EAST WARD VETERINARY SURGEON solicit the aver of your consigments of TERMS G. H. HOPKINS, Lindsay