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CAMBRAY ‘ A very pleasant evening was spent by the many friends of Rev. I. A. Mc- Kenzie at his home last: Monday even- ing, it being the eve of his” depagture from Cambray. .The chief fedtn‘ré’ of the evening was: the presentataon of, ton. His many old friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Mnirhead has secured his pension for services rendered to the American army during the civil war. He has already re- ceived nearly $1000 as back pension, which with the expected bounty mOney and $12 monthly pension will place him on easy street. Mr. Geo. Muirhead, one of our most popular old time residents, paid as a. flying visit on Saturday last. and left Tuesday for his new home at Harrisâ€" Mr. Joe eph Lytle of Victoria Road and Miss Marietta. McGil‘ of this place were married Wednesday 18'h inst ,at '7 30, at the residence of the bride’s parents. A large number of guests were present. Many friends in this vicinity wiil wish the young coup- le happiness and prosperity. Six cups and saucers for 250. Lennon’s Auction Mart, LindSay, The annual anniversary services in connection with the Methodist church will be held on Sunday next, Oct. 22nd. A grand fowl dinner and enter tainment will be given on the following evening, Monday Oct. 23rd. A capital time is expected. Victoria Road and administered the sacrament of confirmation to forty children and adults. His Lordship preached able and useful sermons at the three services, which were very largely attended, and congratulated the children on their efficiency in the christian doctrine. High mass was sung by the pastor Rev. J. Sweeney and a choir from Lindsay attended, rendering very fine music. Rev. Father Devlin, a. Jesuit priest of‘ Loyola College, Montreal, will openl a mission here on Sunday, :2an Oct. The missiOn Will close on the following Sunday, Oct. ‘295h. Everybody will he made welctme. The annfial anniversary services and fowl dinner in connection with the Methodist church at this place will take place on Sunday and Monday, VICTORIA ROAD On Sunday, 8th inst, His LOrdahip Rb. Rev. R. O‘Connor, D. D., Bishop of Peterborough, waited the parish of at. 29th and 30th. Full particulars later on. FLEETWOOD Ten bars good laundry soap for 250. at Lennon’s Auction Mart. Lindsay. LITTLE BRITAIN Good brooms for ten cents each, at Lennon’s Auction Mart, Lindsay. Dr. Neelands. dentist, will be at J ankins’ hotel on Tuesday, Och. 24th. Remember the date and call early. We have just received a large consignment of Rubbers, to be sold at old prices This is the place to save money. Come and inspect our stock and learn our prices. Robinson 81 [wt {OUR COBRESPONDENTS It is made of substantxal material and is elegant in fit and finish. You save money when you buy it, but not only that, you heip your strength, your patience, your feet, and, of course, your comfort. Wear it and prove these claims. [BUNUMY and L‘UMFUHTM 74 Kent-5L, 2 doors west A. Campbell’s Are combined with great ad- vantage to the buyer of our $2 Shoe for Men and Women ..RUBBERS.. LETTERS FROM JANE T VILLE Rev. Dr. Cade of Millbrook will deliver a patriotic lecture in the Cambridge-st. Methoiist church to-niaht. His subject is: “Britain: her Might, Majesty and Mission.” The doctor is an eloquent and forcelful speaker and is at his best ina subject like this. The lecture’ls 'under the. «nannies 015- the Ladies’ Aid: ‘Silyer onl‘ lecgicn at the door. :1 Mrs. Klean and her husband Rev. 0. Klesn are on their return from spending the summer in Germany. Mrs. Klean spent. a few days with her parents here before leaving for her home in Germama, Muskoks. Before her marriage Mrs. Klean was one of Fenelon Fallu’ most popular and be- loved }oung ladies. and her many friends wish her every happiness and prosperity in her new home. About eleven p. m. on Sunday the fire alarm was sounded, and the small residence of Mrs. Sullivan at the east of the village was completely destroy- ed. The house was unoccupied at the time and the cause of the fire is un known. About eight on Monday evening another summons was heard and the village, male and female, turn- ed out to view a burning swamp. Some ten members of Rev. Father O’Lea:y’s congregation received the rite of confirmation at the hands of Bishop O’Connor of Peterboro, here on Sunday last. The church of St. Aloysiya was nlled to witness the ceremony. Miss McMillan, who occupies a posi- tion in Messrs..VV. Burgoyne «S; Co’s. stare here, had the misfortune to sprain her ankle on Monday. and is 30 present a. prisoner to the house. where everything is being done for her com- fort. Buy ycur furniture and house- furnishings at Lennon’s Auction Mart. Lindsay. Miss Minnie Bellingbam came home last week from Montreal on account of the dangerous illness of her mother. The annual anniversary services of the Methodiat church here will take place on Oct. 22nd and 23rd. Special features are being prepared and there will on doubt be the usual large turn- out. A large number of citizens availed themselves of the excursion to Midland and Bracebridge on Friday and Satur- day, returning on Monday. The induction of the Rev. R. C. H. S'nclair, who has been called to the pastorate of St. Andrews’ church here: will take place in that same church on Thursday, Oct. 26th, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin returned on Friday from New York, whence they had gone‘a week previous to meet their daughter. About: a. dozen persons drove to Lindsay last Saturday to bear Dan Godfrey’s band. FENELON FALLS Mrs. D. Gould spent a few days last week in Iindsay with her sister Mrs H. J. Lytle. Mr. G. Jordan of Rossland, B. C , is the guest of his father Mr. Wm Jordan, 81'. ed of us, but we trust that all our short-comings will be obliterated from your memory and you will remember us as true and sincere friends. God 3 moves in a mysterious way, and we do not now understand why we are called upon to pass through this ordeal, we do not see the silver lining to the cloud passmg over us, but we do know that our Heavenly Father makes no‘ errors, and that if we put our trust in Him all will be well. And now be- fore we part we ask you to accept this purse as a. slight token of our esteem for you and your estimable wife, not for its intrinsic value but for the spirit in which i t is given. Signed on behalf of your friends. MISS MARY IRWIN. MRS. H. REAZIN’ J OHN Inwxx, JOHN DEYELL. You can get 812: good knives and forks for 60c. at Lennon’s Auction Mart, Lindsay. Every other line 0f goods just as cheap. ‘ son, the purse being presented by, Miss Mary Irwin. DEAR Mn. Mc- Knnzm, â€"-It is with sincere regret ithat we, your friends of Cambray, Frealize that you and Mrs. McKenzie are about to depart from our midst We feel that during the four years you have been with us you have labored amongst us diligently and faithfnly, 31-1 ways ready and willing to help the weak and discouraged, always a sym- pathizing friend to those in sorrow and adversity. We are conscious that we in many instances have fallen short of Our duty, that we have not at all times given you the assistance requir} uipn‘rse containing about $25, accom- panied by the following address which was read by Mr. R. A._ Hutchi- A Lecture To night Potatoes per bus . . . . .' ... ... 0 30 50 MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. ChiCanS, per Pair. 0 a on. o o o 0 35 to 045 Ducks, per I)aur......:.... 0 45 to 060 Geese,porl ........ .... 0061:0007 Butterper fb............- 017(200 20 Atgga,perdozen........... 013%!) 14‘ Purkeys put fi)............ 0 09 too 10" Lamb. per [bf-coqotolpoo' OOBtOOOO Hugs live weight pe': .L cm!" 0.00 (:04 00 BUCkWheatoonoooooooooOOI Barley, per bushel. ...r.... Rye-ODOQOOOOOOIOOOoIOCO oat'oooo090000.00Qooouoo.g, Peas,small...... .....,-... Peas, MnmmlBBOOOCODOOOO {)038, BIOCHHHHHH... Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . Fyfe Wheat do do... . . . . Spring do do . . . . Goose do do. . . .. OOARSE GRAIN. Bjaokeye peas. . . . Cows. each .............. 25700 to 45 00 Calves, each ............. 2 00 to 7 00 HOGS Choice hogs, per owt ..... 4 12% to 4 373 Light hogs, per cwt ...... 4 00 to 4 00 Heavy hogs, per cm; ..... 4 00 to 4 00 SHEEP AN D LAM BS Ewes, per cwc ........... $3 00 to 3 4O Lambs, per cwt ........... 3 30 to 3 75 Bucks, per cwt .......... . .2 25 to 2 7 5 MILKERS AND CALVES Shippers, per 0%.. ....... $4 12%? t5 4 90 Butcher, choice do ........ 3 60 7:0 4 00 Butcher. medium to good...3 25 to 3 50 Butcher, inferior .......... 2 25 to 2 75 Stockers, per cwt... ....... 2 25 to 3 25 BROADâ€"In Lindsay, on Thursday, Oct. 12th, William James Broad. infant Son of Dr. W. 1". Bread, aged 2 months. HORN~In Lindsay. on Saturday, Oct. 14th, Mrs. Catherine Horn, relict of the late Alex. Horn, an, aged 72 years. FORD-On Sept. 220d, 1899, at Swan River Valley, Manitoba. in the 76 year of his age. John Gray Ford, after a short ill- ness of paralysis. Formerly of Little Britain. WALDEN. â€" In Ops, on Saturday. October 14, 1899, John Walden, aged 72 Years. FITZPATRICKâ€"Ml'RPHYâ€" On Tuesday morning, Oct. 17th, at St. Mary's church, by Rev. P. I). Laurent, Mr. Henry Fitz- patrick of.0ps and Miss Julia Murphy of Lindsay. BROADâ€"Ross-At the residence of the bride's mother, “Balsam Grove" Thor-ah, on ’luesday, Oct. 10th, by Rev. J. K. Mac. donald, Henry Broad, student. Knox Col~ loge, Toronto, to Miss Isabella Ross, re- turned missionary from Mhow, India. TANGNEY.â€"In Lindsay, on Sept. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tangney. a daughter. LANSHELD-At Fenelon Falis on Satur- day, Oct. 7th, the wife of Mr. Edward Lansfleld of a daughter. BURLEYâ€"In the township of verulam on Wednesday, Oct. 4, the wife of Mr Geo. Barley fa dauchtcr. WALKERâ€"In the township of Verulam on Wednesday, Oct. 4th, the wife of Mr. J acob Walker of a. son. SHANKLANDâ€"ln the township of Somer- ville on Tuesday, Oct 3rd, the wife of Mr. Thos. Shankland of a daughter. MRS. CATHERINE ANN HORN On the 14th inst. Mrs. Catherine A. Horn, relict of the late Alexander Horn, passed away Deceased had been in failing health for some time, more especially since the death of her husband, but it was only during the three weeks before she died her illness took an acute form. Mrs. Horn's maiden name was Westovcr. She was born in Alloa, Scotland, 72 years ago- In the early fifties she came to this Sountry with her husband and one child. For more than 40 years she was the faithful sharer of the fortunes of her husband as narrated in these columns at his death some nine months ago. Mrs. Horn was a woman of retiring disposition who bore both sorrow and suffering with little sign of their poignancy. The funeral to River side on Monday was largely attended. â€"While shovelling wheat in the 10,000 bushel elevator of the Tillson Milling Company Tuesday afternoon, at Tileon- burg, Ont, Guthrie Atkinson, a 16-year- old lad, was smothered to death. He descended a wire ladder to the wheat bin to shox el the grain down through a chute to a. waggon, and in some way fell into the wheat: A hole was cut in the bottom of the bin and the grain drawn off, but when found Avkinson was quite dead. He was the sole support of his widowed mother. Toronto L years. He was a retired Anglican clergy, man, and in the church he had held several responsible positions. He was an Englishman and a son of the celebrated composer. Umjie Clementi. He came to Canada in 1895, and settled in Peterboro. In 1863 he was chosen rector of Lakeflele, where he remained 11 years. He after, wards became rector of Lindsay. For a number of years he had lived retired in Peterborough. He was an active member of the Masonic body and had held many positions ofhigh honor in the craft. The interment took place with Masonic honors. On Tuesday the death occurred of One of Peterborough’s oldest residents, Rev. Vincent Clementi B. A, at; the age of 87 Rev. V. Clementi of Peterboro Dead The Lindsay Markets VEGETABLES. Marriages ive Stock Market CATTLE. Obituary Died Born ~022588 445255 000000 wmwmmmmm m%m%mmwm 00000000 50 58 00 Hay,perton ...... 600m 700 Honeypot lb ....... . 006w006 Cream per qt ........... 0 10 to 0 20 Sage per bunch .......... 0 05 to 0 05 Lard per lb ............... 09 to 0 l5 Straw per load ........... 1 50 to 1 7O Beef ........... Farmera’ Hams per lb. .V.V. . Hidesâ€"Beef. . . . . . . ...... 3"- Sutclifie song; L gnaw sum-umznnw a lawzazmm ""': LINDSAY. our. " CASH 76 and 78 Kent-st. Lindsay ONE PRXCE flié‘Ji‘iSM'dEIIW‘WEllifiiifi‘fliflnllméfiflHEIR3;1?:~‘:4;£EZ?.~;;L 2'2 ud. Lace Curtainsa WWWWWWWW WWWWUMIW’ WFFXWb) I: 3' We can’t tell you ALL ABOUT OUR HOUSEFURNISHINGS DEPART- MENT here. Only space for the TRADE MAKERS mentioned below. Truiy ONE RESULT OF CASH and ONE PRICE TO ALL. This department is LO;\.DED WITH SELLERS IN EVERY LINE. WE HAD TO GO LONG DIS TANQES TO GET SOME OF THEM, yet it’s to our advantage to get them FOR OUR CUSTOMERS. IT’S MONEY IN OUR CUSTOMERS’ POCKETS. HELPING YOU TO SAVE MONEY IS HELPING US. Extva wide and beautiful pat- terns, taped all around, 250. Pair man flu!“ GENERAL ..Housefurnishings.. xuâ€"uwmmmflmml'm WWMMUWWWW NW ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ .SUTCLIFFE SCANS ......... 8 SPECIA 500 201 560 mmm mmm 4.58 Subscribe for Watchni; l “u m was: (en 'ears $011213? and only say that Doan’s xdney ills are th 1 remarkable. kidney Cure. and in addit 11 the best tome I ever took." Luxu- “ I 11qu been a sufferer with kidne trout: and pamâ€"m the small of my back. mag in b0‘ sides. I also had a great deal of neuralgia pa‘ in my temples. and was subject to dizzy spell “ I felt txred and worn out mostof the time. “ Since takip Dpan's Kidney Pills. I hav had no pam elt erm “3 back or sides. The have removed the’neur gia pain from my hem also the tired feeligg. . N T €..a1.-4. 1---. said? help a. farmer to work and keep his health â€"â€"take the ache and pain out of his back and give him strength and vigor. Mr. Isaiah \Villmot, a retired farmer living at 138 Elizabeth St. Barrie, Ont., nah‘l o DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Hard- working Adam Block Ken: street Agent for - - MONEY TO LOAN on Mortgage at Lowest;Rates. Notes Discounted. immeagfiurmms we oeen a sufferer with kidne trouble nflin the small of my back. an in bogh I also had a great deal of neuralgia pam emples. and was subject to dizzy spells. pt txred and worn out most of the time. :e takin Dpan's Kidney Pills. I have pain eit er m m packpz: sides. They [11(‘VM fhg'ng..-- __ e, Liver Pm; cu Pa Constipatlcn. Money and Insurance. Compare them with others at $5 Full length, are reversibie, long fringe. new colorings, some not shown before. but we mll sell them while they last at ...... $3.95 The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada. The Scottish Union and Nation- al (Fire.) The Union Assurance Society of London (Fire.) All exceptionally strong Com- panics. Long hours ofhard, never- cnding work makes Kidney Trouble a common com- plaint on the farm. Pain- ful, weak or lame backs and Urinary Disorders are too frequent. T3!!! armcrs. .-Wa.rder most éfleverslfilé mamas... OPPOSITE THE BENSON H4 All Kinds of Feathers Bedroom Sets, Springs \IattrasS: Chairs. Tables, Lounge.“ 53"; and Stovepipes Crocken Ga ware and Tinware. {or Will trade you new furniture of old furniture. A“ “misc ht second-hand iurniture bong atUCDOOO LENNON}; NEW flND SEGOND-HMD FURNITURE 4 Spools thread... . .3. 4-bladed pocket kniic.. I claw-hammer ....... 42 clothes pins ...... Big tin pail ........ Big dish pan ....... I hand lamp ........ Tea pots ........... Egg heaters ........ onoms ............... Brushes from .......... 10 bars soap ............ 3 boxes shoe blacking. . . A good whip ........... 6 knives and forks. . . . .. 6 cups and 6 saucers. . . . Clothes baskets ......... Clothes lines ........... 5 Goods LENNGNS x yard wide and all this season’s dsigns and Colorizgs Price; Est ....ILSO A FULL STOCK OF.... OCTOBER 25C. 1" rd 10c cad! Tlaska, LIN BU GU iies’ ies ’1