The Forfar Directory and Yearbook 1903 - National Library of Scotland
The Forfar Directory and Yearbook 1903 - National Library of Scotland
The Forfar Directory and Yearbook 1903 - National Library of Scotland
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FORFAR PUBLIC LIBRARY<br />
IL©CA!L C@ILlLiCTrO@IMI<br />
Presented by<br />
No.
ANGUS - CULTURAL SERVICES<br />
3 8046 00947 108 6<br />
21 DAYS ALLOWED FOR<br />
READING THIS BOOK.<br />
Overdue Books Charged at<br />
Ip per Day.<br />
no?)
Digitized by the Internet Archive<br />
in 2010 with funding from<br />
<strong>National</strong> <strong>Library</strong> <strong>of</strong> Scotl<strong>and</strong><br />
http://www.archive.org/details/forfardirectoryy<strong>1903</strong>unse
THE<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY<br />
^x^. AND YEAR BOOK .KS>.<br />
FOR<br />
<strong>1903</strong> <strong>1903</strong><br />
CONTAINING<br />
LIST OF THE HOUSEHOLDERS OF THE BURGH,<br />
DIRECTORY OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS,<br />
LIST OF PUBLIC BOARDS, SOCIETIES,<br />
ETC. ETC. ETC.<br />
ALSO, ^ ^ .———-i-<br />
LIST OF FARMERS AND OTHERS IN THE ADJOINING PARISHES,<br />
F-R a:"V\ro:E^E3src:Ki_<br />
FORFAR<br />
PRINTED & PUBLISHED BY W. SHEPHERD, CASTLE STREET.<br />
1902.<br />
:
a«i£:^-*u.;5=
Angling Club<br />
Bakers' Society ...<br />
Bank Offices<br />
Bible Society<br />
Blind, Mission to the<br />
Bowling Clubs ...<br />
Building Societies<br />
Burgh Funds<br />
Cage Bird Association<br />
Celtic Society<br />
Charity Mortifications<br />
Children's Church<br />
Children's League <strong>of</strong> Pity<br />
Christian Association, Young Men's<br />
Do. do., Young Women<br />
Churches<br />
Church Services, &c.<br />
Coal Societies<br />
Conservative Association<br />
Courts :<br />
—<br />
Burgh...<br />
Licensing, Burgh<br />
Police...<br />
Valuation Appeal<br />
Cricket Club<br />
Curling Association, Angus<br />
Curling Club<br />
Cycling Club<br />
Edinburgh Angus Club<br />
Educational Institutions<br />
Educational Trust<br />
Factory Workers' Union<br />
Farmers in District<br />
Fiars Prices<br />
Field Club<br />
Flower Mission ...<br />
Football Clubs<br />
Foresters, Ancient Order <strong>of</strong><br />
Golf Clubs<br />
Halls ...<br />
Holidays<br />
Horticultural Improvement Society<br />
Horticultural Society<br />
Householders, Female<br />
CONTENTS.<br />
Page<br />
66<br />
68<br />
6i<br />
63<br />
63<br />
66<br />
68<br />
58<br />
67<br />
68<br />
59<br />
64<br />
68<br />
62<br />
s 62<br />
61<br />
63-64<br />
66<br />
63<br />
59<br />
59<br />
59<br />
59<br />
67<br />
67<br />
67<br />
68<br />
65<br />
60<br />
60<br />
68<br />
53-57<br />
76<br />
63<br />
62<br />
67<br />
65<br />
67<br />
62<br />
76<br />
65<br />
65<br />
37-51<br />
—<br />
Householders, Male ... ...<br />
Page<br />
5-63<br />
Infirmary .. ... ... 61<br />
Instrumental B<strong>and</strong> ... ... 62<br />
Joiners' Association ... ... 68<br />
Justices <strong>of</strong> the Peace (<strong>Forfar</strong>) ... 59<br />
<strong>Library</strong>, Public ... ... ... 61<br />
Liberal <strong>and</strong> Radical Association ... 63<br />
Literary Institute ...<br />
Magistrates <strong>and</strong> Town Council<br />
...<br />
...<br />
63<br />
58<br />
Masonic Lodges... ... ... 66<br />
Musical Societies ... ... 62<br />
Nursing Association<br />
Oddfellows' Lodge<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
64<br />
66<br />
Parish Council ... ... ... 61<br />
Plate Glass Association ... .. 65<br />
Post Office ... ... ... 51-52<br />
Poultry Association ... ... 67<br />
Prevention <strong>of</strong> Cruelty to Animals,<br />
Society for ... ... .. 68<br />
Prevention <strong>of</strong> Cruelty to Children,<br />
Society for ... ... ... 68<br />
Quoiting Club ... ... ... 68<br />
Reading Rooms... ... ... 62<br />
Registrar's Office ... ... 60<br />
Removal Terms ...<br />
Salvation Army ...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
76<br />
64<br />
Saving Associations<br />
Savings Bank ..<br />
School Boards<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
65<br />
61<br />
:<br />
Burgh ... ... ... 60<br />
L<strong>and</strong>ward ... ... ... 60<br />
Scottish Girls' Friendly Society ... 64<br />
Session Clerks ... ... ... 61<br />
Shepherds, Loyal Ancient ... 65<br />
Shopkeepers' Association<br />
Swimming Club... ...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
66<br />
68<br />
Templar Lodges ...<br />
Town Council Committees<br />
Tract Society ... ...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
64<br />
59<br />
62<br />
Trades <strong>and</strong> Pr<strong>of</strong>essions ... ... 69-76<br />
Typographical Society ... ... 67<br />
Unionist Club ... ... ... 68<br />
Volunteers ... ... ... 62<br />
Yearly Societies ... ... ... 66<br />
Almanac for <strong>1903</strong> (32 ) pp. inserted between Pages 76 <strong>and</strong> 109.
yuM'<br />
I"<br />
ivF<br />
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.<br />
«fl%bel, John R., & Co., Chemists<br />
^damson, W., Grocer ..<br />
..<br />
..<br />
Page<br />
133<br />
162<br />
*A.ndrew, William, Tobacconist, etc.<br />
*^rnot, C., & Son, Nurserymen, etc.<br />
^^rnot, James M., Ironmonger .<br />
Ballingall, R., Cycle Maker . .<br />
•Barclay, Thomas, & Son, Painters<br />
.<br />
..<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
123<br />
135<br />
127<br />
141<br />
123<br />
8ell, Mrs, Draper, etc. .<br />
. 126<br />
-io'^th, D. P., Tailor .. ..<br />
jrf^ruce & Robbie, Seedsmen, etc.<br />
Bruce, M. A., Hatter . . ..<br />
..<br />
..<br />
..<br />
iii<br />
iii<br />
162<br />
- Call<strong>and</strong>er, W., Draper, etc. .. .. 129<br />
tSook, Charles, Grocer .<br />
. 153<br />
-rfllrow, Miss, Milliner . . 121<br />
.<br />
. .<br />
Qeig^-Gewg^ HF'atTrtt-i .? ' .<br />
•©onald, Henry, Grocer, etc. .<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
n. i ~""'f6.^"<br />
.<br />
142<br />
•©uncan, J. L., Draper .. .. 137<br />
*#)undee Evening Post .. .. 120<br />
Hnnd cp Pf opl sls-j-Qwrnal .11 n<br />
Elder, Thomas, Grocer<br />
^•f'arquharson, Adam, Draper .<br />
Fenton, John M., Station Hotel<br />
^fenwick, D., Dentist ..<br />
•Berguson, Miss, Berlin Wool Repository<br />
•<strong>Forfar</strong> Dispatch<br />
^^orfar Herald<br />
"<strong>Forfar</strong> Review<br />
"Fowler, G. R., Chemist<br />
•French, Dr, Dentist .<br />
•Suthrie, G., Gamedealer, etc. ..<br />
"liHebington, W., Shoemaker<br />
•Henderson, Andrew, Painter .<br />
Hend ry' s. Gr-m^ry S tni: fts_<br />
*#![ood, D., Shoemaker..<br />
^ack, R. D., Grocer ..<br />
•^hnston, John, Chemist<br />
«4Cerr, Charles, Sculptor<br />
ifeerr, James, Slater<br />
jJiCillacky, John, Cycle Maker ..<br />
•taing, D. M., Photographer ..<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, David, Plumber, etc?—i«<br />
•lli^eith, John, Plumber, etc.<br />
**ii^ichtscheidel, John, Royal Hotel<br />
"t,owden, William, Plumber<br />
•^owson. A., & Co., Drapers<br />
••Rlacfarlane, M., Chemist<br />
••Svlackintosh, James, Blacksmith<br />
^^I'Dougall, James, Shoemaker<br />
•M'Kay, Alex., Shoemaker<br />
'iM'Kinnon, J., Tailor<br />
M'Laren, A., Plumber, etc.<br />
^^I'Laren, James, Baker, etc. .<br />
•at'Laren, William, Painter<br />
balgety, Alex. , Draper .<br />
.<br />
.<br />
126, 135:<br />
144:<br />
154<br />
132<br />
130<br />
116<br />
126<br />
124<br />
118<br />
148<br />
"3<br />
143<br />
121<br />
153<br />
127<br />
152<br />
160<br />
110<br />
no<br />
127<br />
138<br />
158<br />
p*«r<br />
117<br />
125<br />
134<br />
134<br />
140<br />
145<br />
151<br />
134<br />
159<br />
131<br />
119<br />
"5<br />
*M 'Nab, Robert, Grocer<br />
' ^!Pt*5*hee, Charles, Painter<br />
^'larshall, R. S., Draper<br />
'•lasterton, David, Plasterer<br />
Ittaxwell, L. & D., Poultry Dealers<br />
IitBywi -W. , P^otograpbeg=.^ -ft<br />
li^filne, W., & Sons, Plumbers, etc.<br />
iiikl<strong>of</strong>fat, William, & Co., Slaters<br />
*TWuir, T., Son, & Patton, Coal Merchants<br />
•^eill, D. W., Music Teacher ..<br />
^Weill, James, Music Teacher .<br />
^iScolson, James, Grocer<br />
^fiven, T. H., Tobacconist<br />
••^gilvie, James, Bootmaker<br />
JiPetrie, Thomas, Temperance Hotel<br />
*f rophet, James, Painter<br />
^Prophet, Mrs, Grocer .<br />
i«ullar. Misses H. & M., Hosiery <strong>and</strong><br />
. .<br />
Underclothing Warehouse . .<br />
ftaansay, J. M.,- Tobaceawist - -<br />
tt"<br />
•ilattray, J. H., Newsagent<br />
HRTeid, Peter, Confectioner 149, i<br />
^(Bitchie & Esplin, Drapers, etc.<br />
^iiobertson, David, Shoemaker . .<br />
j
<strong>The</strong> Want <strong>of</strong> the Day<br />
IS GOOD, SOUND, AND<br />
RELIABLE BOOTS, AND<br />
SHOES, FOR HARD WEAR<br />
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE<br />
YOU, A LARGE SELECTION<br />
OF LADIES' AND GENT.'S<br />
BOOTS FOR AUTUMN AND<br />
WINTER WEAR ARRIVING<br />
DAILY. BOOTS & SHOES<br />
MADE TO MEASURE.<br />
BRING YOUR REPAIRS.<br />
BEST LEATHER USED.<br />
JOHN A. DUNN,<br />
36 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.
'*>JVo shape hut this can please<br />
you/^ oalnty eye."<br />
Jarvls KjirotnerSf<br />
C^ast/e •ot., ^onfa/*.
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Abel, John R.<br />
Adam, Charles<br />
Adam, David<br />
Adam, James<br />
Adam, James<br />
Adam, James<br />
Adam, William<br />
Adams, Henry<br />
Adamson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Adamson, David<br />
Adamson, George<br />
Adamson, George<br />
Adamson, James<br />
Adamson, James Wilson<br />
Adamson, John<br />
Adamson, John Bell<br />
Adamson, John G.<br />
Adamson, Richard<br />
Adamson, Thomas<br />
Adamson, William<br />
Adamson, William<br />
Addison, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Addison, David<br />
Addison, John<br />
Aitkenhead, Chai'les<br />
Aitkenhead, David<br />
Aitkenhead, Stephen<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, David<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, George Paton<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, James L.<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Robert<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Thomas<br />
Allan, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Allan, David<br />
Allan, James<br />
B<br />
MALE HOUSEHOLDERS.<br />
Druggist<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Mason<br />
Gardener<br />
Carter<br />
Tenter<br />
Postman<br />
Shuttle maker<br />
Mason<br />
Builder<br />
Mason<br />
Ploughman<br />
Taxman<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Labourer<br />
Assistant stationer<br />
Spirit dealer<br />
Green keeper<br />
Gardener<br />
Grocer & spirit mer-<br />
Mason [chant<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Clerk<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Surgeon<br />
Solicitor<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dyker<br />
Lapper<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Tenter<br />
1 Sparrowcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
13 Osnaburgh street<br />
16 Wellbraehead<br />
26 Glamis Koad<br />
16 Wellbraehead<br />
184 East High street<br />
33 South street<br />
78 North street<br />
4 Jamieson street<br />
Jamieson street<br />
18 William street<br />
30 South street<br />
52 South street<br />
Broomfield<br />
61 West High street<br />
1 Broader<strong>of</strong>t<br />
67 North street<br />
I Strang street<br />
II Newmonthill<br />
44 West High street<br />
15 Roberts street, North<br />
"27 Nursery Feus<br />
58 Yeaman street<br />
23 Queen street<br />
7 Charles street<br />
12 North street<br />
123 Castle street<br />
85 East High street<br />
Eastbourne House<br />
Norwood<br />
Muir Road<br />
28 North Ntreet<br />
51 Gladstone Place<br />
Catherine Square<br />
9 North street
Allan, John<br />
Allan, John<br />
Allan, William<br />
Allan, William<br />
A 1 1 ardice , An<br />
drew<br />
Allardice, James<br />
Allardice, John<br />
Allardice. William<br />
Allardice, William<br />
Anderson, David<br />
Anderson, David<br />
Ander^on, David<br />
Anderson, George<br />
Anderson, James<br />
Anderson, James<br />
Anderson, James<br />
Anderson, James<br />
Anderson, James<br />
Anderson, John<br />
Anderson, fiohn<br />
Anderson, John Peter<br />
Anderson, Robert<br />
Anderson, Robert H.<br />
Anderson, Thomas<br />
Anderson, Thomas C.<br />
Anderson, William<br />
Andrew, David<br />
Andrew, James<br />
Andrew, William<br />
Angus. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Annan d. William<br />
Arnot, Charles M'G.<br />
Arnot, Charles M'Kenzie<br />
Arnot, James M.<br />
Auchterlonie, David<br />
Bain, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Balfour, Andrew<br />
Balfour, David Hall<br />
Balfour, George<br />
Balfour, James<br />
Balfour, William<br />
Balfour, William<br />
Balfour, William<br />
Balharry, Thomas W.<br />
Ballingall, Andrew<br />
Ballingall, Robert<br />
Barnet, David<br />
Baxter, James<br />
Beattie, James<br />
Bell, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Bell, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Engine driver<br />
Joiner<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tailor<br />
Roadman<br />
Tailor<br />
Shoe cutter<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Baker<br />
Baker<br />
Ploughman<br />
V.S. & blacksmith<br />
Postman<br />
Railway porter<br />
Locomotive inspctr.<br />
Baker<br />
Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Solicitor<br />
Factory worker<br />
Law Clerk<br />
Coachbuilder<br />
Butcher<br />
Baker<br />
Retired Draper<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Hairdresser<br />
Bliicksmith<br />
Cattle dealer<br />
Nurseryman<br />
Nurseryman<br />
Ironmonger<br />
Tenter<br />
Joiner<br />
Farm servant<br />
Bank agent<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Leather merchant<br />
Labourer<br />
Railway platelayer<br />
Spirit dealer<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Cycle manufacturer<br />
Art master<br />
Gas manager<br />
Coachman<br />
Lapper<br />
Grocery salesman<br />
181 East High street<br />
25 North street<br />
22 Manor street<br />
34 Dundee Loan<br />
3 Prior Road<br />
26a Dundee Loan<br />
24 Dundee Road<br />
32 Dundee Loan<br />
58 North street<br />
29 John street<br />
33 Gladstone Place<br />
I Stark's Close<br />
II Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
26^ West High street<br />
1 1 North street<br />
91 Queen street<br />
Craigard<br />
30 Green street<br />
10 West High street<br />
11 North street<br />
Lochbank House<br />
24 Canmore street<br />
Lochbank House<br />
75 Castle street<br />
13 William street<br />
27 West High street<br />
Bankhead Villa<br />
3 St. James' Terrace<br />
Glamis Road<br />
19 Newmonthill<br />
46 Prior Road<br />
Melbourne Cottage<br />
Rosebank Nursery<br />
Melbourne Cottage<br />
33 Prior Road<br />
34 Manor street<br />
28 Zoar<br />
41 East High street<br />
12 Glamis Road<br />
26 Montrose Road<br />
40^ Castle street<br />
18 Glamis Road<br />
10 Glamis Road<br />
47 Dundee Loan<br />
32 South street<br />
10^ North street<br />
Brechin Road<br />
North street<br />
Beech Hill .<br />
15 John street<br />
Chapel Park
Bell, Charles<br />
Bell, David<br />
Bell, George<br />
Bell, James<br />
Bell, Robert<br />
Bell, Thomas<br />
Bell, William<br />
Bennet, James<br />
Bennet, John<br />
Bennle, Andrew<br />
Bertie, George<br />
Binny, David<br />
Binny, James<br />
Birnie. Robert T.<br />
Birrell, Adam W. R.<br />
Bisset, James<br />
Bisset, James<br />
Black, Adam<br />
Black, David<br />
Black, James<br />
Black, James<br />
Black, James<br />
Black, James<br />
Black, William<br />
Blair, Charles<br />
Blair, David<br />
Blues, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Blyth, Arnot<br />
Blyth, George<br />
Boath, Andrew<br />
Boath, Andrew Petrie<br />
Boath, Charles<br />
Boath, David<br />
Boath, David<br />
Boath, James<br />
Boath, James<br />
Boath, John<br />
Boath, Robert<br />
Boath, William<br />
Booth, David Phillip<br />
Bowman, Adam<br />
Bowman, Adam<br />
Bowman. Robert<br />
Boyle, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Boyle, David<br />
Boyle, David<br />
Boyle, James Douglas<br />
Boyle, William<br />
Braid, David .<br />
Braid, David<br />
Bremner, James<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY<br />
Plasterer<br />
Farmer<br />
Railway servant<br />
Salesman<br />
Railway servant<br />
Farmer<br />
Fireman<br />
Barman<br />
Coachman<br />
Bank teller<br />
Packman<br />
Retired bank agent<br />
Collector<br />
Chief constable<br />
Vintner<br />
Store keeper<br />
Coach trimmer<br />
Telegraph linesman<br />
Tenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Slater<br />
Groom<br />
Surfaceman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tailor<br />
Factory worker<br />
Clothier<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tailor<br />
Factory worker<br />
Clerk<br />
Carter<br />
Taxidermist<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
General dealer<br />
Tenter<br />
Residenter<br />
Clothier<br />
Tenter<br />
Traveller<br />
W^aiter<br />
Fish dealer<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Draper<br />
Draper<br />
Labourer<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Pensioner<br />
34 Gladstone Place<br />
Hillside<br />
'26 Yeaman street<br />
Albert street<br />
85 Queen street<br />
Hillside<br />
105 Queen street<br />
18 Manor street<br />
61 Glamis Road<br />
Cross<br />
6 Victoria street<br />
Rosehill<br />
10 Glamis Road<br />
County Buildings<br />
105^ East High street<br />
Brechin Road<br />
10 Market street<br />
2 Muirbank<br />
22 Albert street<br />
13 Wellbraehead<br />
156 East High street<br />
43 North street<br />
21 Victoria street<br />
34 South street<br />
178 East High street<br />
22 Prior Road<br />
2 Muirbank<br />
21 Glamis Road<br />
20 North street<br />
10 West Sunnyside<br />
6 West Sunnyside<br />
9 Headingstone Place<br />
9 Newmonthill<br />
30 Lour Road<br />
16 Dundee Road<br />
;-( Arbroath Road<br />
21 Victoria street<br />
33 North street<br />
18 Yeaman street<br />
68 Castle street<br />
26 John street<br />
3 Morley Place<br />
38 Yeaman street<br />
65 Glamis Road<br />
1 Roberts street, North<br />
71 Queen street<br />
New Road House<br />
Bellevue<br />
31 Nursery Feus<br />
6 West High street<br />
1 Queen street
8<br />
Brough, James<br />
Brown, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Brown, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Brown, Charles<br />
Brown, David<br />
Brown, David<br />
Brown, David<br />
Brown, Greorge<br />
Brown, James<br />
Brown, James<br />
Brown, James<br />
Brown, James<br />
Brown, James<br />
Brown, James<br />
Brown, John<br />
Brown, Peter<br />
Brown, Sylvester<br />
Brown, William<br />
Brown, William<br />
Brown, William<br />
Brown, William<br />
Brown, William<br />
Brown, William<br />
Bruce, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Bruce, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Bruce, David<br />
Bruce, David<br />
Bruce, George<br />
Bruce, George<br />
Bruce, George<br />
Bruce, George<br />
Bruce, James<br />
Bruce, James<br />
Bruce, James<br />
Bruce, James<br />
Bruce, James<br />
Bruce, John<br />
Bruce, William<br />
Burnett, Charles<br />
Burns, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Burns, William<br />
Bush, David<br />
Butehart. James<br />
Byars, Andrew<br />
Byars, David<br />
Byars, David<br />
Byars, James<br />
Byars, James<br />
Byars, John<br />
Byars, William<br />
Bvars, William<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY<br />
Cattleman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Slater<br />
Grocery salesman<br />
Dairyman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Postman<br />
Slater<br />
Factory Avorker<br />
Retired grocer<br />
Factory overseer<br />
Clothier<br />
Railway yardsman<br />
Stoker<br />
Bleacher<br />
Retired merchant<br />
Farm servant<br />
Factory overseer<br />
Dyker<br />
Vanman<br />
Mason<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dyker<br />
Railway guard<br />
Tailor<br />
Carter<br />
Labourer<br />
Painter<br />
Labourer<br />
Labourer<br />
Painter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Photographer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Hatter<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory manager<br />
Asst. Ironmonger<br />
Factory manager<br />
Joiner<br />
Baker<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mason<br />
Mason<br />
Mason<br />
Linen merchant<br />
Green grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Factorv worker<br />
51 Dundee Loan<br />
Little Causeway<br />
15 Wellbraehead<br />
66 Castle street<br />
Wyllie street<br />
19 Victoria street<br />
12 St. James' Road<br />
16 Nursery Feus<br />
15 Manor street<br />
24 Green street<br />
Marshall Cottage<br />
84 & 86 Castle street<br />
13 Canmore street<br />
1 St. James' Road<br />
8 Bell Place<br />
Laurel Bank<br />
15 Dundee Loan<br />
113 Castle street<br />
35 Glaiuis Road<br />
29 East High street<br />
Catherine Square<br />
24 Market Place<br />
26 Glamis Road<br />
41 John street<br />
61 Queen street<br />
3 Roberts street. North<br />
30 South street<br />
61 Glamis Road<br />
14 Wellbraehead<br />
46 South street<br />
4 Montrose Road<br />
32 Glamis Road<br />
150|- East High street<br />
37 North street<br />
3 Muirbank<br />
4 Wellbraehead<br />
10 Don street<br />
4 Dundee Road<br />
48 Lour Road<br />
12 Newmonthill<br />
5 Strang street<br />
Newford Park<br />
19 Little Causeway<br />
St. James' Road<br />
65 Glamis Road<br />
93 West High street<br />
Kirkton<br />
102 Castle street<br />
16 Dundee Loan<br />
38 Yeaman street<br />
66 Dundee Road
Byars, William<br />
Byres, George<br />
Cable, David<br />
Cable, George<br />
Cable, John<br />
Cable, John<br />
Cable, John<br />
Caie, Geo. Johnston, D.D.<br />
Caird, Andrew<br />
Caird, Barron<br />
Caird, Charles<br />
Calder, David L.<br />
Calder, John<br />
Calder, William<br />
Calder, W'illiam<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, David<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, W'^illiam<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, William<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, William<br />
Cameron, Archibald<br />
Cameron, John<br />
Cameron, John<br />
Campbell, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Campbell, David<br />
Campbell, Forbes<br />
Campbell, James<br />
Campbell, John<br />
Campbell, John<br />
Campbell, W^illiam<br />
Cargill, Francis<br />
Cargill, James<br />
Cargill, William<br />
Carnegy, David Jamieson<br />
Carnegy, Patrick A. W.<br />
Carr, Thomas<br />
Carrie, James<br />
Carrol, John<br />
Carver, W^illiam<br />
Chalmers, David<br />
Chalmers, Thomas<br />
Chaplin, John Hurry<br />
Christie, James<br />
Christie, John<br />
Christie, John<br />
Christison, William<br />
Church, John R.<br />
Clark, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Clark, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Clark, Charles<br />
Clark, Charles<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY,<br />
Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tenter<br />
Medical doctor<br />
Draper<br />
Clergyman<br />
Mechanic<br />
Dyker<br />
Potato merchant<br />
Tenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mason<br />
Mason<br />
Cowfeeder<br />
Carting contractor<br />
Draper<br />
Ploughman<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mason<br />
Gardener<br />
Gardener<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Engine driver<br />
Teacher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Draper<br />
W^ater inspector<br />
Draper (retired)<br />
Shuttlemaker .<br />
Builder<br />
County treasurer<br />
L<strong>and</strong> owner<br />
Mason<br />
Chimney sweep<br />
Railway servant<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Joiner<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Clerk<br />
Farmer<br />
Carter<br />
Labourer<br />
Bleacher<br />
Fish dealer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Turner<br />
Hairdresser<br />
Factory worker<br />
70 West High street<br />
1-i Charles street<br />
8 Market street<br />
8 Market street<br />
1 St. James' Road<br />
Chapelbank<br />
Catherine Square<br />
<strong>The</strong> Manse<br />
8 Lour Road<br />
26 St. James' Road<br />
14 St. James' Road<br />
6 l!^ewmonthill<br />
64 East High street<br />
11 Prior Road<br />
21 Montrose Road<br />
6 Dundee Loan<br />
Lilybank<br />
62-4 Castle street<br />
15 Zoar<br />
92 Dundee Road<br />
13 Albert street<br />
38 Canmore street<br />
69 Queen street<br />
Beech Hill<br />
71 Glamis Road<br />
9 Little Causeway<br />
Morley Place<br />
22 Don street<br />
37 John street<br />
Brechin Road<br />
Bloomfield Cottage<br />
13 Zoar<br />
17 Green street<br />
Carseknowe<br />
Lour House<br />
8 Charles street<br />
3 Prior Lane<br />
Catherine Square<br />
25 John street<br />
Helen street<br />
85 North street<br />
Victoria Cottage<br />
Bankhead<br />
75 Queen street<br />
9 Victoria street<br />
2 Roberts street, North<br />
123 Castle street<br />
51^ West High street<br />
1 Prior Road<br />
38 East High street<br />
143 East High street
lO FORFAR DIRECTORY<br />
Clark, Charles<br />
Clark, David<br />
Clark, David<br />
Clark, George<br />
Clark, James<br />
Clark, James<br />
Clark, John<br />
Clark, John<br />
Clark, William<br />
Clark, William<br />
Clark, William<br />
Clark, William<br />
Clark, William<br />
Clark, William<br />
Clark, William S.<br />
Clyne, Donald<br />
Coghill, James<br />
Collie, Joseph S.<br />
Conn, James<br />
Connel, William<br />
Cook, Alex<strong>and</strong>er Taylor<br />
Cook, Charles<br />
Cook, Charles<br />
Cook, Charles<br />
Cook, James<br />
Cook, James<br />
Cook, James<br />
Cook, John<br />
Cook, John<br />
Cook, William<br />
Cook, William<br />
Cook, William<br />
Connie, George<br />
Coupar, James<br />
Couttie, James<br />
Coutts, Charles Thorn<br />
Coutts, Fi-ederick Thom<br />
Coutts, John<br />
Coutts, William<br />
Coutts, William, jun.<br />
Cowie, James<br />
Cowie, John<br />
Cownie, David<br />
Crabb, Robert<br />
Craig, James<br />
Craik, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Craik, David<br />
Craik, David<br />
Craik, George<br />
Craik, Harry<br />
Craik, James<br />
Watchmaker<br />
Draper's assistant<br />
Bleacher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Retired plumber<br />
Factory worker<br />
Postman<br />
Residenter<br />
Mechanic<br />
Overseer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Hairdresser<br />
Postman<br />
Labourer<br />
Mechanic<br />
Police constable<br />
Fried fish dealer<br />
Residenter<br />
Supt. County Police<br />
Factory worker<br />
Grocer, &c.<br />
Tailor<br />
Mason<br />
Hammerman<br />
Carter<br />
Carter<br />
Tenter<br />
Plasterer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Joiner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Butcher<br />
Butcher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Flesher<br />
Flesher<br />
Plumber<br />
Mason<br />
Carter<br />
Solicitor<br />
Sawyer<br />
Mechanic<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Mechanic<br />
Clerk<br />
Manufacturer<br />
82 Castle street<br />
85 West High street<br />
Kirkton<br />
46 'South street<br />
Elswick House<br />
20 Zoar<br />
33 East High street<br />
Fernbank<br />
1 Roberts street, North<br />
3 Yeimel<br />
1 Charles street<br />
3 Archie's Park<br />
129^ East High street<br />
38 East High street<br />
16 Newmonthill<br />
20 Dundee Road<br />
31 Manor street<br />
82^ West High street<br />
109-11 East High street<br />
Catherine Square<br />
Brechin Road<br />
29 Gladstone Place<br />
Castle street<br />
22 Glamis Road<br />
3 Arbroath Road<br />
61 Dundee Loan<br />
85 Queen street<br />
20 Arbroath Road<br />
30 South street<br />
17 Dundee Loan<br />
12 Glamis Road<br />
69 Dundee Loan<br />
4 Albert street<br />
29 Newmonthill<br />
53 Castle street<br />
4 Manor street<br />
Aldersyde<br />
15 Wellbraehead<br />
4 Manor street<br />
Rosemount<br />
8 North street<br />
40 Prior Road<br />
29 East Sunnyside<br />
South view Terrace<br />
14 jNIontrose Road<br />
32 Manor street<br />
24 Prior Road<br />
5 Zoar<br />
57 Queen street<br />
28 Manor street<br />
Viewmount
Craik, James AVatson<br />
Craik, John<br />
Craik, John Fyfe<br />
Craik, John B.<br />
Craik, Peter<br />
Craik, Thomas C.<br />
Cramond, David<br />
Cramond, James<br />
Cramond, James<br />
Crichton, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Crichton, John M.<br />
Crij^hton, David<br />
Crighton, James<br />
Crio;hton, William<br />
Croal, David<br />
Crook, John<br />
Cruickshanks, William<br />
Cumming, Rev. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Cunningham, James<br />
Cunningham, Joseph<br />
Cuthbert, James<br />
Cuthbert, John<br />
Cuthill, James<br />
Dakers, Robert Cowie<br />
Dalgety, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Dalgety, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Dalgety, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Dalgety, Alex<strong>and</strong>er C.<br />
Dalgetty, James<br />
Dalgleish, Thomas<br />
Dall, Henry<br />
Dall, James<br />
Dall, James<br />
Dall, Thomas<br />
Dall, William<br />
Dargie, James<br />
Dargie, John<br />
Dargie, William<br />
Davidson, George<br />
Davidson, William<br />
Davidson, William<br />
Dawson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Dear, James<br />
Dear, James<br />
Dear, Joseph<br />
Dick, Charles<br />
Dick, David<br />
Dick, David<br />
Dick, George<br />
Dick, John<br />
Dick, John Adamson<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. II<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Joiner<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Mercantile clerk<br />
Tenter<br />
Clerk<br />
Wood turner<br />
Joiner<br />
Clerk<br />
Coal agt'Ut<br />
Manager<br />
Residenter<br />
Carting contractor<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tenter<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Retired clergyman<br />
Tailor<br />
Weaver<br />
Boot pattern cutter<br />
Engineer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Draper<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Draper<br />
Dairyman<br />
Hide inspector<br />
Joiner<br />
Joiner<br />
Bleacher<br />
Signalman<br />
Mason<br />
Mason<br />
Saddler<br />
Police constable<br />
Factory worker<br />
Retired farmer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Teacher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Labourer<br />
Mason<br />
Stationer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Traveller<br />
Coachman<br />
Clerk<br />
4 Little Causeway<br />
25 John street<br />
Briar Cottage<br />
Briar Cottage<br />
35 John street<br />
Finchley<br />
28 Green street<br />
Anna Cottage, Wyllie st.<br />
Eskdale Cottage<br />
78 North street<br />
64 Castle street<br />
28 Market street<br />
9 Charles street<br />
169 East High street<br />
46 Yeaman street<br />
15 Green stre
12 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Dick, William<br />
Dick, William<br />
Dickson, John<br />
Dickson, William<br />
Dickson, William<br />
Dill, Robert W.<br />
Doi<strong>of</strong>, Georjre<br />
Doig, James<br />
Doig. James<br />
Doig, James<br />
Doig, James<br />
Doig, James H.<br />
Doig, John<br />
Doig, Thomas<br />
Doig, William<br />
Doig, William L.<br />
Don, Gilbert William<br />
Donald, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Donald, Henry<br />
Donald, James<br />
Donald, John<br />
Donald, John<br />
Donald, Peter<br />
Donald. William<br />
Donaldson, Charles<br />
Donaldson, George<br />
Donaldson, James<br />
Donaldson, John<br />
Dorward, George<br />
Drummond, John<br />
Dryden, Thomas<br />
Duff, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Duff, John<br />
Duff, Thomas<br />
Duff, William<br />
Dunn, David Watson<br />
Duncan, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Duncan, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Duncan, David<br />
Duncan, David<br />
Duncan, David<br />
Duncan, David<br />
Duncan, George<br />
Duncan, Henry<br />
Duncan, James<br />
Duncan, James<br />
Duncan. James<br />
Duncan, James L.<br />
Duncan, James S.<br />
Duncan, John<br />
Duncan. William<br />
Clerk<br />
Draper<br />
Wood cutter<br />
Audit inspector<br />
. Hawker<br />
Clerk •<br />
Painter<br />
Labourer<br />
Police sergeant<br />
Farm servant<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Plasterer<br />
Broker & auctioneer<br />
Pensioner<br />
Draper<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Tenter<br />
Grocer & spirit mht.<br />
Joiner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Surfaceman<br />
Railway servant<br />
Reporter<br />
Lapper<br />
Factory worker<br />
Farm servant<br />
Gardener<br />
Spirit merchant<br />
Surfaceman<br />
Gardt-ner<br />
Seedsman<br />
Labourer<br />
Tenter<br />
Salesman<br />
Tenter<br />
Baker<br />
Salesman<br />
Greengrocer<br />
Tenter<br />
Engine driver<br />
Tenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tenter<br />
Insurance collector<br />
Draper<br />
Baker<br />
Carter<br />
Factorv worker<br />
17 East High street<br />
58 Dundee Loan<br />
87 Queen street<br />
Craigard<br />
11 Newmonthill<br />
Hillview, Brechin Road<br />
Jamieson street<br />
Hillockhead<br />
51 West High street<br />
14 Lour Road<br />
44 West High street<br />
4 Dundee Road<br />
28 South street<br />
27 East High street<br />
14 New Road<br />
16 North street<br />
Clocksbriggs House<br />
21 Manor street<br />
Glamis Road<br />
34 Lour Road<br />
29 New Road<br />
4 Wellbraehead<br />
2 Bell Place<br />
49 North street<br />
28 Green street<br />
26 Dundee Loan<br />
17 Dundee Loan<br />
16 Don street<br />
68 West High street<br />
103 West High street<br />
3 Bell Place<br />
35 South street<br />
5 Alex<strong>and</strong>ra Place<br />
8 Watt street<br />
24 North street<br />
31 (xladstone Place<br />
4 Roberts street<br />
39 Gladstone Place<br />
1 Zoar<br />
108 Castle street<br />
7 Bell Place<br />
8 Don street<br />
21 Victoria street<br />
1 Manor street<br />
63 Dundee Lean<br />
2 Bell Place<br />
24 Glamis Road<br />
Woodl<strong>and</strong>s Terrace<br />
62 Yeaman street<br />
8 Don street<br />
32 Lour Road
Duncan, AVilliani<br />
Duncan, Willinni<br />
Duthie, David<br />
Duthie, James<br />
Duthie, John<br />
Duthie, William<br />
Easson, George<br />
Easson. George M.<br />
Easson, John<br />
Easson, Samuel<br />
Easton, David<br />
Easton, James<br />
Easton, John<br />
Easton, Robert<br />
Easton, William<br />
Eaton, George<br />
Edmonds, James<br />
Ednie, Andrew<br />
Edward, Charles<br />
EdAvard, William<br />
Edward, William<br />
Edwards, David<br />
Edwards, David<br />
Edwards, James<br />
Edwards, James<br />
Ewart, John<br />
Elder, Thomas<br />
Elder, William<br />
Elliot, James<br />
Ellis, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Ellis, James<br />
Ellis, James<br />
Esplin, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Esplin. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Esplin, John<br />
Esplin, John<br />
Esplin, Thomas Balfour<br />
Esplin, William C.<br />
Ewen, John Taylor<br />
Fairweather, David<br />
Fairweather, David<br />
Fairweather, William<br />
Falconer, David<br />
Falconer, James<br />
Fargie. George D.<br />
Farquharson, Adam<br />
Farquharson, Adam jun.<br />
Farquharson, James<br />
Farquharson, James<br />
Farquharson, James<br />
Farquharson, James<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 13<br />
Tenter<br />
Tenter<br />
Bleacher<br />
Tanner<br />
Tenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Joiner<br />
Signalman<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mason<br />
Tinsmith<br />
Stone cutter<br />
Labourer<br />
Butcher<br />
Carter<br />
Ironmonger<br />
Butcher<br />
Baker<br />
Labourer<br />
Labourer<br />
Labourer<br />
Residenter<br />
Weaver<br />
Hawker<br />
Grocer<br />
Labourer<br />
Fish dealer<br />
Shoeraaktsr<br />
Mason<br />
Painter<br />
Tenter<br />
Joiner<br />
Tenter<br />
Residenter<br />
Retired baker<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Science instructor<br />
Factory worker<br />
Engine driver<br />
Mechanic<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Bank teller<br />
Clothier<br />
Tailor<br />
Joiner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tailor<br />
Labourer<br />
5 Charles street<br />
24 North street<br />
8 Charles street<br />
5 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
1 Yennel<br />
26b Dundee Loan<br />
35 Prior Road<br />
Chapel Park<br />
24 John street<br />
13 Headingstone Place<br />
25 Montrose Road<br />
123 Castle street<br />
10| AVellbraehead<br />
125 Castle street<br />
188 East High street<br />
8 Castle street<br />
20^ Nursery Feus<br />
Brechin Road<br />
Thistle Bank<br />
1 Castle street<br />
1 St. James' Road<br />
15 Watt street<br />
7 Strang street<br />
10 Little Causeway<br />
20^ Nursery Feus<br />
150^ East High street<br />
1 North street<br />
2 Victoria street<br />
44 South street<br />
6 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
22 Yeaman street<br />
1 Roberts street. North<br />
13 Zoar<br />
176^ East High street<br />
35 North street<br />
88 West High street<br />
25 West High street<br />
50 West High street<br />
Millbank House<br />
6 Arbroath Road<br />
22 Don street<br />
Roslin Place<br />
143 East High street<br />
12 Montrose Road<br />
Sunnybrae, Brechin Road<br />
Invercauld Cottage<br />
34 John street<br />
St. James' Road<br />
7 Albert street<br />
45 North street<br />
96 West High street
14<br />
Fearn, Stewart<br />
Fearn, Stewart<br />
Fell, AVilliam<br />
Fenton, Andrew Lowson<br />
Fenton, David Caddel<br />
Fenton, Charles<br />
Fenton, John Lowson<br />
Fenton, John ]\rKenzie<br />
Ferguson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Ferguson, Charles<br />
Ferguson, James<br />
Ferguson, James<br />
Ferguson, William<br />
Ferguson, William<br />
Ferrier, James<br />
Ferrier, James<br />
Ferrier, John<br />
Ferrier, AVilliam<br />
Findlay, Andiew<br />
Findlay, David<br />
Findlay, George<br />
Findlay, George<br />
Findlay, James<br />
Findlay, James M.<br />
Findlay, John D.<br />
Findlay, Thomas<br />
Forbes, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Forbes, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Forbes, Alfred<br />
Forbes, David<br />
Forbes, AVilliam<br />
Forbes, AVilliam<br />
Forsyth, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Forsyth, Gordon<br />
Forsyth, James<br />
Forsyth, John<br />
Fowler, George R.<br />
Fraser, Dickson<br />
Fraser, John<br />
Fraser, John<br />
French, Alex. Ross<br />
Fullerton, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Fullerton, James<br />
Fullerton, William<br />
Fyfe, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Fyfe, Andrew<br />
Fyfe, David<br />
Fyfe, Charles<br />
Fyfe, David<br />
Fyfe, James<br />
Fyfe, James<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Soldier<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory manager<br />
Baker<br />
Surfaceman<br />
Factor <strong>and</strong> agent<br />
Hotelkeeper<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Railway guard<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mason<br />
Baker<br />
Scavenger<br />
Labourer<br />
Carter<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Tenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Surfaceman<br />
Mechanic<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Clerk<br />
Factory worker<br />
Carter<br />
Flesher<br />
Police constable<br />
Music teacher<br />
Packman<br />
Joiner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tinsmith<br />
Druggist<br />
C urrier<br />
Railway servant<br />
Coachbuilder<br />
Dentist<br />
Factory worker<br />
Bus driver<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Mechanic<br />
Labourer<br />
Ijabourer<br />
Butcher<br />
Clerk<br />
Joiner<br />
Factory worker<br />
14 New Road<br />
27 New Road<br />
13 Little Causeway<br />
Lilyfield<br />
141 East Hio^h street<br />
30 Nursery Feus<br />
Violet Cottage<br />
98 North street<br />
52 West High street<br />
10 Stark's Close<br />
39 John street<br />
14 Little Causeway<br />
14 Little Causeway<br />
3 Charles street<br />
23 Glamis Road<br />
13 Charles street<br />
14 Roberts street, North<br />
22 Zoar<br />
60 Yeaman street<br />
7 Albert street<br />
26 Zoar<br />
11 Roberts street, North<br />
42 Loar Road<br />
Myrtle Cott., Brechin Rd.<br />
9 Yeaman street<br />
2 Roberts street<br />
87 East High street<br />
Constabulary Buildings<br />
34 Castle street<br />
()7 Queen street<br />
26 Arbroath iCoad<br />
186 East High street<br />
14 Manor street<br />
20 Manor street<br />
17 Charles street<br />
16 Manor street<br />
36a Castle street<br />
7 Victoria street<br />
69 Glamis Road<br />
23 Newmonthill<br />
47 East High street<br />
10 Watt street<br />
35 Dundee Loan<br />
Benvue Cottage, \Vylliest,<br />
109 Queen street<br />
64 Dundee Road<br />
132 East High street<br />
2 Carseburn Road<br />
45 South street<br />
22 Dundee Road<br />
St. James' Road
Fyfe, James<br />
Fyfe, James<br />
Fyfe, John<br />
Fyfe, John<br />
Fyfe, John Chaplin<br />
Fyfe, Joseph<br />
Fyfe, Thomas<br />
Fyfe, William<br />
Fyffe, James<br />
Gall, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Gavin, William<br />
Gay, Jamee<br />
Geekie, George<br />
Gellatly, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Gellatly, David<br />
Gerrard, George<br />
Gerrard, William<br />
Gibb, David B.<br />
Gibb. Richard<br />
Gibb, William<br />
Gibson, George<br />
Gibson, David<br />
Gibson, James<br />
Gibson, James<br />
Gibson, John<br />
Gibson, John<br />
Gibson, Joseph<br />
Gibson, Nicol<br />
Gibson, William Alex.<br />
Glen, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Glen, George<br />
Glen, Robert<br />
Glenday, James<br />
Gordon, Alex<strong>and</strong>er flay<br />
Gordon, David<br />
Gordon, George<br />
Gordon, Geoi-ge<br />
Gordon, James<br />
Gordon, John<br />
Gordon, John S.<br />
Gordon, William<br />
Gossip, Rev. Arthur J.<br />
Gourlay, Andrew<br />
Gom^ay, David<br />
Gourlay. John M.<br />
Gourley, AVilliam<br />
Gracie, David<br />
Gracie, John<br />
Graham, John<br />
Grant, Ernest<br />
Grant, James<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Painter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mechanic<br />
Factory worker<br />
Baker<br />
Labourer<br />
Packman<br />
Butcher<br />
Mechanic<br />
Music teacher<br />
Tenter<br />
Labourer<br />
Mechanic<br />
Joiner<br />
Fireman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Agent<br />
Dyker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Contractor<br />
Warehouseman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Clothier<br />
Factory worker<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Factory worker<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Joiner<br />
Barman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Joiner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Carter<br />
Solicitor<br />
Solicitor & banker<br />
Clergyman<br />
Flesher<br />
Road surfaceman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tenter<br />
Bleacher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Vintner<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Sawmiller<br />
59 Glamis Road<br />
11 Albert street<br />
98 West High street<br />
27 New Road<br />
50 South street<br />
46 Yeaman street<br />
67 West High street<br />
37 North stieet<br />
Airylea, Brechin Road<br />
Archie's Park<br />
12 New Road<br />
91 East High street<br />
116 Dundee Road<br />
27 New Road<br />
26 Lour Road<br />
45 South street<br />
2 Bell Place<br />
2 Dundee Road<br />
9 St. James' Terrace<br />
17 Headingstone Place<br />
18 Little Causeway<br />
St. John's Cottages<br />
51 Dundee Road<br />
51^ West High street<br />
59 West High street<br />
17 Charles street<br />
12 Watt street<br />
17 Watt street<br />
21 Dundee Loan<br />
13 St. James' Road<br />
8 West Sunnyside<br />
15 Zoar<br />
Kirkton<br />
16 St. James' Road<br />
96 West High street<br />
26 North street<br />
Rosewell Cottage<br />
19 Arbroath Road<br />
4 Archie's Park<br />
Sunnybank<br />
St Clements<br />
West U.F. Manse<br />
11 W^ellbraehead<br />
182 East High street<br />
1 1 Montrose Road<br />
7 Watt stieet<br />
13 North street<br />
3 Bell Place<br />
68 Castle street<br />
Baronhill<br />
11 Zoar
l6 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Grant, John<br />
Grant, John A.<br />
Grant, Thomas<br />
Grant, William<br />
Gray, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Gray, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Gray, Charles<br />
Gray, David<br />
Gray, Frank S.<br />
Gray. James<br />
Gray, Robert<br />
Gray, William<br />
Greig, John<br />
Grewar, Andrew<br />
Grewar, David<br />
Grewar, James<br />
Grewar, James<br />
Grewar, William<br />
Grieve, Rev. Alex., Ph.D.<br />
Guild, David<br />
Guild, James<br />
Guild, Norman<br />
Guild, William<br />
Guthrie, (xeorge<br />
Guthrie, John<br />
Guthrie, John W^m,<br />
Guthrie, Thomas<br />
Guthrie, Thomas<br />
Gutbrie, William<br />
Hackney, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Hackney, George<br />
Hadden, James<br />
Halley, George<br />
Hamilton, David M.<br />
Hamilton, Robert<br />
Hanton, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Hardie, Thomas<br />
Hardie, William<br />
Hardy, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Harris, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Harris, James<br />
Harris, Willinm<br />
Harrison, William<br />
Hastings, David<br />
Hastings, James K.<br />
Hastings, Wm. Macintosh<br />
Hay, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Hay, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Hay, James<br />
Hay, William<br />
Hebenton, William<br />
Farmer<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Mason<br />
Engine cleaner<br />
Engine driver<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Labourer<br />
Carter<br />
Cashier<br />
Factory worker<br />
Grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Bleacher<br />
Engine stoker<br />
Railway surfaceman<br />
Labourer<br />
Railway porter<br />
Clergyman<br />
Barman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dancing master<br />
Joiner<br />
Game dealer, &c.<br />
Corn merchant<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Mechanic<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Factory worker<br />
Street porter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Residenter<br />
Chimney sweep<br />
Teacher<br />
Dentist<br />
Labourer<br />
Bank accountant<br />
Carter<br />
Strapper<br />
Gardener<br />
Fireman<br />
Saddler<br />
Labourer<br />
Currier<br />
Flesher<br />
Currier<br />
Joiner<br />
Solicitor<br />
Mechanic<br />
Labourer<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Turin<br />
Baronhill<br />
36 Manor street<br />
2 St. James' Road<br />
13 John street<br />
108 West High street<br />
29 Queen street<br />
47 Gladstone Place<br />
Hillbank, Hillside Road<br />
7 ISTew Road<br />
5 Wellbraehead<br />
11 Canmore street<br />
48 Dundee Road<br />
25 John street<br />
186 East High street<br />
4 Bell Place<br />
8 Charles street<br />
20 Arbroath Road<br />
South U.F. Manse<br />
1 St. James' Terrace<br />
2 Wellbraehead<br />
65 Glamis Road<br />
3 St. James' Terrace<br />
56 East High street<br />
Brechin Road<br />
8 Little Causeway<br />
20 Wellbraehead<br />
10 Queen street<br />
12 Dundee Road<br />
49 West High street<br />
156 East High street<br />
23 Nursery Feus<br />
25 Nursery Feus<br />
Morley Place<br />
16 East High street<br />
129^ East High street<br />
L^riebank, Brechin Road<br />
26 North street<br />
11 Dundee Loan<br />
75 Glamis Road<br />
43 South street<br />
58 Dundee Road<br />
46 Dundee Road<br />
10 Yeaman street<br />
24 East High street<br />
27 Prior Road<br />
7 Academy street<br />
Ardloch, Brechin Road<br />
43 John street<br />
8 Archie's Park<br />
11 Green street
Henderson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Henderson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Henderson, Andrew M.<br />
Henderson, Charles<br />
Henderson, Charles<br />
Henderson, David<br />
Henderson, George<br />
Henderson, James<br />
Henderson, John<br />
Henderson, Joseph<br />
Henderson, William<br />
Hendry, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Hendry, Robert<br />
Hendry, William<br />
Herald, James<br />
High, David<br />
High, John<br />
High, John<br />
Hill, Allan<br />
Hill, Charles<br />
Hill, David<br />
Hill, David<br />
Hill, David<br />
Hill, David<br />
Hill, George<br />
Hill, James<br />
Hill, James<br />
Hill. James<br />
Hill, James<br />
Hill, John<br />
Hill, Robert<br />
Hill, Robert S.<br />
Hodge, James<br />
Hoo-<strong>of</strong> Georixe<br />
Hood, David Mollison<br />
Horsburgh, William<br />
Hosie, David<br />
Hosie, William<br />
Hovels, William<br />
Howie, James<br />
Howie, John<br />
Hudghton, Alex<strong>and</strong>er G.<br />
Hunter, Andrew<br />
Hunter, James Walker<br />
Hunter, William<br />
Hurry, James<br />
Hutcheson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Hutchison, George<br />
Hutchison, Robert<br />
Hutchison, William<br />
Hutton, Duncan<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY 17<br />
Tailor<br />
Factory worker<br />
Painter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Joiner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Fireman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Farm servant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Coachman<br />
Boot closer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Joiner<br />
Labourer<br />
Surfaceman<br />
Brakesman<br />
Currier<br />
Clerk<br />
Joiner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Residenter<br />
Draper<br />
Tenter<br />
Farm servant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Spirit merchant<br />
Coachman<br />
Carter<br />
Lisurance agent<br />
Bootmaker<br />
Innkeeper<br />
Factor}' worker<br />
Carter<br />
Currier<br />
Surfaceman<br />
Bleacher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Cycle agent<br />
Drapery agent<br />
Traveller<br />
Draper<br />
Factoi'y worker<br />
Saddler<br />
Draper<br />
Clerk<br />
70 Dundee Road<br />
70 Dundee Road<br />
19 Green street<br />
18 South street<br />
42 Prior Road<br />
Dovecot Cottage<br />
St. James' Road<br />
3o Manor street<br />
7 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
60 Yeaman street<br />
'22 Zoar<br />
5 Green street<br />
2 Bell Place<br />
56 Dundee Loan<br />
48 Dundee Road<br />
39 Queen street<br />
22 Market Place<br />
Wyllie street<br />
20 St. James' Road<br />
Sunnyside House<br />
80b West High streer-<br />
36 Yeuman street<br />
17 North street<br />
30 Nursery Feus<br />
178 East High street-<br />
80 ^N'orth street<br />
30 John street<br />
Kirkton<br />
49 North street<br />
18 Newmonthill<br />
81 Castle street<br />
Blytheswood Cottage<br />
2 9' North street<br />
22 Yeaman street<br />
4 Canmore street<br />
98 Castle street<br />
11 John street<br />
50 Dundee Loan<br />
22 AVellbraehead<br />
31 Zoar<br />
Wyllie street<br />
5 AYatt street<br />
161 East High street<br />
95 East High street<br />
26 Market Place<br />
QQ Yeaman street<br />
Brechin Road<br />
32 Glamis Road<br />
St. Margarets, Vennel<br />
Wyllie street<br />
44 North street
i8 FORFAR DIRECTORY,<br />
Hutton, James<br />
Inglis. Thomas Matthew<br />
Innes. George<br />
Irel<strong>and</strong>. David<br />
Irel<strong>and</strong>. James Forbes<br />
Irel<strong>and</strong>. John<br />
Ii-el<strong>and</strong>. William<br />
Ii'ons. Da%id<br />
Irons. John<br />
Irons, WilHam<br />
Irons, William Davidson<br />
Jack, John L.<br />
Jack. Robert<br />
Jack. William<br />
Jamie, Adam<br />
Jamie, Alex<strong>and</strong>er F.<br />
Jamie. James<br />
Jamieson. Andi-ew L. P.<br />
Jamieson. James<br />
Jamieson. Thomas<br />
Jamieson. William<br />
Jamieson. William.<br />
Janes, James<br />
Japp. William<br />
Jarman. Joseph<br />
Jaron. George<br />
Jarvis. George<br />
Jarvis. William<br />
Johnston. Adamson<br />
Johnston. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Johnston. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Johnston, Da^id<br />
Johnston. George<br />
Johnston. James<br />
Johnston. John<br />
Johnston. William<br />
Johnstone. John<br />
Jolly. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Keay. Chai-les<br />
Keay. David<br />
Keay. James<br />
Keay, William<br />
Keav, William<br />
Keillor. Robert D.<br />
Keith. Charles<br />
Keith. Robert<br />
Kennedy. Charles<br />
Kennedy. Charles<br />
Kennedy. David<br />
Kermedy, James<br />
Kerr. Charles<br />
Factory overseer<br />
Veterinary surgeon<br />
Fnoineer<br />
Tenter<br />
Mason<br />
Factory worker<br />
Baker<br />
Ironmonger<br />
Stationmaster<br />
Factory worker<br />
Ironmonger<br />
Joiner<br />
Grocer<br />
Tenter<br />
Fish dealer<br />
Railway porter<br />
Plumber<br />
Teacher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Way inspector<br />
Draper<br />
Tenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Qu airier<br />
Hotelkeeper<br />
Commission agent<br />
Draper<br />
Draper<br />
Factory worker<br />
^^ ood turner<br />
Hatter<br />
Grocer<br />
Turner<br />
JSurfaceman<br />
Baker<br />
Carter<br />
Chemist<br />
Baker<br />
Draper<br />
Mechanic<br />
Caretaker<br />
Clerk<br />
Spirit dealer<br />
Upholsterer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Cattleman<br />
Goods porter<br />
Farm servanr<br />
Bleacher<br />
Labourer<br />
Sculptor<br />
Taylor street<br />
171 East High street<br />
Service Road<br />
56 South street<br />
9 Watt street<br />
'1 Archie's Park<br />
I William street<br />
II Sparrowcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Victoria street<br />
9 Gladstone Place<br />
11 Sparrowcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
5 Strang street<br />
10 Cross<br />
35 North street<br />
Couttie"s Wynd<br />
49 North street<br />
1
Kerr, David Mitchell<br />
Kerr. George<br />
Kerr, James<br />
Kerr, John<br />
Kerr, Joseph<br />
Kerr, William<br />
Kettles. James<br />
Kettles, John<br />
Kewans. James<br />
Kidd, David<br />
Kidd, Malcolm B.<br />
Kidd. William<br />
Killacky, John<br />
Elininmonth, J. Auchmuty<br />
Kinloch. James<br />
Kinnear. Da^^d<br />
Kinnear, David<br />
Kinnear, Gordon<br />
Kinnear. James<br />
Kinnear. James<br />
Knox, James Goldsmith<br />
Knox, John<br />
Kydd. David<br />
Kydd, George<br />
Kydd. James<br />
Kydd. James<br />
Lackie. David<br />
Lackie, William<br />
Laing, David<br />
Laing. David Mitchell<br />
Laing. John S.<br />
Lairil. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Lnird. Charles<br />
Laird. George M.<br />
Laird. James<br />
Laird, James<br />
Laird. John, sen.<br />
Laird. Walter G.<br />
Laird. William<br />
Lakie, David<br />
Lakie. (leorge<br />
J-,amb, John<br />
Lamb, John<br />
Lamb, Robert<br />
Lamond. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Lamond, Andrew<br />
Lamond, Andrew<br />
Lamond, James<br />
Lamond. William<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, David<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY 19<br />
Factory manager<br />
Residenter<br />
Slater<br />
Music teacher<br />
Bleacher<br />
Mason<br />
Dairyman<br />
Labourer<br />
Retired merchant<br />
Tailor<br />
Organist<br />
Mechanic<br />
Cycle manufacturer<br />
Ironmonger<br />
Butcher<br />
Labourer<br />
Storekeeper<br />
Mason<br />
Labourer<br />
Ploughman<br />
Law clerk<br />
Schoolmaster<br />
Insurance agent<br />
Labourer<br />
Potato agent<br />
Tailor<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Bleacher<br />
Photographer<br />
Stationer<br />
Bleacher<br />
Mason<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Clerk<br />
Factory worker<br />
^lason<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Tenter<br />
Storekeeper<br />
Tailor<br />
^F^rated water manf<br />
Engine driver<br />
Grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Cattle dealer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Spirit dealer<br />
Cattle & pig dealer<br />
Labourer<br />
Tailor<br />
53 North street<br />
Brechin Road<br />
87 West High street<br />
Kirkton<br />
9 Wellbraehead<br />
52 Dundee Loan<br />
Gallowshade<br />
•24: Market Place<br />
Rosebank Road<br />
13 Prior Road<br />
53 East High street<br />
3 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Wyllie street<br />
16 Castle street<br />
9 Watt street<br />
65 West High street<br />
10 Zoar<br />
10 Glamis Road<br />
12 Dundee Loan<br />
19 Roberts street, North<br />
St. James* Road<br />
St. James' Road<br />
24 Montrose Road<br />
75 East High street<br />
13 Market street<br />
Paul Cottage<br />
10 Dundee Loan<br />
9 Arbroath Road<br />
'22 Wellbraehead<br />
20 East High street<br />
Bankhead Villa<br />
5 Albert street<br />
12 North street<br />
Wardbank<br />
Elswick House<br />
7 Bell Place<br />
Gowanbank<br />
Headingstone House<br />
8 Watt street<br />
3 John street<br />
7 Glamis Road<br />
West High street<br />
22 Market Place<br />
176^ East High street<br />
20 Montrose Road<br />
25 Glamis Road<br />
17 St. James' Terrace<br />
26 West High street<br />
21 South street<br />
39 West High street<br />
7 North street
20 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, David<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, David<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s. James<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, James Burns<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, John<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Nicoll<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Robert<br />
LanglaiKJs, William<br />
Laverock, George<br />
Lawrence, James<br />
Lawrence, James<br />
Lawrence. William<br />
Lawson, James<br />
Lawson, William<br />
Leask, John<br />
Leckie, John, sen.<br />
Leckie, John, jun.<br />
Lees, Andrew<br />
Leighton, David<br />
Leighton, James<br />
Leighton, James<br />
Leith, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Leith, John<br />
Lichtschei
Low, John F.<br />
Low, Thomas<br />
Lowden, John<br />
Lowden, William<br />
Lowden, William<br />
Lowson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Lowson, Andrew<br />
Lowson, Andrew<br />
Lowson, Andrew<br />
Lowson, Andrew<br />
Lowson, Andrew, jun.<br />
Lowson, Charles<br />
Lowson, George<br />
Lowson, Geoi'ge<br />
Lowson, .James<br />
Lowson, James<br />
Lowsjn, James<br />
Lowson, James William<br />
Jjowson, John<br />
Lowson, John<br />
Lowson, John, jun.<br />
Lowson, William<br />
Lowson, William<br />
Lowson, William E.<br />
Lowson, William, jun.<br />
Luke, David<br />
Luke, John<br />
Lumsden, Henry<br />
Lunan, Robert<br />
Lundie. David<br />
Lundie, William<br />
Lyall, I'homas<br />
Lyon, James<br />
M'Beth, David<br />
M 'Donald, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
M'Donald, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
M 'Donald, George<br />
M'Donald, James<br />
M'Donald, James<br />
M'Donald, James<br />
M'Donald, John<br />
M'Donald, Peter<br />
M'Dougall, James<br />
M'Dougall, James<br />
M'Dougall, James<br />
M'Dowall, John<br />
M'Farlane, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
M'Farlane, Charles<br />
M'Farlane, Donald<br />
M'Farlane, Donald<br />
M'Farlane, Malcolm<br />
c<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 21<br />
Tailor<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Factor)^ worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Plumber, 8:c.<br />
Governor<br />
Tenter<br />
Draper<br />
Sawiniller<br />
Residenter<br />
Yarn dresser<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tenter<br />
Butcher<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Scavenger<br />
Pointsman<br />
Solicitor<br />
Residenter<br />
Labourer<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Retired manufr.<br />
Hotel keeper<br />
Gardener<br />
Clerk<br />
Carter<br />
Joiner<br />
Tanner<br />
Fireman<br />
Engine driver<br />
Joiner<br />
Contractor<br />
Painter<br />
Plumber<br />
Labourer<br />
Gardener<br />
Postmaster<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Porter<br />
Fireman<br />
Baker<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Printer<br />
Coachman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Stableman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Joiner<br />
Druo-gist<br />
29 Manor street<br />
161 East High street<br />
37 North street<br />
16 Zoar<br />
3 Charles street<br />
Poor House<br />
6 Sparrowcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Southview Terrace<br />
73 North street<br />
26 South street<br />
10 South street<br />
38 Queen street<br />
42 Gladstone Place<br />
37 John street<br />
Ferryton House<br />
7 Archie's Park<br />
Hillview<br />
Chapel Park<br />
Thornlea<br />
53 Dundee Loan<br />
Beech Hill<br />
Thornlea<br />
Ivy Bank, South street<br />
4 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
47 North street<br />
2 Prior Lane<br />
49 North street<br />
2 St. James' Road<br />
19 Canmore Lane<br />
19 Green street<br />
42 Yeaman street<br />
112 Dundee Road<br />
6 Don street<br />
Canmore street<br />
20 Little Causeway<br />
120 Dundee Road<br />
Sunnybrae. Brechin Road<br />
Helen street<br />
27 Dundee Loan<br />
10 Roberts street, North<br />
Catherine .Square<br />
30 Glamis Road<br />
113 Castle street<br />
8 Headingstone Place<br />
29 East High street<br />
5 Wellbraehead<br />
14 Headingstone Place<br />
5 Zoar<br />
73 Queen street<br />
5 Bell Place<br />
19 East Hiah street
22 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
M'Gregor. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
McGregor, Archibald<br />
M'Gregor, James<br />
M'Gregor, William<br />
M'Gregor, William<br />
M'Innes, Duncan<br />
M'Innes, John<br />
M'Intosh, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
M'Intosh, Charles<br />
M'Intosh, DuQcan<br />
M'Intosh, James<br />
M'Intosh, John<br />
M'Intyre. Robert B.<br />
M'Kay, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
M'Kenzie, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
M'Kenzie, Charles<br />
M'Kenzie, Colin<br />
M'Kenzie, David<br />
M'Kenzie, William<br />
M'Kenzie, AVilliam<br />
M'Kinnon, Arthur<br />
M'Kinnon, John<br />
M'Laggan, William<br />
M'Laren, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
M'Laren, Daniel<br />
M'Laren, David<br />
M'Laren, James<br />
M'Laren, WiUiam<br />
M'Laren, William<br />
M'Laren, William H.<br />
M'Lauglan. John<br />
M'Lean, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
M'Lean, James<br />
M'Lean, William Lowson<br />
M'Lees, Samuel J.<br />
M'Leod, Daniel<br />
M'Math, Robert<br />
M'Nab, Archibald<br />
M'Nab, David<br />
M'Nab, John Peter<br />
M'Nab, Robert<br />
M'Nab, William D.<br />
M'Nicoll, Charles<br />
M'NicoU, David<br />
M'Phee, Charles<br />
M'Phee, William<br />
M'Pherson, James<br />
M'Pherson, John R.<br />
M'Pherson. William<br />
M 'Queen, James<br />
M'Queen, John<br />
Carter<br />
Railway stoker<br />
Labourer<br />
Wood turner<br />
Sawyer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Gardener<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Labourer<br />
Joiner<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Dresser<br />
Labourer<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Railway servant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Greengrocer<br />
Railway servant<br />
Bleacher<br />
Tailor<br />
Factory worker<br />
Plumber<br />
Mechanic<br />
Carter<br />
Baker<br />
Painter<br />
Baker<br />
Clerk<br />
Cattle dealer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Builder<br />
Architect<br />
Bank accountant<br />
Baker<br />
Mechanic<br />
Factory worker<br />
Bleacher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Grocer<br />
Clothier<br />
Solicitor<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Painter<br />
Painter<br />
Plumber<br />
Printer<br />
Printer<br />
Gardener<br />
Rural postman<br />
17 Manor street<br />
8 Don street<br />
10 Yeaman street<br />
79 North street<br />
12 Dundee Road<br />
11 Arbroath Road<br />
8 Arbroath Road<br />
31 Zoar<br />
157 East High street<br />
126 East High street<br />
23 Queen street<br />
115 Castle street<br />
37 Prior Road<br />
82 Castle street<br />
9 Alex<strong>and</strong>ra Place<br />
14 Dundee Loan<br />
186 East High street<br />
30 Manor street<br />
71 West High street<br />
20 Zoar<br />
Helen street<br />
Helen street<br />
^2 William street<br />
Couttie's Wynd<br />
29 Queen street<br />
2 Roberts street<br />
83 North street<br />
Viewbank Cottage<br />
85 North street<br />
Jamieson street<br />
9 John street<br />
42 John street<br />
56 North street<br />
72 North street<br />
Morley Place<br />
50 North street<br />
17 Queen street<br />
37 North street<br />
21 South street<br />
42 Prior Road<br />
56 Dundee Loan<br />
56 Dundee Loan<br />
Annfield House<br />
146 Fast High street<br />
137^ East High street<br />
60 Yeaman street<br />
186 East High street<br />
Mansefield Cottage<br />
Mansefield Cottage<br />
48 South street<br />
20 William street
M'Quillan, Thomas<br />
Maealister, John D. L.<br />
Macdonald, John<br />
Machan, William<br />
MacHardy, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Macintosh, William<br />
Mackie, David M,<br />
Mackie, George<br />
Macintosh, Donald<br />
Mack can, Rev. Hugh<br />
Mackintosh, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
MacLean. John Anderson<br />
Macrae, David<br />
Macrae, John<br />
Malcolm, Charles<br />
Malcolm, James<br />
Malcolm, Nicol<br />
Malcolm, William<br />
Malcolm, \^'illiam<br />
Mauds, Thomas<br />
M<strong>and</strong>s, William<br />
Mann, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Mann, James<br />
Mann, John Holmes<br />
Mann, Joseph<br />
Marshall, Frederick<br />
Marshall, Robert Smith<br />
Martin, Charles<br />
^'lartin, Charles<br />
Martin, Frank G.<br />
Martin, James<br />
Mason, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Mason, David<br />
Mason, Peter<br />
Mason, William<br />
Mason, William<br />
Massie, James<br />
Massie, Joseph<br />
Massie, Peter<br />
Massie, Peter, jun.<br />
Massie, William<br />
Masson, Robert<br />
Masterton, David<br />
Masterton, David<br />
Masterton, George<br />
Mastertor., George<br />
Masterton, James<br />
Mathers, James<br />
Mathers, William<br />
Matthew, David<br />
Matthew, George<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 23<br />
Cattle dealer<br />
Medical doctor<br />
Printer & publisher<br />
Gardener<br />
Solicitor<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Teacher<br />
Labourer<br />
Solicitor<br />
Clergyman<br />
Residenter<br />
Solicitor & banker<br />
Mercantile clerk<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Watchman<br />
Baker<br />
Gardener<br />
Railway servant<br />
Joiner<br />
Mason<br />
Gas stoker<br />
Mechanic<br />
Tailor<br />
Tailor & clothier<br />
Photographer<br />
Draper<br />
Factory manager<br />
Grocer<br />
Assistant Grocer<br />
Grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Hairdresser<br />
Factory worker<br />
Fish dealer<br />
Labourer<br />
Fireman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Fireman<br />
Engine driver<br />
Plasterer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mason<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Watchmaker<br />
Plasterer<br />
Factorv worker<br />
Brechin Road<br />
Chapel Park<br />
12 East High street<br />
89 W^est High street<br />
Easterbank<br />
Academy street<br />
]jilybank House<br />
2 Prior Lane<br />
Windsor Cottage<br />
Parsonage<br />
Farr Lodge<br />
Union Bank House<br />
68 Yeaman street<br />
41 Gladstone Place<br />
35 South street<br />
12 Green street<br />
188 East High street<br />
19 St. James' Road<br />
30 Zoar<br />
28 Lour Road<br />
86 West High street<br />
10 Wellbraehead<br />
18 Montrose Road<br />
9 Wellbraehead<br />
9 Little Causeway<br />
4 St. James' Road<br />
1 Jamieson street<br />
3 St. James' Road<br />
1 New Road<br />
Lilybank Villa<br />
Lilybank Villa<br />
1 New Road<br />
44 Lour Road<br />
16 Little Causeway<br />
101 East High street<br />
7 Prior Road<br />
23 St. James' Road<br />
19 Newmonthill<br />
28 John street<br />
20 Market Place<br />
8 St. James' Terrace<br />
166 East High street<br />
108 Castle street<br />
26 North street<br />
10 Watt street<br />
24 William street<br />
167 East High street<br />
7 Zoar<br />
Taylor street<br />
25 Montrose Road<br />
11 Canmore street
24<br />
Matthew, James<br />
Matthew, James<br />
Matthew, James<br />
Matthew, William<br />
Matthew, William<br />
Mavor, Allan<br />
Mavor, William<br />
Maxwell, David<br />
Maxwell, George<br />
Maxwell, George<br />
Maxwell, William<br />
Mayor, William<br />
Meldrum, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Meldrum, David<br />
Meldrum, David<br />
Meldrum, James<br />
Meldrum, John<br />
Melville, William<br />
Melvin, John<br />
Melvin, William<br />
Menzies, Adam<br />
Menzies, John<br />
Menzies, John<br />
Methven, James<br />
Michie, Thomas<br />
Michie, William<br />
Millar, Alex<strong>and</strong>er H.<br />
Millar, David<br />
Millar, David<br />
Millar, James<br />
Millar, John<br />
Milne, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Milne, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Milne, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Milne, Andrew<br />
Milne, Andrew<br />
Milne, Charles<br />
Milne, David<br />
Milne, David<br />
Milne, David<br />
Milne, David<br />
Milne, David<br />
Milne, George<br />
Milne, Henry<br />
Milne, James<br />
jVlilne, James<br />
iVIilne, James<br />
Milne, James<br />
Milne, James<br />
Milne, James<br />
Milne, John<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Coachman<br />
Carter<br />
Carter<br />
Turner<br />
(xardener<br />
Kailway servant<br />
Mason<br />
Mechanic<br />
Engineer<br />
Mechanic<br />
Mechanic<br />
Photographer<br />
Bottler<br />
Seedsman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Seedsman<br />
Baker<br />
Ticket collector<br />
Grocer<br />
Grocer<br />
Plumber<br />
Lapper<br />
Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Police sergeant<br />
Farmer & dairyman<br />
Dairyman<br />
Gas stoker<br />
Labourer<br />
Strapper<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mason<br />
Plumber<br />
Factory worker<br />
Joiner<br />
Cattleman<br />
Cattle dealer<br />
Lapper<br />
Mole catcher<br />
Slater<br />
Baker<br />
Mason<br />
Plasterer<br />
Confectioner<br />
Hallkeeper, &c.<br />
House proprietor<br />
Countyweights insp.<br />
Labourer<br />
Clerk<br />
Tailor<br />
25 Glamis Boad<br />
26 North street<br />
18 South street<br />
30 Nursery Feus<br />
Little Causeway<br />
13 Boberts street. North<br />
25 Manor street<br />
16 W^att street<br />
Helen street<br />
36 South street<br />
13 St. James' Terrace<br />
17 East High street<br />
111 P^ast High street<br />
8 Arbroath Koad<br />
45 North street<br />
8 Arbroath lload<br />
136 East High street,<br />
Kirkton<br />
Craigrowan<br />
19 Castle street<br />
3 Arbroath Boad<br />
17 P^ast Sunnyside<br />
8^ North street<br />
26 Market Place<br />
53 South street<br />
Belmont Dairy<br />
23 Glamis Road<br />
24 Lour Boad<br />
97 West High street<br />
19 Arbroath Boad<br />
16 V\ illiam street<br />
37 North street<br />
1 William street<br />
6 East High street<br />
32 Yeaman street<br />
76 West High street<br />
46 Gladstone Place<br />
54 North street<br />
184 East High street-<br />
Dundee Boad<br />
95 West High street<br />
29 Nursery Feus<br />
42 Glamis Boad<br />
Gordon House<br />
172 Erist High street<br />
88 Castle street<br />
44 Gladstone Place<br />
AVellbrae Cottage<br />
57 North street<br />
81 Castle street<br />
24 John street
Milne, John<br />
Milne, Jolin<br />
Milne, John, jun.<br />
Milne, John, sen.<br />
Milne, Joseph<br />
Milne, Robert<br />
Milne, Robert<br />
Milne, William<br />
Milne, William<br />
Milne, William<br />
Mitchell, David<br />
Mitchell, George<br />
Mitchell, James<br />
Mitchell, John<br />
Mitchell, John<br />
Mitchell, Skene<br />
Mitchell, Skene<br />
Mitchell, William<br />
Mitchell, William<br />
Mitchell, William, jun.<br />
M<strong>of</strong>fat, James<br />
Moifat, John<br />
M<strong>of</strong>fat, John, jun.,<br />
M<strong>of</strong>fat, John, sen.<br />
Moir, James<br />
Moir, John<br />
Moir, Samuel<br />
Moir, William<br />
Mollison, Andrew, jun.<br />
Mollison, Andrew, sen.<br />
Mollison, Thomas<br />
Monteith, John<br />
Morris, David<br />
Morris, James<br />
Morrison, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Morrison, James<br />
Morrison, John<br />
Morrison, John<br />
Morrison, Joseph<br />
Morrison, William<br />
Morton, John<br />
Morty, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Moyes, Thomas<br />
Munro, Benjamin<br />
Munro, James<br />
Munro, James B.<br />
Munro, Joseph<br />
Murdoch, James D.<br />
Murdoch, Matthew<br />
Myles, Adam Whitson<br />
Myles, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 25<br />
Grocer<br />
Spirit dealer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Carter<br />
Tailor<br />
Farmer<br />
Plumber<br />
Lapper<br />
Insurance agent<br />
Draper<br />
Labourer<br />
Tailor<br />
General dealer<br />
Dresser<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Green keeper<br />
Factory worker<br />
.Manufacturer<br />
Manufacturer<br />
Clerk<br />
Signalman<br />
Labourer<br />
Collector<br />
Factory worker<br />
Gardener<br />
Vanman<br />
Residenter<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Railway servant<br />
Bleacher<br />
Surfaceman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Traveller<br />
Tacksman<br />
Agent<br />
Tailor<br />
Joiner<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Drover<br />
Founder<br />
General dealer<br />
Merchant<br />
Joiner<br />
Watchmaker<br />
Grocer<br />
Solicitor, &c.<br />
Plasterer<br />
10 Newmonthill<br />
2 Nursery Feus<br />
93 Queen street<br />
101 Queen street<br />
22 Market Place<br />
10a Watt street<br />
Newford Park<br />
Wellbrae Cottage<br />
9 Manor street<br />
17 John street<br />
34 Yeaman street<br />
105 Queen street<br />
7 John street<br />
21 Victoria street<br />
184 East High street<br />
1 Bell Place<br />
24 South street<br />
96 West High street<br />
34 Yeaman street<br />
4 Headingstone Place<br />
Mount Feredith<br />
Mount Feredith<br />
45a North street<br />
42 John street<br />
43 North street<br />
10 Glamis Road<br />
57 North street<br />
13 St. James' Road<br />
Helen street<br />
Helen street<br />
9 William street<br />
1 Zoar<br />
94 North street<br />
5 Prior Road<br />
3 Manor street<br />
Southview Terrace<br />
10 Cross<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>ra Place<br />
132 East High street<br />
1 Dundee Loan<br />
23 Roberts street, North<br />
7 Zoar<br />
15 Manor street<br />
Market street<br />
157 East High street<br />
26 Canmore street<br />
14 John street<br />
Bellevue, St. James' Road<br />
3 Muirbank<br />
<strong>National</strong> Bank Buildings<br />
d Montrose Road
26 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Myles, James<br />
Myles, Robert Freer<br />
Neave, Charles<br />
Neave, David<br />
Neave, John<br />
Neave, John<br />
Neave, Peter, jun,<br />
Neave, Peter, sen.<br />
Neave, William<br />
Neave, William<br />
Neill, David Wilkie<br />
Neill, James<br />
Neill, Thomas P.<br />
Nicolson, James<br />
Nicoll, Arthur<br />
Nicoll, Charles<br />
Nicoll, Colin<br />
Nicoll, David<br />
Nicoll, David<br />
Nicoll, George<br />
Nicoll, George<br />
Nicoll, James<br />
Nicoll, James<br />
Nicoll, James<br />
Nicoll, James, sen.<br />
Nicoll, John Milne<br />
Nicoll, John<br />
Nicoll, John<br />
Nicoll, Joseph<br />
Nicoll, William<br />
Nicoll, William<br />
Nicoll, William<br />
Nicoll, William<br />
Niddrie, William<br />
Norrie. Frank<br />
O 'Bryan, Christopher<br />
Ogg, David<br />
Ogg, Wilham<br />
Ogilvie, James<br />
Oram, Andrew<br />
Ormond, Charles<br />
Ormond, David<br />
Ormond, David<br />
Ormond, George<br />
Ormond, James<br />
Ormond, John<br />
Osier, David<br />
Paterson, David<br />
Paterson, Robert<br />
Paterson, Rev. William<br />
Peterson, William<br />
Factory worker<br />
Solicitor<br />
Carter<br />
Tailor<br />
Factory worker<br />
Plasterer<br />
Plumber<br />
Plumber<br />
Labourer<br />
Carter<br />
Organist<br />
Teacher <strong>of</strong> dancing<br />
Clerk<br />
Grocer, &c.<br />
Draper<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Scavenger<br />
Sawmiller<br />
Factory worker<br />
Gardener<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Joiner<br />
Dairyman<br />
Cattle dealer<br />
Town-<strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
Factory wurker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Labourer<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Hall keeper<br />
Policeman<br />
Scavenger<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mechanic<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Lapper<br />
Retired baker<br />
Postman<br />
Baker<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Sergeant instructor<br />
Factory worker<br />
Collector<br />
Clergyman<br />
Mason<br />
19 Newmonthill<br />
Overdale<br />
2 Zoar<br />
21 Victoria street<br />
20 Nursery Feus<br />
20 Canmore street<br />
137^ East High street<br />
137 East High street<br />
21 Wellbraehead<br />
1 Dundee Road<br />
46 Castle street<br />
46 Castle street<br />
52 East High street<br />
100 East High street<br />
21 Little Causeway<br />
26 Nursery Feus<br />
12 Little CauscAvay<br />
28 Arbroath Road<br />
13 ^'orth street<br />
26 Newmonthill<br />
19 Wellbraehead<br />
81 Glamis Road<br />
33 Glamis Road<br />
70 West High street<br />
Strathview \'illa<br />
24 Arbroath Road<br />
21 East Sunnyside<br />
5 Headingstone Place<br />
1 St. James' Road<br />
38 Gladstone Place<br />
Academy street<br />
72 Dundee Koad<br />
12 South street<br />
New Road<br />
55 South street<br />
39 West High street<br />
21 Canmore street<br />
7 North street<br />
24 East High street<br />
5 Strang street<br />
6 Helen street<br />
12 St. James' Road<br />
7 Queen street<br />
51 Dundee Loan<br />
14 St. James' Road<br />
6 Glamis Road<br />
Troodos Cottage<br />
186 East High'street<br />
136 East High street<br />
Congregational Manse<br />
110 Castle street
Patterson, William<br />
Paton, James<br />
Paton, James Johnston<br />
Paton, Robert Dick<br />
Paton, AVilliam<br />
Pattullo, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Pattullo, Andrew<br />
Pattullo, Andrew<br />
Pattullo, Andrew<br />
Pattullo, Charles<br />
Pattullo, George<br />
Pattullo, George<br />
Patullo, George 8.<br />
Patullo, James Lowson<br />
Peacock, David<br />
Peacock, John<br />
Pearson, John<br />
Peffers, Andrew<br />
Peffers, John<br />
Peterkin, George<br />
Peters, Andrew<br />
Peters, William<br />
Petrie, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Petrie, Charles<br />
Petrie, Charles<br />
Petrie, David<br />
Petrie, David B.<br />
Petrie, David, jui).<br />
Petrie, George<br />
Petrie, James<br />
Petrie, James<br />
Petrie, James<br />
Petrie, Janus<br />
Petrie, James<br />
Petrie, Jaines<br />
Petrie, James<br />
Petrie, John<br />
Petrie, John<br />
Petrie, John<br />
Petrie, John Smith<br />
Petrie, Robert<br />
Petrie, Thomas<br />
Petrie, Thoinas, jun.<br />
Petrie, AVilliam<br />
Petrie, William<br />
Piggot, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Piggot, David<br />
Piggot, James<br />
Piggot, John<br />
Piggot, Walter<br />
Piggot, William<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY 27<br />
Bleacher<br />
Joiner<br />
Clerk<br />
Railway agent<br />
Painter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Residenter<br />
Labourer<br />
Carter<br />
Carter<br />
Carter<br />
Mechanic<br />
Tenter<br />
Tanner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Cleansing foreman<br />
Sheriff <strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
Dyer<br />
Medical doctor<br />
Labourer<br />
Fireman<br />
Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tailor <strong>and</strong> clothier<br />
Flesher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Railway servant<br />
Railway surfaceman<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Lapper<br />
Hairdresser<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Clothier<br />
Factory overseer<br />
Hairdresser<br />
Hotel keeper<br />
Factory woj-ker<br />
Draper<br />
Horsehirer<br />
Gardener<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Gardener<br />
Factory worker<br />
136 East High street<br />
10 Arbroath Road<br />
51 North street<br />
St. John's Cottages<br />
12 Dundee Road<br />
32 South street<br />
85 South street<br />
91 Queen street<br />
44 South street<br />
132 East High street<br />
29 Nursery feus<br />
20 Nursery Feus<br />
86 West High street<br />
16 Prior Road<br />
186 East High street<br />
69 Queen street<br />
27 New Road<br />
10 East High street<br />
9 Canmore street<br />
59 East High street<br />
4 Dundee Road<br />
4 Sparrowcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
17 Little Causeway<br />
13 Wellbraehead<br />
34^^ Dundee Loan<br />
54 East High street<br />
99 East High street<br />
14 Yeaman street<br />
19 East Sunnyside<br />
Zoar<br />
3 Newmonthill<br />
Catherine Square<br />
16 Dundee Road<br />
136 East High street<br />
] 38 East High street<br />
24 William street<br />
109 Queen street<br />
136 East High street<br />
111 Queen street<br />
Catherine street<br />
136 & 138 East High street<br />
24 Castle street<br />
19 John street<br />
16 South street<br />
15 North street<br />
Catherine Square<br />
Lochside Road<br />
5 Roberts street<br />
10 Arbroath Road<br />
13 Zoar<br />
10^ Wellbraehead
28 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Pirie, James<br />
l^reston, James<br />
Proctor, Charles<br />
Proctor, Robert<br />
Proctor, William<br />
Prophet, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Prophet, David<br />
Prophet, James<br />
JVophet, James J.<br />
Prophet, Robert D.<br />
Prophet, William<br />
Rae, David<br />
Pae, James<br />
Pae, James<br />
Rait, James, jun.<br />
Ramsay, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Ramsay, David<br />
Ramsay, Geor<strong>of</strong>e<br />
Ramsay, James<br />
Ramsay, JanifS<br />
Ramsay, James<br />
Ramsa3% James Milne<br />
Ramsay, Joseph<br />
Ramsay, Robert<br />
Ramsa}^ Thomas<br />
Rankine, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Rattray, James<br />
Rattray, James H.<br />
Rattray, Peter<br />
Rea, Andrew<br />
Ree, Andrew<br />
Reid, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Reid, Andrew<br />
Reid, David<br />
Reid, George<br />
Reid, John<br />
Reid, John W.<br />
Reid, Joseph<br />
Reid, William<br />
Reid, William<br />
Rennie, John<br />
Rettie, Archibald<br />
Richard, John<br />
Ritchie, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Ritchie, David<br />
Ritchie, Georse<br />
Ritchie, George<br />
Ritchie, William Air<br />
Ritchie, William N.<br />
Robb, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Robb, David Milne<br />
Butcher<br />
Draper<br />
Foreman packer<br />
Joiner<br />
Mason<br />
Surfaceman<br />
Mason<br />
Factory worker<br />
Painter<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Shepherd<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mason<br />
Turner<br />
Factory manager<br />
Joiner<br />
Fireman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Reeihnaker<br />
Tobacconist<br />
Reedmaker<br />
Cattleman<br />
Factoiy worker<br />
Hotelkeeper<br />
Bottler<br />
Newsagent<br />
Mechanic<br />
Mechanic<br />
Janitor<br />
Clerk<br />
Farm servant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Gas stoker<br />
Labourer<br />
Postman<br />
Clerk<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Painter<br />
Manager<br />
Joiner<br />
Draper<br />
Cowfeeder<br />
Farmer & dairyman<br />
Gardener<br />
Postman<br />
Law Clerk<br />
Labourer<br />
Clerk<br />
Drumgley Cottage<br />
172 East High street<br />
67 Queen street<br />
21 North street<br />
17 North street<br />
Prior Road<br />
40 Prior Road<br />
20 Yeaman street<br />
28 Prior Road<br />
15 Dundee Loan<br />
9 Glamis Road<br />
34 Yeaman street<br />
8 Archie's Park<br />
53 North street<br />
5 Sunnyside East<br />
8 Roberts street. North<br />
84 North street<br />
14 Charles street<br />
Academy street<br />
28 Nursery Feus<br />
65 West High street<br />
Wyllie street<br />
67 Wot High street<br />
1 Bell Place<br />
13 St. James' Road<br />
Railway Hotel<br />
14 Charles street<br />
154 East High street<br />
10 South street<br />
12 Nursery Feus<br />
91 East High street<br />
5 Zoar<br />
5 Little Causeway<br />
16 Charles street<br />
7 Zoar<br />
15 Watt street<br />
54 Dundee Loan<br />
St. John's Cottages<br />
65 West High street<br />
129 Castle street<br />
12 St. James' Road<br />
Brechin Road<br />
11 William street<br />
104-6 East High street<br />
Windyedge<br />
21 Dundee Road<br />
13 Glamis Road<br />
Rosebank<br />
Sparrowcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
52 Dundee Road<br />
56 Prior Road
Robb, James<br />
Robb, John<br />
Robbie, James<br />
Robbie, James R. H.<br />
Robbie, ^'^'illiam<br />
Roberts, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Roberts, Charles<br />
Roberts, George B.<br />
Roberts, John<br />
Roberts, John<br />
Roberts, William<br />
Roberts, William<br />
Robertson, Charles<br />
Robertson, David<br />
Robertson, David<br />
Robertson, David<br />
Robertfion, Donald<br />
Robertson, George<br />
Robertson, George<br />
Robertson, James<br />
Robertson, James<br />
Robertson, John Moir<br />
Robertson, Peter<br />
Robertson, Stewart<br />
Robertson, Thomas<br />
Robertson, William<br />
Robertson, William<br />
Rodger, David<br />
Rodger, David, jun.<br />
Rodger, .lohn<br />
Rodger, John<br />
Rodger, Robert T.<br />
Rodger, William<br />
Roll<strong>and</strong>, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
RoU<strong>and</strong>, Alex<strong>and</strong>er W.<br />
Roll<strong>and</strong>, George<br />
Roll<strong>and</strong>, Peter<br />
Ross, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Ross, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Ross, David<br />
Ross, David<br />
Ross, Donald<br />
Ross, Henry<br />
Ross, James<br />
Ross, William<br />
Ross, William<br />
Ross, A-Wliam<br />
Ross, William<br />
Rough, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Rough, James Pattison<br />
Saddler, George<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 29<br />
Vanman<br />
Labourer<br />
Residenter<br />
Seedsman<br />
Cowfeeder<br />
Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Draper<br />
Hosier<br />
Tailor<br />
Tailor<br />
Draper<br />
Innkeeper<br />
Joiner<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mason<br />
Mason<br />
Farm servant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tailor<br />
Clerk<br />
Hotel boots<br />
Enoine driver<br />
Labourer<br />
Horsedealer<br />
Labourer<br />
Painter<br />
Painter<br />
Railway servant<br />
Engine driver<br />
Inspector <strong>of</strong> poor<br />
Factory manager<br />
Quarrier<br />
Society manager<br />
Factory worker<br />
General dealer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Clerk<br />
Factory worker<br />
Plumber<br />
Retired Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Hotelkeeper<br />
Factory worker<br />
Postrunner<br />
Tenter<br />
15 St. James' Road<br />
106 Dundee Road<br />
Glamis Road<br />
Glamis Road<br />
Catherine Square<br />
24 Dundee Loan<br />
10 Wellbraehiad<br />
43 East High street<br />
43 & 45 East High street<br />
44 Glamis Road<br />
44 Glamis Road<br />
19 Nursery Feus<br />
23 Osnaburgh street<br />
17 Roberts street. North<br />
Endslcigh, Wyllie street<br />
2 Carseburn Road<br />
9 W^att street<br />
15 Green street<br />
64 East High street<br />
13 Watt street<br />
13 North street<br />
Roberts street<br />
81 Glamis Road<br />
37 North street<br />
9 Glamis Road<br />
23 Victoria street<br />
18 Lour Road<br />
1-5 East High street<br />
21 Newmonthill<br />
71 Queen street<br />
I Muirbank<br />
Taylor street<br />
3 John street<br />
11 East Sunnyside<br />
21 St. James' Road<br />
4 Dundee Road<br />
4 Dundee Road<br />
12 Green street<br />
II Lour Road<br />
16 Prior Road<br />
24 Manor street<br />
20 Albert street<br />
11 Wellbraehead<br />
18 North street<br />
11 Wellbraehead<br />
Canmore Park<br />
6 John street<br />
Zoar<br />
12 W^att street<br />
25 East Sunnyside<br />
65 Queen street
30<br />
Saddler, James<br />
Saddler, William<br />
Salmond, James<br />
Samson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er Arnot<br />
Samson, Charles<br />
Samson, Charles<br />
Samson, David<br />
Samson, James<br />
Samson, John<br />
Samson, John<br />
Samson, William<br />
Sangster, George<br />
Scott, Allan<br />
Scott, Charles<br />
Scott, George<br />
Scott, James<br />
Scott, James<br />
Scott, William<br />
Scott, William<br />
Scott, William<br />
Scott, William<br />
Shepherd, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Shepherd, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Shepherd, Alex<strong>and</strong>er H.<br />
Shepherd, Alex<strong>and</strong>er M.<br />
Shepherd, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, jun.<br />
Shepherd, Andre-w<br />
Shepherd, Charles<br />
Shepherd, Charles<br />
Shepherd, David<br />
Shepherd, David<br />
Shepherd, George<br />
Shepherd, George<br />
Shepherd, James<br />
Shepherd, James<br />
Shepherd, John<br />
Shepherd, Peter Taylor<br />
Shepherd, William<br />
Shepherd, ^^'illiam<br />
Shepherd, WiUiam<br />
Shepherd, William<br />
Shepherd, William<br />
Shiell, Thomas<br />
Shildrick, Rev. J. C.<br />
Simpson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Simpson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Simpson, Andrew<br />
Simpson, Charles<br />
Simpson, Charles<br />
Simpson, David<br />
Simpson, David<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY<br />
Confectioner<br />
Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mechanic<br />
Labourer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Insurance agent<br />
Mason<br />
Mason<br />
Lapper<br />
Tailor<br />
Blacks Qiith<br />
Labourer<br />
Vanman<br />
Mason<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Joiner<br />
Weaver<br />
Agent<br />
Slater<br />
Factory worker<br />
Baker<br />
Slater<br />
Slater<br />
Baker<br />
Slater<br />
Baker<br />
Sheriff clerk depute<br />
Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Joiner<br />
China merchant<br />
Baker<br />
Baker<br />
Teacher<br />
Bookseller, &c.<br />
Shambles keeper<br />
Scavenger<br />
Factory worker<br />
Slater<br />
Cemetery supt.<br />
Clergyman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Draper<br />
Labourer<br />
Hostler<br />
Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Honey Place<br />
96 North street<br />
7 Newmonthill<br />
North Whitehills<br />
13 Charles street<br />
10 Charles street<br />
Endsleigh, Wyllie street<br />
4 Dunilee Road<br />
26 South street<br />
23 East Sunnyside<br />
2 Albert street<br />
7-9 South street<br />
17 North street<br />
22 Zoar<br />
2 Helen street<br />
26a Dundee Loan<br />
184 East High street<br />
St. James' Road<br />
102 Castle street<br />
14 Dundee Loan<br />
30 John street<br />
77 West High street<br />
4 Dundee Road<br />
22 West High street<br />
116 East High street<br />
12 Lour Road<br />
22 & 24 West High street<br />
2 Charles street<br />
11 South street<br />
Gladsinuir<br />
17 Manor street<br />
163 East High street<br />
2 Heailingstone Place<br />
63 Castle street<br />
30 South street<br />
16 Lour Road<br />
Millbank House<br />
41 Casile street<br />
25 Manor street<br />
5 Archie's Park<br />
176^ East High street<br />
118 East High street<br />
Cemetery Lodge<br />
24 Dundee Road<br />
11 St. James' Road<br />
19 Manor street<br />
11 St. James' Road<br />
23 Castle street<br />
38 Yeaman street<br />
41 Queen street<br />
11 New Road
Simpson, David<br />
Simpson, George<br />
Simpson, James<br />
Simpson, James<br />
Simpson, James<br />
Simpson, John<br />
Simpson, John<br />
Simpson, Peter<br />
Simpson, William<br />
Simpson, William<br />
Skinner, Walter<br />
Small, David<br />
James<br />
John<br />
Peter<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Andrew<br />
Frank<br />
William Mann<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er C.<br />
Allan<br />
Charles<br />
David<br />
David W.<br />
Davidson<br />
James<br />
James<br />
James<br />
James<br />
James<br />
James<br />
James<br />
James<br />
Janu'S<br />
James<br />
James<br />
John<br />
John<br />
John<br />
John<br />
John<br />
John P.<br />
Ogilvie<br />
Peter<br />
Peter<br />
Peter<br />
Robert<br />
Robert<br />
Stewart<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 31<br />
Factory worker<br />
Joiner<br />
Mason<br />
Joiner<br />
Baker<br />
Bleacher<br />
Gardener<br />
Tailor<br />
Chimney sweep<br />
Factory worker<br />
Fireman<br />
Gas inspector<br />
Railway porter<br />
Agent<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Factory overseer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Joiner<br />
Teacher<br />
Baker<br />
Mason<br />
Seedsman<br />
Tenter<br />
Fireman<br />
Pensioner<br />
Nurseryman<br />
Mason<br />
Labourer<br />
Lapper<br />
Factory overseer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Keeper<br />
Barman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Residenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Teacher<br />
Draper<br />
Butcher<br />
Labourer<br />
Seedsman<br />
Tenter<br />
Fireman<br />
Dyker<br />
Painter<br />
Weaver<br />
LaboLu^er<br />
Painter<br />
40 South street<br />
13 Glamis Road<br />
80 West High street<br />
7 Montrose Road<br />
7 William street<br />
18 Nursery Feus<br />
77 Glamis Road<br />
33 Glamis Road<br />
20 Glamis Road<br />
1 Osnaburgh street<br />
32 Canmore street<br />
18 Albert street<br />
8 Don street<br />
3 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
52 East High street<br />
28 William street<br />
42 North street<br />
22 Yeaman street<br />
Mossbank, Prior Road<br />
5 Glamis Road<br />
16 Montrose Road<br />
55 Glamis Road<br />
18 St. James' Road<br />
29 North street<br />
I John street<br />
Glamis Road<br />
II Strang street<br />
38 Lour Roavi<br />
18 Zoar<br />
6 Charles street<br />
166 East Hi
3^<br />
Smith, Thomas<br />
Smith, William<br />
Smith, William<br />
Smith, William<br />
Smith, William<br />
Smith, William<br />
Soutar, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Soutar, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Soutar, Andrew<br />
Soutar, Frederick<br />
Soutar, Isaac<br />
Soutar, John<br />
Soutar, Joseph<br />
Soutar, Thomas<br />
Soutar, Thomas R.<br />
Spalding, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Spalding, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Spalding, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Spalding, Joseph<br />
Spark, James<br />
Spark, William<br />
Spark, William Gray<br />
Spence, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ing, Charles<br />
Stark. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Stark, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Stark, David<br />
Stark, George<br />
Stark, John<br />
Stark, "NAllliam<br />
Steele, David<br />
Stephen, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Stephen, '\^'illiam<br />
Stephen. William<br />
Steven, Kenward K.<br />
Steven. William<br />
Steven, William<br />
Stewart, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Stewart, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Stewart, Alexamier<br />
Stewart, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Stewart, Andrew<br />
Stewart, Charles<br />
Stewart, Colin<br />
Stewart, David<br />
Stewart, David<br />
Stewart, David<br />
Stewart, David<br />
Stewart, David Alackie<br />
Stewart, Donald<br />
Stewart, George<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Mason<br />
Factory worker<br />
Gardener<br />
Dresser<br />
Spirit dealer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Late joiner<br />
Linen merchant<br />
Engine driver<br />
Factory worker<br />
Linen merchant<br />
Baker<br />
Weaver<br />
Late joiner<br />
Architect<br />
Clothier<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mechanic<br />
Tailor<br />
Grocer<br />
Photographer<br />
Joiner<br />
Teacher<br />
Hotel keeper<br />
Gardener<br />
Gardener<br />
Mason<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Bank ajjent<br />
Clerk<br />
Police inspector<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Boot salesman<br />
Scavenger<br />
Baker<br />
Tailor<br />
Mason<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mart keeper<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Labourer<br />
Mason<br />
Storekeeper<br />
Slater<br />
Joiner<br />
Tailor<br />
Manager<br />
Sheriff clerk depute<br />
Factorv worker<br />
8 Yeaman street<br />
22 Lour Road<br />
3 St. James' Road<br />
25 Market Place<br />
112-4 West High street<br />
20 Market Place<br />
Yeaman street<br />
54 Prior Road<br />
4 Victoria street<br />
44 Prior Road<br />
Prior Road<br />
127 East High street<br />
3 Prior Road<br />
Yeaman street<br />
"22 Green street<br />
Lilyfield<br />
3 William street<br />
Strathmore Villa<br />
35 Gladstone Place<br />
93 North street<br />
85 Castle street<br />
85 Castle street<br />
Benartie, Lour Road<br />
Stag Hotel<br />
14 Glamis Road<br />
61 Dundee Loan<br />
28 Yeaman street<br />
13 Charles street<br />
Archie's Park<br />
12 Glamis Road<br />
East High street<br />
46 Yeaman street<br />
Muir Road<br />
37 Gladstone Place<br />
Southview Terrace<br />
04 John street<br />
22 Don street<br />
3 Helen street<br />
17 Albert street<br />
39 West High street<br />
15 East Sunuyside<br />
14 Dundee Road<br />
8 Albert street<br />
29 Queen street<br />
33 John street<br />
5 Glamis Road<br />
5 Queen street<br />
1 Watt street<br />
125 Castle street<br />
Cargill Terrace<br />
7 Charles street
Stewart, George<br />
Stewart, George<br />
Stewart, James<br />
Stewart, James<br />
Stewart, James<br />
Stewart, James<br />
Stewart, John<br />
Stewart, John M.<br />
Stewart, Thomas<br />
Stewart, William<br />
Stewart, William<br />
Stewart, AVilliam<br />
Stirling, Andrew<br />
Stirling, Andrew<br />
Stirling, David<br />
Stirlmg, James<br />
Stirling, John<br />
Stirling, Peter<br />
Stormont, David<br />
Stormont, James<br />
Stormont, John<br />
Stormont, Robert<br />
Stormonth, David<br />
Stormonth, George<br />
Stormonth, James<br />
Stormonth, James<br />
Stormonth, John<br />
Strachan, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Strachan, Alex<strong>and</strong>er Duff<br />
Strachan, Andrew<br />
Strachan, Charles<br />
Strachan, David<br />
Strachan, George<br />
Strachan, James<br />
Straclian, John<br />
Strachan, John<br />
Strang, Robert<br />
Sturrock, Adam<br />
Sturrock, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Sturrock, Allan<br />
Sturrock, David<br />
Sturrock, James<br />
Sturrock, John<br />
Sturrock, John<br />
Sturrock, William<br />
Sturrock, AVilliam<br />
Tait, Henry<br />
Tait, John<br />
Tarbat, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Tarbat, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Tarbat, William<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 33<br />
Mechanic<br />
Scavenger<br />
Dyker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Mason<br />
Labourer<br />
Horsehirer<br />
Butcher<br />
Draper<br />
Draper<br />
Late Mason<br />
Quarrier<br />
Hostler<br />
Painter<br />
Chief constable<br />
Ploughman<br />
Lamplighter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Raihvay servant<br />
Railway guard<br />
AVood merchant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Woodman<br />
Factory worker<br />
AVood merchant<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Carter<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Keeper<br />
Factory worker<br />
Watchmaker<br />
Mason<br />
Hairdresser<br />
Baker<br />
Bootmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Draper<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Residenter<br />
Labourer<br />
Grain merchant<br />
V. S.<br />
Roadman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
School board <strong>of</strong>ficer<br />
17 Albert street<br />
13 Newm on thill<br />
49 Gladstone Place<br />
14 Zoar<br />
30 South street<br />
30 South street<br />
4 Prior Road<br />
Arbroath Road<br />
10 Stark's Close<br />
150 East High street<br />
140 East High street<br />
Roslin Place<br />
St. James' Road<br />
Prior Road<br />
23 Nursery Feus<br />
Rowan brae<br />
28 Zoar<br />
7 St. James' Terrace'<br />
65 Glamis Road<br />
150^ East High street<br />
1 Muirbank<br />
15 Glamis Road<br />
59 Dundee Loan<br />
5 St. James' Terrace-<br />
71 North street<br />
7 Arbroath Road<br />
40 Prior Road<br />
16 Dundee Loan<br />
10 Manor street<br />
14 Don street<br />
2 Chapel street<br />
79-81 North street<br />
Court-House<br />
35 Gladstone Place<br />
Roseville, Brechin Road<br />
52 Dundee Loan<br />
Osnaburgh street<br />
7 Watt sireet<br />
26 Arbroath Road<br />
95 Queen street<br />
Holmlea, AVyllie street<br />
169 East High street<br />
5 Prior Road<br />
1 Little Causeway<br />
23 Montrose Road<br />
26 Market street<br />
48 Glamis Road<br />
18 Prior Road<br />
52 South street<br />
77 West High street<br />
3 Chapel street
Tasker, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Taylor, Charles S.<br />
Taylor, James<br />
Taylor, James<br />
Taylor, James<br />
Taylor, John<br />
Taylor, Peter<br />
Taylor, William<br />
Thom, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Thom, Charles<br />
Thom, David<br />
Thom, James<br />
Thom, James<br />
Thom. James<br />
Thom, John Stuart<br />
Thom, Stewart<br />
Thom, William<br />
Thom, William<br />
Thom, William<br />
Thomson, Adam S., B.A.<br />
Thomson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Thomson, Andrew<br />
Thomson, Benjamin<br />
Thomson, David<br />
Thomson, James<br />
Thomson, James<br />
Thomson, James<br />
Thomson, Tidbert<br />
Thomson, William Hodge<br />
Thornton, Archibald<br />
Thornton, Dav'd P.<br />
Thornton, Jtunes<br />
Threlkeld, George M.<br />
Tindal, David<br />
Todd, James<br />
Torrance, Gavin<br />
Tough, Colson<br />
Tough, John S.<br />
Tough, Peter<br />
Towns, James<br />
Troup, Benjamin<br />
Turnbull, John<br />
Tyrie, Archibald<br />
Tyrie, George R.<br />
Tyrie, James<br />
Tyrie, John Fyfe<br />
Urquhart, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Urquhart, Robert<br />
Urquhart, Simon<br />
Urquhart, William<br />
Valentme, James<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Collector<br />
Horse dealer<br />
Dairyman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Street porter<br />
Tenter<br />
Watchmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Residenter<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Billposter<br />
Labourer<br />
Gardener<br />
Clerk<br />
Grocer<br />
Slater<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Rector <strong>of</strong> Academy<br />
Mechanic<br />
Gas stoker<br />
Teacher<br />
Painter<br />
Coachman<br />
Tenter<br />
Stableman<br />
Tobacconist<br />
Registrar&stationer<br />
Joiner<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Coal merchant<br />
Insurance agent<br />
Slater<br />
Factory worker<br />
Bootmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Fish dealer<br />
Bank agent<br />
Factory worker<br />
Clerk '<br />
Baker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tenter<br />
Pig dealer<br />
Fish dealer<br />
Tea merchant<br />
Factory worker<br />
129 Castle street<br />
20 Arbroath Road<br />
23 Strang street<br />
5 Arbroath Road<br />
32 Dundee Loan<br />
73 Castle street<br />
20 Arbroath Road<br />
50^ East High street<br />
8 John street<br />
49 Dundee Loan<br />
80b West High street<br />
81 Castle street<br />
3 Victoria street<br />
30 Yeaman street<br />
28 Green street<br />
13 Wellbraehead<br />
55 West High street<br />
14 Charles street<br />
22 Lour Road<br />
Ferryton Cottage<br />
Roberts street<br />
12 Market street<br />
Ferryton Cottage<br />
23 Castle street<br />
41 South street<br />
17 Victoria street<br />
13 Castle street<br />
Ta\lor street<br />
73 East High street<br />
66 North street<br />
82^ West High street<br />
Wyllie street<br />
Dundee Road<br />
28 Yeaman street<br />
15 Green street<br />
156 East High street<br />
2 Albert street<br />
3 Muirbank<br />
1 Bell Place<br />
1 Roberts street<br />
54 Queen street<br />
63 East High street<br />
20 North st:reet<br />
68 North street<br />
75 East High street<br />
3 Sunnyside<br />
St. James' Road<br />
Prior Cottage<br />
AVest High street<br />
57 Castle street<br />
21 South street
Valentine, John<br />
Waddell, David<br />
Waddell, Hay<br />
Waddell, James<br />
Waddell, James<br />
Waddell, William<br />
Wade, David Hodge<br />
Walker, David<br />
Walker, David<br />
Walker, James<br />
Walker, Robert<br />
Wallace, Peter<br />
Wallace, Thomas<br />
Wallace, William<br />
Walton, James<br />
Warden, David<br />
Warden, James T.<br />
Warden, William<br />
Watson, David<br />
Watson, George<br />
Watson, George<br />
Watt. David<br />
Wattersion, John<br />
Webster, David<br />
Webster, David<br />
Webster, George<br />
Webster, George<br />
Webster, James<br />
Wedderburn, A. INI 'Lagan<br />
Weir, Rev. John, M.A.<br />
Welsh, David<br />
Welsh, eJohn<br />
Welsh, John<br />
Welsh, William<br />
Whitson, Andrew H.<br />
Whitson, Thomas F,<br />
Whitton, James<br />
Whitton, John<br />
Whyte, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Whyte, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Whyte, Alex<strong>and</strong>er B.<br />
Whyte, Andrew<br />
Whyte, Andrew<br />
Whyte, David<br />
Whyte, George<br />
Whyte, Henry<br />
Whyte, James<br />
Whyte, James<br />
Whyte, James<br />
Whyte, John<br />
Whyte, John<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 35<br />
Factory worker<br />
Clerk<br />
Coach painter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Telegraph linesman<br />
Labourer<br />
Retired police sergt.<br />
Carter<br />
Carter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mechanic<br />
Shoemaker<br />
Railway guard<br />
Draper<br />
Draper<br />
Carter<br />
Labourer<br />
Labourer<br />
Mart manager<br />
Builder<br />
Mason<br />
Mason<br />
Hall keeper<br />
Porter<br />
Labourer<br />
M.D.<br />
Clergyman<br />
Railway guard<br />
Labourer<br />
Mason<br />
Joiner<br />
Tanner<br />
Tanner<br />
Police constable<br />
Goods agent<br />
Tailor<br />
Turner<br />
Plumber<br />
Shuttlemaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Potato merchant<br />
Mason<br />
Game & fish dealer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Labourer<br />
Draper<br />
Tanner<br />
Labourer<br />
99 Queen street<br />
12 Montrose Road<br />
14 North street<br />
128 Castle street<br />
1 Albert street<br />
11 Glamis Road<br />
150^ East Hiorh street<br />
68 North street<br />
112 East High street<br />
Loch Cottage<br />
25 Canmore street<br />
9 Roberts street, North<br />
5 Helen street<br />
22 Canmore street<br />
75 East High street<br />
23 North street<br />
2 Manor street<br />
58 Castle street<br />
4 Wellbraehead<br />
1 St. James' Road<br />
110 Dundee Road<br />
46 John street<br />
63 Glamis Road<br />
32 Manor street<br />
10 Lour Road<br />
Reid Hall Lodge<br />
12 John street<br />
19 St. James' Road<br />
71 East High street<br />
St. James' Manse<br />
Catherine street<br />
20 North street<br />
12 Canmore street<br />
16 Yeamati street<br />
Allanbank<br />
Allanbank<br />
Wellbraehead<br />
38 North street<br />
1 Montrose Road<br />
18 John street<br />
16 Wellbraehead<br />
12 John street<br />
46 South street<br />
5 Strang street<br />
21 Wellbraehead<br />
4-6 West High street<br />
10 South street<br />
6 Albert street<br />
19 Market Place<br />
St. Anns<br />
8 Manor street
36<br />
Whyte, John<br />
Whyte, John Steele<br />
Whyte, Joseph Smith<br />
Whyte, Richard<br />
Whyte, Kobert<br />
Whyte, William<br />
Wighton, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Wighton, James<br />
Wilkie, John<br />
AVilkie, William<br />
Williams, James<br />
Williamson, Alfred<br />
Wilson, James<br />
Wilson, James<br />
Wilson, John<br />
Wilson, John<br />
Wilson, John Fraser<br />
Wilson, William<br />
Winter, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Wishart, David<br />
Wishart, George<br />
Wishart, James<br />
Wishart, John<br />
Wishart, John<br />
Wishart, William<br />
Wood, James<br />
Wood, John<br />
Wood, Robert<br />
Wood, William<br />
Wood, William<br />
Wyllie, Alex<strong>and</strong>er Blues<br />
Wyllie, Andrew<br />
Wyllie, David<br />
Wyllie, William<br />
Yeaman, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Young, Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Young, Allan<br />
Young, David<br />
Young, David<br />
Young, William<br />
South Africa<br />
Union-'Castle Line.<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Labourer<br />
Tanner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Sawmill worker<br />
Currier<br />
Labourer<br />
Kesidenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Soldier<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Gardener<br />
Grocer<br />
Railway guard<br />
Labourer<br />
Blacksmith<br />
Auctioneer<br />
Bleacher<br />
Park keeper<br />
Poultry dealer<br />
Coal agent<br />
Dairyman<br />
Tenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tailor<br />
Surfaceman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Butcher<br />
Tailor<br />
Gardener<br />
Solicitor<br />
Labourer<br />
Mechanic<br />
Factory overseer<br />
Linen manufacturer<br />
Labourer<br />
Tenter<br />
Wood carver<br />
Thresh'g millpropr.<br />
Factory worker<br />
48 Dundee Road<br />
Lilybank Villa<br />
Helen street<br />
14 New Road<br />
9 New Road<br />
15 Albert street<br />
Wyllie street<br />
13 East Sunnyside<br />
144 East High street<br />
45 West High street<br />
24 Albert street<br />
46 North street<br />
121-5 East High street<br />
6 Roberts street. North<br />
97 West High street<br />
6 Headingstone Place<br />
20 West High street<br />
1 Prior Road<br />
Reid Park Lodge<br />
13 Little Causeway<br />
Market street<br />
120 East High street<br />
13 Little Causeway<br />
6 Charles street<br />
9 Albert street<br />
15 Prior Road<br />
3 Victoria street<br />
43 Dundee Road<br />
18 John street<br />
44 Prior Road<br />
Oakbank<br />
55 North street<br />
28 Lour Road<br />
2 West Siinnyside<br />
33 Dundee Loan<br />
4 Plelen street<br />
1 82 East High street<br />
32 John street<br />
Fruithill<br />
50 Prior Road<br />
Passages Booked<br />
AXD ALL INFORMATION FROM<br />
W. Shepherd,<br />
39 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.
Adam, Martha<br />
Adam, Mrs A_o;nes Smith<br />
Adam, Mrs Mary<br />
Adamson, Jean<br />
Adamson, Margaret<br />
Adamson, Mary<br />
Adamson, Mrs Isabella<br />
Adamson. Mrs Margaret<br />
Adamson, Nellie<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Mrs Catherine<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Mrs Jessie<br />
Allan, Agnes<br />
Allan, Mar}-<br />
Allan, Mrs Christina<br />
Allardice, Isabella<br />
Allardice, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Anderson, Isabella<br />
Anderson, Jessie<br />
Anderson, Jessie<br />
Anderson, Mrs Annie<br />
Anderson, Mrs EHzabeth<br />
Anderson, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Anderson, Mrs Margaret<br />
Anderson, Mrs Mary<br />
Anderson, Mary Ann<br />
Anderson, Sarah<br />
Andrew, Mrs Althea<br />
Ann<strong>and</strong>, Mary Jane<br />
Archie, Mrs Mary<br />
Arnor, Jessie A.<br />
Balfour, Elizabeth L.<br />
Balfour, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Barclay, Margaret<br />
Barclay, Mrs Emma<br />
Barrie, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Barrie, Mrs Margaret<br />
Barron, Mrs Jane<br />
Barron, Mrs Mary<br />
Beattie, Mary<br />
Bell, Margaret<br />
Bell, Margaret<br />
Bell, Margaret Thornton<br />
Bell, Mrs Jessie<br />
D<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 37<br />
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDERS.<br />
— 32 West High street<br />
Contractor<br />
—<br />
51 Queen street<br />
16 Wellbraehead<br />
Factory worker<br />
—<br />
13 John street<br />
28 William street<br />
64 Yeaman street<br />
42 West High street<br />
43 North street<br />
16 Castle street<br />
Factory worker<br />
—<br />
67 Queen street<br />
19 Green street<br />
Factory worker<br />
—<br />
86 West High street<br />
5 Prior Road<br />
18 Dundee lioad<br />
Factory worker<br />
—<br />
18 South street<br />
37 Glamis Boad<br />
Factory worker<br />
—<br />
16 Gladstone Place<br />
Annfit'ld Lane<br />
Servant<br />
—<br />
62 Dundee Koad<br />
14 Albert street<br />
20 Charles street<br />
8 Glamis Road<br />
7 Arbroath Road<br />
Factory worker 12 South street<br />
Factory worker 14 Wellbraehead<br />
Factory worker<br />
—<br />
18 Little Causeway<br />
46 Glamis Road<br />
Weaver 7 Victoria street<br />
Factory worker 25 Gladstone Place<br />
Fruiterer<br />
—<br />
Rosebank Road<br />
40^ Castle street<br />
49 Queen street<br />
12 Glamis Road<br />
Painter 76 Castle street<br />
Vintner<br />
—<br />
37 South street<br />
50 North street<br />
20 North street<br />
54 West High street<br />
Laundress 86 Castle street<br />
Factory worker<br />
—<br />
50 Dundee Road<br />
3 Bell Place<br />
Dressmaker 85 V\'est High street<br />
Draper 85 West High street
38<br />
Bell, Mrs Margaret<br />
Bennet, Jessie<br />
Bett, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Bews, Mrs Margaret<br />
Binny, Mrs Jane<br />
Birse, Isabella<br />
Bisset, Mrs Rachel Ann<br />
Black, Mrs Agnes<br />
Boath, Helen<br />
Boath, Mary<br />
Boath, Susan<br />
Boath, Mrs Betsy<br />
Boath, Mrs Isabella<br />
Bowman, Isabella<br />
Bowman, Mrs Ann<br />
Boyle, Jessie<br />
Boyle, Jessie<br />
Boyle, Joan<br />
Bradbear, Sarah<br />
Braid, Mrs Ann C.<br />
Bremner, Mrs Annie<br />
Brown, Catherme<br />
Brown, Elizabeth<br />
Brown, Mrs Jane<br />
Brown, Mrs Margaret<br />
Bruce, Margaret<br />
Bruce, Mrs Mary A.<br />
Bruce, Mrs Jane<br />
Burnet, Mrs Margaret<br />
Burnett, Bella<br />
Butchart, Jeanie<br />
Butchart, Mrs David<br />
Byars, Annie<br />
Byars, Helen<br />
Byars, Mary<br />
Cable, Helen<br />
Cable, Isabella<br />
Cable, Mrs Jane<br />
Caird, Ann<br />
Caird, Mrs Isabella<br />
Caird, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Calder, Ann<br />
Calder, Betsy<br />
Calder, Mary<br />
Cameron, Mrs Jane<br />
Campbell, Jessie<br />
Campbell, Joan<br />
Campbell, Mrs Agnes<br />
Cargill, Isabella<br />
Cargill, Jessie<br />
Cargill, Mrs Jeanie<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Nurse<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Hatter <strong>and</strong> hosier<br />
Confectioner<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Confectioner<br />
Laundress<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factor}' worker<br />
1 William street<br />
51 Dundee Loan<br />
Catherine Square<br />
69 Queen street<br />
20 Prior Road<br />
62 Castle street<br />
Robertson Terrace<br />
77 West High street<br />
21 Strang street<br />
108 East'High street<br />
19 Arbroath Road<br />
30 South street<br />
Prior Road<br />
48 Gladstone Place<br />
26 Prior Road<br />
10 Stark's Close<br />
69 West High street<br />
76 Queen street<br />
81 John street<br />
4 Charles street<br />
17 Market Place<br />
17 Queen street<br />
Kirkton<br />
65 North street<br />
1 Manor street<br />
13 South street<br />
Brechin Road<br />
28 Glamis Road<br />
13-15 South street<br />
11 Osnaburgh street<br />
65 West High street<br />
32 Glamis Road<br />
93^ West High street<br />
18 North street<br />
10 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
9 Market Place<br />
7 John street<br />
36 John street<br />
55 Dundee Loan<br />
5 Glamis Road<br />
32 North street<br />
10 Lour Road<br />
20 Montrose Road<br />
5 Prior Road<br />
20 Glamis Road<br />
1 William street<br />
40 Prior Road<br />
75 East High street<br />
162 East High street<br />
4 Archie's Park<br />
Canmore Park
Carnegy, Mrs Davlna D.<br />
Cattanach, Jessie<br />
Chalmers, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Chaplin, Agnes<br />
Christie, P^lizabeth<br />
Christie, Lizzie<br />
Christie, Mrs Cecilia<br />
Christie, Mrs Marianne<br />
Chrystal, Mrs Catherine<br />
Ckrii, Ann<br />
Clark, Isabella<br />
Clark, Jane<br />
Clark, Jessie<br />
Clark, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Clark, Mrs Helen<br />
Clark, Mrs Helen<br />
Clark, Mrs Margaret<br />
Clark, Mrs Sarah<br />
Clarke, Georgiiia Murray<br />
Cobb, Mrs Margaret<br />
Coghill, Mrs Barbara<br />
Colville, Mrs Jane<br />
Constable, Mrs Ann<br />
Constable, Mrs Helen<br />
Cook, Helen<br />
Cooper, Mrs Jessie<br />
Cornfoot, Mrs Betsy<br />
Coupar, Joan<br />
Couttie, Mrs Ann<br />
Coutts, Betsy M.<br />
Coutts, Maiy Jane<br />
Coutts, Mrs Mary<br />
Crabb, Agnes<br />
Craig, ^largaret<br />
Craig, Mrs Catharine W.<br />
Craik, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Craik, Mrs Mary<br />
Cramond, Mrs Jessie<br />
Crichton, Mrs Margaret<br />
Croall, Mrs Margaret<br />
Ciithbert, «Tane<br />
Cuthbert, Mrs Betsy<br />
Dakers, Mrs Annie<br />
Dall, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Davidson, Catherine<br />
Davidson, »Tane<br />
Dawson, Mrs Mary<br />
Deacon, Jane<br />
Deuchar, Mrs Helen<br />
Dick, Elizabeth<br />
Doig, Isabella M.<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 39<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Charwoman<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
— [keeper<br />
Lodging-house<br />
Stationer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Grocer<br />
Confectioner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factor}^ worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Caretaker<br />
Stationer<br />
Carseknowe<br />
23 Glamis Road<br />
54 Prior Road<br />
67 Dundee Loan<br />
4 Stark's Close<br />
65 West High street<br />
24 Market Place<br />
Kirkton<br />
11 New Road<br />
1 William street<br />
8 Arbroath Road<br />
17 Arbroath Road<br />
47 South street<br />
50 Prior Road<br />
34 Prior Road<br />
Robertson Terrace<br />
Castle street<br />
4 Couttie's Wynd<br />
Thornhill<br />
Little Causeway<br />
Manor street<br />
19 John street<br />
46 Dundee Read<br />
11 Montrose Road<br />
43 Queen street<br />
33^ West High street<br />
34"North street<br />
40 Prior Road<br />
10 Wellbraehead<br />
4 Manor street<br />
95-7 Castle street<br />
4 Manor street<br />
14 Nursery Feus<br />
13 Wellbraehead<br />
36 Lour Road<br />
2 Wellbraehead<br />
99 East High street<br />
Eskdale, Brechin Road<br />
27 North street<br />
150^ East High street<br />
19 Victoria street<br />
50 South street<br />
17 Market Place<br />
8 Victoria street<br />
29 Strang street<br />
Helen stret-t<br />
3 St. James' Terrace<br />
23 Nursery Feus<br />
23 Glamis Road<br />
Wyllle street<br />
16 North street
40<br />
Doig, Mrs Catherine<br />
Doig, Mrs Jane<br />
Doig, Mrs Ann<br />
Donald, Agnes<br />
Donald, Mrs Isabella<br />
Donald, Mrs Jane<br />
Donald, Mrs Mary<br />
Donaldson, Mary<br />
Donaldson, Mrs Ann C.<br />
Donaldson, Mrs Mary<br />
Dow, Mary<br />
Dow, Mrs Mary<br />
Duff, Mrs Elizabeth K.<br />
Dunbar, Mrs Agnes<br />
Duncan, Annie<br />
Duncan, Mrs Ann<br />
Duncan, Mrs Catherine<br />
Duncan, Mrs Isabella<br />
Duncan, Mrs Isabella<br />
Duncan, Mrs Mary<br />
Duncan, Mrs Mary<br />
Duncan, Mrs Mary<br />
Dundas, Mary<br />
Dundas, Mrs Margaret<br />
Dunsmore, Mrs Mary<br />
Duthie, Mrs Ann<br />
Dyce, Mrs Janet<br />
Dyce, Mrs Margt.Mollison<br />
Easson, Mrs Ann<br />
Easson, Jane<br />
Easton, Mrs Helen<br />
Easton, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Edmunds, Martha<br />
Edwards, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Elder, Isabella<br />
Ellis, Jessie<br />
Esplin, Ann<br />
Esplin, Eliza<br />
Esplin, Jane<br />
Esplin, Mrs Margaret<br />
Ewen, Jane Taylor<br />
Falknor, Mrs Martha<br />
Fairweather. Agnes<br />
Farnham, jNIrs Mary<br />
Fearn, Mrs Helen<br />
Fenton, Jessie<br />
Fenton, Mrs Isabella<br />
Ferguson, Anne M.<br />
Ferguson, Jane<br />
Ferguson, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Fettes, Mrs Mary<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Hotelkeeper<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Draper<br />
Fruiterer<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Music teacber<br />
Nurse<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Draper<br />
Easterbank<br />
89 West High street<br />
24 South street<br />
11 Zoar<br />
14 Watt street<br />
1 Bell Place<br />
20 Wellbraehead<br />
80 East High street<br />
17 Manor street<br />
7 Prior Road<br />
31 John street<br />
Market street<br />
71 Castle street<br />
25 John street<br />
Catherine Square<br />
48 South street<br />
Taylor street<br />
Lunan Cottage<br />
24 Green street<br />
6 Zoar<br />
10 St. James' Poad<br />
12 Don street<br />
109^ East High streeft<br />
8 Glamis Road<br />
14 Dundee Loan<br />
34 Dundee Loan<br />
19 Prior Road<br />
12 Cross<br />
16 Victoria sti-eet<br />
13 Gladstone Place<br />
93 West High streefc<br />
39 North street<br />
3 Green street<br />
St. John's Cottages<br />
Broombank<br />
22 Little Causeway<br />
25 V\'est High street<br />
25 West High street-<br />
15 Prior Road<br />
40 Yeaman street<br />
Millbank House<br />
148 East High street<br />
15 Prior Road<br />
5 East High street<br />
14 Dundee i^oan<br />
162 East High street<br />
5 Watt street<br />
Allanbank<br />
Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
106 Castle street<br />
90 Dundee Road
Findlay, Matilda<br />
Findlay, Mrs Ann<br />
Findlay, Mrs Annie<br />
Findlay, Mrs Mar\'<br />
Finlayson, Mrs Helen E.<br />
Fleming, Ann<br />
Fleming;, Mrs Jane<br />
Forbes, Jessie<br />
Forbes, Margaret<br />
Forbes, Mrs Ann<br />
Forbes, Mrs (,'atherine<br />
Forbes, Mrs Isabella<br />
Ford, Margaret<br />
Fordyce, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Fordyce, Mrs Jessie<br />
Forest, Mrs Mary<br />
Forsyth, Mrs Margaret<br />
Eraser, Betsy<br />
Fyfe, Isabella Barrie<br />
Fyfe, Mrs Agnes<br />
Fyfe, Mrs Barbara<br />
Fyfe, JNlrs Mary<br />
Oambley, Mrs Jane<br />
Gardner, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Gibb, Agnes<br />
Oibb, Jane<br />
Gibb, Mrs Katherine<br />
Gibb, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Gibson, Mary<br />
Gibson, Mary<br />
Gibson, Mary Ann<br />
Gibson, Mrs Harriet<br />
Gibson, Mrs Jessie<br />
Glen, Agnes<br />
Glenday, Mrs Ann<br />
Gordon, Jessie<br />
Gordon, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Gordon, Mrs Jane A.<br />
Gourlay, Mrs Jane<br />
Gourlay, Mrs Marion<br />
Gowans, Mrs Mary<br />
Gracie, Mrs John<br />
Grant, Mrs Jane Easton<br />
Grant, Mrs Helen<br />
Gray, Jane<br />
Gray, Mary<br />
Gray, Mrs Ann<br />
Gray, Mrs Jane<br />
Grewar, Mrs Jean<br />
Grubb, Mrs Agnes<br />
Guild, Mrs Jane Ann<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 41<br />
Factory worker<br />
Housekeeper<br />
Attendant<br />
Weaver<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Weaver<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Grocer<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Confectioner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory woi^ker<br />
China merchant<br />
Dressmaker<br />
13 Little Causeway<br />
19 Green street<br />
16 Prior Road<br />
Yeaman street<br />
40 South street<br />
17 Charles street<br />
22 North street<br />
16 Yeaman street<br />
39 North street<br />
17 North street<br />
12 Yeaman street<br />
26 Gladstone Place<br />
87 East High street<br />
24 Queen street<br />
15 Canmore street<br />
54 West High street<br />
58 Dundee Loan<br />
2 Broad croliL<br />
Mylne Hall<br />
2 Arbroath Road<br />
18 Nursery Feus<br />
17 Queen street<br />
2 Archie's Park<br />
5 Roberts street<br />
5 Bell Place<br />
50 Dundee Road<br />
1 St. James' Terrace<br />
4 St. James' Terrace<br />
20 Wellbraehead<br />
162 East High street<br />
60 Dundee Road<br />
37 Dundee Road<br />
18 Little Causeway<br />
29 North street<br />
36 North street<br />
19 Arbroath Road<br />
1 Green street<br />
Kirkton<br />
22 North street<br />
20 Nursery Feus<br />
142 East High street<br />
3 Muirbank<br />
Baronhill<br />
24 Canmore street<br />
6 Bell Place<br />
13 Charles street<br />
118 East High street<br />
47 Castle street<br />
16 Market Place<br />
5 Venn el<br />
16 East High street
42<br />
Guthrie, Mrs Helen<br />
Hackney, Mary<br />
Hackney, Mrs Helen<br />
Haliday, Mary<br />
Halkett, INIrs Betsy<br />
Harcus, Mrs Mary<br />
Hardie, Mrs David<br />
Haxton, Mrs Matilda<br />
Hay, Mrs Helen<br />
Henderson, Jane<br />
Henderson, Margaret<br />
Henderson, Mrs Mary<br />
Henderson, Mrs Mary<br />
Hendry, Ann<br />
Hendry, Jane<br />
Hendry, Jane<br />
Hendry, Margaret<br />
Herald, Mrs Jean<br />
Herd, Margaret<br />
Hiffh, Jessie<br />
Hill, Agnes<br />
Hill, Betsy<br />
Hill, Jane<br />
Hill, Margaret<br />
Hill, Margaret<br />
Hill, Mary Ann<br />
Hill, Mrs Helen<br />
Hogg, Jane<br />
Home, Elizabeth<br />
Home, Mrs Agnes<br />
Hood, Mrs Catherine<br />
Hood, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Hood, Mrs Jane E,.<br />
Howie, Mrs Isabella<br />
Hudghton, Mrs Margaret<br />
Hutcheon, Maggie<br />
Hutchison, Jessie<br />
Hutchison, Mary<br />
Hutchison, Mary Ann<br />
Hutchison, Mrs Ann<br />
Hutton, Mrs Agnes<br />
Inverwick, Mrs Mary<br />
Jack, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Jack, Mrs Jane<br />
Jamieson, Agnes Jane<br />
Jamieson, Catherine Allan<br />
Johnston, Agnes<br />
Johnston, Agnes<br />
Johnston, Betsy<br />
Johnston, Flora<br />
Johnston, Margaret<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Confectioner<br />
Eatinghouse keeper<br />
Grocer<br />
Confectioner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Grocer & dairy kpr.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Nurse<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Confectioner<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Weaver<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Grocer<br />
Grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Mangle keeper<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Teacher<br />
Teacher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Laundress<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
13 John street<br />
182 East High street<br />
9 Newmonthill<br />
40 Prior Road<br />
25 Prior Road<br />
22-4 Don street<br />
26 North street<br />
120 East High street<br />
Hillview<br />
70 Dundee Road<br />
6 Dundee Road<br />
8 Montrose Road<br />
14 Market Place<br />
11 Wellbraehead<br />
10 Zoar<br />
10 South street<br />
152 East High street<br />
32 Manor street<br />
11 Arbroath Road<br />
9 Watt street<br />
29 Strang street<br />
3 Bell Place<br />
36 West High street<br />
Well Road<br />
14 Nursery Feus<br />
13 St. James' Poad<br />
36 North street<br />
14 North street<br />
89 Queen street<br />
89 Queen street<br />
14 Prior Road<br />
Nilebank<br />
4 Canmore street<br />
74 East High street<br />
17 Glamis lioad<br />
13 John street<br />
I St. James' Road<br />
4 West Sunnyside<br />
41 Dundee Road<br />
St. Thomas' Cottage<br />
17 Wellbraehead<br />
73 Queen street<br />
18 Market Place<br />
II Zoar<br />
Rosebank<br />
Posebank<br />
3 Albert street<br />
39 Queen street<br />
26 St. James' Road<br />
19 Newmonthill<br />
8 Lour Road
Johnston, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Johnston, Mrs Jane<br />
Johnston, Mrs Margaret<br />
Johnston, Mrs Mary<br />
Justice. Mrs Agnes<br />
Keay, Ann<br />
Keith, Mary<br />
Keith, Mrs'Ann<br />
Keith, Mrs Charles<br />
Keith, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Kennedy, Margaret<br />
Kermack, Mrs Charlotte<br />
Kerr, Agnes<br />
Kerr, Elizabeth<br />
Kerr, Helen<br />
Kerr, Mrs Betsy<br />
Kerr, Mrs Elizabetli<br />
Kerr, Mrs jNIargaret M.<br />
Kidd, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Killacky, Mrs Celina<br />
Kinnear, Helen<br />
•Kinnear, Jeanie<br />
Kinnear, Mrs Helen<br />
Kinnear, Mrs Margaret<br />
Kydd, Maggie<br />
Lackie. Jane<br />
Laing, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Laird, Mrs Janet<br />
Laird, Mrs Julia D.<br />
Laniond, Mrs Elizabeth K.<br />
Lamond, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Lamont, Ann<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Ann<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Jane Ann<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Margaret<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Mary<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Mary<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Mrs Ann<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Mrs Jessie<br />
Law, Mrs Mary<br />
Leighton, Mrs Agnes<br />
Leith, Christina<br />
Liddle, Georgina<br />
Liddle, Mrs Helen<br />
Lindsay, Jessie<br />
Lindsay, Mrs D.<br />
Lindsay, Mrs Helen<br />
Lindsay, Mrs Helen<br />
Lindsay, Mrs Helen M.<br />
Lindsay, Mrs Jane<br />
Lister, Christina<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY 43<br />
Confectioner<br />
Grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Servant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Vintner<br />
Domestic servant<br />
Stationer<br />
Grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
C arseview<br />
92-4 East High street<br />
45 Dundee Loan<br />
59 Glamis Road<br />
Castle street<br />
50 Dundee Road<br />
14 Green street<br />
16 Little Causeway<br />
10 Little Causeway<br />
52 South street<br />
49 South street<br />
19 Queen street<br />
26 Market Place<br />
17 Zoar<br />
9 Wellbraehead<br />
17 Canmore street<br />
3 Watt street<br />
7 Watt street<br />
34 Castle street<br />
30 Green street<br />
4 Castle street<br />
109i East High street<br />
11 New Road"<br />
5 Sunnyside<br />
39 Queen street<br />
28 Yeaman street<br />
20 East High street<br />
Rosebank<br />
6 Victoria street<br />
86 AVest High street<br />
9 Queen street<br />
17 St. James' Terrace<br />
19 Queen street<br />
17 Watt street<br />
17 Watt street<br />
72^ West High street<br />
79 West High street<br />
67 West High street<br />
8 Wellbraehead<br />
Belmont Cottage<br />
3 Charles street<br />
28 Gladstone Place<br />
24 North street<br />
11 Lour Road<br />
38 Queen street<br />
Strathview Cottage<br />
32 North street<br />
16 Zoar<br />
7 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
9 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
27 Market Place
44<br />
Logan, Mrs Marjory<br />
Low, Annie<br />
Low, Jessie<br />
Low, Mrs Isabella<br />
Low, Mrs Margaret<br />
Low, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Lowe, Mary<br />
Lowden, Mrs Isabella<br />
Lowdon, Mrs Jane<br />
Lowson, Betsy<br />
Lowson, Helen<br />
Lowson, Isabella<br />
Lowson, Margaret<br />
Lowson, Mrs Ann<br />
Lowson, Mrs Helen<br />
Lowson, Mrs l^arbara<br />
Lowson, Mrs James<br />
Lowson, Mrs Jeanie<br />
Lowson, Mi's Jemima<br />
Lowson, Mrs Margaret<br />
Lowson, Mrs Margaret<br />
Lyell, Mrs William<br />
Lyon, Mrs Susan<br />
Mackay, Jessie<br />
Mackie, Mrs Betsy<br />
Mackintosh, Margaret<br />
Mackintosh, Mrs Ellen<br />
M<strong>and</strong>s, Elizabeth<br />
Mann, Annie<br />
Mann, Elizabeth<br />
Marshall, Janet S.<br />
Maishall, Mrs Mary<br />
Marshall, Mrs Mary<br />
Martinson, Mary<br />
Martison, Elizabeth<br />
Mason, Isabella<br />
Mason, Mary<br />
Mason, Mrs Jean<br />
Mastei^ton, Betsy C.<br />
Masterton, Mrs Katherine<br />
Mathewson, Jane<br />
Mathewsoii, Jean<br />
Maxwell, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Meffan, Barbara<br />
Meldrum, Jane<br />
Meldrum, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Millar, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Millar, Mrs Jessie A.<br />
Milne, Agnes<br />
Milne, Annie<br />
Milne, Betsy<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Facto IT worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Caretaker<br />
Confectioner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
6 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
57 West High street<br />
47 West High street<br />
30 South street<br />
63 West Hioh street<br />
20 Glamis itoad<br />
99 East High street<br />
Southview Cottage<br />
67 West High street<br />
60 Noith street<br />
8 Victoria street<br />
5 Charles street<br />
39 North street<br />
94 North street<br />
Market street<br />
Rose Terrace<br />
73 North street<br />
2 Sparrowcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Salutation Hotel<br />
Chapel Park<br />
11 Dundee Loan<br />
6 Roberts street<br />
22 South street<br />
9 Watt street<br />
188 East High street<br />
Vennel<br />
Farr Lodge<br />
144 East High street<br />
Hillockhead<br />
26^ West High street<br />
AVyilie street<br />
36 "West High street<br />
50 G-lamis Koad<br />
105 Queen street<br />
79 West High street<br />
89 West High street<br />
15 New Road<br />
44 Pi'ior Road<br />
76 East High street<br />
30 Prior Road<br />
9 Green street<br />
13 Caiherine street<br />
101 East High street<br />
13 Qut-en street<br />
136 East High street<br />
99 East High street<br />
11 New Road<br />
23 St. James' Road<br />
56 Queen street<br />
17 Manor street<br />
3 St. James' Road
Milne, Eliza<br />
Milne, Joan<br />
Milne, Joan<br />
Milne, Mary<br />
Milne, Mary<br />
Milne, Mary<br />
Milne, Mrs Agnes<br />
Milne, Mrs Hersy<br />
Milne, Mrs Margaret<br />
Milne, Mrs Mary<br />
Mitdiell, Annie<br />
Mitchell, Betsy<br />
Mitchell, Jessie<br />
Mitchell, Mrs Margaret<br />
Mitchell, AVilliamina<br />
Moir. Ann<br />
Moir, Mary<br />
MoUison, Betsy<br />
MolHson Mrs Ann<br />
Monro, Mrs Elizabeth B.<br />
Morris, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Morris, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Morrison, Elizabeth<br />
Morrison, Mrs Mary<br />
Mudie, Mary Ann<br />
Munro, Mrs Ann<br />
Munro, Mrs Charlotte<br />
Munro, Mrs Jemima<br />
Murdoch, Mrs Helen<br />
Murray, Mrs Isabella S.<br />
Murray, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Myles, Mrs Allison<br />
Myles, Mrs Ann Cramond<br />
M'Beth, Mrs Jeanie<br />
M'Culloch, Mrs Isabella<br />
McDonald, Mrs Jane<br />
M'Dougall, Susan<br />
M'Farlane, INirs Klizabeth<br />
M'Farlane, INIrs Elizabeth<br />
M'Gregor, Mrs Mary<br />
M'Hardy, Isabella<br />
M'Hardy, Mrs Jessie<br />
M'Innes, Mrs Jemima<br />
M'Intosh, Mis Helen<br />
M'Intosh, Mrs Mary<br />
M'Intosh, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
M'Kay, Chri^tma<br />
M'Kay, Mrs<br />
M'Kay, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
M'Kenzie, Ann<br />
M'Kenzie, Isabella<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 45<br />
Nurse<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Milliner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Laundress<br />
Grocer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Baby linen merchant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Iron founder<br />
Hardware merchant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Innkeeper<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dairy keeper<br />
Catherine street<br />
29 Nursery Feus<br />
2 Milne s Cottages<br />
25 Gladstone Place<br />
Orrea Park<br />
29 Nursery Feus<br />
Gordon House<br />
54 Dundee Road<br />
10 Little Causeway<br />
9 Green street<br />
22 Don street<br />
69 Castle street<br />
51 Gladstone Place<br />
12 Charles street<br />
15 Arbroath Road<br />
40 Gladstone Place<br />
49 West High street<br />
3 Venn el<br />
81 John street<br />
1 Newmonthill<br />
14 Green street<br />
9 Archie's Park<br />
22 Dundee Loan<br />
4 Canmore street<br />
19 Little Causeway<br />
Market street<br />
2 Montrose Road<br />
26 Canmore street<br />
21 South street<br />
50 East High street<br />
109b Castle street<br />
70 Yeaman street<br />
Blythehill<br />
Canmore street<br />
99 East High street<br />
14 Watt street<br />
3 William street<br />
80 Glamis Road<br />
98 West High street<br />
68 East High street<br />
2 Gladstone Place<br />
14 Nursery Feus<br />
1 Headingstone Place<br />
35 Nursery Feus<br />
13 Manor street<br />
64 East Hi<strong>of</strong>h street<br />
29 Prior Road<br />
3 West High street<br />
5 Newmonthill<br />
6 Wcllbraehead<br />
13 Teuchat Cr<strong>of</strong>t
46<br />
M'Kenzie, Mary Ann<br />
M'Kenzie, Mrs Mary<br />
M'Laren, Mrs Ann<br />
M'Laren, Mrs ]^etsy<br />
M'Laren, Mrs Jean<br />
M'Laren, Mrs Margaret<br />
M'Laren, Mrs Margaret<br />
M'Lean, Mrs Jessie<br />
M'Leish, Annie C.<br />
M'Leish, Jane J.<br />
M'Leod, Mrs Jane<br />
M'Nicoll, ]Mrs Jean<br />
M'Phee, Mary<br />
M'Pherson, Mrs Isabella<br />
M'Pherson, Mrs Margaret<br />
M'Quillan, Mrs Isabella<br />
M'Ritchie, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
M ' Whanlan , Mis M argaret<br />
M'VVhirter, ]Mrs Grace<br />
Neave, Jane<br />
!Neave, Jane<br />
Neave, Mrs David<br />
Neave, Mrs Klizabeth<br />
Neish, Catherine<br />
Nicol, Madge<br />
Nicol, ]Mrs Mary<br />
Nicoli, Elizabeth<br />
Nicoll, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Nicoll, Mrs Isa<br />
:Nicoll, Mrs Isabella G.<br />
Nicolson, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Nicolson, Mrs Helen<br />
Ogilvie, Ann<br />
Ogilvie, Mrs Martha<br />
Oram, Miss Jane<br />
Orniond, Mrs Agnes<br />
Paterson, Mrs Annabella<br />
Paterson, Mrs ^Margaret<br />
Paton, Elizabeth<br />
PattuUo, Jane<br />
Pattullo, Mrs Ann<br />
Pattullo, Mrs Jessie<br />
Pattullo, Mrs Jessie R.<br />
Peacock, Helen S.<br />
Pearson, Mrs Margaret<br />
Peter, Mrs Ann<br />
Petrie, Ann<br />
Petrie, Agnes<br />
Petrie, Mrs Isabel<br />
Petrie, Mrs Isabella<br />
Petrie, Mrs Jane<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Tobacconist<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Farm servant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Washerwoman<br />
Factory worker<br />
1 Albert street<br />
St. James' Road<br />
44 North street<br />
5 Couttie's Wynd<br />
Wyllie street<br />
10 Arbroath Road<br />
15 Glamis Road<br />
Briar Cottage<br />
29 East High street<br />
29 East High street<br />
20 Lour Road<br />
41 Dundee Road<br />
7 New Road<br />
Mansefield Cottajre<br />
10 Glamis Road<br />
Brechin Road<br />
Hunter Cottage<br />
28 Yeaman street<br />
New Road<br />
Millbank House<br />
157 East High street<br />
64 East High street<br />
9 Green street<br />
18 Wellbraehead<br />
Carglll Terrace<br />
24 Glamis Road<br />
10 Glamis Road<br />
17 Dundee Loan<br />
Bellfield<br />
Broombank<br />
Catherine Square<br />
Parkview, St. James'<br />
10 Arbi oath Road<br />
28 Market street<br />
55 Queen street<br />
24 Manor street<br />
20 Newmonthill<br />
38 Yeaman street<br />
o Arbroath Road<br />
15 Dundee Road<br />
8^ Wellbraehead<br />
80 East High street<br />
27 Dundee Loan<br />
23 Glamis Road<br />
64 East High street<br />
7 Newmonthill<br />
19 John street<br />
5 John street<br />
18 Glamis Road<br />
50 West High street<br />
19 East Sunnvside
Petrie, Mrs Mary<br />
Petrie, Mrs Susan<br />
Philip, Mrs Margaret<br />
Piggot, Mary^<br />
Potter, Mrs Georgina<br />
Proctor, Margaret<br />
Prophet, Jessie<br />
Prophet, Kate<br />
Prophet, Mrs Isabella<br />
Pullar, Alice<br />
Pullar, Mrs Sarah<br />
Ramsay, Elizabtth<br />
Kamsay, Louisa<br />
Ramsay, Margaret<br />
Kamsay, Mrs Betsy<br />
Kamsay, "Sirs Mary<br />
Kamsay, Mrs Margaret<br />
Rattray, Fanny<br />
Rattray, Mary<br />
Reid, Ann<br />
Reid, Isabella<br />
Reid, Mary A.<br />
Reid, Mrs Catherine<br />
Reid, Mrs Jane<br />
Reid, Mrs Janet<br />
Reid, Mrs Margaret<br />
Reid, Susan<br />
Rennie, Mrs Isabella<br />
Rew, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Riddell, Elizabeth<br />
Richard, Elizabeth<br />
Ritchie, Elizabeth<br />
Ritchie, Mrs Hannah<br />
Robb, Annie<br />
Robb, Jane<br />
Robb, Mrs Emily<br />
Robb, Mrs Helen<br />
Robbie, Jane<br />
Robbie, Mrs Annie<br />
Robbie, Mrs Jessie<br />
Roberts, Elizabeth<br />
Roberts, Elizabeth<br />
Roberts, Mary<br />
Roberts, Mrs Mary<br />
Robertson, Agnes<br />
Robertson, Annie<br />
Robertson, Elizabeth<br />
Robertson, Mrs Agnes<br />
Robertson, Mrs Isabella<br />
Robertson, Mrs flessie<br />
Rodger, Mrs Margaret<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 47<br />
Factory worker<br />
Confectioner<br />
Grocer, &c.<br />
Fancy goods mercht.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Confectioner<br />
Mangle keeper<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Fruiterer<br />
Spirit dealer<br />
Factory worker<br />
Cook<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
28 Zoar<br />
3 Green street<br />
10 South street<br />
Canmore street<br />
9 Market Place<br />
167 East High street<br />
28 Castle street<br />
7 Newmonthill<br />
William street<br />
Brechin Road<br />
Brechin Road<br />
20 North street<br />
80 East High street<br />
31 East Sunnyside<br />
2 Roberts street<br />
Reedmaker's Close<br />
I Archie's Park<br />
43 Queen street<br />
67 Glamis Road<br />
56 Dundee Loan<br />
Helen street<br />
23 St. James' Roacl<br />
33 South street<br />
38 John street<br />
18 Charles street<br />
11 Zoar<br />
II Wellbraehead<br />
5 William street<br />
Chapel Pai'k<br />
49 West High street<br />
14 Dundee Loan<br />
Rosebank<br />
7 Sparrowcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
54 South street<br />
8 North street<br />
14 New Road<br />
48 Dundee Road<br />
63 North street<br />
3 New Road<br />
45-47 Queen street<br />
1 Wellbraehead<br />
40 Glacistone Place<br />
2 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
44 Glamis Road<br />
108 East High street<br />
13 AVatt street<br />
99 East High street<br />
65 West High street<br />
23a Victoria street<br />
Yean ) an street<br />
50 East Hi oh street
48<br />
Rodger, Mrs Mary<br />
Roll<strong>and</strong>, Mrs Mary<br />
Hose, Jessie<br />
Ross, Jane<br />
Ross, Margaret<br />
Ross, Mrs Margaret<br />
Rough, Mary A.<br />
Ryder, Mrs Mary<br />
Saddler, Marjory<br />
Samson, Mrs Mary<br />
Scott, Margaret •<br />
Scott, Mrs Ann<br />
Scott, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Scott, Mrs Isabella<br />
Selby, Mrs Mary Dear<br />
Sharp, Susan<br />
Shepherd. Mrs Jane<br />
Shepherd. Mrs Kate<br />
Sievewright, Isabella<br />
Sim, Agnes<br />
Sim, Eliza<br />
Sim, Mrs Elizabeth M. H.<br />
Sime, Mi's Ann<br />
Sime, Mrs Ann<br />
Simpson, Mary<br />
Simpson, Mrs Ann<br />
Simpson, Mrs Betsy<br />
Simpson, Mrs Susan<br />
Skene, Mrs Ann<br />
Smart, Mrs Marjory<br />
Smith, Betsy<br />
Smith, Catherine<br />
Smith, Elizabeth<br />
Smith, Georgina<br />
Smith, Helen<br />
Smith, Helen<br />
Smith, Jessie<br />
Smith, Jessie<br />
Smith, Margaret<br />
Smith, Mary<br />
Smith, Mrs 'Ann D.<br />
Smith, Mrs Anne<br />
Smith, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Smith, Mrs Emily<br />
Smith. Mrs Isabella<br />
Smith, Mrs Jessie<br />
Smith, Mrs ISIargaret<br />
Smith, Mrs Mary Ann<br />
Snowie, Margaret<br />
Soutar, Agnes<br />
Soutar, Agnes J.<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Residenter<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Teacher<br />
Factory worker<br />
Teacher<br />
Boot merchant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Teacher<br />
Grocer & spirit dlr,<br />
21 Newmonthill<br />
47 Dundee Road<br />
75 West Hiffh street<br />
19 Prior Road<br />
38 Canmore street<br />
14 St. James' Road<br />
4 John street<br />
21 South street<br />
9 Archie's Park<br />
182 East High street<br />
8 Watt street<br />
11 St. James' Terrace<br />
11 St. James' Road<br />
7 Charles street<br />
20 John street<br />
23b Victoria street<br />
15 William street<br />
58 South street<br />
16 Charles street<br />
Market street<br />
108 Dundee Road<br />
36a Castle street<br />
Chapel Park<br />
41 Dundee Loan<br />
10 St. James' Road<br />
11 Glamis Road<br />
8 Roberts street<br />
W^illowbank<br />
3 Watt street<br />
Mossbank. Prior Road<br />
4 Arbroath Road<br />
Academy street<br />
8 Glamis Road<br />
Academy street<br />
62 Castle street<br />
1 Charles street<br />
10 Wellbraehead<br />
26 Newmonthill<br />
Chapel Park<br />
Academy street<br />
116 West High street<br />
51 South street<br />
2 Carseburn Road<br />
162-4 East High street<br />
12 Arbroath Road<br />
1 Charles street<br />
7 Albert street<br />
7 New Road<br />
118 Dundee Road<br />
162 East High street<br />
22 Green street
Soutar, Elizabeth D.<br />
Soutar, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Soutar, Mrs Isabella<br />
Spalding, jNlrs Mary<br />
Spence, Isabella<br />
Stark, Ann<br />
Stark, Jessie<br />
Stark, Margaret<br />
Stark, Mary<br />
Stark, Mrs Isabella<br />
Stark, Mrs Matilda<br />
Steel, Lizzie<br />
Steele, Isabella<br />
Steele, Margaret<br />
Steele, Mrs Agnes<br />
Steele, Mrs Helen<br />
Stephen, Mary<br />
Stephen, Mrs Helen<br />
Stephen, Susan<br />
Steven, Jane<br />
Stewart, Helen<br />
Stewart, Jane<br />
Stewart, Laura<br />
Stewart, Susan<br />
Stewart, Mrs Agnes<br />
Stewart, Mrs Ann<br />
Stewart, Mrs Ann<br />
Stewart, Mrs Ann Gordon<br />
Stewart, Mrs Elsie<br />
Stewart, Mrs Helen<br />
Stewart, Mrs Isabella<br />
Stewart, Mrs Jessie<br />
Stewart, Mrs William<br />
Stirling, Jeanie<br />
Stirling, Jessie<br />
Stormont, Mrs lietsy<br />
Stormonth, Mrs Jane<br />
Storrier, Eliza<br />
Strachan, Mrs Agnes<br />
Sturrock, Ann<br />
Sturrock, Helen<br />
Sturrock, ^Mary<br />
Sturrock, Mrs Isa<br />
Sturrock, Mrs Jean<br />
Sutherl<strong>and</strong>, Mrs Ann<br />
Sutherl<strong>and</strong>, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
I<br />
Suttie, Mrs Margaret<br />
I<br />
Swanson, Mrs Jean<br />
Taylor, Elizabeth<br />
Taylor, ]Mrs Isabella<br />
Taylor, Mrs John<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY 49<br />
Hosier<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Seamstress<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Laundress<br />
Caretaker<br />
Spirit dealer<br />
Joiner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Housekeeper<br />
22 Green street<br />
13 Strang street<br />
Wellbraehead<br />
30 Gladstone Place<br />
Dovecot Cottage<br />
6 Glamis Road<br />
58 Dundee Loan<br />
6 Glamis Road<br />
12 Glamis Road<br />
St. James' Road<br />
20 Dundee Loan<br />
11 Arbroath Road'<br />
2 New Road<br />
7 New Road<br />
30 Green street<br />
Easterbank<br />
3 Albert street<br />
68 Dundee Road'<br />
12 Charles street<br />
2 Carseburn Road<br />
31 John street<br />
17 Montrose Road<br />
Ivy Cottage, Yeaman. st.<br />
30 South street<br />
12 Little Causeway<br />
Cross<br />
21 Osnaburgh street<br />
Newford Park<br />
Volunteer Arms<br />
15 Newmonthill<br />
9 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
27 Queen street<br />
16 Victoria street<br />
63 West High street"<br />
40 South street<br />
15 Glamis Road<br />
5 Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
40 Prior Road<br />
15 Dundee Loan<br />
13 Newmonthill<br />
13 Newmonthill<br />
35 Nursery Feus<br />
15 Newmonthill<br />
11 Little Causeway<br />
34 East High street<br />
17 Albert street<br />
Newford Park<br />
39 South street<br />
40 Gladstone Place-<br />
28 Nursery Feus<br />
22 John street
50<br />
Taylor, Mrs Margaret<br />
Thorn, Annie<br />
Thom, Isabella<br />
Thorn. Mrs Andrew<br />
Thom, Mrs Jean<br />
Thom, Mrs Jane Ann<br />
Thomson, Elizabeth L.<br />
Thomson, Helen<br />
Thomson, Isabella L.<br />
Thomson, Mary<br />
Thomson, Mrs Annie<br />
Thomson, Mary<br />
Thornton, Margaret<br />
Tosh, Mrs INIargaret G. B.<br />
Tyrie, Isabella<br />
Tyrie, Mrs Helen<br />
Tyrie, Mrs Jean<br />
Urquhart, Christina<br />
Valentine, Ann<br />
Walker, Isabella<br />
Walker, Isabella<br />
"Walker, Mary Ann<br />
Walker, Mrs Annie<br />
Walker, Mrs Jane<br />
Walker, Mrs Jane<br />
'^Vallace, Mar}- Ann<br />
Warden, Mrs .A.gnes<br />
'Watt^rston, Mrs Sarah<br />
'Watson, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Watt, Helen<br />
"Watt, Mary<br />
Watt, Mrs Betsy<br />
'Webster, Mrs Annie<br />
Welsh, Ann<br />
Whammond, Mrs Angelina<br />
Whammond, Mrs Martha<br />
Whitton, Mrs Mary<br />
Whiteford, Mrs Jean<br />
Whyte, Elizabeth<br />
Whyte, Isabella<br />
Whyte, Isabella<br />
Whyte, Louisa<br />
AVhyte, Mary Ann<br />
Whyte, Mrs Elizabeth, sen,<br />
Whyte, Mrs Helen<br />
Whyte, Mrs Margaret<br />
Whyte, Mrs Margaret<br />
Whyte, Mrs Mary<br />
Wilkie, Georgina<br />
Wilkie, Mary<br />
V\^ilkie, Mrs' Catherine<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Factory worker<br />
Milliner<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Factory worker<br />
Boot & shoe mercht.<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Vintner<br />
Domestic servant<br />
Factory worker<br />
Dressmaker<br />
Factor}' worker<br />
Weaver<br />
7 Watt street<br />
8 Cross<br />
130 East High street<br />
5 East High street<br />
5 Little Causeway<br />
4: New Road<br />
Dundarroch<br />
Dundarroch<br />
Dundarroch<br />
35 Castle street<br />
65 North street<br />
5 Glamis Road<br />
6 Archie's Park<br />
27 St. James' Road<br />
2 Couttie's Wynd<br />
102 East High street<br />
101 East High street<br />
12 St. James' Road<br />
21 Wellbraehead<br />
95-7 East High street<br />
20 Victoria street<br />
8 Newmonthill<br />
19 John street<br />
6 St. James' Terrace<br />
81 East High street<br />
13 Queen street<br />
Cowiehill<br />
Newtonbank<br />
26 William titreet<br />
127 Castle street<br />
22 Wellbraehead<br />
22 Dundee Loan<br />
89 West High street<br />
49 We.
Wilkie, Mrs Catharine L.<br />
Wilkie, Mrs Elizabeth<br />
Williams, Margaret<br />
Williamson, Agnes<br />
Williamson, Mary<br />
Wilson, Mrs Mary<br />
Winter, Agnes<br />
Winter, Mrs Elizazeth<br />
Winter, Mrs Ellen<br />
Wishart, Mrs Ann<br />
Wishart, Mrs Jean<br />
Wishart, Mrs Mary<br />
Wood, Jane<br />
Wood, Jane<br />
Wood, Mrs Ann<br />
Wood, Mrs Christina<br />
Wood, Mrs Jane<br />
Wood, Mrs Mary<br />
Wright, Mrs Elizabeth W.<br />
Wyllie, Elizabeth<br />
Yeaman, Agnes<br />
Yeaman, Ellen<br />
Yeaman, Jane<br />
Young, Jane<br />
Young, Mrs Annie<br />
Young, Mrs Isabella<br />
YounfT, Mrs Maro^aret<br />
Young, Mrs Margaret<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 51<br />
112 Dundee Road<br />
Weaver 87 East High street<br />
— 10 Dundee Loan<br />
Teacher 23 Nursery Feus<br />
— 44 John street<br />
Innkeeper 155 East High street<br />
Dressmaker 15 Charles street<br />
— 101 Castle street<br />
— 5 Roberts street<br />
— 93 North street<br />
Grocer 30 Dundee Loan<br />
Factory worker 51|- West High street<br />
Milliner St. James' Road<br />
Manor street<br />
3 Victoria street<br />
22 St. James' Road<br />
23 Victoria street<br />
5 Newmonthill<br />
Westby House<br />
Factory worker 136 East High street<br />
Manor House<br />
Manor House<br />
11 Manor street<br />
42 Yeaman street<br />
Horsehirer<br />
Castle street<br />
Factory worker 4 Nursery Feus<br />
Factory worker 15 Newmonthill<br />
48 North street<br />
WALL BOXES<br />
Are cleared daily (except Sundaj's) at the following hours :-<br />
a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.<br />
Cross 520 1030 I SO 4 5 45 8 20 9 50 ...<br />
West Port 5 20 10 10 I 40 5 8<br />
East Port (Branch P.O.) 5 45 1025 I 55 5 20 815 +930<br />
Brechin Road . 6 40 10 40 I 40 540 8 40<br />
Lour Road 5 15 10 20 I 55 5 10 8 10<br />
^Railway Station 5 1035 I 30 255 5 35 835 +930<br />
^ North Street . 5 1035 I 35 255 5 35 835 +930<br />
*0n Sunday, 8 45 a.m. °0n Sunday, 8 48 a.m. lExcept Saturdays.
52<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
POST-OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS.<br />
Despatches from <strong>Forfar</strong> Post-Office.<br />
Box cleared at<br />
Aberdeen, Kirriemuir, <strong>and</strong> North ... ... ... ... ... 5-50 a.m.<br />
Guthrie ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 6-50 a. m.<br />
Aberlemno, Easter Meathie, Kincaldrum, Kirkbuddo, Glamis, Douglastown,<br />
Glen Ogilvy, Padanaram, Lour, Drumgley, Whitehills, <strong>and</strong> Carsebank 7-15 a.m.<br />
Dundee, Letham, Justinhaugh, <strong>and</strong> South [via Dundee) ... ... ... 7-30 a.m,<br />
Craichie, Burnside, <strong>and</strong> Tannadice ... ... ... ... ... 7-45 a.m.<br />
Edinburgh, Glasgow, <strong>and</strong> places South <strong>of</strong> Perth ... ... ... ... 11 a.m,<br />
Aberdeen, Arbroath, Brechin, <strong>and</strong> Dundee ... ... ... ... i p.m.<br />
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee, Perth, Meigle, Coupar-Angus, Engl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
Irel<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> all South ... ... ... ... ... ... 2-10 p.m.<br />
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, Engl<strong>and</strong>, Irel<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> South, Aberdeen,<br />
Arbroath, Brechin, Letham, Montrose, <strong>and</strong> Kirriemuir ... ... 4-10 p.m.<br />
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee, Perth, Glamis, London, Engl<strong>and</strong>, Irel<strong>and</strong>,<br />
<strong>and</strong> South ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 6-15 p.m.<br />
Edinburgh, Glasgow, London, Manchester, Engl<strong>and</strong>, Irel<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> South ... 9 p.m.<br />
Aberdeen, Arbroath, Brechin, Montrose, <strong>and</strong> North, Edinburgh, Glasgow,<br />
Dundee, Meigle, Perth, Engl<strong>and</strong>, Irel<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> South ... ... 10 p.m.<br />
Arrivals at <strong>Forfar</strong> Post-Office.<br />
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee, Perth, Meigle, London, Engl<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> South .<br />
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee, Perth, London, Engl<strong>and</strong>, Irel<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> South<br />
Letham<br />
Aberdeen<br />
Padanaram<br />
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, <strong>and</strong> London<br />
Glamis, Douglastown, Glen Ogilvy, <strong>and</strong> Burnside<br />
Aberlemno, Kincaldrum, Kirkbuddo, <strong>and</strong> Tannadice<br />
Aberdeen, <strong>and</strong> North, Montrose, Arbroath, Brechin, Dundee, Kirriemuir, <strong>and</strong><br />
Guthrie<br />
Aberdeen, <strong>and</strong> North, London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, Dundee, Meigle,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Kirriemuir ...<br />
Arbroath, Aberdeen, Kirriemuir, <strong>and</strong> North<br />
Due<br />
5 -25 a m<br />
6- 50 a m<br />
7<br />
a m<br />
8 -25 a m.<br />
12 noon<br />
12-45 P m<br />
I P- m.<br />
2 P m<br />
3- 15 p. m.<br />
5- 20 p. m.<br />
7-30 P m<br />
Town Deliveries at 7-30 a.m. , 10-30 a.m. , 3-30 p.m. , <strong>and</strong> 6-30 p.m. — 7-45 p.m. (callers only).<br />
3-30 p.m. delivery suspended on Saturdays.<br />
Money Order Office open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Telegraph Office from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.<br />
Sundays, open from 9 to 10 a.m. for Telegraph, <strong>and</strong> from 12-30 to 1-30 p.m. for Postal.<br />
George M'Donald, Postmaster.<br />
*^* Letters can be posted in boxes attached to mail trains on payment <strong>of</strong> Jd extra postage.
W. L. DOIG,<br />
High-class Draper Sj Ladies^ Outfitter<br />
29 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
Keenest Prices. Reliable Goods.<br />
All the Season's Novelties.<br />
Ladies' Receiving <strong>and</strong> Visiting Gowns.<br />
Evening <strong>and</strong> Dinner Dresses. Blouses.<br />
Millinery. Costumes. Rainpro<strong>of</strong> Garments.<br />
Underskirts. Corsets. Gloves. Underclothing, &c.<br />
Household Linens. Flannels. Blankets. Curtains.<br />
Quilts. Fancy Napery, &c.<br />
Carpets, Linoleum, Bedding to Order.
Wm. Low & Co.<br />
Bread <strong>and</strong> Biscuit Baiters,<br />
THE FORFAR BAKERY,<br />
.x^c FORFAR. K^X.<br />
r^^-<br />
Those who study economy should use our Celebrated Breads—<br />
VIENNA, FRENCH, & (FINE) HOUSEHOLD.<br />
PASTRY AND FANCY BREADS<br />
IN GREAT VARIETY—FRESH DAILY.<br />
»«r<br />
CAKBS <strong>of</strong> Every Description,<br />
INCLUDING<br />
PLUM, SEED, SULTANA, CITRON, RICE, POLITICAL,<br />
SPONGE, FRUIT, &c.<br />
damage Sc Olhmtemng QIaks,<br />
JELLIES ^ TARTLETS * CREAMS.<br />
^X9>C DISHES COVERED. KiKs<br />
FESTIVAL & MARRIAGE SUPPER PARTIES Supplied.
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
FARMERS & OTHER RESIDENTERS<br />
In the Parishes <strong>of</strong> Aberlemno, Dunnichen, <strong>Forfar</strong>, Glamis, Lnverarity,<br />
KiNNETTLES, KIRRIEMUIR, OATHLAVV, ReSCOBIE, <strong>and</strong> TANNADICE.<br />
ABERLEMNO.<br />
Bruce, James, joiner, Netherton<br />
Burnett, Rev. J. B., <strong>The</strong> Manse<br />
Burns, William, blacksmith, Netherton<br />
Calder Bros., quarrymasters, Balgavies<br />
Calder, WiUiam, Woodend<br />
Carnegie, A. & A., Muirside <strong>of</strong> Melgund<br />
Cattanach, J., North Mains <strong>of</strong> Balgavies<br />
Chalmers, Patrick, Aldbar Castle<br />
Clark, Rev. J. H., U.F.C. Manse<br />
Davidson, A., grocer, Henweliburn<br />
Davidson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Tillywh<strong>and</strong>l<strong>and</strong><br />
Fairweather, James, Craiksfolds<br />
Fairweather, P. S., Blebberhill<br />
Falconer, Robert, Wood <strong>of</strong> Killockshaw<br />
Grant, John, Turin<br />
Grieve, J., blacksmith, Crosston<br />
Hendry, William, Balglassie<br />
Herald, Peter, Netherton<br />
Inglis, David, Broomknovve<br />
Irvme, William, Schoolhouse, Pitkennedy<br />
Jarron, J. N., Mains <strong>of</strong> Melgund<br />
Kiddie, William, Milldens<br />
King, Andrew, l<strong>and</strong> steward, Melgund<br />
Leitch, John, Damside<br />
Lindsay, Andrew, jun., Balnacake<br />
Lowson, Miss A., Balgavies<br />
Lowson, William, Kirkton<br />
M 'Donald, John, Southton<br />
M'Laren, John, Balgarrock<br />
Milne, D., jun., North Mains <strong>of</strong> Turin<br />
Milne, Peter, W<strong>and</strong>ershill<br />
Milne, Wm. M., Crosston<br />
Mollison, William, Bellyhill<br />
Mudie, D. , spirit dealer, Crosston<br />
Norrie, John, Howmuir<br />
Oldman, Robert, Pitkennedy<br />
Potter, David, Turin Hill<br />
Potter, John, Wood side<br />
Salmond, William, Woodwrae<br />
Sherrit, W. & D., Bog <strong>of</strong> Pitkennedy<br />
Smith, John. Easterton <strong>of</strong> Melgund<br />
Stephen, Fred. Somerville, Woodwrae<br />
Stewart, James, Schoolhouse, Aberlemno<br />
Taylor, Peter, Mains <strong>of</strong> Carsegownie<br />
Thomson, James, Muirside <strong>of</strong> Melgund<br />
Webster, P., Flemington<br />
Wedderspoon, George, Mains <strong>of</strong> Balgavies<br />
DUNNICHEN.<br />
Anderson, J., licensed grocer, Letham<br />
Anderson, William, Letham<br />
Barron, Dr, Letham<br />
Bason, Thos. , Bowriefauld<br />
Borthwick, WiUiam, Home Farm<br />
Boyle, Rev. John, <strong>The</strong> Manse, Kirkden<br />
Brodie, J. S. Callender, Idvies House<br />
Brown, Alex., horsehirer, Letham<br />
Carnegie, Miss M, , teacher, Letham<br />
Christison, J., Bractullo<br />
Constable, Andrew, North Draffan<br />
Constable, James, blacksmith, Letham<br />
Cox, Ed. Connel, Dunnichen House<br />
Craig, James, Idvies Mill<br />
Crow, Mrs, Elmbank House, Letham<br />
Deas, H. S. , Schoolhouse, Craichie<br />
53<br />
Douglas, Geo., market gardener, Letham<br />
Drake, George, Inn, Craichie [nichen<br />
Duncan, Rev. J. P., U.F.C. Manse, Dun-<br />
Eaton, Andrew, butcher, Letham<br />
Eaton, William, butcher, Letham<br />
Edward, Mrs Charles, baker, Letham<br />
Fleming, R. H., Feuars' Inn, Letham Den<br />
Ferrier, David, Mill <strong>of</strong> Craichie<br />
Ferrier, Thomas, Crosston<br />
Findlay, Alex., East Craichie<br />
Fyfe, John, carrier, Letham <strong>and</strong> <strong>Forfar</strong><br />
Glennie, H., stationmaster, Kingsmuir<br />
Hampton, David, baker, Letham<br />
Heggie, Jas. , Bowriefauld<br />
Henry, T. M., Schoolhouse, Letham<br />
Hird, Miss, merchant, Letham<br />
Home, Peter, Vinney Bank<br />
Japp, George, slater, Letham<br />
Kidd, Jas., Bowriefauld<br />
Knight, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Maryville, Letham<br />
Lakie, Mrs, Craichie<br />
Lindsay, Miss Jessie, teacher, Letham<br />
Lowson, George, Letham<br />
Macmaster, Rev. H., Manse, Dunnichen<br />
Malcolm, G. , molecatcher, Letham<br />
Maxwell, Mi5.s J. A., <strong>The</strong> Hotel, Letham<br />
Melville, J., Mains <strong>of</strong> Craichie<br />
Melville. Mrs, Mains <strong>of</strong> Craichie<br />
M'Guire, J., saddler, Letham<br />
MTnroy, Henry, clothier, Letham<br />
MTnroy, William, clothier, Letham<br />
Mitchell, A. H., cattledealer, Letham<br />
Mitchell, George, horsehirer, Letham<br />
Muckart, John, Upper Tulloes<br />
Nicol, Joseph, builder, Letham<br />
Nicol, Mrs, licensed grocer, Letham Den<br />
Norrie, Alex., tailor <strong>and</strong> clothier, Letham<br />
Osier, William, Nether Tulloes<br />
Pirie, John, police constable, Letham<br />
Ramsay, Mrs W. , Drummietermont<br />
Ree, William, mason, Letham<br />
Reid & Taylor, cattledealers, Letham
54<br />
Shepherd, James, New Dyke <strong>of</strong> Lownie<br />
Smith, George, Drum<br />
Smith, Mrs, East Lownie<br />
Smith, W. , cattle dealer, Pressock, Guthrie<br />
Soppit, Mrs, Inn, Letham<br />
Soutar, David, <strong>The</strong> Den, Letham<br />
Soutar, John, East Mains<br />
Steven, James, builder, Letham<br />
Stewart, D. , horsehirer, Letham<br />
Stewart, J. D., postmaster, Letham<br />
Stirling, ]. B., tailor <strong>and</strong> clothier, Letham<br />
Strachan, J. V., clothier, Letham<br />
Sturrock, Alex., joiner, Letham Den<br />
Taylor, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, South Draffan<br />
Taylor, ,<br />
J. Burnside <strong>of</strong> TuUoes<br />
Taylor, Peter, statiotmiaster, Aulbar<br />
Lownie<br />
Winter, James N. ,<br />
Young, Miss, shoe shop, Letham<br />
Young, J., inspector <strong>of</strong> poor, &c. , Letham<br />
FORFAR.<br />
Adam, Robert, Ladenford<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Thomas, Clocksbriggs<br />
Allardyce, George, Loanhead<br />
Barry, W. R. , Moss-side <strong>of</strong> Restenneth<br />
Cairns, Andrew, Lunanhead<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, David, Lilybank<br />
Carnegy, P. A. W. , Lour<br />
Christie, James, Bankhead<br />
Clark, James, Grange <strong>of</strong> Lour<br />
Clunie, Robert, Meadow Green<br />
Craik, Robert F. , Kingston<br />
Dalgety, John, East <strong>and</strong> Mid Caldhame<br />
Findlay, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Fledmyre<br />
Findlay, Charles, Slatefield<br />
Findlay, W. gunsmith, Kingsmuir<br />
,<br />
Gair, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Muirton, Reswallie<br />
Graham, D. M. , Pitreuchie<br />
Guild, D. & T. ,<br />
Lochl<strong>and</strong>s<br />
Lister, Mrs, Mains <strong>of</strong> Restenneth<br />
Liveston, David, Myreside <strong>of</strong> Restenneth<br />
Low, Mrs, Whitewell<br />
Lowden, Mrs , J. Halfpennyburn<br />
Luke, David, Wester Restenneth<br />
Inchgarth<br />
M'Corkindale, Rev. D. L. ,<br />
M'Intosh, Andrew, Clocksbriggs Mill<br />
Martin, David, Muiry Knowes<br />
Mitchell, J., innkeeper, Southbank<br />
Mitchell, John, Balmashanner<br />
Moir, Hugh, Canmore<br />
Mount, J. B. , Craignathro<br />
Mount, W. B. , Halkerton<br />
Murray, Robert, Kingsmuir<br />
Neill, George, Schoolhouse, Kingsmuir<br />
NicoU, A. F. & J. M., North Mains<br />
Nicoll, George, South Mains<br />
NicoU, John, Newl<strong>and</strong>s<br />
Nicoll, Wm., Turfbeg<br />
Petrie, William, Mill <strong>of</strong> Lour<br />
Ramsay, David, Burnside Mill<br />
Ramsay, David, Lochhead<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Robbie, Mrs, Caldhame<br />
Roberts, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Whitehills<br />
Scott, James, Suttieside<br />
Smith, John, Denside <strong>of</strong> Lour<br />
Smith, Peter, Bankhead, Lour<br />
Sturrock, James T. , Hillend<br />
Taylor, James, East Mains, Lour<br />
Taylor, Mrs, Heatherstacks<br />
Thom, George, Mid Dod<br />
Thom, William, Auchterforfar<br />
Webster, Miss, Westfield<br />
Whitton, Andrew, West Caldhame<br />
Wilkie, James, grocer, Lunanhead<br />
Winter, Charles, Whitehills<br />
Wylie, William, Garth<br />
Yuille, John, Schoolhouse, Lunanhead<br />
GLAMIS.<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, H. M. , Easter Denoon<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, John, innkeeper, Charleston<br />
Anderson, George, blacksmith, Glamis<br />
Anderson, William, Over Middletown<br />
Ann<strong>and</strong>, Mrs, Newton<br />
Arnot, William, Glamis Mains<br />
Bell, Mrs, miller, Milton<br />
Ballingall, John, Tarbrax<br />
Batchelor, William, clothier, Charleston<br />
Bremner, David, grocer, Charleston<br />
Brown, William D. , Easter Drumgley<br />
Bruce, James, Knockenny<br />
Burns, Robert, postmaster, Glamis<br />
Cameron, Angus, Woodbank, Glamis<br />
Cathro, Mrs, Berryhillock<br />
Cook, James, Meikle Cossens<br />
Crabbe, James, forester, Glamis<br />
Crichton, Thomas, Glamis<br />
Dove, George, Wester Rochelhill<br />
Duff, John, Nether H<strong>and</strong>wick<br />
Duncan, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, slater, Glamis<br />
Duncan, David, coal merchant, Glamis<br />
Fairweather, \\"illiam, gamekeeper, Glamis<br />
Fenton Mrs ,<br />
J. dairykeeper, Charleston<br />
Findlay, Charles, dairyman, Charleston<br />
Fisher, J. A., Royal Bank, Glamis<br />
Gibson, John, Chamberwells<br />
Grant, Dr, Glamis<br />
Greenhill, Alex. , joiner, Glamis<br />
Guild, George & Son, Tileworks<br />
Guild, James, Haugh <strong>of</strong> Cossens<br />
Hogg, William, clothier, Glamis<br />
Henderson, J. M. , Schoolmaster, Milton<br />
Jack, Alex., inspector <strong>of</strong> poor, Glamis<br />
fohnston, George, joiner, Glamis<br />
Johnston, John, Nether Airneyfoul<br />
Johnston. Mrs James, Woodfaulds, Glamis<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, D. , baker, Glamis<br />
Lawson, Peter, H<strong>and</strong>wick<br />
Leslie, Alex., shoemaker, Charleston<br />
Lindsay, H., Home Farm, Glamis<br />
Lovvdon, James, coal merchant, Glamis<br />
Lyon, Alex., Kilmundie
Lyon, William, Nether Drunigley<br />
M'Donald, J., stationmaster, Glamis<br />
M'Farlane, H. , saddler, Glamis<br />
M'Kenzie, Mrs James, Dryburn<br />
Mavor, John, Charleston<br />
Maxwell, David, Upper Drumgley<br />
Malcolm, John, police constable, Glamis<br />
Milne, Mrs John, Holemill<br />
Mitchell, Peter, blacksmith, Milton<br />
NicoU, John, Trustees <strong>of</strong>. Nether Middleton<br />
Panton, D. S. , Schoolhouse, Glamis<br />
Pearson, George R. , saddler, &c. , Glamis<br />
Petrie, Alex., shoemaker, Charleston<br />
Porter, Andrew, Lera Cottage, Glamis<br />
Ralston, Andrew, Glamis House<br />
Reid, James, Little Kilmundie<br />
Rennie, Andrew, Hotel, Glamis<br />
Smart, David, Templebank<br />
Stevenson, Rev. J., I^L.D. , Manse, Glamis<br />
Sturrock, J., retired coal merchant, Glamis<br />
Suttie, Silvester, coal merchant, Glamis<br />
Taylor, William, Lochmill<br />
Thomson, John, Rochelhill<br />
Thomson, Thomas, Hatton <strong>of</strong> Ogilvy<br />
Walker, Alex., Drumgley<br />
Waterston, D., Architect, Glamis<br />
Whyte, James, Upper Hayston<br />
Whyte, John, Wester Denoon<br />
Wilson, Thomas, gardener, Glamis Castle<br />
INVERARITY.<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, David, Gallowfauld<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, W. , carrier, Gateside<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, William, Gallowfauld<br />
Anderson, David, joiner, Gateside<br />
Ann<strong>and</strong>ale, Wm., forester, Kincaldrum<br />
Baxter, E. A., Kincaldrum<br />
Burns, Joseph, blacksmith. Whig street<br />
Carnegie, J., Carrot<br />
Dargie, Robert, Tarbrax<br />
Davies, John, West Moss-side, Kirkbuddo<br />
Dron, Robert, Fothringham<br />
Duncan, William, Newton<br />
Elder, P., Schoolhouse, Inverarity<br />
Ewart, A. P., Little Lour<br />
Kirkbuddo<br />
Fairlie, Wm. , Drowndubbs,<br />
Findlay, Charles, Wester Meathie<br />
Fothringham, W. Steuart, Fothringham<br />
Gall, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Tarbrax<br />
Gleig, Robert, blacksmith, Hatton<br />
Grant, James, jun., Ovenstone<br />
Greig, George, stationmaster, Kirkbuddo<br />
Hay, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Newton, Kirkbuddo<br />
Hill, Mrs, Washingdales<br />
Jackson, Mrs, Kirkbuddo House<br />
Jackson, James, Labothie<br />
Johnston, David K., Muirside<br />
Johnston, Wm., Bankhead, Kirkbuddo<br />
Kinnear, W. T. , Schoolhouse, Kirkbuddo<br />
Kydd, James, Newl<strong>and</strong>s, Kirkbuddo<br />
Leighton, William, Hosenet<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 55<br />
M'Kay, Thomas, Mill <strong>of</strong> Kincaldrum<br />
Millar, Robert, Bonnyton<br />
Milne, David, Ward, Kirkbuddo<br />
Moir, Peter, Kincreich Mill<br />
Morton, John, coal merchant, Kirkbuddo<br />
Nairn, George, Cotton <strong>of</strong> Ovenstone<br />
NicoU, Andrew, Mains <strong>of</strong> Kirkbuddo<br />
Nicoll, David, Cotton <strong>of</strong> Ovenstone<br />
Norrie, G. , Cotton,<br />
Kincaldrum [buddo<br />
PattuUo, Robert, jun., Whitebrae, Kirk-<br />
PattuUo, Robert, Kemphills, Kirkbuddo<br />
Peters, Thomas, Seggieden<br />
Ramsay, Robert, Burnside, Kirkbuddo<br />
Ramsay, William, Knowehead<br />
Ritchie, David, blacksmith, Gateside<br />
Roberts, Joseph, Keirton<br />
Robertson, Thomas, Hatton<br />
Sharp, John, gamekeeper, Fothringham<br />
Smith, David, South Bottymire<br />
Spark, Alex., Cotton <strong>of</strong> Ovenbtone<br />
Spence, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Bractullo<br />
Stevenson, Rev. P., Manse, Inverarity<br />
Sturrock, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, joiner. Whig street<br />
Syme, John, Mill <strong>of</strong> Inverarity<br />
Taylor, James, East Grange, Kincaldrum<br />
Thomson, A., shoemaker, Hatton<br />
Thomson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, North Bottymire<br />
Todd, John, Grange Mill<br />
Warden, James, Rosekinghall, Kirkbuddo<br />
Warden, James L. , Mains <strong>of</strong> Meathie<br />
Whyte, David, Smiddyhill, Kirkbuddo<br />
KINNETTLES.<br />
Allardyce, George, Tarwhappie<br />
Anderson, James, gardener, Brigton<br />
Arnot, Patrick, West Ingliston<br />
Baxter, Mrs W. E. , Invereighty House<br />
mill <strong>and</strong> farm<br />
<strong>and</strong> North Mains, Kinnettles<br />
gardener, Kinnettles<br />
Beverley, G. , Kinnettles<br />
Blyth, D. ,<br />
Donald, Rev. Maunsell, Manse, Kinnettles<br />
Dorward, David, shoemaker, Kirkton<br />
Douglas, Lieut. -Col. , Brigton House<br />
Duncan, James, Mains <strong>of</strong> Kinnettles<br />
Duff, Miss Grace, teacher, Douglastown<br />
Easton, David, Spitalburn<br />
Gardiner, William, Brigton Home Farm<br />
Gellatly, Peter, farmer, F<strong>of</strong>farty<br />
Gould, Frederick, coachman, Brigton<br />
Grant, David, East Ingliston<br />
Grimond, Mrs, Kinnettles House<br />
Irel<strong>and</strong>, Thomas, gamekeeper, Brigton<br />
M' Nicoll, Adam, overseer, Kinnettles<br />
Martin, David, farmer, Muiry Kiiowes<br />
Martin, G. , Schoolhouse, Kinnettles<br />
Paterson, J., North Mains <strong>of</strong> Invereighty<br />
Patullo James, Mid Ingliston<br />
Rae, Mrs, North Leckaway<br />
Ramsay, Robert, joiner, Douglastown<br />
Reich, Donald, Scroggerfield<br />
Robbie, John, farmer, F<strong>of</strong>farty
56<br />
Roy, George, Kirkhill <strong>and</strong> F<strong>of</strong>farty<br />
Scott, James, Mains <strong>of</strong> Brigton<br />
Skea, Robert, blacksmith, Leckaway<br />
Thomson, John, blacksmith, Douglastown<br />
Whvte, Jane, postmistress, Douglastown<br />
Wilson, Rev. J. B., U.F.C. Manse<br />
Young, George, South Leckaway<br />
KIRRIEMUIR.<br />
Adams, Gt'orge, Dragonhill<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Miss, Ballindarg<br />
Anderson, John, Redford<br />
Arnot, William, Ballinshoe<br />
Bain, James, Newmill<br />
Barrie, W. R., Moss-side<br />
Bishop, William, Fletcherfield<br />
Black, John, factor, Cortachy<br />
Brown, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Balloch<br />
Brown, James, Balloch<br />
Brown, Mrs Bttsy, Balloch<br />
Butter, David, Meikle Inch<br />
Bruce, George, Easter Kinwhirrie<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, J., Drumshade<br />
Balmuckety<br />
Cathro, George R. ,<br />
Christie, George, Reisk<br />
Cowpar, David T. , Over Migvie<br />
Crabb, Wm. & Ann, Rosewell<br />
Dewar, J. C. , Crieff<br />
Duncan, John, Muirhouses<br />
Duncan, P. G., <strong>of</strong> Hillhead<br />
Duncan, Charles, East Inch<br />
Ewart, William, S<strong>and</strong>yford<br />
Ferguson, Robert, Viewfield ,<br />
Grant, Charles, Plovermuir<br />
Grant, Jessie, Wester Logie<br />
Guild, Thomas, Herdhill<br />
Hood, David, Pathhead<br />
Wellbank<br />
Lindsay, Wm. ,<br />
Lowdon, Andrew, Carrock<br />
Lyell, Sir L. , Bart., Kinnordy<br />
M'Donald, James, Wester Kinwhirrie<br />
M'Intosh, Donald, Garlowbank<br />
M'Kay, Annie & John, Whitelums<br />
M'Lean, Misses, Culhawk<br />
Meffan, James, Parkend<br />
Milne, Robert, East Muirhead<br />
Milner, James, Barnsdale<br />
Mitchell, Andrew, Haugh <strong>and</strong> Knowhead<br />
Mitchell, Hugh, Prosenhaugh<br />
Mitchell, James, jun.. Nether Migvie<br />
Mitchell, W. M. ,<br />
Woodhead<br />
Nicoll, William, Reprs. <strong>of</strong>, Kintyrie<br />
Osier, William, Meams<br />
Oswald, David, Chapelton<br />
Ritchie, David, Redwell<br />
Ritchie William, Lochside<br />
Robertson, William, Ladywell<br />
Robb, David, Easter Garlowbank<br />
Robbie, James, Netherbow<br />
Rough, David, Denmill<br />
Rough, George, Knowhead<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Rough, William, Longbank<br />
Stewart, W. L. , Auchlishie<br />
Sim, James, Kilnhill<br />
Sim, Mrs, Overbow<br />
Thomson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Burnside<br />
Thomson, Robert, Shielhill<br />
Tosh, David, Inverquharity Mill<br />
Tyrie, George, Dameye<br />
Walker, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Bogside<br />
Walker, James, Reprs. <strong>of</strong>. Moss-side<br />
Watson, George, Herdhill<br />
Watson, John, Pluckerstone<br />
Whamond, George, Balstard<br />
Whyte, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Blackbeard<br />
Whyte, Archibald, Inverquharity<br />
Wilkie, Thomas, Drumshade<br />
Wilkie, W. L. , West Herdhill<br />
Wilson, Alex, Moss-side<br />
Winter, James, Balnagarrow<br />
Wood, David, Caldhame<br />
Wylie, Charles, Frankfree<br />
Wyllie, Mrs, Mains <strong>of</strong> Glasswell<br />
Wyllie, Mrs, Balbrydie<br />
Wyllie, William, Drumclune<br />
Young, Henry, Cairn<br />
OATHLAW.<br />
Adam, Joseph, Oathlaw<br />
Batchelor, Allan, Milton <strong>of</strong> Finavon<br />
Batchelor, Geo., West Mains, Finavon<br />
Batchelor, Harry, Bogardo<br />
Boath, William, grocer, Finavon<br />
Campbell, G. , shepherd. Hillside <strong>of</strong> Finavon<br />
Campbell, Peter, park-keeper, Finavon<br />
Carnegie, William, Birkenbush<br />
Cranston, George, coachman, Finavon<br />
Crichton, Charles, gardener, Finavon<br />
Drummond, Admiral, Eskhill<br />
Dundas, David, Quarryhill, Tannadice<br />
Falconer, John S. , Bogindollo<br />
Fenton, Thomas, Woodside<br />
Gardyne, Col. G. , Finavon Castle<br />
Gibson, D., Finavon Toll<br />
Kerr, David E. , West Ordie<br />
Loudfoot, Mrs Annie, Inn, Finavon<br />
M' Hardy, Alex., Newbarns<br />
M'Laren, James, forester, Oathlaw<br />
Mackie, Thomas, Couttston<br />
Meek, Wm. , Finavon Toll<br />
Milne, David, sen., WoMaw<br />
Milne, David, jun., Wolflaw<br />
Monro, George, joiner, Clatterha'<br />
Paterson, James, Easter Oathlaw<br />
Ritchie, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Wester Oathlaw<br />
Ritchie, Rev. A., Manse, Oathlaw<br />
Ritchie, William, Ordie<br />
Robertson, John, Oathlaw Cottage<br />
joiner, Finavon<br />
Simpson, D. ,<br />
Smith, C, gamekeeper. Shepherd's Seat<br />
Steven, J.-, gamekeeper, Oathlaw<br />
Stewart', William, gardener, Finavon
Thomson, A., Schoolhouse, Oathlaw<br />
Walker, W. , cr<strong>of</strong>ter, Woodside <strong>of</strong> Finavon<br />
Walker, W. , farm grieve, Bogardo<br />
Webster, J., Parkford<br />
Webster, J. ,<br />
Meadows<br />
Wilson, Alex., blacksmith, Clatterha'<br />
Wilson, James, Battledykes<br />
Wishart, Charles, Oathlaw<br />
Robertson, Peter, Blairyfeddan<br />
RESCOBIE.<br />
Absolon, Misses, Wemyss<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Thomas, Clocksbriggs<br />
Annat, James, joiner. Ward <strong>of</strong> Turin<br />
Cameron, Andrew, miller, Balmadies<br />
Cobb, Alex., West Mains, Turin<br />
Da.kers, William, Hagmuir<br />
Doig, James, Greenhead<br />
Don, Gilbert W. , Clocksbriggs House<br />
Edward, Alex., Finneston<br />
Farquhar, Mrs, Pitsc<strong>and</strong>ly<br />
Farquhar, W. T. , Clochtow<br />
Gibson, James, Baldardo<br />
Hall, Rev. R. , Manse, Rescobie<br />
Jall<strong>and</strong>. Boswell G. , Ochterlony<br />
Keith, E. Dodds, North Quilkoe<br />
Lakie, David, Drimmie<br />
M'Nicoll, John, Forester Seat<br />
Martin, James, Milldens<br />
Mitchell, George, Chapelton, Ochterlony<br />
Mitchell, lames, Quilkoe<br />
Wardmill<br />
Monro, W. & J. ,<br />
Murdie, J., Baggerton<br />
NicoU, William, East & West Carsebank<br />
Paterson, James, East Mains <strong>of</strong> Burnside<br />
Powrie, Mrs, Reswallie<br />
Ramsay, John, Cotton <strong>of</strong> Turin<br />
Ramsay, Thos. W. , Mains <strong>of</strong> Ochterlony<br />
Robertson, Edward H., Burnside<br />
Simpson, James, Newmill, Balgavies<br />
Simpson, William, Schoolhouse, Rescobie<br />
Wilson, William, Fonah<br />
Wishart, John, Haresburn<br />
TANNADICE.<br />
Adams, Samuel, Murthill Mains<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, William, jun. ,<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Hotel, Tannadice<br />
Anderson, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Burnside<br />
Balharry, Peter, Smithy, Finavon<br />
Butter, David, <strong>The</strong> Inch<br />
Cameron, Roderick, Miltonbank<br />
Cameron, John, grocer, Tannadice<br />
Carnegie, William, Reprs. <strong>of</strong>, Coul<br />
Clark, William, Smithy, Glenogil<br />
Craig, Rev. J. M. , U.F.C,<br />
Manse, Memus<br />
Camming, John, schoolhouse, Denside<br />
Doig, James, Chance Inn, Denside<br />
Downie, George, Cairn<br />
Duncan, Pat. G. , Easter Memus<br />
Duncan, Walter, Baikies<br />
Fairley, David, Muiryhillock'<br />
Farquharson, John, Glenley<br />
Fearn, Robert, Hillside<br />
Findlay, D. , Auchleish<br />
Findlay, James, Craigeassie<br />
Forrest, William, <strong>of</strong> Easter Ogil<br />
Fyfe, John, Hunchar<br />
Fyffe, John, jun., Drummichie<br />
Gordon, J. F. , shoemaker,<br />
Tannadice<br />
Gordon, William, Waulkmill, Murthill<br />
Gracie, George, joiner, Coul<br />
Gracie, James, Smithfield<br />
Gray, Alex., cattledealer, Tannadice<br />
Henderson, J. S. , Schoolhouse,<br />
57<br />
Tannadice<br />
Hill, Robert, stationmaster, Justinhaugh<br />
Hunter, J. ,<br />
Easter Balgillo<br />
Irons, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, East Mains <strong>of</strong> Whitewell<br />
Kenny, G. , Marcus<br />
Mill<br />
Lamb, Joseph, Turfachie<br />
Lamond, Tames, Eillv<br />
Liddle, Rev. D. F. , <strong>The</strong> Manse, Tannadice<br />
Lunan, J. C, tailor, Tannadice<br />
Mackie, J., Schoolhouse, Burnside<br />
Milne, David, Annagathal<br />
Milne, David, Craigies<br />
Mitchell, Jas. & Thos., Shielgreen<br />
M'Kenzie, Mrs, Midtown, Glenqueich<br />
M'Kenzie, John, Goynd<br />
M'Kenzie, W., Cowhillock<br />
M'Laren, J., Wester Balgillo<br />
M'Laren, John, Dirachie<br />
M'Leod. Murdoch, constable, Tannadice<br />
NicoU, William, Auchleuchrie<br />
Ogilvy, Walter, Kinalty<br />
Orchison, James, Foreside <strong>of</strong> Cairn<br />
Patullo, John, Wester Memus<br />
Peddie, David, Nether Balgillo<br />
Powrie, William, Milton <strong>of</strong> Ogil<br />
Ramsay, George, Mains <strong>of</strong> Ogil<br />
Robbie, Charles, Mill <strong>of</strong> Tannadice<br />
Robertson, William, Howmuir<br />
Skea, David, Cossacks<br />
Smith, W. , Mains <strong>of</strong> Whitewell<br />
Smythe, Wm. , stationmaster, Tannadice<br />
Spalding, Andrew, Tobees<br />
Stephen, Alex., Smithy, Coul<br />
Stephen, Charles, blacksmith, Tannadice<br />
Stevenson, T. , inspector <strong>of</strong> poor, Tannadice<br />
Stewart, David, Marcus Mill<br />
Stewart, Grant, Soutra<br />
Stewart, John, Noranbank<br />
Stewart, John, Newton<br />
Stirton, Thomas, Bogside<br />
Stuart, Mr, Hotel, Justinhaugh<br />
Sturrock, James, Whiteburn<br />
Taylor, John, West Mains <strong>of</strong> Coul<br />
Tindall, James, miller, Milton <strong>of</strong> Ogil<br />
Turnbull, George, Baldoukie<br />
TurnbuU, James, Strone<br />
Turnbull, John, Smithy, Burnside<br />
Whamond, Miss, Post-Office, Tannadice<br />
Whyte, Arch., Glenmoy
58<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
BURGH OF FORFAR.<br />
Population in 1901— 12,882. Constituency— Parliamentary Voters, 1633;<br />
Supplementary List, Males, 59 ; Females, 765.<br />
Parliamentary Representative— Rt. Hon. John Morley.<br />
Valuation ( L<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> Heritages, ... ... ... ... ^^41,020 12<br />
for 1902-<strong>1903</strong>, ( Railways in Burgh, ... ... ... ... 1.429 o<br />
MAGISTRATES <strong>and</strong> TOWN COUNCIL.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Council meets in Council Buildings on the last Wednesday <strong>of</strong> each month, at 6-30p.m.<br />
Special Meetings are also held from time to time to dispose <strong>of</strong> urgent business.<br />
James Wilson Adamson, Provost <strong>and</strong> Chief Magistrate ; Alex<strong>and</strong>er Ritchie, First Bailie j.<br />
Andrew Peffers, Second Bailie; James Nicolson, Third Bailie; William Lowson,.<br />
Treasurer. Councillors — David Andrew, Robert Fyfe Craik, Thomas B. Esplin,.<br />
John M. Fenton, John Lamb, James M'Dougall, James M'Lean, James Milne,<br />
William Morrison, Andrew H. Whitson.<br />
A. MacHardy, Town Clerk ; John<br />
Officials <strong>and</strong> Committees.<br />
P. Anderson, Town Chamberlain ;<br />
D. J. Carnegy^<br />
Assessor under Valuation <strong>and</strong> Registration Acts.<br />
Law— Bailie Ritchie, Treasurer Lowson, Messrs Esplin, M'Dougall, Morrison^<br />
Whitson, Provost Adamson (Convener).<br />
Property— Provost Adamson, Bailie Peffers, Messrs Andrew, Lamb, M'Lean, Morrison,.<br />
Milne (Convener). J. Harris, Surveyor <strong>and</strong> Architect.<br />
Finance— Provost Adamson, Messrs Craik, M'Lean, Milne, Morrison, Whitson,<br />
Treasurer Lowson (Convener).<br />
Cemetery— Provost Adamson, Messrs Andrew, Esplin, Fenton, M'Dougall, M'Lean,,<br />
Morrison (Convener). Thomas Shiel, Superintendent.<br />
Reid Hall— Provost Adamson, Bailies Ritchie <strong>and</strong> Peffers, Messrs Lamb, M'Dougall,<br />
Whitson, Andrew (Convener). George Webster, Hallkeeper.<br />
B<strong>and</strong>— Bailie Ritchie <strong>and</strong> Councillor Esplin.<br />
Executive Committee under the Cattle Diseases Acts— Provost <strong>and</strong> Magistrates, Messrs-<br />
Craik <strong>and</strong> Milne.<br />
Burgh Joint Committee under Licensing Acts— Provost <strong>and</strong> First <strong>and</strong> Second Bailies.<br />
Representatives for<br />
Prison Committees— Dundee ... ... Provost Adamson <strong>and</strong> Councillor Fentork<br />
— <strong>Forfar</strong> ... ... Councillors M'Dougall <strong>and</strong> Morrison<br />
Under Sheriff Court Houses Act ... ... ... ... ... Bailie Peffers.<br />
Lunacy Board ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Provost Adamson<br />
Arbroath Harbour ... ... ... <strong>The</strong> Provost ex <strong>of</strong>ficio <strong>and</strong> Councillor Andrew<br />
Rossie Reformatory ... ... ... Provost Adamson <strong>and</strong> Councillor M'Dougall<br />
Morgan Trust ... ... ... ... Councillor M'Dougall—July 1899 (5 years)-<br />
BURGH FUNDS <strong>and</strong> LIABILITIES.<br />
Assets. Liabilities.<br />
Common Good ... ... _^7o,88i II ? Common Good ... ;^i8,745 .3 9<br />
Police, &c. ... ... 3,636 Q I Pohce, Roads <strong>and</strong> Streets 5.077 Q 0^<br />
Reid Park & Reid Properties 3,960 Pubhc Health ... 13. 191<br />
Sewage Works ... 12,757 iq ^ Water Works 38,980<br />
Waterworks ... ... 38,892 Q 2 Gas Works 22,673 5 II<br />
Gas Works ... ... 22,496 5 7<br />
;^I52,624 14 6 ^98,666 18 S<br />
Free Assets, ;^5S.957 15/10-
i<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 59<br />
CHARITY MORTIFICATIONS.<br />
Charity Mortifications under tlie administration <strong>of</strong> the Magistrates <strong>and</strong> Town Council <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> <strong>and</strong> others, per the Town Clerk. Funds at 15th May, 1902:—<br />
Dr Wyllie s Bequest— Capital, ;i^3536, 14s 6d. Interest expended in charity during<br />
year £t-o(>, 5s od. On h<strong>and</strong>, ;^ioi, 12s yd.<br />
Provost Potter s Bequest <strong>of</strong> _^iooo. — Interest &c. , expended<br />
on coals for the poor, in<br />
terms <strong>of</strong> the Bequest, ^48, 8s lod.<br />
Bailie Broums Bequest <strong>of</strong> ^100. —On h<strong>and</strong>, ^30, os id.<br />
Dr Smith' s Charity—Capital, £i^2iS- Expended, ^^31 15s 6d. Interest on h<strong>and</strong>, ^,^30 17/4.<br />
TOWN COUNCIL for POLICE, PUBLIC HEALTH, GAS,<br />
<strong>and</strong> WATER PURPOSES.<br />
Meets on the third Wednesday <strong>of</strong> each month at 6-30 p.m.<br />
Officials.<br />
William Gordon, Police Clerk; John P. Anderson, Treasurer; James Stirling, Chief<br />
Constable ; James Baxter, Gas Manager ; Jonas Harris, Burgh Surveyor ; F. Craik,<br />
Collector <strong>of</strong> Rates <strong>and</strong> Gas Accounts ; Alex<strong>and</strong>er Shepherd, Captain <strong>of</strong> Fire Brigade ;<br />
David Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Bellringer ;<br />
John Nicoll, Burgh Officer.<br />
Committees.<br />
Paving— Vvovo?>\. Adamson, Bailie Ritchie, Messrs Andrew, Lamb, Milne, Morrison,<br />
M'Lean (Convener).<br />
Fina7ice— Provost Adamson, Bailie Ritchie, Treasurer Lowson, Messrs Craik, Esplin,<br />
M'Lean, Bailie Peffers (Convener).<br />
Public Health— Provost Adamson, Bailie Peffers, Messrs Craik, Fenton, M'Dougall,<br />
Milne, Treasurer Lowson (Convener).<br />
Cleansing <strong>and</strong> Shambles— Provost Adamson, Bailie Peffers, Messrs Andrew, Fenton,<br />
Lamb, Whitson, Craik (Convener).<br />
Police <strong>and</strong>- Lighting— Provost Adamson, Bailies Ritchie, Peffers, Nicolson, Messrs<br />
M'Lean, Milne, Esplin (Convener).<br />
Water— Provost Adamson, Messrs Craik,, Esplin, M'Dougall, M'Lean, Morrison,<br />
Bailie Ritchie (Convener).<br />
Reid Park— Provost Adamson, Bailies Ritchie <strong>and</strong> Peffers, Messrs Lamb, M'Dougall,<br />
Whitson, Andrew (Convener). Alex<strong>and</strong>er Winter, Park Keeper.<br />
Plans—Messrs Andrew, Esplin, Milne, <strong>and</strong> Morrison (Convener).<br />
Gas Co7-foration~'?xo^o%\. Adamson,- Bailie Peffers, Treasurer Lowson, Messrs Andrew,<br />
Craik, M'Lean, M'Dougall (Convener).<br />
Police <strong>and</strong> Water Assessment Office, Town House. Open from 9-30 a.m. to 2 p.m., <strong>and</strong><br />
from 5-30 to 7-30 p.m. On Saturdays from 9-30 to i.<br />
Gas Accounts also payable at this Office at the same hours.<br />
POLICE COURT.<br />
Held every lawful day when there is business. Judges—<strong>The</strong> Provost <strong>and</strong> Magistrates.<br />
William Gordon, Solicitor, Clerk <strong>and</strong> Assessor. James Stirling, Chief Constable <strong>and</strong><br />
Burgh Prosecutor.<br />
BURGH COURT.<br />
Held as occasion requires. Magistrates, Judges. James Stirling, Burgh Prosecutor ;<br />
Alex. MacHardy, Town Clerk, Clerk <strong>and</strong> Assessor.<br />
BURGH LICENSING COURT.<br />
For the renewal or granting <strong>of</strong> Hotel, Public-House, <strong>and</strong> Grocers' Liquor Certificates.<br />
Held by the Magistrates on 2nd Tuesday <strong>of</strong> April <strong>and</strong> 3rd Tuesday <strong>of</strong> October.<br />
VALUATION APPEAL COURT.<br />
Held by the Council on a date between loth <strong>and</strong> 30th September.<br />
FORFAR JUSTICES OF PEACE.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Sheriff-Substitute at <strong>Forfar</strong>, Provost Adamson <strong>and</strong> Bailies, John P. Anderson,<br />
James Craik, John F. Craik, James Watson Craik, John B. Don, Gilbert W. Don,<br />
W. T. Farquhar, William Gordon, D. M. Graham, John A. Grant, John Lowson, jun.,<br />
James Lowson, James M<strong>of</strong>fat, A. W. Myles, Robert Freer Myles, David Steele, John<br />
Whyte, Robert Whyte, Dr Wedderburn, Patrick Webster.
6o FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.<br />
Parish Council Buildings, Newmonthill. Open daily from lo to 12 noon, <strong>and</strong> from 6<br />
to 7 evening; on Saturdays, from 11 a.m. to i p.m. Births must be registered within:<br />
21 days, marriages 3 days, <strong>and</strong> deaths 8 days. Children must be vaccinated within 6<br />
months after birth. Notice <strong>of</strong> marriage to be given to the Registrar under Marriage<br />
Notice Act, Eight clear days before marriage. Registrar—W. H. Thomson. House<br />
Address—73 East High Street, <strong>Forfar</strong>.<br />
BURGH SCHOOL BOARD.<br />
Meets in Council Committee Room, Municipal Buildings, on first Wednesday <strong>of</strong> each<br />
month, at 6-30 p.m. Members— D. M. Graham (Chairman), John Clark, John F.<br />
Craik, T. B. Esplin, Joseph Jarman, Rev. Hugh Mackean, James M<strong>of</strong>fat, Rev. William<br />
Paterson, John Peffers. Alex. Hay, Clerk ; Alex. MacHardy, Treasurer ; Andrew Ree,<br />
Officer. Next Election, i8th March, <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
LANDWARD SCHOOL BOARD.<br />
Meets in Clerk's Office, Town House, <strong>Forfar</strong>, on Tuesdays, at 7-30 p.m., when necessary.<br />
Members— Robert F. Craik <strong>of</strong> Kingston (Chairman) ; David<br />
Whyte, Strang Street ;;<br />
John M. Fenton, hotelkepeer. Market Street; William Michie, dairyman, Albert Street;<br />
<strong>and</strong> Andrew Cairns, joiner, Lunanhead. D. Macintosh, Town House, Clerk <strong>and</strong> Treasurer<br />
; Wm. Tarbat, 3 Chapel Street, Officer. Schools— Kingsmuir, George Neill,<br />
Teacher. Lunanhead— John Yuille, Teacher. Next Election, April <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.<br />
S. Thomson, B.A., (Oxon). , Rector <strong>and</strong> Classical<br />
Upper Department Master ; Ben. Thomson, M.A., Mathematical Master;<br />
I<br />
—[a Higher Class D. M. Mackie, B. A., English Master ; Robert Horn, M. A.,<br />
School under § 62 ,-Science Master; Miss Cath. Jamieson, LL.A. , German<br />
<strong>of</strong> Education (Scot- <strong>and</strong> Needlework ; George Wedderspoon, M.A. , General<br />
l<strong>and</strong>) Act, 1872]. I Assistant David ; Barnet, A.M., Drawing <strong>and</strong> Manual<br />
i,A.<br />
^ Instruction ; W. Macarthur, Piano (Visiting).<br />
1, —Lower Dept.— .A. S. Thomson, B.A., Rector; A. Spence, Principal Teacher.<br />
South School ... ... John Knox. I<br />
North School ... John Smith,<br />
East School ... P. T. Shepherd. Wellbraehead School D. M. Hamilton,<br />
West School ... James Campbell. |<br />
Academy Continuation Classes D. Barnet,<br />
Teachers <strong>of</strong> Drawing ... ... David Barnet <strong>and</strong> Isaac Bruce.<br />
Teacher <strong>of</strong> Music ,. ... ... ... John Kerr, F.T.S.C.<br />
Drill Instructor ... ... ... ... Colour-Sergeant Osier.<br />
Officer ... ...<br />
Ladies' Seminary ...<br />
MossBANK Private School<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
... ... Corporal Ree.<br />
Misses Smith, Academy Street.<br />
... William M. Smart.<br />
FORFAR EDUCATIONAL TRUST, Capital Fund, £6420 2s 6d.<br />
Governors.<br />
From Towji Coicncil—BaWie Ritchie <strong>and</strong> Ex-Bailie Milne. From Burgh School Board—<br />
J. Jarman, J. Peffers, <strong>and</strong> Rev. William Paterson. F7-om La7idward School Boaj-d— David<br />
"Whyte. Member Appointed by Sheriff—]. P. Anderson. Donald Macintosh, Secretary.<br />
Objects <strong>of</strong> the Trust :— (i) 'lo apply interest derived from capital fund (;:^242) <strong>of</strong> Alilne's<br />
Bequest, in paying school fees, with books <strong>and</strong> stationery, <strong>of</strong> children <strong>of</strong> persons born<br />
before date <strong>of</strong> Scheme, who would have had a right to such payment under the trust disposition<br />
<strong>of</strong> David Milne. (2) To expend a sum not e.xceeding ;^io, in providing free books<br />
<strong>and</strong> stationery to children who have passed in the Third or higher St<strong>and</strong>ards, whose<br />
parents or guardians are in such circumstances as to require aid in providing elementary<br />
education. (3) To expend a sum not exceeding ;;^5o in assisting to maintain Science <strong>and</strong><br />
Art Classes, or paying the fees <strong>of</strong> pupils requiring aid for obtaining such instruction. (4)<br />
To establish bursaries, known as "Smith School Bursaries," <strong>of</strong> between ^^5 <strong>and</strong> £\o to<br />
pupils who have passed the Fifth St<strong>and</strong>ard, <strong>and</strong> exempted from obligation to attend school,<br />
<strong>and</strong> whose parents or guardians are in such circumstances as to require aid for giving<br />
them higher education. (5) To establish bursaries, known as " Phillip Bursaries," for<br />
higher education, <strong>of</strong> the yearly value <strong>of</strong> between _,^io <strong>and</strong> £^^ for pupils attending <strong>Forfar</strong><br />
Academy, <strong>and</strong> whose parents or guardians require aid for giving them higher education.
Supports<br />
We have succeeded in establishing the Headquarters <strong>of</strong> Economy.<br />
iP^UR Business is steadily increasing, our influence gradually<br />
V-^ spreading, <strong>and</strong> we want it to spread farther. Ours is not<br />
a charitable establishment. We don't sell for less than we<br />
buy. We want your trade because it is pr<strong>of</strong>itable both to our-<br />
selves <strong>and</strong> to you.<br />
Low Prices <strong>and</strong> L<strong>of</strong>ty Values find favour here.<br />
<strong>The</strong> superiority <strong>of</strong> our Home-Made Underclothing remains<br />
unquestioned. Our reputation as a Ready-Made Clothing House is<br />
<strong>of</strong> the highest, because our value keeps it company. We help<br />
you to economise by <strong>of</strong>fering values worth having in all branches<br />
<strong>of</strong> TWENTIETH CENTURY DRAPERY.<br />
Alex. Dalgety,<br />
57 East HigJ^ Street,<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong>.J^
T^e beading Hou$e<br />
alios <strong>and</strong> Organs<br />
New <strong>and</strong> Second-H<strong>and</strong>,<br />
AT UNRIVALLED PRICES FOR CASH.<br />
Easy Payment gystem<br />
To meet the Convenience <strong>of</strong> Intending; Purchasers.<br />
All Musical Requisites in Stock.<br />
Write or Call for Illustrations <strong>and</strong> Prices.<br />
TUNING ORDERS can be left with W. SHEPHERD, 39 Castle Street.<br />
T"^^^<br />
EWAR'g K^<br />
PIAJVfO AND ORGAN 3AbOON3.<br />
24 geott 3ti»eet, PERTH.
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 6 1<br />
FORFAR PARISH COUNCIL.<br />
Burgk—Messrs David Cramond, 23 Green Street ;<br />
Yeaman Street William ; Gordon, Solicitor ; William<br />
John L. Fenton, Violet Cottage,<br />
Street; James Milne, 44 Gladstone Place;<br />
Michie, Belmont Dairv,<br />
Andrew Peffers, 10 East High Street;<br />
Albert<br />
David<br />
Whyte, Strang Street ; Geo. Wishart, Market Street ; James<br />
James Christie. Bankhead.<br />
Williams, 24 Albert Street ;;<br />
L<strong>and</strong>7L<br />
due to depositors at 20th November, 1902, upwards <strong>of</strong> ;^83,ooo. J. A. MacLean, Actuary<br />
<strong>and</strong> Cashier ; T. Hardie, Chief Clerk ; A. B. Wyllie, Auditor ; David Steele, Treasurer.<br />
BANK OFFICES.<br />
Bank <strong>of</strong> Scotl<strong>and</strong> A. MacHardy & D. Hall Balfour, Joint Agents; G. Fargie, Accountant-<br />
British Linen Company's Bank ... Wm. Gordon, Agent ; Andrew Bennie, Accountant<br />
Commercial Bank ... ... J. Turnbull, Agent ; S. M'Lees, Accountant<br />
<strong>National</strong> Bank ... T. Henderson & A. W. Myles, Joint Agents ; J. Duffes, Accountant<br />
Royal Bank ... .. ... ... David Steele, Agent ; J. Miln, Accountant<br />
A. MacLean, Agent Thos. Hardie, Accountant<br />
Union Bank ... ... ... J. ;<br />
Parish Rev. G. J. Caie<br />
Assistant Rev. G. White<br />
St. James' Parish Rev. J. Weir<br />
West United Free ...<br />
/ gev. A. Cumming<br />
(. Rev. A. J. Gossip<br />
CHURCHES.<br />
East United Free<br />
South United Free Rev. Alex. Grieve<br />
St. John's Episcopal Rev. Hugh Mackean-<br />
SESSION CLERKS.<br />
Congregational ... Rev. W Patersort<br />
Baptist ... J. C. Shildrick, Missionary<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Parish—John Knox, St. James' Road. St. James' Parish—W. Hebington, Green St,
62<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
HALLS.<br />
accommodates i4oo|<br />
^ Webster, Hallkeeoer.<br />
?.f^ ?^^] o : xT-11<br />
West End Reid Hall<br />
Drill Hall ...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
,,<br />
,,<br />
200/<br />
1000— W. Niddrie,<br />
Masonic Hall ...<br />
;St. John's Church Hall<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
,,<br />
,,<br />
650— J. Milne,<br />
400— D. H. Wade,<br />
,,<br />
Osnaburgh Street Hall ... ... ., 400—<br />
James G. Lee. Proprietor.<br />
:St. James' Hall ...<br />
Neill's Hall ...<br />
Town Hall ...<br />
Kirkton Hall ...<br />
Meffan Institute Hall<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
...<br />
,,<br />
,,<br />
>,<br />
,,<br />
,,<br />
300—Gordon Forsyth, Hallkeeper.<br />
250— James Neill, Proprietor.<br />
200— Mrs Stewart, Hallkeeper.<br />
250—Wm. Lowson, Tenant.<br />
200— James Keay, Hallkeeper.<br />
VOLUNTEERS.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Detachment ifid V.B.R.H.—yi2:]OX ]. P. Anderson, Comm<strong>and</strong>ing Det. (Col. A.<br />
MacHardyon staff <strong>of</strong> Battalion). ACo. , Major<br />
J. A. MacLean ;<br />
BCo.<br />
, Major<br />
Anderson.<br />
Lieuts. J. M<strong>of</strong>fat, J. S. Gordon, J. Graham. Surgeon-Col. G. P. Alex<strong>and</strong>er (Det.) Serg.-<br />
Instructor— D. Osier. Strength <strong>of</strong> Detachment— 136. Drill Hall—New Road.<br />
READING ROOMS.<br />
East End Reading Room.—South Street. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
West End Reading Room.—Dundee Loan. Open daily, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
Meffan Institute Reading Room.—Open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.<br />
MUSICAL SOCIETIES.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Choral Union.—A. H. Whitson, Vice-Pres.; J. W. Lowson, Int. Secy. & Treas.<br />
Committee—Mrs Shepherd, Misses Lowson <strong>and</strong> Spalding ; Messrs Balfour, Boyle, Cromb,<br />
Marshall, <strong>and</strong> Strachan. Stephen Richardson, Conductor. Meets for practice every<br />
Tuesday evening in Neill's Hall at 8-15.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Male Voice Choir.— J. Wilson, President; P. T. Shepherd, Vice-President;<br />
A. C. Dalgety, Secy.; D. M. Laing, Treas. Committee—Messrs Thomson, Kinloch,<br />
Laird, Anderson, Cuthbert, Forbes, Farquharson. John Kerr, F.T.S.C. , Conductor.<br />
Meets in Neill's Hall on Mondays at 8-30 p.m.<br />
Rev. Dr Grieve, Vicelas.<br />
Laird, Secv. & Treas. M. B. Kidd, Mus. Bac, Conductor. Committee-<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Philharmonic Society.— J.<br />
President ;<br />
Watson Craik, President ;<br />
Mrs Freeman, Mrs D. M.'Mackie, Misses A. R. M<strong>of</strong>fat, M. B. Knox, <strong>and</strong> Messrs S. J.<br />
M'Lees, T. Hardie, Jas. Wilson, <strong>and</strong> Jas. Kinloch. Practice every Wednesday in Meffan<br />
Institute Hall at 8-15 p.m.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Instrumental Brass B<strong>and</strong>.— J. Sharp Call<strong>and</strong>er-Brodie, <strong>of</strong> Idvies, Hon-Presi-<br />
dent ; J. W. Adamson <strong>and</strong> W. G. Laird, Hon. Vice-Presidents ; John Killacky, President ;<br />
William Milne, Vice-President ; George Bell, i William Street, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer ;<br />
along with thirteen <strong>of</strong> a Committee <strong>and</strong> two representatives from Town Council. John<br />
Lamb, Conductor. Meets for practice in Small Reid Hall.<br />
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Y.M.C.A.—Dr Cable, President; Wm. Jarvis, Vice-President; George Bell,<br />
I William Street. Secretary ; John A. Dick, Treasurer. Fellowship Meeting in Meffan<br />
Institute every Wednesday evening at 8-15.<br />
Young Women's Christian Association.— Miss Hay, President ; Miss Bradbear,<br />
Secretary Miss Balfour, Treasurer ; Miss Warden, Librarian. Committee—Mrs Christie,<br />
;<br />
Mrs Grieve, <strong>and</strong> Misses Warden, Smith, Taylor Patullo, Welsh, Murdoch, <strong>and</strong> Paterson.<br />
Meets in the Meffan Institute every Saturday evening at 7. Juniors meet same evening<br />
:at 5-45. Miss Jamieson, Secretary.<br />
A Flower Mission in Town Hall during June, July, August, <strong>and</strong> September, every<br />
.Saturday afternoon. Miss Milne, Orrea Park, Secretary.<br />
A. W. Myles, President ;<br />
FORFAR TRACT SOCIETY.<br />
Wishart, Vice-President ;<br />
Steele, Treasurer ;<br />
George David<br />
Rev. Alex. Grieve, Secretary. 64 Distributors. Monthly circulation, 3500 Tracts. <strong>The</strong><br />
:aim <strong>of</strong> the society is that a lady visitor should call, <strong>and</strong> that a Tract should be left at every<br />
house in town <strong>and</strong> neighbourhood. Donations in aid <strong>of</strong> this old <strong>and</strong> useful society will be<br />
.gratefully received <strong>and</strong> acknowledged by the lady distributors.
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 63<br />
CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.<br />
John Lowson, jun., Beech Hill, Hon. President ; J. F. Craik, President ; J. W. Adamson,<br />
Vice-President ; A. B. Wyllie, solicitor, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer. Committee— Messrs-<br />
John P. Anderson, W. Michie, J. Kewans, D. Macintosh, <strong>and</strong> W. Stewart.<br />
FORFAR LIBERAL AND RADICAL ASSOCIATION,<br />
Peter Brown, Hon. President; E.\-ProvosL M'Dougall, President; John Pefters <strong>and</strong><br />
Bailie Ritchie, Vice-Presidents ; W. H. Thomson, Secretary ; W. Warden, Treasurer.<br />
Committee— Ex-Bailie Milne, James Mackintosh, John L. Fenton, John M<strong>of</strong>fat, Andrew<br />
Stewart, John Adamson, Bailie Peffers, George Strachan, William Lundie, Robert Milne,.<br />
James Wilson, Councillor William Morrison, Ex-Bailie Esplin.<br />
FORFAR LITERARY INSTITUTE.<br />
Alex. Hay, President; Andrew Peffers, Vice-President ; D. Shepherd, Sheriff Clerk's-<br />
OfHce, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer. Directors— Messrs W. Spark, J. L. Alex<strong>and</strong>er, T. F.-<br />
Whitson, A. Johnston, jun., <strong>and</strong> Frank S. Gray.<br />
FORFAR FIELD CLUB.<br />
Edwin Robertson <strong>of</strong> Burnside, Hon. President; J. Watson Craik, <strong>and</strong> R. F. Myles,<br />
Vice-Presidents ; John Knox, President ; James Campbell, Hon. Treasurer David Barnet,.<br />
;<br />
Hon. Secretary. Committee— Misses J. Hay, M. Knox, K. jamieson, <strong>and</strong> Messrs John<br />
Clark, D. M. ^Iackie, J. R. Macpherson, C. M'Nicoll, P. T. Shepherd.<br />
FORFAR AUXILIARY to the <strong>National</strong> BIBLE SOCIETY <strong>of</strong> SCOTLAND.<br />
D. Steele, Vice-President ; J. A. MacLean, Secy. & Treas. Committee— <strong>The</strong> Ministers<strong>of</strong><br />
the Town, <strong>and</strong> Messrs A. W. Myles, John P. Anderson, John Melvin, A. B. Wyllie.<br />
FORFARSHIRE MISSION TO THE BLIND.<br />
<strong>The</strong> work <strong>of</strong> the Mission is quite unsectarian, <strong>and</strong> has for its objects— (i) To seek out<br />
<strong>and</strong> visit the blind in their homes ; (2) teach them to read, <strong>and</strong> supply them with books in<br />
the raised type ; (3) help such as are able to work to some employment ; (4) to promote theeducation<br />
<strong>of</strong> blind children, <strong>and</strong> generally, to care for their spiritual <strong>and</strong> temporal welfare.<br />
On the Roll there are 155, 60 <strong>of</strong> whom can read.<br />
Annual Meeting held in September. <strong>The</strong> Earl <strong>of</strong> Strathmore, Hon. President John<br />
;<br />
B. Don <strong>of</strong> Maulesden, Vice-President; David Steele, Royal Bank, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer,<br />
to whom subscriptions may be sent. Miss Elizabeth Edwards, St. John's Cottages,<br />
Missionary, to whom names <strong>of</strong> blind persons should be sent, as also orders for work, such<br />
as knitting, net cash bags, firewood, &c.<br />
CHURCH SERVICES, &c.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Parish Church.—<strong>The</strong> services are at n a.m. <strong>and</strong> 6 p.m. <strong>The</strong> Sunday School<br />
meets at the close <strong>of</strong> the forenoon service, <strong>and</strong> also the Bible Classes for young men <strong>and</strong><br />
women at same time— the former is conducted by R. F. Myles <strong>of</strong> Overdale, <strong>and</strong> the latter<br />
by the Assistant Minister. <strong>The</strong> Guild Bible Class meets at the close <strong>of</strong> the evening service.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Woman's Guild meets on Wednesday evening at 8-15 in Neill's Hall. <strong>The</strong> Young<br />
Men's Guild meets on Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Class Room <strong>of</strong> the Church. <strong>The</strong> Clothing<br />
Society meets during first months <strong>of</strong> Winter on Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Session Room.<br />
St. James' Parish Church.— Services at 11 forenoon <strong>and</strong> 6 evening. Sabbath School<br />
for girls in Church <strong>and</strong> for boys in Hall at 12-30. Sabbath School Superintendent—Alex.<br />
Spence, Lour Road. Minister's Bible Class in Church at 12-30 from October to April,<br />
Woman's Guild meets in St. James' Hall on Monday evening from October to April at 8.-<br />
Clothing Society meets in Manse during early part <strong>of</strong> Winter on Tuesday afternoon at 3.<br />
South United Free Church.— Services on Sunday— 11 <strong>and</strong> 6. Sabbath School— at<br />
2-30 afternoon. Bible Classes at 7. Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening at 8, <strong>and</strong> Choir<br />
Practice on Friday evening at 8. B<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> Hope, Wednesday at 7. Orchestral Society<br />
on Monday at 8. Missionary Association— Contributions gathered monthly by Lady<br />
Collectors. Woman's Missionary Work Association on W^ednesday evening at 8-15..<br />
Dorcas Society meets as desired by announcement from pulpit. Guildmonthly during Winter..
64 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
West United Free Church. — Senior Bible Class— at close <strong>of</strong> evening service— conducted<br />
by Rev. A. J. Gossip. Junior Bible Class at 5 p.m.— conducted by William Lowson,<br />
Thornlea. Congregational Sabbath School at 12-30 p.m. in Hall— John F. Low, Superintendent.<br />
West End Mission Hall, Dundee Loan— service on Sabbath afternoons at 3,<br />
i\nd Children's service on Sabbath forenoon—conducted by the Rev. J. Townsley, M.A.<br />
Readings for Women on alternate Wednesday evenings. Clothing Society, conducted by<br />
ladies <strong>of</strong> the congregation, meets on Fridays during November <strong>and</strong> December. Tract<br />
Society—Mrs Cumming <strong>and</strong> Mrs Gossip, Presidents - distributes tracts monthly. Woman's<br />
•Guild on Wednesday evenings at 7— Mrs Cummmg <strong>and</strong> Mrs Gossip, Presidents ; Miss M.<br />
Lowson, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer.<br />
East United Free Church.— Congregational Sabbath School meets at 12-15 P--<br />
<strong>The</strong> Minister's Class meets on Sabbath evenings at 7. Welfare <strong>of</strong> Youth Class meets on<br />
Sabbath Afternoon at 12-15. Lunanhead Sabbath School meets at 4-30 p.m. <strong>The</strong><br />
Congregational Prayer Meeting is held at 8-15 on Tuesdays. <strong>The</strong> Juvenile Choir meets<br />
for practice on Thursday evenings at 7-15, <strong>and</strong> the Church Choir on the same evening at<br />
8-15. <strong>The</strong> Fellowship Meeting is held in the Class Room every Sabbath morning at 10<br />
.o'clock. <strong>The</strong> Woman's Guild meets on Monday evenings at 7-30.<br />
FORFAR CHILDREN'S SERVICE.<br />
George Wishart, President; George Bell, i William Street, Secretary; John A. Dick,<br />
Treasurer. George Easson, Leader <strong>of</strong> Praise ; Miss Murdoch, Organist. Service every<br />
Sabbath forenoon at 11 in Masonic Hall.<br />
SALVATION ARMY.<br />
Meetings every evening at 8 o'clock, <strong>and</strong> on Sabbath at 7 <strong>and</strong> 11 a.m., <strong>and</strong> 2 <strong>and</strong> 6-45<br />
p.m. Hall, Canmore Street.<br />
TEMPLAR LODGES.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Dawn <strong>of</strong> Peace" Lodge, I.O.G.T., No. 507.— J. Goodwillie, C.T. ;<br />
George<br />
Strachan, L.D.; Sis. Helen D. Fyffe, St. James' Road, Secretary. Meets in St. James'<br />
Hall everv Thursday evening at 8.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> <strong>Forfar</strong>" Lodge, LO.G.T, No. 717.— Sis. A. Gellatly, C.T.; J. Petrie, L.D.;<br />
Sis. \L L. Reid, 112 Dundee Road, Secretary. Meets in W^est End Reid Hall on Monday<br />
evening at 8-15.<br />
"Free Caledonia" Lodge, S.A.O.R.T.— R. Milne, W.M. ;<br />
Ellis, S.T. ; W.<br />
James<br />
Gourlay, 7 Watt Street, Secy. Meets on \A'ednesday evening at 8 in Kirkton Hall.<br />
"Excelsior" Lodge, S.A.O.R.T.—W. Angus, W.M.; J. Russell, S.T.; D. Keay, 19<br />
Green Street, Secretary. Meets in St. James' Hall every Tuesday evening at 8.<br />
"Pioneer <strong>of</strong> Freedom" Lodge, S.A.O.R.T.—A. Shepherd W.M. ;<br />
A.<br />
Duncan, S.T. ;<br />
A. Ferrier, 13 Charles Street, Secy. Meets in Masonic Hall on Monday evenings at 8.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> Hope <strong>of</strong> <strong>Forfar</strong> Temperance Abstainers' Fraternity.'' — Alex. Stewart,<br />
President <strong>of</strong> Executive; David Smith, President; Sis. Mary Ramsay, 15 Robert St. N.,<br />
Secretary. Meets every Tuesday evenmg in Kirkton Hall at 8.<br />
"Hope <strong>of</strong> <strong>Forfar</strong>" Juvenile Lodge, I.O.G.T.—Meets in St. James' Hall every<br />
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. W^ Lundie, Superintendent.<br />
" Star <strong>of</strong> Freedom " Juvenile Temple, S.A.O.R.T.—Meets in St. James' Hall every<br />
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. W^ Angus, President.<br />
"Star <strong>of</strong> Scotia" Juvenile Temple, S.A.O.R.T.— A^eets in Kirkton Hall every<br />
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. D. B. M'Gibbons, President.<br />
"Pioneer" Juvenile Temple, S.A.O.R.T.—Meets in Masonic Hall every Monday<br />
evening at 7 p.m. D. Ferrier, President.<br />
FORFAR DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION.<br />
Right Hon. the Countess <strong>of</strong> Strathmore, Hon. President; Mrs Gilbert Don, Clocksbriggs<br />
House, <strong>and</strong> Mrs E. Robertson, Burnside, Vice-Presidents; Miss Myles, Blythehill, Hon,<br />
Treasurer ;<br />
Miss<br />
Cumming, Taylor Street, Hon. Secretary. Miss Milne, Orrea Park,<br />
Needlework Guild Member. Executive Committee—Mrs Caie, Miss Carnegy, Mrs Lowson,<br />
Mrs Mackean, Mrs Steele, Mrs J. Whyte, Drs Wedderburn, Alex<strong>and</strong>er <strong>and</strong> Peterkin.<br />
•General Committee—<strong>The</strong> clergymen <strong>and</strong> medical men <strong>of</strong> <strong>Forfar</strong>, <strong>and</strong> all subscribers<br />
•<strong>of</strong> _,^i <strong>and</strong> upwards. Nurse— Miss Ford, 64 Yeaman Street.<br />
SCOTTISH GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY.<br />
Hon. Mrs Greenhill Gardyne, Vice-Presi-<br />
Gray, Carsegray, <strong>and</strong> Mrs Cumming, Sluievannachie, Brechin Road, Local<br />
Miss Gray, Carsegray, Branch Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Countess <strong>of</strong> Strathmore, President ; <strong>The</strong><br />
dent ; Mrs<br />
Vice-Presidents ;
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 65<br />
EDINBURGH ANGUS CLUB.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Right Hon. the Earl <strong>of</strong> Strathniore <strong>and</strong> Kinghorne, Lord Lieutenant <strong>of</strong> <strong>Forfar</strong>shire,<br />
Patron; <strong>The</strong> Right Hon. John Blair-Balfour, Lord Justice General, President; Right<br />
Plon. the Earls <strong>of</strong> Home, Southesk, Northesk, Kintore, Camperdown, <strong>and</strong> Dalhousie,<br />
Vice-Presidents; George F. Mathers, W.S. , 47 Frederick Street, Edinburgh, Secretary,<br />
A. W. Myles, County Clerk, <strong>Forfar</strong>, Local Secretary.<br />
FORFAR PLATE GLASS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.<br />
James Nicolson, President ;<br />
James Ogilvie, Vice-President. Committee—Bailie Ritchie,<br />
David P. Booth, George Guthrie, David Rodger, James Bell. Auditors—Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Dalgety <strong>and</strong> \\"m. Warden. W. H. Thomson, .Secretary. James Farquharson, Valuator<br />
<strong>The</strong> operations <strong>of</strong> the Society are strictly confined to <strong>Forfar</strong>. <strong>The</strong> annual general meeting<br />
is held on third Tuesday <strong>of</strong> April.<br />
FORFAR HORTICULURAL SOCIETY.<br />
J. W. Adamson, Hon. President; A. W. Myles, W. Gordon, John Lowson, Jas. M<strong>of</strong>fat,<br />
James Craik, John Killacky, J. R. H. Robbie, Lieut. -Col. Douglas, Hon. Vice-Presidents;<br />
James Saddler, President ;<br />
James Brown, 86 Castle Street, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer.<br />
Committee—Wm. Thornton, Alex. Low, D. Ramsay, D. Piggot, G. Kinnear, P. Neave,<br />
jun., Walter Piggot, Wm. Neave, E. Wood, W. Black, J. Allan, J. Cunningham. D. W.<br />
Smith, John Stark, J. H. Mann. David Welsh, James Anderson, Alex. S. Crichton.<br />
FORFAR HORTICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.<br />
. John Knox, Hon. President ; Thos. Wilson, President ; Thomas Shiel, Vice-President<br />
Jas. Brown, 86 Castle Street, Secy, <strong>and</strong> Treas. Committee— J. Saddler, J. R. H. Robbie;<br />
Wm. Moir, Walter Piggot, James M'Intosh, A. Donaldson, A. Stephen, J. Cimningham.<br />
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS-Court "Beech Hill," No. 6540.<br />
John Lowson, jun., Patron : David G. Lindsay, Chief Ranger ; William Fyfe, Sub-Chief<br />
Ranger ; William D. M'Nab, 150 East High Street, Secretary ; Robert Milne, Treasurer.<br />
Meets every alternate Monday at 8 in Masons' Arms Hall, 105 East High Street.<br />
LOYAL ORDER OF ANCIENT SHEPHERDS—Burnside Lodge, No. 2046.<br />
John Gourlay, W.M.; George Selbv, D.M.; Alex. S. Crighton, P.M.; Alex. Selby, C.S.;<br />
David B. Gibb, M.S., William Young, M., James Morris, LG. James Rattray, O.G.;<br />
;<br />
John Gourlay, Visiting Steward ; William Duncan, Treasurer ; Alex. Esplin, Catherine<br />
Street, Zoar, Secretary. Meets in Osnaburgh Hall every alternate Friday.<br />
SAVING ASSOCIATIONS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Forfar</strong> Northern (Limited).—Adam Bowman, President; James Easton 123 Castle<br />
St., Secretary; David M. Stewart, Treasurer. Committee— John Welsh, Wm. Langl<strong>and</strong>s,<br />
William Gray, David Aikenhead, Dickson Fraser. Committee meets at 7 on Monday<br />
evenings in Rooms, in Castle Street. W. Guthrie, Manager.<br />
East Port (Limited)—Established 1829.—Ale.x. Lamond, Chairman; James J. Paton,<br />
Secretary; Jas. Paton, Treasurer. Committee—William M'Laggan, Andrew Milne,_ David<br />
Leighton, David Walker, Wm. Jamieson. Committee meets at 7 on Monday evenings in<br />
Rooms, 131-133 East High Street. David T. Stewart, Manager.<br />
West Town End (Limited).—Committee— James Smith, Chairman, D. Duthie, D.<br />
Small, Alex. Fullerton, Charles Samson ; D. Hutton, Secretary A. ; C. Smith Treasurer.<br />
;<br />
Meets on Monday evening at 7-30 in Rooms, 118 West High St. A. Bell, Manager.<br />
West Port (Limited)—Established 1838.— Joseph Mann, President; Geo. Simpson,<br />
13 Glamis Road, Secretary ; David Binny, Treasurer. Committee—James Samson, James<br />
Gray, David Gray, J. Pearson, W. M'Gregor. <strong>The</strong> Committee meets in the Society's<br />
Rooms on Monday evenings at 7-15. Alex. Roll<strong>and</strong>, Manager.<br />
Free Trade (Limited).—A\\ Hastings, President; G. Maxwell, Secretary. Committee-<br />
George Hogg, William Young, W. Fairweather. David Patterson Meets every Monday<br />
evening at 180 East High Street at 7. Robert Langl<strong>and</strong>s, Treasurer <strong>and</strong> Manager.<br />
High Street (Limited).— Henry Lumsden, President James Hutton, Taylor Street,'<br />
;<br />
Secretary ; George Tyrie, Treasurer. Committee—John Calder, George Guthrie, WiUiam<br />
Smith, William Duncan, Alex. Ross. Meets in Society's Rooms, 70 East High Street, on<br />
Monday evening at 7. James Thom, Manager.
66<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
COAL SOCIETIES.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Co-operative (Limited).— David Gellatly, President James Herald, Vice-<br />
;<br />
President ; David Shepherd, Muir Road, Secretary ; Wm. Milne, Manor Street, Treasurer.<br />
Committee— J. Edward, David Calder, Charles Samson, Peter Craik, John Samson.<br />
Collectors— James Binny, lo Glamis Road ; Alex<strong>and</strong>er Simpson, St. James' Road William<br />
;<br />
Piggot, Wellbraehead ; Stewart Fearn, New Road ; John Fyfe, South Street ; James<br />
Jamieson, Montrose Road ; Peter Stirling, St. James' Terrace ; Skene Mitchell, Bell Place.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Collectors are empowered to take orders <strong>and</strong> enrol Members. Membership at end <strong>of</strong><br />
September 1902, 1079. Share Capital, ^958. Conmiittee meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m.<br />
in the Office, Town House Buildings, Cross.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Victoria (Limited). —Thomas Shiell, President; William Clark, Vice-President<br />
Andrew Peffers, Secretary ; Adam Bowman, Treasurer. Committee— John Fyfe,<br />
;<br />
David Lindsay, Joseph Massie, James Scott, <strong>and</strong> Ale.x. Lamond. Collectors—William<br />
Duncan, North Street James Prophet, Yeaman St. John Smith, East High St. James<br />
; ; ;<br />
Smith, Charles Street ; W^illiam Nicoll, Dundee Loan ; David Duthie, Charles Street.<br />
Sub-Committee meets every Tuesday evening at 7-30. Committee meets on third Tuesday<br />
<strong>of</strong> every month at 8 o'clock in Society's Office, 6 Osnaburgh Street.<br />
MALE & FEMALE YEARLY SOCIETIES.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Society.—William Smith, President George Donaldson, Vice-President ; ; James<br />
Taylor, Secretary for Males James Strachan, Secretary for Females ; Andrew Stewart,<br />
;<br />
Treasurer for Males James Butchart, Treasurer for Females. Meets in West Burgh<br />
;<br />
School every Saturday evening from 6 to 7-30.<br />
East End Society.—David Gracie, Vice-President; Joseph Whyte, Treasurer for Males;<br />
George Hogg, Secretary for Males ; David Waddell, Treasurer for Females ; W. Clark,<br />
Secretary for Females. Meets on Saturday evenings from 6 to 7-30 in East Burgh SchooL<br />
United Castle Street Society.— J. Findlay, President; David Peacock, Vice-President;<br />
D. Eraser, Secretary for Males ; John Easton, Secretary for Females James Easton,<br />
;<br />
123 Castle Street, Treasurer for Males ; D. Aikenhead. 12 North Street; Treasurer for<br />
Females. Meets in North Burgh School, on Saturday evenings from 6 to 7-30.<br />
MASONIC LODGES.<br />
Kilwinning Lodge, No. 90.—Thomas Shiell, R.W.M. ; J. G. Lee, Secretary; J. Gibson,<br />
Treasurer. Meets in Osnaburgh Hall.<br />
Lour Lodge, No. 309.—T. W. Balharry, R.W.M. ; D. P. Booth, Treasurer; Robert<br />
Hill, Secretary. Meets in Lodge Room, Masonic Hall Buildings.<br />
ROYAL AIRLIE & FORFAR LODGE OF ODDFELLOWS.<br />
W. Lowson, M.N.G. ; Wm. Paterson, V.G. ; D. Allan, Treasurer; J. F. Neave, 20<br />
Nursery Feus, Secretary; G. Gerrard, Conductor; S. Urquhart, F.R. ; J. Maxwell, I.G. ;<br />
W. Mason, O.G. Committee— Brothers Falconer, Hill, Thomson, Blair, <strong>and</strong> Paterson.<br />
Auditors— D. Falconer <strong>and</strong> G. Patullo.<br />
ANGLING CLUBS.<br />
Canmore.—A. Gall, President ; J. Ormond, Vice-Pres. ; J. Liveston, Captain A. C.<br />
;<br />
Smith, Secy, <strong>and</strong> Treas. Committee— D. W. Smith, A. Blyth.<br />
East End—D. Grewar, President; W. Wilson, Vice-President; W. Cuthbert, Captain;<br />
G. Gerrard, 41 South St., Secy, <strong>and</strong> Treas. Committee—J. Thomson, A.Clark, W. Brown.<br />
FORFAR SHOPKEEPERS' ASSOCIATION.<br />
E.x-Provost M'Dougall, President; R. S. Marshall, West High Street,<br />
Treasurer. Committee—Messrs Mann, Sturrock, <strong>and</strong> Thornton.<br />
BOWLING CLUBS.<br />
Secretary <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>Forfar</strong>.— J. D. Boyle, President ; W. Dickson, Vice-President ; Dr<br />
Alex. Soutar, Curators; W. H. M'Laren, Hon. Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer.<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er <strong>and</strong><br />
Canmore.—Thomas P. Neill, President; James P. Rough, Vice-President; J. T. Warden,<br />
Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer ; Wm. Coutts, sen. , Curator. Committee— T. Elder, F. T.<br />
Coutts, A. W. Roll<strong>and</strong>, A. Bennie, A. W. R. Birrell, D. Webster. W. Warden, Graham.<br />
J.<br />
Victoria.—Andrew Stewart. President; Alex<strong>and</strong>er Gordon, Vice-President; W. Machan,<br />
T. W. Balharry, Dundee Loan, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer. Committee—A. C.<br />
Curator ;<br />
Smith, W. Cruickshanks, W. Scott, A. Duucan, G. Petrie.
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 67<br />
POULTRY, PIGEON, CANARY. RABBIT, & CAVY ASSOCIATION.<br />
Ernest Grant, President ; A. B. Reid <strong>and</strong> J. D. Murdoch, Vice-Presidents ; Messrs<br />
Findlay <strong>and</strong> Scott, Joint Secretaries. Committee — Wm. Jamieson, John Doig, John<br />
Bennett, George Saddler, David Duncan, Alex. Shepherd, James Liddle, James Prophet,<br />
Robert Graham, David Bertie, J. C. Mackintosh.<br />
A. Laird, President ;<br />
; J.<br />
FORFAR CAGE BIRD ASSOCIATION.<br />
Prophet, Vice-President T.<br />
W. Balharry, Secretary ; J,<br />
Campbell, Treasurer. Committee—Messrs Aikenhead, Forysth, Petrie, Glen.<br />
CRICKET CLUB.<br />
Strathmore.— J. A. Grant, Captain; W. G. Laird, Vice-Captain; J. B. Craik, Secretary;<br />
T. Hardie, Treasurer. Committee— E. Grant, J. Milne, R. H. Anderson, Harry Craik,<br />
R. Hill, <strong>and</strong> A. Donald. Pr<strong>of</strong>essional—Charles Budden.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Branch. — J. N. Strachan, President; J.<br />
29 East High Street.<br />
TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.<br />
M'Dougall, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer;<br />
FORFAR CURLING CLUB.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Earl <strong>of</strong> Strathmore, Patron ; J. W. Craik, President ;<br />
President ;<br />
J. W. Adamson, Vice-<br />
J. Strachan, Secretary; D. M. Stewart, Treasurer. Representative Members<br />
John Whyte <strong>and</strong> James M<strong>of</strong>fat. Committee—Alex. Bain, J. D. Boyle. John M<strong>of</strong>fat,<br />
A. Wliitson, James M<strong>of</strong>fat, Alex. Hay, J. N. Graham. Annual Meeting on or about the<br />
25th September.<br />
ANGUS CURLING ASSOCIATION.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Right Hon. the Earl <strong>of</strong> Stathmore, Patron ; <strong>The</strong> Countess <strong>of</strong> Strathmore, Patroness ;<br />
Walter T. S. Fothringham <strong>of</strong> Fothringham, President ; Andrew Ralston, (Glamis) <strong>and</strong><br />
Hon. C. M. Ramsay (Brechin) Vice-Presidents ; D. M. Graham, <strong>Forfar</strong>, Secretary <strong>and</strong><br />
Treasurer. Committee—Messrs Black, Cortachy ; J. C. Dewar, Kirriemuir ; T. Robertson,<br />
Fothringham James Gibson, Rescobie ; ; James<br />
M<strong>of</strong>fat, <strong>Forfar</strong>.<br />
FOOTBALL CLUBS.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Athletic. — J. W. Adamson, Hon. President; Wm. L. M'Lean, President;<br />
John M. Fenton, Vice-President ;<br />
Secretary ;<br />
James<br />
Ferguson, Treasurer ;<br />
John James Prophet, Financial<br />
Black, Montrose Road, General Secretary. Committee—Messrs<br />
Anderson, Taylor, A. Black, Malcolm, J. Hill, G. Hill, Jamieson, Horsburgh, Lackie.<br />
Rep. Northern League, J. Black ; Rep. <strong>Forfar</strong>shire Association, J. Jamieson. Membership,<br />
150. Ground, Station Park. Colours, Black <strong>and</strong> Blue.<br />
East End.— J. M. Fenton, President ;<br />
Henry<br />
Mackintosh, 23 Queen Street, Secretary ;<br />
J. Young, Captain. Membership, 30. Ground, Market Muir. Colours, Maroon.<br />
Celtic —John M. Fenton, President; Alex. Peacock, 37 Queen Street, Secy. & Treas.<br />
Membership, 100. Ground, Market Muir. Colours, Green <strong>and</strong> White.<br />
Corinthians. —Wm. Ross, President; Fred. Strachan, Vennel, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer;<br />
George Samson. Captain. Ground, Heatherstacks. Colours, White.<br />
Half-Holiday. — D. Sturrock, President; D. T. Stewart, Tan Works, Secy, <strong>and</strong> Treas.;<br />
F. Stewart, Captain. Ground, Station Park. Colours, Light Blue.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong>. —David Barnet, President ;<br />
G.<br />
GOLF CLUBS.<br />
Martin <strong>and</strong> J. A. Grant, Vice-Presidents ; Donald<br />
Stewart, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer. Committee—W. Dickson, J. M. Robertson, Alex. Hay,<br />
D. M. Hamilton, <strong>and</strong> R. S. Marshall. Spring Meeting the Saturday before the third<br />
Monday <strong>of</strong> April. Autumn Meeting the third Saturday in October. Dunuichen Medal<br />
{by holes) in April <strong>and</strong> May. E.x-Provost Whyte's Cross for actual aggregate scores at<br />
Spring <strong>and</strong> Autumn Meetings. Merchants' Prize on the Thursdays before the Spring <strong>and</strong><br />
Autumn Medal Competitions. Bruce Medal (by strokes) in September. Brodie-Younger<br />
Shield on ist January, <strong>1903</strong>. Lowson Cup, eight leading scores <strong>of</strong> one round play <strong>of</strong>f by<br />
holes. Wright Commemorative Quaich, eight leading scores <strong>of</strong> one round play under<br />
league conditions. Juvenile Club.—Medal Competition in September.<br />
Ladies. —Committee—Mrs Hay, <strong>and</strong> Misses Adamson, Broomfield, <strong>and</strong> H. Ritchie.<br />
Competitions in June <strong>and</strong> September. M<strong>of</strong>fat Medal in June. Laird Cup in September,<br />
Dempster-Metcalfe Medal (by holes) in June.
68 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
ANGUS CYCLING CLUB.<br />
Lieut. -Col. Douglas <strong>of</strong> Brigton. Hon. President ; G. S. Patullo, President ; J. Garl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
Vice-President ; A. W. Selby, 20 John Street, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer.<br />
WEST END QUOITING CLUB.<br />
; J. A. C. Smith, President ; J. Fyfe, Vice-President ; R. Reid, Captain;<br />
D. Webster, Vice-Captain ; A. Mortie, Zoar, Secy, <strong>and</strong> Treas. Delegate to the <strong>Forfar</strong>shire<br />
Association, J. Fyfe. Committee— R. Reid, W. Ferguson, D. Towns, A. Mortie, J. Fyfe.<br />
League Champions for 1902.<br />
Killacky, Patron<br />
FORFAR AMATEUR SWIMMING CLUB.<br />
W. G. Laird, Hon. President; J. Shepherd, President; W.<br />
W. Ferguson,<br />
Secretary;<br />
Lord Glamis, Patron ;<br />
Burns, sen., Vice-President; D. B. M'Gibbons, 3 Victoria St. ,<br />
Treasurer. Committee—A. Ferguson, W. Clark, F. Watt, A. Duncan, A. Peffers,<br />
G. D. Scott, C. Key. Membership 113. Pond, Chapel St., open daily from May to Sept,<br />
FORFAR FACTORY WORKERS' UNION.<br />
General meeting in October. Committee meets first Wednesday <strong>of</strong> Month. A. Stewart,<br />
Hon. President; Adam Farquharson, Castle St., Secretary; W. Jamieson, 39 North St.<br />
Treasurer. Collectors— R. Paterson, 120 East High St.; C. Taylor, Arbroath Road,<br />
ASSOCIATED CARPENTERS & JOINERS OF SCOTLAND.<br />
James Ayson, President <strong>and</strong> Treasurer ;<br />
William<br />
Meets every alternate Friday at 8 o'clock at 34 Castle Street.<br />
Welsh, 16 Yeaman Street, Secretary ;<br />
SCOTTISH OPERATIVE BAKERS' FEDERAL UNION.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Branch.—A. Duncan, President ; Wm.<br />
J.<br />
Workers' Union Office, Castle Street.<br />
Ferguson, 3 Charles Street, Secretary ;<br />
Shepherd, Treasurer. Meets every alternate Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the Factory<br />
A. B. Wyllie, Chairman ;<br />
FORFAR BUILDING & INVESTMENT SOCIETY.<br />
George Strachan, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer. Directors—A.<br />
B. Wyllie, James M'Lean, R. D. Baton, David Milne, David Small, W. H. Thomson,<br />
David Rodger, D. Maxwell, David Hastings, Jas. Kerr. W. L. M'Lean, Surveyor. S.<br />
J. M'Lees, Auditor. Meets every alternate Saturday evening from 8 to 9 at 34 Castle St.<br />
FORFAR "ECONOMIC" BUILDING SOCIETY.<br />
Directors—George Wishart (Chairman), David C. Fenton, James Hutton, Charles Key,<br />
John Smith, Andrew Stewart, David Stewart, David Webster. Solicitors, J. & A. W. Myles<br />
& Co. Surveyor, A. A. Symon, Architect. Secretary, Alex. Hay. Office, 20 East High<br />
Street. Weekly Collection Meeting—Tuesday, from 7 to 8 p.m.<br />
FORFAR UNIONIST CLUB.<br />
Club Rooms, 33 East High Street. Open daily from 8 a.m. to 10-30 p.m.<br />
Subscription, 2/6 per annum. Reading Room <strong>and</strong> Billiard Table for use <strong>of</strong> members,<br />
A, W. Myles, President ;<br />
Macintosh, Secretary. John Clark, Steward.<br />
D.<br />
STRATHMORE CELTIC SOCIETY.<br />
Col. C. Greenhill Gardyne, President ; Lieut. -Col. W. C. Douglas, A. MacHardy, Rev.<br />
H. Macmaster, J. A. M'Lean, Dr Macalister, Vice-Presidents ; James Campbell, Secretary;<br />
R. MacNab, Treasurer. Committee— J. Farquharson, R. Farquharson, J. Gourlay, C.<br />
Mackenzie. A. Macintosh, A. Spalding, Misses Stewart, Macrury, <strong>and</strong> Munro. Meeting<br />
Room, 5 Sparrowcr<strong>of</strong>t. Gaelic Choir.— John Kerr, Conductor. Meets on Tuesdays<br />
at 8-15 p.m.<br />
NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Branch.—Meets first Tuesday <strong>of</strong> each month at 50 East High St. at 12 noon,<br />
R. Freer Myles, Hon. Secy, <strong>and</strong> Treas. A. Lapham, 25 Bank St., Arbroath, Inspector.<br />
SCOTTISH CHILDREN'S LEAGUE OF PITY.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Branch. —Meets alternate Fridays at 50 East High Street, at 4 o'clock p.m,<br />
Mrs R. Freer Myles, Hon. Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer.<br />
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Branch.—Lord Strathmore, President; Hon. C. M. Ramsay, Vice-President;<br />
David Steele, Royal Bank, Secretary <strong>and</strong> Treasurer. John M'Dowall, Inspector.
PATERSON, SONS, § CS<br />
HAVE ALWAYS A LARGE CHOICE OF<br />
Pianos <strong>and</strong> K^<br />
MH. Organs,<br />
e/^X AT ALL PRICES, K^<br />
For Sale, Hire, or on the Instalment System.<br />
Sole Agents<br />
FOR<br />
Steinway<br />
Pianos<br />
Bechstein<br />
Pianos<br />
m^^^^m^^m^^m<br />
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH.<br />
'<br />
I" : :•<br />
^<br />
.<br />
PERTH, K^X^<br />
8-16 PRINCES STREET.<br />
Sole Agents<br />
FOR<br />
Squire<br />
Pianos<br />
Estey<br />
Organs<br />
(over 332,000 sold).<br />
DUNDEE—38 Reform St. ARBROATH—129 High St.
Paterson, Sons, § Co.^s<br />
M^ Specialties Kek.<br />
STIENWAY PIANOS <strong>The</strong> two<br />
NEW YORK. Greatest Pianos<br />
BECHSTEIN PIANOS<br />
BERLIN.<br />
<strong>The</strong> **Angelus^' Piano Player<br />
'"*''^<br />
Present Time.<br />
Can adjust to any Piano. Will play perfectly the most difficult composition.<br />
From 44 Guineas.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Gramophone Talking Machine<br />
Greatly improved. Thous<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong> Records. New Styles at<br />
£3 3/, £4 4/, £5 10/, &c.<br />
<strong>The</strong> '* Lambert *' Typewriter<br />
<strong>The</strong> Neatest ever produced. Weig-hs only 5 lbs.<br />
Costs only £7 10/.<br />
<strong>The</strong> ** Estey ^* American Organs<br />
<strong>The</strong> Finest Toned Org-ans on the market. For HOME <strong>and</strong> CHURCH.<br />
Over 332,000 sold.<br />
Full Details, Catalogues, <strong>and</strong> Price Lists <strong>of</strong> any <strong>of</strong> the above<br />
can be had on application.<br />
Paterson, Sons, ^ Co.,<br />
8, 10, 12, 14, § 16 Princes Street, PERTH.<br />
36-40 Reform Street, DUNDEE. 129 High Street, ARBROATH.
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 69<br />
DIRECTORY OF TRADES & PROFESSIONS.<br />
Every endeavour has been made to ensure correctness in this List. Inaccuracies<strong>and</strong><br />
omissions on being pointed out will be corrected for next issue. Advertisers' Names-<br />
appear in dark type.<br />
Architects<br />
Carver & Symon, 34 Castle street<br />
Gavin, Hugh, 42 East High street<br />
M'Lean, Wm. L,, North street<br />
Auctioneers<br />
Doig, Thomas, 53 West High street <strong>and</strong> 23<br />
East High street<br />
Scott & Graham Ltd. , Market street<br />
Strathmore Auction Company Limited,<br />
Castle street<br />
Wilson, John, 20 West High street<br />
Bakers<br />
Anderson, D. , 100 West High street<br />
Anderson, John, 10 West High street<br />
Anderson, Wm., 27 West High street<br />
Byres, William, 71^ West High street<br />
Duncan, J. S. , Canmore street<br />
East Port Association, 133 East High<br />
street—David T. Stewart, manager<br />
Edward, William, 10 Castle street<br />
Fenton, D. C. , 141 East High street<br />
Free Trade Association, 151 East High<br />
street— Robert Langl<strong>and</strong>s, manager<br />
High Street x'\ssociation, 70 East High st.<br />
— James Thorn, manager<br />
Low, Wm., & Co., 105 Castle street-<br />
Archibald Rettie, manager<br />
M'Laren,<br />
street<br />
James, 24 <strong>and</strong> 26 Market<br />
Northern Association, 11 1<br />
W. Guthrie, manager<br />
Castle street<br />
Ormond, C. , Queen street<br />
Petrie, J. B. , 48 West High street<br />
Saddler, James, 35 East High street<br />
Saddler, Wm., 96 North street<br />
22 & 24 West High street<br />
Shepherd, A. H. ,<br />
Shepherd, Charles, 11 South street<br />
Simpson, James, 49 East High street<br />
Tyrie, C. , 79 East High street<br />
West Port Association, 52 West High<br />
street—A. Roll<strong>and</strong>, manager<br />
West Town-End Association, 118 West<br />
High street- -Alex.<br />
G<br />
Bell, manager<br />
Berlin Wool Repositories<br />
Ferguson, Miss, 37 Castle street<br />
Morrison, Mrs, 94 Castle street<br />
Pullar, Misses H. & M., 40 Castle street<br />
Roberts, John, 41 <strong>and</strong> 43 East High street<br />
Spence, Miss, 7 East High street<br />
Blacksmiths<br />
Anderson, James, 26 West High street<br />
Guthrie Bros., Castle street<br />
Mackintosh, Jas., Canmore Iron Works?<br />
M'Intosh, William, Academy street<br />
NicoU, William, 33 South street<br />
Small, Peter, Castle street<br />
Booksellers <strong>and</strong> Stationers<br />
Dick, David, East Port<br />
Dick, Miss, 88 Castle street<br />
Laing, Mrs, 24 East High street<br />
Lawrance, James, 50^ East High street<br />
Shepherd, W., 39 Castle street<br />
Thomson, W. H., 73 East High street<br />
Boot <strong>and</strong> Shoemakers<br />
Balfour, W. , Leather Cutter, 55 Castle st,<br />
Ballingall, A., 32 South street<br />
Doig, James, 94 West High street<br />
Dunn, John A., 36 Castle street.<br />
Ellis, A., Osnaburgh street<br />
Esplin, William, 48 West High street<br />
Fullerton, Wm., 30 Castle street<br />
Hebington, Wm., 34 West High street<br />
Hood, David, 96 Castle street<br />
Laverock, George, Prior road<br />
M' Donald, James, 25 Dundee loan<br />
M'Dougall, James, 36 East High street<br />
M'Kay, A., 24| Castle street<br />
Milne, John, loi Queen street<br />
Ogilvie, James, 13 West High street<br />
Petrie, John, 113 East High street<br />
Robertson, David, 60 & 66 East High st.<br />
Smith, Miss, 93 Castle street
^o FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Stewart, Andrew, 80a West High<br />
street<br />
Strachan, Andrew, 14 Don street<br />
Strachan, David, 81 North street<br />
Sturrock, Alex., 26 Arbroath road<br />
Thornton, David P., 82 West High<br />
street<br />
Torrance, Gavin, East High street<br />
Tyler, H. P., 42 Castle street<br />
Wade, David H. ,<br />
5 Green street<br />
Walker, Miss I., 97 East High street<br />
Young, David, 190 East High street<br />
Brokers<br />
Doig, Thomas, 53 West High street<br />
Hanick, Richard, East High street<br />
Builders <strong>and</strong> Quarrymasters<br />
Adamson, David, 14 Yeaman street<br />
Cargill, James, & Co., Canmore street<br />
Laird & Son, Gowanbank<br />
M'Lean, James, 56 North street<br />
Watterston, James, & Son, Glamis road<br />
Butchers<br />
Barrie, C. , 115 East High street<br />
Coutts, William, 89 Castle street<br />
Cotitts, WiUiam, jun., 38 West High street<br />
<strong>and</strong> 161 East High street<br />
Eaton & Fyffe, Castle street<br />
Edwards, Charles, 139 East High street<br />
River Plate Fresh Meat Co. Ltd. , East High<br />
street<br />
Hastmgs, J. K., 20 East High street<br />
Lamond, Andrew, 62 East High street<br />
Nicoll, George, 107 East High street<br />
Pirie, James, 116 West High street<br />
Smith, John, 69 North street<br />
Wood, Robert, 45 West High street<br />
Carters<br />
Adam, WiUiam, Queen street<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, Alex., Dundee loan<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, David, Lilybank<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, John, Dundee road<br />
Cook, Wm. , Canmore street<br />
Crighton, James, 7 Charles street<br />
Kennedy, Alex. , Whitehills<br />
Miller, David, Dundee road<br />
Chimney Sweeps<br />
Halley, George, 23 Glamis road<br />
M'Iniyre, R. B. , 8 South street<br />
M'Laughlan, John, 89 East High street<br />
Meld rum, John, 6 Nursery feus<br />
Shepherd, Alex., 49 West High street<br />
.Simpson, William, 9 Glamis road<br />
China Merchants<br />
Doig, Thomas, 53 West High street<br />
Gray, Mrs, 45 Castle street<br />
Hastings, W. M. , Academy street<br />
Munro, Mrs, 157 East High street<br />
Shepherd, J., 63 Castle street<br />
Clergymen<br />
Caie, Rev. Dr, <strong>The</strong> Manse<br />
Gumming, Rev. A. , Sluievannachie<br />
Gossip, Rev. A. J., West U.F. Manse<br />
Grieve, Rev. Alex., South U.F. Manse<br />
Mackean, Rev. H., <strong>The</strong> Parsonage<br />
Paterson, Rev. W. , Congregational Manse<br />
Townsley, Rev. J., Missionary, W.U.F.C.<br />
Weir, Rev. John, St. James' Manse<br />
White, Rev. G. , Assistant, Parish Church<br />
Coachbuilders<br />
Anderson, Thomas, Little Causeway<br />
10 North street<br />
Petrie, W. ,<br />
Stewart, Mrs Wm. ,<br />
Queen street<br />
Coal <strong>and</strong> Lime Merchants<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Co-operative Coal Society—David<br />
Shepherd, Muirroad, Secretary<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> <strong>and</strong> Auldbar<br />
Maxwell, D. & G. ,<br />
M'Kenzie, Alex., 99 West High street<br />
Muir, T. Son, & Patton, Railway Station<br />
—Agent, George Wishart<br />
Smith, Hood, & Co. Ltd., Old Station<br />
Strachan, A. D., Victoria street<br />
Victoria Co-operative Coal Society—A.<br />
Peffers, Osnaburgh street. Secretary<br />
Whiteford & Co. ,<br />
West High street<br />
Whyte, David, Strang street<br />
Confectioners<br />
Anderson, W. , 27 West High street<br />
Antonio, A. D. , 18<br />
West High street<br />
Arnot, Miss, 5 Castle street<br />
Byars, J., 106 Castle street<br />
Byars, Miss, 95 W^est High street<br />
Coutts, J., Castle street<br />
Queen Cr<strong>of</strong>ts, A. ,<br />
Cr<strong>of</strong>ts, C. , 168<br />
Duncan, D. ,<br />
Hill, B. , Bell place<br />
street<br />
East High street<br />
108 Castle street<br />
Johnston, Mrs, 94 East High street<br />
Leith, C. , 28 Dundee loan<br />
Lyon, Mrs, South street<br />
M'Laren, James, 24 & 26 Market street<br />
M'Leish, Misses, 31 East High street<br />
Moncur, H., 107 Queen street<br />
Preston, J., 61 North street<br />
Prophet, Miss M., jj East High street<br />
Reid, Peter, 51 Castle street<br />
Ritchie, P., 174 East High street<br />
Robbie, Mrs, 8 East High street
p<br />
Saddler, James, 35 East High street<br />
Saddler, Wm. , 96 North street<br />
Shepherd, Alex. H., 22 & 24 West High<br />
street<br />
Spark, James, 95 North street<br />
Webster, Mrs, 61 Castle street<br />
Whyte, Mrs Steuart, 156 East High street<br />
- Clunie,<br />
Cowfeeders <strong>and</strong> Dairymen<br />
Anderson, George, Carseburn<br />
Barry, William K. , Ballinshoe<br />
Bell, T. & D. , Hillside<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, 6 Dundee loan<br />
Cant, George, Grangecr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Christie, J. & A. , Bankhead<br />
Robert, Meadowgrepn<br />
Dakers, Wm. , Hagmuir<br />
Dalgety, I., Glamis road<br />
Davidson, D. , Butter well<br />
Davidson, J., Mill <strong>of</strong> Invereighty<br />
Eggie, Jean, Campbelton<br />
Hendry, M. , 152 East High street<br />
Kettles, James, Dundee road<br />
Kirkl<strong>and</strong>, Charles, West Craig<br />
Lackie, John, North street<br />
Low, W. , Northampton<br />
Michie, Wilham, Albert street<br />
Millar, A. H., Glamis road<br />
M'Kenzie, Miss, Teuchat cr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Murray, Robert, Kingsmuir<br />
NicoU, A., Easterbank<br />
Nicoll, James, West High street<br />
Ritchie, D. , Wmdyedge<br />
Ritchie, George, Dundee road<br />
Roberts, Alex., Whitehills<br />
Robertson, J., Kingsmuir<br />
Robbie, Peter, Caldhame<br />
Robbie, William, Zoar<br />
Shepherd, Wm. , Newdyke<br />
Taylor, James, 7 Arbroath road<br />
Thomson, Wm. , Garth<br />
Whyte, Mrs, East High street<br />
Wishart, Mrs, East High street<br />
Wilkie, James, Orchardbank<br />
Wilson, Alex., Ballinshoe<br />
Winter, Charles, Whitehills<br />
Curriers <strong>and</strong> Leather Merchants<br />
Balfour, Wm. , 55 Castle street<br />
Ferguson & Whitson, Academy st. (tanners)<br />
Torrance, Gavin, East High street<br />
Whyte, John, & Son, Castle street (tanners)<br />
Cutlers<br />
Andrew, Wm., 31 West High street<br />
Clark, C, East High street<br />
Mason, D. , 3 East High street<br />
Petrie, Robert, 138 East High street<br />
Strang, R. , Osnaburgh street<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 71<br />
Cycle Agents<br />
Anderson, T. , Little Causeway<br />
*Ballingall, R., East High street<br />
Ednie & Kininmonth, 16 Castle street<br />
Hunter, J., East High street<br />
M'lntosli, J., West High street<br />
*Killacky," John, 105 Castle street<br />
* Cycle Makers<br />
Dentists<br />
Fenwick, D., 6 High street, Brechin<br />
French, Dr, 47 East High street<br />
*Hamilton, Robert, 16 East High street<br />
*Reg^istered Surgeon-Dentist.<br />
Drapers<br />
Sturroek, & Co., 145 to 149 East High<br />
Bell, Mrs, 85 West High street<br />
Boyle, J. D., 1 & 3 Castle street<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, W., 64 Castle street<br />
Dalgety, Alex., 55 East High street<br />
Doig, W. L., 29 Castle street<br />
Duncan, J. L., Cross<br />
Farquharson, A., Castle street<br />
Gibson, W. A., 19 Dundee loan<br />
Hill, J., I John street<br />
Hutchison, Alex., 108 Castle street<br />
Jamieson, W. , 156 East High street<br />
Jarvis Brothers, 48 Castle street<br />
Lindsay, , J. yy North street<br />
Lowson, A. & Co., 26 & 28<br />
street<br />
Castle<br />
Marshall, R. S., 110 West High street<br />
Roberts, John, 41 & 43 East High street<br />
Roberts, Wilham, 170 East High street<br />
Ritchie & Esplin, 105 East High<br />
street<br />
Sangster, G. , 9 South street<br />
Stewart, William, 140<br />
street<br />
East High<br />
Stewart, W. H., 87 North street<br />
Warden, William, & Son, 56<br />
street<br />
Castle<br />
Adam, B. , 16<br />
Dressmakers, Milliners, &c.<br />
Wellbraehead<br />
Andrew, Miss, 46 West High street<br />
Bell, Mrs, 85 West High street<br />
Boath, Miss, 17 North street<br />
Boyle, J. D., 1 <strong>and</strong> 3 Castle street <strong>and</strong> 2-<br />
West High street<br />
*Crow, Miss, 160h East High street<br />
Doig, W. L., 29 Castle street<br />
Duncan, J. L , Cross<br />
Duff, Mrs, Castle street<br />
Ellis, Miss, West High street<br />
Farquharson, A., Castle street
72 FORFAR DIRECTORY,<br />
fenton, M. , 145 East High street<br />
Gordon, J., 19 Arbroath road<br />
Guild, Mrs, 16 East High street<br />
Howie, B. , 72 East High street<br />
Hutchison, Alex., 108 Castle street<br />
Inverwick, Miss, Queen street<br />
Jarvis Brothers, 48 Castle street<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, M. & , J. i Glamis rond<br />
*Lawrance, Mrs, Wyllie street<br />
Lindsay, Miss, St. James' road<br />
Lowsoii, A. & Co., 26 & 28 Castle street<br />
*Mitcheil, Miss, 47 Castle street<br />
Morrison, M. & E. , 9 Cross<br />
Orchison, Miss, Dundee road<br />
Petrie, Miss, Newmonthill<br />
Ramsay, Miss, 2 Roberts street<br />
Hitchie & Esplin, 104 East High street<br />
Roberts, Miss, Wyllie street<br />
Roberts, William, 170 East High street<br />
Robertson, Miss, 99 East High street<br />
Smith, Miss, 54^ East High street<br />
.Stark, Ann, 6 Glamis road<br />
Stark, Marv, 12 Glamis road<br />
Stewart, W., 140 East High street<br />
Strachan, Miss, Brechin road<br />
""Thorn, Miss, 130 East High street<br />
Walker, Miss, 8 Newmonthill<br />
Warden, Miss, 23 North street<br />
Warden, Wm. & Son, 56 Castle street<br />
Webster, Miss, 47 East High street<br />
•"Wood, J., 22 Castle street<br />
*Milliners onlj'.<br />
Druggists<br />
Abel, John R., & Co., Cross<br />
Powler, George, 38 Castle street<br />
Johnston, John, 69 East High street<br />
MTarlane, M., 19 East High street<br />
Fishmongers<br />
Boath, John, North street<br />
Church, John, Castle street<br />
Elliot, James, 47 South street<br />
Outhrie, George, 58 East High street<br />
Jamie, Adam, Couttie's wynd<br />
Leask, J., jun. , 26 Wellbraehead<br />
Maxwell, D. & L., Cross<br />
Troup, B. , Queen street<br />
Whyte, Henry, 6 West High street<br />
Fruit Merchants & Green Grocers<br />
Arnot, Miss, 5 Castle street<br />
Caird, Charles, 14 St. James' road<br />
Esplin, Miss, 18 Castle street<br />
Morrison, J. B. , Market<br />
place (wholesale)<br />
'Piggot, Mary, 92 Castle street<br />
Ritchie, P., 174 East High street<br />
Robbie, Mrs, 8 East High street<br />
V/hyte, Mrs Steuart, 156 East High street<br />
Furniture Dealers<br />
Doig, Thomas, 53 West High street<br />
Hanick, Richard, East High street<br />
Lamont, James, 26 West High street<br />
Low, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, 7 Glamis road<br />
Scott, William, 104 Castle street<br />
Stewart, Mrs Wm. , 25 Queen street<br />
Game Dealers<br />
Guthrie, George, 58 East High street<br />
Martin, James, 34 Castle street<br />
Maxwell, D. & L., Cross<br />
Whyte, Henry, 6 West, High street<br />
Gardeners (Jobbing)<br />
Arnot, C, & Son, Rosebank Nursery<br />
Cuthbert, Charles, Broadcr<strong>of</strong>t<br />
Machan, William, 93 West High street<br />
Mathers, James, 7 Zoar<br />
Nicoll, George, 20 Wellbraehead<br />
Nicoll, John, Arbroath road<br />
Rattray, James, 154 East High street<br />
Nursery<br />
Williamson, James, 44 John street<br />
Smith, David W. , Frogha'<br />
Gardeners (Market)<br />
Duff, Charles, South street<br />
Kydd, James, Caldhame<br />
Laing, Charles, Cherry field<br />
Laird, James, South street<br />
Piggot, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, 11 Zoar<br />
Ritchie, George, 15 Glamis road<br />
Grocers (not Licensed)<br />
East Port Association, 133 East High street<br />
—David T. Stewart, manager<br />
Elder, Thomas, East Port Corner<br />
Free Trade Association, 151 East High<br />
street— Robert Langl<strong>and</strong>s, manager<br />
Fyfe, Mrs, 2 Arbroath road<br />
Hay & Co. , Brechin road<br />
Hendry's Stores, 152 East High street<br />
High Street Association, 70 East High st.<br />
— James Thorn, manager<br />
Liddle, William, North street<br />
Co., Castle street. East High<br />
Low, Wm. , &<br />
street, <strong>and</strong> West High street<br />
M'Nab, Robert, 72 Castle street<br />
MoUison, David, 23 John street<br />
Northern Association, iii Castle street<br />
W. Guthrie, manager<br />
Spark, James, 95 North street<br />
West Port Association, 52 West High street<br />
—A. Roll<strong>and</strong>, manager<br />
West Town End Association, 118 West<br />
High street—A. Bell, manager<br />
Wishart, Charles, Dundee loan
G-rocers (Licensed)<br />
Adamson, W., 40 West High street<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Mrs, 17 Glamis road<br />
Cook, C, 33 Castle street<br />
Donald, Henry, 80c West High street<br />
Jack, R. D., 80 Castle street<br />
Martin, James. 34 Castle street<br />
Melvin, B. & M., 17, 19, & 21 Castle st.<br />
Nicolson, James, 82 East High street<br />
Prophet, Mrs, Prior road<br />
Ross, Wm., 12 East High street<br />
Smith, Mrs L., 162 East High street<br />
Wilson, James, 121 & 123 East High st.<br />
Abel, John R., & Co., Cross, (wine <strong>and</strong><br />
spirits only)<br />
Hair Dressers<br />
Andrew, W., 31 West High street<br />
Clark, C. , East High street<br />
Clark, Wm., 87 Castle street<br />
Fothringham, W. , 176 East High street<br />
Mason, David, 3 East High street<br />
Petrie, George, 103 West High street<br />
Petrie, James, 98 North street<br />
Petrie, Robert, 138 East High street<br />
Strang, Robert, Osnaburgh street<br />
Hatters<br />
Bruce, M. A., 40 East High street<br />
Petrie, John, 975 East High street<br />
Call<strong>and</strong>er, W.,60 Castle street<br />
Also, various Clothiers <strong>and</strong> Drapers in Town<br />
Horsehirers<br />
Fenton, John M., Station Hotel<br />
Jarman, Joseph, Jarman's Hotel<br />
Petrie, Wm. , Salutation Hotel, County<br />
Hotel, <strong>and</strong> Royal Hotel Stables<br />
Young, David, Stag Hotel<br />
Stewart, Mrs, Volunteer Arms<br />
Hotels<br />
Dyce, Mrs, Lome Hotel<br />
Fenton, John M., Station Hotel<br />
Jarman, Joseph, Jarman's Hotel<br />
Hotel<br />
Lawson, W. , County<br />
Lichtscheidel, J., Royal Hotel<br />
Lowson, W. , Salutation Hotel [street<br />
Petrie, Thomas, (Temperance), 22 Castle<br />
Rankine, A., Market street<br />
Ross, William, Zoar<br />
St<strong>and</strong>ing, Charles, Stag Hotel<br />
House Factors<br />
Fenton, John L., Yeaman street<br />
Peffers, Andrew, Osnaburgh street<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 73<br />
Innkeepers<br />
Adamson, John, 2-4 Don street<br />
Balharry, T. W. , 47 Dundee loan<br />
Barry, Elizabeth, 37 South street<br />
Birrell, A. W. R. , Masons'<br />
Arms, 105 East<br />
High street<br />
Bowman, A., <strong>Forfar</strong> Arms Inn, East Port<br />
Coventry, W. , Eagle Inn, West High street<br />
Drummond, John, <strong>The</strong> Pump, loi West<br />
High street<br />
Graham, John, Auction Mart Inn, 89 North<br />
street<br />
Hill, Robert, Granite Bar, Castle street<br />
Horsburgh, W. A., <strong>The</strong> Central, Castle<br />
street<br />
Keay, William, Canmore Inn, 112 Castle<br />
street<br />
Killacky, Mrs, Strangers' Inn, Castle street<br />
Lamont, James, 26 West High street<br />
Lee, James G. , Osnaburgh street<br />
M'Gregor, Mrs, <strong>The</strong> Crown, 68 East High<br />
Milne, , J. 27 South street<br />
Robbie, Mrs, 47 Queen street<br />
Smith, William, Strathmore,<br />
street<br />
[street<br />
West High<br />
Stewart,<br />
road<br />
Mrs, Volunteer Arms, Arbroath<br />
Walker, Mrs, Burns'<br />
High street<br />
Tavern, 81 East<br />
Wilson, Mrs, 155 East High street<br />
Ironmongers<br />
Arnot, James M., 11 Castle street<br />
Ednie & Kininmonth, 16 Castle street<br />
Irons, David, & Sons, 14 East High st.<br />
Joiners <strong>and</strong> Cabinetmakers<br />
Bain, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, 267 West High street<br />
Esplin, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, 176 East High street<br />
Farquharson, James, Chapel street<br />
Findlay, James, Academy street<br />
Hay, Alex. , & Co. , Academy street<br />
Low, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, 7 Glamis road<br />
Morrison, William, Dundee loan<br />
Scott, Wm., 104 Castle street<br />
Simpson, James, Couttie's Wynd<br />
Castle street<br />
Queen street<br />
Spark, W. G. , 85<br />
Stewart, Mrs W. ,<br />
Manufacturers (Power-loom)<br />
Boath, John, jun. , & Co. ,<br />
Academy street<br />
Works—D. Kerr, manager<br />
Craik, J. & A., & Co., Manor Works<br />
Don, Wm. & John, & Co., St. James'<br />
road Works, Station Works, <strong>and</strong><br />
South street Works—Charles Burnett,<br />
manager<br />
Laird, William, & Co., Canmore Linen<br />
Works— C. Martin, manager
74<br />
Lowson, John, jun. , & Co. Ltd., Victoria<br />
Works—Wm. Rodger, manager<br />
M<strong>of</strong>fat, James, & Son, <strong>Forfar</strong> <strong>and</strong> Hangh<br />
Works—Andrew L. Fenton, manager<br />
Manufacturers (H<strong>and</strong>-loom)<br />
Byars, J., Kirkton<br />
, Nursery<br />
Byars , W. Feus<br />
Yeaman, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, 33 Dundee loan<br />
Medical Practitioners<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er, G. P. , Little Causeway<br />
Cable, J., Chapel Bank, East High street<br />
Peterkin, George, 59 East High street<br />
Wedderburn & Macalister<br />
Dr Macalister, Chapel park<br />
Dr Wedderburn, 71 East High street<br />
Music Sellers<br />
Dewar, James, 24 Scott street, Perth<br />
Paterson, Sons & Co., Perth, Dundee, &c.<br />
Castle street<br />
Sharp & Co. ,<br />
Music Teachers<br />
Butt, A. H., 5oi East High street<br />
Ewen, Miss, Millbank House<br />
Forbes, Alfred, 34 Castle street<br />
Kerr, John, Kirkton<br />
Kidd, Malcolm B. , 53<br />
East High street<br />
Kydd, D., 13 Prior road<br />
Lowson, Andrew, 26 South street<br />
Neill, D. W., 46a Castle street<br />
Neill, James, 46a Castle street<br />
Smith, Misses, Academy street<br />
Smith, Miss , J. South street<br />
Stirhng, Miss, Rowanbrae<br />
Newsagents<br />
Byars, John, 104 West High street<br />
Cobb, Mrs, 21 West High street<br />
Dick, David, East Port<br />
Dick, Miss, 88 Castle street<br />
Laing, Mrs, East High street<br />
Lawrance, James, 50^ East High street<br />
Rattray, James, 154 East High street<br />
Shepherd, W., 39 Castle street<br />
Smith, A. C, 118 West High street<br />
Thomson, W. H., East High street<br />
Newspaper Offices<br />
Dundee Advertiser, People's Journal,<br />
People's Friend, <strong>and</strong> Evening Telegraph.<br />
Branch Office— 10^5 West<br />
High street<br />
Dundee Courier & Argus, Weekly News<br />
& Evening Post. Branch Office—<br />
18 East High street<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Dispatch, (Thursdays, gratis),<br />
85 East High street<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Herald, (Fridays), Osnaburgh st.<br />
<strong>Forfar</strong> Review, (Fridays), 10 East High<br />
street<br />
Nurserymen<br />
Arnot, C. & Son, Rosebank Nursery<br />
Bruce & Robbie, Sheriff Park<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Duff, Charles, South street<br />
Smith, J. «& A. , Glamis road<br />
Smith, D. W. , Frogha' Nursery<br />
Smith & Meldrum, St. James' road<br />
WiUiamson, James, Victoria street<br />
Painters<br />
Barclay, Thos. & Son, 74 Castle street<br />
Doig, George, 137 East High street<br />
Fyfe,<br />
J. S. , 109 East High street<br />
Henderson, A., 83 Castle street<br />
M'Laren, Wm., S3 East High street<br />
M'Phee, Charles, 129 East High street<br />
Prophet, James, 99 East High street<br />
Rodger, David, & Son, 1 East High street<br />
Thomson, D,, 17 West High street<br />
Photographers<br />
Calder, John, 64 East High street<br />
Laing, D. M., 20 East High street<br />
Mayor, Wm., 48 East High street<br />
Spark, Wm., Castle street<br />
Plasterers<br />
Bell, Charles & Son, 34 Gladstone place<br />
Doig, John, 30 South street<br />
Masterton, David, Castle street<br />
Plumbers <strong>and</strong> Tinsmiths<br />
Langl<strong>and</strong>s, David (Registered) Queen st.<br />
Leith, John, (Registered) 78 Castle st.<br />
Lowden, Wm., 9 East High street<br />
M'Beth, D. , 97 East High street<br />
M'Laren, A., (Registered) Couttie's wynd<br />
Milne, Wm., & Sons, Green street<br />
Neave, Peter, 135^ East High street<br />
Potato Merchants<br />
Caird, C. , St. James' road<br />
Duncan, D., 108 Castle street<br />
Maxwell, D. & G. , <strong>Forfar</strong> & Auldbar Station<br />
Whyte, David, Strang street<br />
Poultry Dealers<br />
Guthrie, George, 58 East High street<br />
Martin, James, 34 Castle street<br />
Maxwell, D. & L , Cross<br />
Whyte, Henry, 6 West High street<br />
Printers<br />
Dick, D., East Port<br />
Macdonald, J., 10 East High street<br />
M'Pherson, Oliver, East High street<br />
Nicolson, George S., Osnaburgh street<br />
Shepherd, W., 39 Castle street<br />
Reedmakers<br />
Ramsay, Mrs, & Son, 35 West High street<br />
Tyrie, David, 102 East High street
Refreshment Rooms (Temperance)<br />
Duncan, J. S. , Canmore<br />
street<br />
M'Laren, James, 24 & 26 Market street<br />
Ormond, C. Queen street<br />
,<br />
Petrie, Thomas, 22 Castle street<br />
Saddler, James, 35 East High street<br />
Saddler, William, 96 North street<br />
Shepherd, Andrew, West High street<br />
Saddlers<br />
Dargie, John, & Co., i West High street<br />
Harris, William, 50^ West High street<br />
Scott, James, 6-] Castle street<br />
Sculptors<br />
Kerr, Charles, Newmonthill<br />
M'Farlane, John, Castle street<br />
Seedsmen<br />
Arnot, James M., 11 Castle street<br />
Bruce & Robbie, 46 Castle street<br />
Ednie & Kininmonth, 14 Castle street<br />
Irons, David, & Sons, 14 East High<br />
street<br />
Smith & Meldrum, St. James' road<br />
Smith, J. & A. , 59 West High street<br />
Slaters<br />
Kerr, James, 96 West High street<br />
M<strong>of</strong>fat, W., & Co., 95 West High street<br />
Shepherd, A. & C, Roberts street<br />
Shepherd, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, ^^ West High street<br />
Thorn, Wm., 3 New road<br />
Solicitors<br />
Anderson, J. P., Municipal Buildings<br />
Crabb, Robert, 42a Castle street<br />
Gordon, W. & J. S. , Brit. Linen Co. 's Bank<br />
MacHardy & Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Municipal Bldgs.<br />
Macintosh, D. , Town Hall Buildings<br />
MacLean & Lowson, 9 West High street<br />
M'NicoU, C. , 109a Castle street<br />
Myles, J. & A. W. , & Co. , Nat. Bank Bldgs.<br />
Co. , Osnaburgh street<br />
Wyllie, A. B. , 34 Castle street<br />
Young & Gray, 20 East High street<br />
Watson, A. M. , &<br />
Of the above the following are Notaries Public<br />
—Alex. Hay (Young i^'Gray), W. Gordon, '<br />
C. M'Nicoll, R. F. Myles, A. B. Wyllie.<br />
Tailors <strong>and</strong> Clothiers<br />
Sturrock<br />
street<br />
& Co., 145 to 149 East High<br />
Blair, Charles, Carseburn road<br />
Blues, Alex. , 103 Castle street<br />
Booth, D. P., 56 Castle street<br />
Boyle, J. D., Castle street<br />
Brown, James, 86 Castle street<br />
Dalgety, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, East High street<br />
Farquharson, Adam, Castle street<br />
AR DIRECTORY<br />
Farquharson, J., 18 North street<br />
Gibson, W. A., 25 Dundee loan<br />
rU<br />
Grant, J., 19 West High street , -^ ^^ („,^<br />
Jamieson, , ik.<br />
J. Co. , Castle street ^ *<br />
Jarvis Brothers, Castle street<br />
Kydd, James, Canmore street<br />
Low, John F. , 29 Manor street<br />
M'Kinnon, John, 34 East High street<br />
M'Nab, Wm. D., 150 East High street<br />
Mann, J., 14 West High street<br />
Marshall, R. S., 110 West High street<br />
Milne, Robert, Watt street<br />
Petrie, John, t.<br />
Roberts, John, 86 West High street<br />
Samson, , J. 28<br />
"" m<br />
West High street /\' rjPl/-'<br />
Samson, "Wm., 91 West High street \^ ^^<br />
Spalding, Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Cross<br />
Todd & Petrie, 54 East High street<br />
Warden, Wm., & Son, 56 Castle street<br />
Whyte, Alex., & Son, North street<br />
Tobacconists<br />
Andrew, Wm., 29 West High street<br />
M'Leish, Misses, East High street<br />
Niven, T. H., 8 Castle street <strong>and</strong> 94<br />
North street<br />
Pearson, Miss J., 4 East High street<br />
Prophet, Miss M., 77 East High street<br />
Ramsay, J. M., 20 Castle street<br />
Watson, I. M. , 17 South street<br />
Toy Merchants<br />
Cobb, Mrs, 21 West High street<br />
Lawrance, James. 50^ East High street<br />
Munro, Mrs, 13 East High street<br />
W^ebster, Mrs, 61 Castle street<br />
Thomson, W. H., East High street<br />
Veterinary Surgeons<br />
Anderson, James, 26 West High street<br />
Inglis, T. , East Port Cottage<br />
Tait, Henry, 48 Glamis road<br />
Watchmakers<br />
Clark, John A., 40 Castle street<br />
Mathers, William, 84 Castle street<br />
Murdoch, J. D. , Cross<br />
Strachan, John, 10 Cross<br />
Taylor, W., 44 East High street<br />
Wood Merchants<br />
Johnston, A., & Son, Service road<br />
Muir, T. Son, & Patton, Railway Station<br />
Stormont, Robert, Whitehills<br />
Strachan, A. D., <strong>Forfar</strong> Saw Mill<br />
Wood Turners<br />
Cramond, David, Queen street<br />
Johnston, A. , & Son, Service road<br />
.-*
76<br />
Balfour, Wm. , Heel <strong>and</strong> Toe Plate Maker,<br />
57 Castle street<br />
Findlay, William, Joiner <strong>and</strong> Gunsmith,<br />
Kingsmuir<br />
Innes, Peter, Millwright, Whitehills<br />
Lamb, J., Brewer <strong>and</strong> Bottler, West High<br />
street<br />
Lindsay, William, French Polisher, 28 West<br />
High street<br />
London <strong>and</strong> Newcastle Tea Company, 44<br />
Castle street<br />
Macintosh, Mrs, Picture Frame Maker,<br />
132 East High street<br />
Menzies, Miss L. , Laundress, 16 Dundee<br />
loan<br />
M'Lees, S. J., Public Auditor under the<br />
Friendly <strong>and</strong> Provident Societies' Acts<br />
By Act 44 <strong>and</strong> 45 Vict. , cap.<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
MISCELLANEOUS.<br />
Munro, James, Iron Founder, Foundry,<br />
Whitehills<br />
Peffers, Andrew, Sheriff Officer, Osnaburgh<br />
street<br />
Wood, Mrs William, Tanner <strong>and</strong> Skinner,<br />
3 Victoria street<br />
"Singer" Sewing Machine Company, 13<br />
Castle street<br />
Stewart, Alex., Fishing Tackle Maker, 35<br />
West High street<br />
Strachan, W. , Ticket Writer, 19 Osnaburgh<br />
street<br />
Thorn, C. & Son, Billposters, 5 Little<br />
Causeway<br />
Urquhart, William, Tea Bazaar, 57 Castle<br />
street<br />
Young, D. , Wood<br />
REMOVAL TERMS.<br />
Carver, Couttie's Wynd<br />
39, the Terms <strong>of</strong> entry to or removal from houses in burghs<br />
are fixed at noon <strong>of</strong> May 28 <strong>and</strong> November 28 ; but if either <strong>of</strong> these dates fall upon a<br />
Sunday or Legal Holiday, the Term is on the first lawful day thereafter. Where warning<br />
is required forty days before a Whitsunday or Martinmas Term <strong>of</strong> removal, such warning<br />
shall be given forty days before 15th May <strong>and</strong> nth November respectively.<br />
Wheat,<br />
Barley,<br />
Oats,<br />
Peas <strong>and</strong> Beans,<br />
Rye,<br />
FORFARSHIRE FIARS PRICES, Crop 1901.<br />
Oatmeal, per Boll <strong>of</strong> 140 Imperial Lbs.,<br />
Chester Bear,<br />
Struck at <strong>Forfar</strong>, jrd Alarch, igo2.<br />
Per Imperial Quarter,<br />
i^i 6 3<br />
132<br />
19 3<br />
1 II 10<br />
HOLIDAYS IN FORFAR.<br />
Per Old BolL<br />
£° 13 5<br />
o 17 3<br />
o 14 4<br />
o 16 3<br />
I I 3<br />
o 10 10<br />
o 15 4<br />
o 15 3<br />
No Evidence, <strong>and</strong> no price struck.<br />
SHOPKEEPERS' HALF-HOLIDAY—Thursday afternoon<br />
NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS— 1st <strong>and</strong> 2nd January<br />
SPRING HOLIDAY—Monday, 4th May<br />
SHOPKEEPERS' MIDSUMMER HOLIDAY—Thursday, 25th June<br />
ANNUAL HOLIDAYS—Begin on Monday, zjst July<br />
AUTUMN HOLIDAY— Monday, 12th October
ITALIAN WAREHOUSE.<br />
ESTABLISHED 1835.<br />
B. & M. MELVIN,<br />
\ Family Grocers, Wine, & Br<strong>and</strong>y Importers,<br />
21 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
SPECIALTY— Excellence <strong>of</strong> quality, at Lowest Market Prices.<br />
FINEST GROCERY GOODS— Selected from the Best Markets.<br />
Stock always fresh.<br />
TEAS—Carefully selected from best Gardens in India, Ceylon, <strong>and</strong><br />
China, <strong>and</strong> judiciously blended—Agents for the Mazawattee<br />
Tea Company.<br />
COFFEE—Fresh ground daily.<br />
WINES AND BRANDIES— Imported direct from Best Shippers.<br />
WHISKY—Our Famous old Blend selected from the Best Dis-<br />
tilleries in Scotl<strong>and</strong>, very old, <strong>and</strong> thoroughly matured in<br />
Bond in Sherry Casks.<br />
MALT LIQUORS—Bass & Allsopp's India Pale Ale. Barclay,<br />
Perkins & Co.'s London Imperial Stout. Edinburgh Ale <strong>and</strong><br />
Table Beer. Jacob's Pilsener Beer. Tennent's Lager.<br />
/ERATED WATERS— Schweppes', Duncan, Flockhart & Co.'s,<br />
Gilbert Rae's, &c.<br />
appolunaris waters. sparkling kola.<br />
Agents for Dr Penfold's Australian Wines; Max Greger Ltd. Hun-<br />
garian Wines; '' Big Tree" Br<strong>and</strong> Californian Wine.<br />
Liebig's Wincarais, Vibroaa Port aad Sherry, Hall's Wiae, Armstrong's Beef<br />
<strong>and</strong> Malt Wiae.<br />
17, 19, & 21 Castle St, <strong>Forfar</strong>.
Are you in want <strong>of</strong> Anything<br />
THE HARDWARE LINE?<br />
=B^<br />
IF SO . . . ASK OUR PRICES.<br />
WE HOLD A VERY LARGE STOCK OF GENERAL<br />
House Furnishing Ironmongery<br />
. . IN ALL THE . .<br />
Newest <strong>and</strong> Up=to=date Goods.<br />
.xSX SPECIALTIES. K5k-<br />
Open & Close Rang'es.<br />
Tiled Grates. Tiled Hearths.<br />
Estimates furnished for above, including-<br />
Building-in <strong>and</strong> Furnishing complete.<br />
Table Cutlery.<br />
Nickel-Silver Spoons <strong>and</strong> Forks, Jelly<br />
Spoons, Butter Knives, <strong>and</strong> Carvers, in<br />
beautifully got-up Cases, most suitable<br />
for Marriage Presents, &c.<br />
Wood Coal Vases.<br />
Brass Kerbs. Brass Fire Irons.<br />
Mang^les. Wring^ers.<br />
Gardens Seats <strong>and</strong> Chairs.<br />
Lamps.<br />
From 85 to 300-C<strong>and</strong>le Power. We have<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the Largest <strong>and</strong> best selected Stocks<br />
<strong>of</strong> Lamps ever shown in Town. Patent<br />
Safety Burners in New <strong>and</strong> Artistic De-<br />
signs.<br />
EAery Requisite for Mansion, House, Estate, 6t Farm.<br />
D. Irons & Sons,<br />
IRONMONGERS, FORFAR.
Anno Domini,] <strong>The</strong> best preacher is time. [7903.<br />
H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES.<br />
(From photo by Russell
Self-defence is Nature^ oldest law.<br />
THE GATHERER<br />
^HE favourite flower <strong>of</strong> Queen Alex<strong>and</strong>ra is<br />
^^ the lily <strong>of</strong> the valley.<br />
Here is Pope's epitaph on Sir Isaac Newton :<br />
Nature <strong>and</strong> Nature' s law lay hid in night,<br />
God said, " let Neiuton be," <strong>and</strong> all was light.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Americans have an idea that no singer<br />
has any real right to pose as a great prima<br />
donna until, at least once, she has been the<br />
victim <strong>of</strong> a jewel robbery.<br />
Here is one <strong>of</strong> the late Mr. Spurgeon's good<br />
sayings :— " I don't like dancing. It was through<br />
a dance that the first Baptist minister lost his<br />
head, <strong>and</strong> I may well be afraid <strong>of</strong> it."<br />
In the letters <strong>of</strong> Carlyle to his sister, the remarkable<br />
fact is brought out that Carlyle was,<br />
after the publication <strong>of</strong> his great book, " <strong>The</strong><br />
French Revolution," making not more than four<br />
pounds a week by his<br />
pen.<br />
Ruskin's father is<br />
buried at Shirley, near<br />
Croydon. " He was<br />
an entirely honest merchant,"<br />
runs his epitaph,<br />
" <strong>and</strong> his memory<br />
i', to all who keep it,<br />
dear <strong>and</strong> helpful. His<br />
son, whom he loved to<br />
the uttermost <strong>and</strong><br />
taught to speak the<br />
truth, says this <strong>of</strong> him."<br />
"When the devil's<br />
away," says a Japanese<br />
proverb, " the Onis<br />
will play." <strong>The</strong> ubiquitous Oni, or domestic<br />
Brownie, <strong>of</strong> Japan, belongs to a mythical race<br />
<strong>of</strong> diminutive people, to whom every inexplicable<br />
little mishap in Japanese households was for<br />
centuries ascribed.<br />
Here is a curious address which tried the ingenuity<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Post Office people :— " Mrs. .<br />
Wearing a large Bear Boa, Violet flowers in<br />
Bonnet, Promenade (mornings), Aberystwith."<br />
<strong>The</strong> letter was from the lady's son, who had<br />
mislaid his mother's seaside address. <strong>The</strong> letter<br />
was successfully delivered.<br />
<strong>The</strong> French pick up words from the English<br />
language more freely than we do from theirs.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y have <strong>of</strong> recent years appropriated :—Tramways,<br />
tickets, meeting, smoking, baby, boy,<br />
toast, speech, fast, swell, five o'clock tea, leading<br />
articles, reporters, home, nursery, select,<br />
<strong>and</strong> numberless sporting terms.<br />
Here is an extract from a will made by<br />
Stephen Swaine, <strong>of</strong> St. Olive's, Southwark,<br />
proved February 5, i-j-jo: — " I give <strong>and</strong> bequeath<br />
tinto John Abbott, <strong>and</strong> Mary his wife,<br />
the sum <strong>of</strong>six-pence a-piece, to buy each <strong>of</strong> them<br />
a halter^ in case the Sheriffs should not be provided.'^<br />
Berlin has always been famous, since the<br />
days <strong>of</strong> Frederick the Great, for the strictness <strong>of</strong><br />
its discipline ; but it seems odd to read that in<br />
1820 the prices at the hotels were regulated by<br />
Government. This, no doubt, was in the interest<br />
<strong>of</strong> the public, <strong>and</strong> even as a mere reminiscence<br />
<strong>of</strong> the past, it excites a feeling akin to gratitude.<br />
Knowledge must be gained by ourselves.<br />
cococooocococococococooocococococo<br />
s^<br />
s<br />
Life <strong>and</strong> Art.<br />
*s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
s<br />
" Said Life to Art, * I love thee best<br />
Not ivhen Ifind in thee<br />
Jlly veryface <strong>and</strong>form expressed<br />
With drill fidelity ;<br />
Bret 7vhen in thee my craving eyes<br />
Behold continually<br />
<strong>The</strong> mystery <strong>of</strong> my memories<br />
And all I long to be.' "<br />
cocooocococococococooocooooococooo<br />
^HACKERAY'S h<strong>and</strong>writing was very neat,<br />
-4- but so small that it could not always be<br />
read with comfort by any but microscopic eyes.<br />
Like Napoleon, whom he resembled in so<br />
many respects, Bismarck had not the magnanimity<br />
to bear defeat with dignity.<br />
Hops were brought into Engl<strong>and</strong> from the<br />
Netherl<strong>and</strong>s, <strong>and</strong> are first mentioned as growing<br />
here in the 5th <strong>and</strong> 6th Edward VI., <strong>and</strong> towards<br />
the middle <strong>of</strong> the fame century were a<br />
favourite cultivation <strong>of</strong> English farmers.<br />
Disraeli's formula in acknowledging presentation<br />
copies <strong>of</strong> books is deliciously characteristic<br />
:— "Mr. Disraeli presents his compliments<br />
to Mr. X., <strong>and</strong> will lose no time in perusing<br />
his interesting work."<br />
During the great storm <strong>of</strong> 1703 the story<br />
goes that a large stable<br />
was lifted up <strong>and</strong><br />
carried clear over five<br />
horses <strong>and</strong> the man<br />
who was feeding them,<br />
without doing them the<br />
slightest injury, the<br />
structure coming to<br />
earth again many yards<br />
from its original position.<br />
<strong>The</strong> man who invented<br />
a copper tip for<br />
children's boots is as<br />
well <strong>of</strong>f as if his father<br />
had left him 2,000,000<br />
dols., <strong>and</strong> the inventor<br />
<strong>of</strong> the " stylographic pen " for shading different<br />
colours is receiving about 200,000 dols. per<br />
annum as the result <strong>of</strong> his ingenuity.<br />
Although whales grow to enormous size,<br />
sometimes eighty <strong>and</strong> even ninety feet long,<br />
the throat is so small that it cannot swallow<br />
a bite as large as a tea - biscuit. This<br />
applies to the common whale ; the spermaceti<br />
has a mouth large enough to swallow a<br />
man.<br />
In the Middle Ages there was a class <strong>of</strong> religious<br />
enthusiasts called the Flagellantes, who<br />
used to go about the public ways beating themselves,<br />
with all their might, with ccrded<br />
whips. <strong>The</strong> blood flovi^ed down from their<br />
lacerated flesh <strong>and</strong> stained their footsteps as<br />
they walked.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Royal st<strong>and</strong>ard <strong>of</strong> the King <strong>of</strong> Prussia<br />
is by far the noblest flag that flies. Nothing<br />
that silk or bunting has ever shown can<br />
approach the glory <strong>of</strong> the iron cross on the<br />
red purple field, all covered with black eagles<br />
<strong>and</strong> golden crowns, illuminated by the whi'e<br />
edges <strong>of</strong> the cross, <strong>and</strong> by the central white<br />
escutcheon.<br />
When women live in harmony with Nature's<br />
laws, each stage <strong>of</strong> life has its own charm. <strong>The</strong><br />
fulness <strong>of</strong> beauty does not reach its zenith under<br />
35 or 40. Helen <strong>of</strong> Troy comes upon the stage<br />
at the age <strong>of</strong> 40. Aspasia was 36 when married<br />
to Pericles, <strong>and</strong> she was a brilliant figure<br />
30 years thereafter. Cleopatra was past<br />
30 years when she met Antonyo
Everyone is wise after the event.<br />
A LAUGH FOR EV ERYBODY.<br />
E: " I ihoujiht you knew the Browns.<br />
^4>-' Don't you live in the same square'' square?<br />
She : " Yes ; but you see we don't move in the<br />
same circle."<br />
"Didn't you hear about it?" "No."<br />
" Why, the thing happened in your own neigh-<br />
bourhood." " 1 know ; but my wife's away for<br />
the summer,"<br />
Caller: "Doesn't it worry you to think <strong>of</strong><br />
your daughter on the great Atlantic Ocean ? "<br />
Old Lady : " Dear me, no ! She can swim."<br />
Doting Mainiiia " : Rodney, dear, to-morrow<br />
is your birthday. What would you like best? "<br />
Rodney (after a brief season oj cogitation) : " think I'd like to see the<br />
school burn down."<br />
Fond Al a in m a :<br />
" What, quarrelling al-<br />
I<br />
ready, <strong>and</strong> only married i<br />
a week!" Br ide :<br />
" Well — boo - hoo —<br />
George says I—boohoo-hoo<br />
— make him<br />
happier than he—boohoo—makes<br />
me."<br />
It is said that "if<br />
5'-ou play on an accordion<br />
near an oyster, the<br />
oyster wi'l open its<br />
shell." Whether this<br />
is because it wants to<br />
listen, or is looking for<br />
a chance to escape, is<br />
not known.<br />
"Where's the hoe,<br />
Sambo?" "Wid de.<br />
rake, massa." " Well,<br />
where is the rake?" "Why, wid de hoe.<br />
"Well, well, where are they both?" "Why,<br />
both together—you 'pears to be berry 'ticular<br />
this morning."<br />
Daitghier: "But, mamma, I don't like him."<br />
I\Iaii!ina : " He is an only son <strong>and</strong> his father is<br />
very rich." Daiishter : "Oh, as to that, his<br />
father is a widower, <strong>and</strong> raz-y marry again."<br />
Mamma: "True; I had not thought <strong>of</strong> that.<br />
Perhaps you had better marry the father."<br />
A TOURIST who was visiting Irel<strong>and</strong> passed a<br />
church in the course <strong>of</strong> erection. He inquired <strong>of</strong><br />
an Irishman if the church being built was Presbyterian,<br />
Episcopalian, or Catholic? On Pat<br />
answering that it was Catholic, the tourist said,<br />
" I am very sorry to hear that." Whereupon<br />
Pat replied, " So is the Devil, your honour."<br />
"Oh, we had the loveliest arrangement at our<br />
church societv last week ! Every woman contributed<br />
to the missionary cause five dollars, which<br />
she earned herself by hard work.'' " How did<br />
you get yours?" "From my husb<strong>and</strong>." "I<br />
shouldn't call that earning it yourself by hard<br />
work " " You don't know my husb<strong>and</strong>."<br />
" I SEE Bunker's wife has written a magazine<br />
article on 'How to Make Home Happy.'"<br />
" Well, she oueht to be an authority on that<br />
subject. She certainly makes her home happy.<br />
Her husb<strong>and</strong> was telling me yesterday that she<br />
hadn't been at home more than ten days all<br />
summer, <strong>and</strong> it seemed to tickle him immensely."<br />
Some who jest tell tales <strong>of</strong> themselves.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Daffodils<br />
C^j^ RAILWAY passenger having said to a<br />
(^^- porter who asked for a tip, " I thought<br />
you were not allowed to take fees," got lor an<br />
answer, "We do not take them, sir; we only<br />
receive them."<br />
Mrs. Clubleigh : "But, Henry, dear, in this<br />
photograph you have but one button on your<br />
coat." yi/r. Clubeigh: "Thank Heaven, you've<br />
noticed it at last ! That's why 1 had the photograph<br />
taken,''<br />
" I KNOW something I wcn't tell," sang the<br />
widow boarder's little girl, as little girls have<br />
done ever since language was invented. " Never<br />
mind, child," said the savage bachelor, "you'll<br />
get over that habit<br />
when j'ou get older."<br />
Mr. Miserly : "Now,<br />
let's see, little »ife,<br />
have you saved anything<br />
this month ? "<br />
Stretching in never-ending line,<br />
A ions' ilie jnarg,n <strong>of</strong> a bay,<br />
Ten ihoiisajid saw I at a glance.<br />
Tossing their /leads iji s/>rightly dance.<br />
And <strong>of</strong>t when on my conch I lie,<br />
In vacant or in fensive mood,<br />
'J hey flash ifon the inward eye,<br />
IVh. cIl is the bliss oJ solitude.<br />
And then my heart with pleasure /ills.<br />
And dances with the daffodils.<br />
—Wordsworth.<br />
Mrs._ Miserly : "Oh,<br />
yes, indeed. You will<br />
find the expenses considerably<br />
less. I have<br />
just been to the grocer<br />
<strong>and</strong> persuaded him to<br />
delay sendmg his bill<br />
until next month."<br />
A NAVAL <strong>of</strong>ficer, who<br />
wished to bathe in a<br />
Ceylon river, asked a<br />
native to show him a<br />
place where tliere were<br />
no crocodiles. After<br />
having enjo\ ed his dip,<br />
he asked h s guide why<br />
there were never any<br />
crocodiles in that pool. " Because, sah," the<br />
Cingalese replied, "they plentj' 'fraid <strong>of</strong> shark."<br />
Ada (pendveh') : " 1 hope 3 ou'il invite me to<br />
the wedding when you get married." Jack<br />
(boldly) : " You'll be the first person I shall<br />
invite, <strong>and</strong> if you don't accept there won't be<br />
any wedding." Three months later she married<br />
him.<br />
At the Station.—il/rjr. Hayrick: "I say,<br />
is that clock right?" Port,r: \\1'tat ain't no<br />
clock; ir's a weighing-machine," Mis. Hayrick:<br />
"What do you want with a weighingmachine<br />
here?" Porter: " So folks wot wants<br />
to leave town kin git a weigh."<br />
He: "Well, what have you there ?"^ She:<br />
"Two <strong>of</strong> your old letters, my dear." He:<br />
'<br />
' Umph ! What's the first one— that 40-pager ? "<br />
She: " One you sent me when I had a slight<br />
cold before we were married. This half-page is<br />
the one you wrote last winter when I was very<br />
ill with influenza. That's all, dear."<br />
"Will nothing make you change your<br />
mind?" he asked pleadingly, "It seems to<br />
me," she replied coldly, "that 'Nothing' has<br />
been trying unsucces.sfully to get me to do it<br />
for the last twenty minutes " After this had<br />
had time to percolate through his mind he<br />
got on his feet, carefully dusted his knees<br />
<strong>and</strong> then left. Later, he told himself that he<br />
wouldn't marry a girl<br />
anyway.<br />
with a tongue like that
JANUARY,'] Diligence is the tnother <strong>of</strong> good fortune. [<strong>1903</strong>.<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
F. Quar.,6th, 9 56 aft.<br />
F. Moon, X3th, 2 17 aft<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
S<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
9<br />
10 S<br />
25<br />
26<br />
27<br />
28<br />
29<br />
30<br />
31 s<br />
s M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
L. Quar., 20th, 11 49 m,<br />
N. Moon, 28th, 4 39 aft.<br />
2 ^ttnbag niitx Christmas.<br />
Dividends on Consols, etc., due.<br />
Epiphany— Twelfth Day.<br />
Who knows most says least.<br />
9. Napoleon III. died, 1873.<br />
LONDON.<br />
Christtnas Fire Insurance ceases. 8 6<br />
Penny Postage began, 1840.<br />
1 ^mibag after ®pip^ang.<br />
Hilary Law Sittings begin.<br />
14. Russian New Vear,Gk.Calen.<br />
Marquis <strong>of</strong> Lansdowne b., 1845.<br />
British Museum opened, 1759.<br />
Innocence is a wall <strong>of</strong> brass.<br />
Dr. Creighton's funeral, 1901,<br />
2 ^mtbag after ©pip^ang<br />
Louis XVI. guillotined, 1793.<br />
Hear <strong>and</strong> be just.<br />
3 %m^, after Cprp^ang.<br />
25. Conversion <strong>of</strong> St. Paul.<br />
Sir Henry M. Stanley b., 1841.<br />
Little by little one goes far.<br />
Charles I. beheaded, 1649.<br />
S 7<br />
8 7<br />
8 7<br />
7<br />
Z en<br />
WW<br />
4 14<br />
4 15<br />
4 16<br />
4 18<br />
4 20<br />
4 38<br />
EDINBURGH.<br />
8 46<br />
WW<br />
52<br />
8 42 3 59 8 40 4 25<br />
8 41<br />
8 40<br />
8 39<br />
8 38<br />
8 37<br />
21. K. <strong>of</strong> Sw. & Norway b., 1829 7 58 4 24 8 32 4 ^5<br />
7 57 4 26 8 31 4 17<br />
DUBLIN.<br />
New Year's Day.<br />
^h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m.<br />
3 59 8 48 3 45<br />
S.i5<br />
"^_<br />
h. m. h. m.<br />
8 44 4 13<br />
I. Bank Holiday in Scotl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
4 o 3 46 8 44 4 14<br />
Live <strong>and</strong> let live.<br />
4 I 3 47 8 44 4 15<br />
8 47 3 49 8 44<br />
16<br />
8 47 3 51 8 43 4 17<br />
8 43 4 18<br />
45 3 54 8 42 4'^i9<br />
8 44 3 55 8 42 4 21<br />
8 44 3 57 8 41 4 22<br />
8 6 4 9 8 43 3 58 8 41 4 24<br />
12 8 41 4 o 8 40 4 27<br />
Germ. Emperor(Wm. II.) b., 1859. 7 50 4 36 8 21 4 30<br />
8 19 4 32<br />
8 39 4 28<br />
8 38 4 30<br />
8 37 4 31<br />
8 36 4 33<br />
8 35 4 35<br />
4 22 8 36 4 II 8 34 4 36<br />
iS. Germ. Empire proclaim., 1871 7 59 4 23 8 34 4 13 8 33 4 38<br />
St. Vincent. Q. Victoria d., 1901 7 56 4 28 8 29 4 20 8 29 4 44<br />
7 54 4 30 8 28 4 22 8 28 4 46<br />
Proclamation <strong>of</strong>Edward VI I.,i9oi. 7 5 4 31 8 26 4 24 8 26 4 48<br />
Rev. C. H. Spurgeon died, 1892. 7 44 4 44 8 144 3918 16 5<br />
Sow <strong>and</strong> place in pots hardy annuals, such as<br />
sweet peas <strong>and</strong> lupins. In open weather plant<br />
bulbous roots ; in houses cinerarias, primulas,<br />
camellias, hyacinths, etc , will nov/ be in flower.<br />
If the weather be favourable, all vacant pieces <strong>of</strong><br />
ground should at this time be either trenched or<br />
deeply dug. In open weather sow Bates' blackseeded<br />
cos, <strong>and</strong> cabbage lettuce ; horn carrots,<br />
radishes, <strong>and</strong> Fl<strong>and</strong>ers spinach may also be<br />
sown, but must be covered with straw if the<br />
weather be severe ; also mazagan <strong>and</strong> long-<br />
4 40<br />
4 42<br />
7 52 4 33 8 25 4 26 8 25 4 50<br />
7 51 4 35 8 23 4 28 8 24 4 52<br />
4 54<br />
4 56<br />
7 47 4 40 8 i8|4 34 8 19 4 58<br />
7 4^ 4 42 8 16 4 36 8 18 4 59<br />
GARDENING FOR THE MONTH.<br />
1<br />
Dumfries.<br />
This interesting county<br />
town — the largest burgh<br />
in Scotl<strong>and</strong> south <strong>of</strong> Ayr<br />
—has an ancient history.<br />
It became a royal burgh<br />
as far back as the 12th<br />
century.<br />
But the most popular<br />
memories <strong>of</strong> Dumfries are<br />
those connected with Robert<br />
Burns, who in the<br />
latter part <strong>of</strong> his life resided<br />
here. <strong>The</strong> modest<br />
house in which he lived,<br />
<strong>and</strong> where many <strong>of</strong> his<br />
songs were written, <strong>and</strong><br />
in which he died in 1796,<br />
is to be seen in the town,<br />
<strong>and</strong> is yearly visited by<br />
crowds <strong>of</strong> admirers. <strong>The</strong><br />
poet was buried in the<br />
old churchyard <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Michael's ; <strong>and</strong> there also<br />
were interred his wife<br />
Jean Armour <strong>and</strong> the rest<br />
<strong>of</strong> the family, including<br />
the poet's second <strong>and</strong> last<br />
surviving son — Colonel-<br />
William Nicol Burns—<br />
who was buried here in<br />
1872.<br />
About seventy years<br />
after Dumfries became a<br />
royal burgh a rronastery<br />
for the Franciscan friars<br />
was erected within its<br />
bounds. In the church<br />
<strong>of</strong> this monastery, <strong>and</strong><br />
before the high altar,<br />
Robert the Bruce slew<br />
the Red Comyn.<br />
<strong>The</strong> remarkable bridge<br />
across the Nith at Dumfries<br />
is said to be ihe<br />
oldest in Scotl<strong>and</strong>, leaving<br />
out <strong>of</strong> account vestiges <strong>of</strong><br />
Roman erection. It consisted<br />
originally <strong>of</strong> nine<br />
arches.<br />
Szin s rising <strong>and</strong> setting<br />
are here given in Greenwich<br />
tivie. Forlocaltinte<br />
at Dublin, subtract 25 m.<br />
pod beans. Plant out early York cabbages to<br />
succeed those <strong>of</strong> the October planting. Cauliflower<br />
plants must be carefully looked to in the<br />
frames, <strong>and</strong> have abundance <strong>of</strong> air. Peas <strong>and</strong><br />
beans must be earthed up as a protection against<br />
frost <strong>and</strong> to forward their early maturity. All<br />
snails should be destroyed, for one killed at this<br />
time will prevent the breeding <strong>of</strong> many dozens<br />
farther on in the 5^ear. All kinds <strong>of</strong> fruit trees<br />
should be pruned. Wash trees infested with<br />
insects with soap-suds.<br />
-
At a Cheap Rent.<br />
^^OUSE-RENT in some parts <strong>of</strong> Arabia is<br />
'-^^-^ not extravagantly high. Mr. Palgrave<br />
mentions his taking a comfortable dwelling at<br />
Bereydah, possessed <strong>of</strong> two rooms on the ground<br />
floor <strong>and</strong> three smaller, besides a spacious courtyard<br />
surrounded by high walls, for which he<br />
paid eighteenpence a month.<br />
We All Want to Succeed,<br />
To gain success, concentration <strong>of</strong> purpose is<br />
needed. Sir Walter Raleigh, the courtier, explorer,<br />
<strong>and</strong> statesman, as well as the favourite<br />
<strong>of</strong> the ablest woman who ever ruled a nation,<br />
was so zealous in prosecuting his work, whatever<br />
it was, that it was written <strong>of</strong> him that "he paid<br />
as m.uch attention to the matter in h<strong>and</strong> as if he<br />
had been born only for that."<br />
Concentration <strong>of</strong> thought <strong>and</strong> effort is almost<br />
an absolute essential if one would succeed. <strong>The</strong><br />
lucky ones <strong>of</strong> life, to whom success comes unsought,<br />
are few, <strong>and</strong> the majority must strain<br />
every nerve to attain what comes to a few<br />
favoured ones without effort. Concentrate the<br />
mind, will <strong>and</strong> purpose on reaching the desired<br />
goal, <strong>and</strong> it will be reached much sooner <strong>and</strong><br />
more certainly than if the mind is diverted in a<br />
hundred different channels.<br />
HE reticence <strong>of</strong> the Scotch is proverbial. A<br />
train was at a station on the borders <strong>of</strong><br />
Perthshire when a porter put his head into the<br />
carriage, <strong>and</strong> called out: "Anyone for Doun ?<br />
Change for Doun !<br />
No one moved, <strong>and</strong> in a few minutes the train<br />
was speeding along, not to stop again for nearly<br />
an hour.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n an old Scotswoman turned to a lady<br />
sitting near her, <strong>and</strong> said : " I'm for Doun, but<br />
I'd no tell that man so."<br />
Anyone for Doun ?"<br />
Those Astounding: Adverbs.<br />
One evening a gentleman came home with a<br />
budget <strong>of</strong> news. An acquaintance bad failed<br />
in business. He spoke <strong>of</strong> the incident as<br />
" deliciously sad." He had ridden to the City<br />
with a noted wit, whem he described as " horribly<br />
entertaining," <strong>and</strong> to cap the climax, he spoke <strong>of</strong><br />
the butter that was set before him at a country<br />
hotel as "divinely rancid."<br />
<strong>The</strong> young people stared, <strong>and</strong> the oldest<br />
daughter said<br />
:<br />
" Why, papa, I should think that you were<br />
' <strong>of</strong>f your head.'"<br />
" Not in the least, my dear," he said pleasantly.<br />
" I'm merely trying to follow the fashion. I<br />
worked out ' divinely rancid ' with a good deal<br />
<strong>of</strong> labour. It seems to me rather more effective<br />
than ' awfully sweet.' I mean to keep up with<br />
the rest <strong>of</strong> you hereafter. And now," he continued,<br />
"let me help you to a piece <strong>of</strong> this<br />
exquisitely tough beef."<br />
Adverbs, he says, are not so fashionable as<br />
they were in his family.
FEBRUARY,'] Attempt nothing beyond your strength. U903.<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
2 S<br />
N. Moon, 27th, 10 20 m. S.2<br />
OTpi<br />
F. yuar., 5th, lo 12 m. 1 L. Quar,, 19th, 623 m.<br />
F. Moon, 12th, 58 m. |<br />
I<br />
2<br />
3<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
10<br />
II<br />
12<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
17<br />
18<br />
19<br />
20<br />
s<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
S^<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
21 S<br />
22<br />
23<br />
24<br />
25<br />
26<br />
S<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
27 F<br />
28 S<br />
I. Partridge Sr' Pheasant Shooting<br />
ends.<br />
Marquis <strong>of</strong> Salisbury born, 1830.<br />
In a hurry is error.<br />
Thomas Carlyle died, 18S1.<br />
Sir Henry Irving born, 1838.<br />
Q. Wilhelmina <strong>of</strong> HoU. m., 1901.<br />
General Sir Evelyn Wood b., 1838.<br />
Marriage <strong>of</strong> Queen Victoria, 1840.<br />
T. A. Edison, electrician, b., 1847.<br />
No happiness without holiness.<br />
Massacre <strong>of</strong> Glencoe, 1692.<br />
St. Valentine's Day.<br />
^n-agtsima ^unbag.<br />
15. Relief <strong>of</strong> Kimberley, 1900.<br />
Duchess <strong>of</strong> Albany bom, 1861.<br />
LONDON.<br />
2 «<br />
ir.tn<br />
h. m h. m.<br />
7 42 4 46<br />
1<br />
7 41 4 47<br />
7 33 4 56<br />
EDINBURGH. DUBLIN.<br />
Z'6 2c2 ^ id<br />
h. m.<br />
8 12<br />
8<br />
7 54 5<br />
7 17<br />
h. m.<br />
4 41<br />
4 54<br />
536<br />
h. m.<br />
8 15<br />
8 10 4 43 8 13 5 5<br />
7 404 49 6 8 4 45 8 11 5 7<br />
7 384 51 8 6 4 47 8 10 5 9<br />
7 36 4 53 8 4 4 49 8 8 5 II<br />
7 35 4 55 8 2 4 SI 8 6 5 13<br />
8 4 5 15<br />
7 31 4 58 7 58 4 56 8 2 5 17<br />
7 29 5<br />
7 27<br />
7 56 4 58 8<br />
h. 111.<br />
5 3<br />
7 59 5 21<br />
7 5-2<br />
7 26 5 4 5 3 7 57 5 23<br />
7 24 5 6 7 50 5 5 7 55 5 24<br />
7 22 5 8 7 48 5 7 7 S3 5 26<br />
7 20 5 9 7 46 5 9 7 51 5 28<br />
7 18 5 7 44 5 12 7 49<br />
II<br />
5 30<br />
7 16 5 13 7 42 5 14 7 47 5 32<br />
7 14 5 15 7 39 5 16 7 45 5 34<br />
22. Gen. Baden-Powell born, 1857. 7 6 5 22 7 28 5 25 7 36 5 42<br />
7 4 5 24 7 26 5 27 7 34 5 44<br />
2 5 26 7 24 5 30 7 32 5 46<br />
7 25 5 52<br />
7 14<br />
7 II<br />
Majuba, 1881. Paardeberg, 1900. 6 54 5 33 5 39 7 23 5 54<br />
Ffarc Htinting ends.— Relief <strong>of</strong><br />
6 5= 5 35 5 41 7 20 5 56<br />
Ladysmith, 1900.<br />
7<br />
6 56 5 31<br />
5 19<br />
M. Loubetelec.P. <strong>of</strong> France, 1899, 7 12 5 17 7 37 5 19 7 43 5 36<br />
<strong>The</strong> half is <strong>of</strong>ten better than the<br />
7<br />
whole.<br />
IC 5 18 7 34 5 21 7 41 5 38<br />
Duchess <strong>of</strong> Fife born, 1867.<br />
7 8 5 20 7 31 5 23 7 38 5 40<br />
f umquagcsima. {f^:,Zy.<br />
Cato Street Conspiracy, 1820.<br />
St. Matthias, Apostle
2nd Month.] Far from. Court, free from care. [28 Days.<br />
Japanese Proverbs.<br />
r^g^<br />
^JgEWARE <strong>of</strong> beauiifnl women as you<br />
'-"^ would <strong>of</strong> red pepper."<br />
" Defeatis the path to victory.'<br />
" When in haste avoid short cul cuts."<br />
He Asked too Much.<br />
By some people artors are looked on as public<br />
property even in their private life. When the<br />
well-known Mr. J. Jefterson, who distinguished<br />
himself all over the world as Rip Van Winkle,<br />
was coming from rehearsal one day in San<br />
Francisco, he was stopped suddenly by a gentleman,<br />
evidently just from a neighbouring town,<br />
who was accompanied by his wife <strong>and</strong> some six<br />
or eight chi'dren.<br />
" Are you Rip Van Winkle, mister?"<br />
Mr. J. J. admitted the fact.<br />
" Well, I'm dern glad to hear it. You see, I<br />
was just trying to tell Maria <strong>and</strong> the children<br />
how all-fired elegant you acted last night. I'd<br />
take the hull bilin' on 'em this evening, but you<br />
see, Johnny's caught the mumps, <strong>and</strong> we're got<br />
to leave on the 4.40."<br />
Not having anything else to say, Mr. Jefferson<br />
replied " Indeed !<br />
"<br />
" Yes, I was trying to show 'em how you told<br />
that story about your wife getting upset in the<br />
river. Couldn't you jest sit down on this fire<br />
plug <strong>and</strong> show Maria how you did it? "<br />
" I ihink not," responded the actor, icily.<br />
" Don't see why you won't show the children.<br />
I allurs patronise the theater when I come up to<br />
sell hay. By the way, I was trying to catch the<br />
step when you dance with the girls in the first<br />
act. Come, now, just walk into this fruit-store,<br />
that's a good fellow, <strong>and</strong> do it once or twice for<br />
me, won't you? It'll tickle the folks down our<br />
way mot to death."<br />
Mr. Jefferson fled.<br />
THE CORONATION OF KING EDWARD VII.<br />
She Obeyed her Father.<br />
I^HE critical minute had come.<br />
^ " Darling," he whispered, " will you be my<br />
"<br />
wife ?<br />
Just thfn a voice from a corner answered,<br />
';Yes!" "Vesl" "Yes!" "Yes!" a dozen<br />
times,<br />
"What does that mean?" gasped the<br />
astonish .d suitor.<br />
" It means," replied the fair girl, "that papa<br />
forbade me answering in the affirmative when<br />
you proposed. However, this did not deter me<br />
from employing a phonograph to take my place."<br />
Why the Canal was Made Crooked.<br />
In connection with the Mahmoudieh Canal<br />
which Mehemet Ali caused to be cut by unskilled<br />
fellah labour to connect the waters <strong>of</strong> tlie Nile<br />
with the sea at Ale.v<strong>and</strong>ria, a characteristic story<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Napoleon <strong>of</strong> Egypt has been told.<br />
A French engineer, in conversation, ventured<br />
to criticise the Viceroy's plan for the canal,<br />
while the work was in course <strong>of</strong> completion.<br />
" Your Highness," he said, " will pardon me for<br />
suggesting that your canal will be very crooked."<br />
" Do rivers in France always run in a straight<br />
line ? " promptly asked the Pasha.<br />
"Certainly not," responded the surprised<br />
Frenchman.<br />
" Did not Allay rxke them?"<br />
"Assuredly, your Highness," replied the<br />
engineer.<br />
" Well, then," answered Mehemet Ali<br />
triumphantly, "do you think you or I know<br />
better than Allah how water ought to run? I<br />
imitated him in my canal, otherwise it soon<br />
would be a dry ditch, not a canal."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Frenchman was silenced, if not convinced<br />
; <strong>and</strong> the canal was certainly made very<br />
crooked, <strong>and</strong> so it remains.
MARCH,] Counsel is never out-<strong>of</strong>-date. <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
F. Quar., 6th, 7 14 aft. j L. Quar., 21st, 28 m.<br />
F. Moon, 13th, o 13 aft. 1 N. Moon, 29th, i 26 in.<br />
isi Sitiiday<br />
i?i Lent.<br />
y^ \_St. DaviiVs Day.<br />
Tu 2. Pope Leo XIII. born, 1810.<br />
W iFoith Bridge opened, 1890.<br />
M Excom. <strong>of</strong> Count Tolstoi, 1901.<br />
TliKIng Edward VII. married, 1863.<br />
w<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
Do the best a7td leave the rest,<br />
Orsini guillotined, 1850.<br />
\hegins.<br />
15. Fresh-water Fish Close Season<br />
LONDOM.<br />
h. m.<br />
6 50<br />
h. in.<br />
5 37<br />
6 44 S 42 7 1 S 49 7<br />
"^\^' Forgive others, Int 7teverforgive 6 41 5 44<br />
yonrseif.<br />
F<br />
6 39 S 45<br />
British <strong>and</strong> Foreign Bible Society<br />
S<br />
established 1804.<br />
6 37 S 47<br />
6 58<br />
6 56<br />
6 54<br />
II 4<br />
5<br />
S<br />
ii<br />
53<br />
55<br />
7 9<br />
6<br />
6<br />
8<br />
9<br />
6 34 5 49<br />
EDINBURGH.<br />
Wei<br />
h. m. h. m.<br />
7 9 5 43<br />
651<br />
DUBLIN.<br />
li. ni.<br />
7 18<br />
6 48 5 38 7 6 5 45 7 16<br />
6 46 5 40 7 4 5 47 7 13<br />
5 57<br />
I<br />
15 3 ^wnbag in IT^itt.<br />
6 19 6 I 6 34 6 12 6 45 6 24<br />
16 15. Close Tijnefor Wild Birds till 6<br />
\\st Aug.<br />
17 "^\xSt. Patrick' s Day.<br />
G<br />
17 6<br />
14 6<br />
3<br />
4<br />
6 6<br />
6 28 6<br />
14<br />
16<br />
6 42 6 26<br />
6 4c 6 28<br />
18 vy Duchess <strong>of</strong> Argyll (Princess<br />
Louise) born, 1848.<br />
19 Th <strong>The</strong> doctor seldom takes physic.<br />
6<br />
6<br />
12 6<br />
10 6<br />
6<br />
8<br />
6<br />
6<br />
26 6 18<br />
23 6 20<br />
6<br />
6<br />
37 6<br />
35 6<br />
29<br />
31<br />
20 Sir Isaac Newton died, 1727. 6 7 6 9 6 2 6 22 6 32 5 33<br />
21 s Spring coimnences.<br />
6 5 6 TI 6 I 6 24 6 3c 35<br />
7<br />
li. in.<br />
5 58<br />
2 6 II<br />
6 32 5 51 6 48 5 59 6 5C 6 13<br />
6 30 5 52 6 46 6 I 6 57 5 15<br />
6 28 S 54 6 44 6 4 6 5£ 6 17<br />
John Lawrence Toole born, 1830. 6 26 5 56 6 41 6 6 6 52 6 18<br />
6 24 5 57 6 39 6 8 6 50 6 20<br />
6 21 5 59 6 37 6 10 6 47 6 22<br />
22 s<br />
23 M<br />
4 ^uiibag ijt ITent.<br />
24. Charlotte Yonge died, 1901.<br />
6<br />
6<br />
3 6 13<br />
o 6 15<br />
6 15 6<br />
6 12 6<br />
27<br />
29<br />
6 27 6<br />
6 25 6<br />
37<br />
39<br />
24 Tu Queen Elizabeth died, 1603.<br />
25 W Annunciation.—Lady Day.<br />
26 Th Duke <strong>of</strong> Cambridge born, 1819.<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
58 6 16<br />
56 6 18<br />
54 6 20<br />
6 9 6 31<br />
6 33<br />
6 35<br />
6 2 6<br />
6 20 6<br />
6 18 6<br />
40<br />
42<br />
44<br />
27 F Clothes make the man. 5 52 6 21 6 37 6 15 6 46<br />
28 S Decl. <strong>of</strong> War with Russia, 1854.<br />
5 49 6 23 6 39 6 1 6 48<br />
29 5 ^unba|T in ITcnt.<br />
5 47 6 24 5 57 6 41 6 II 6 50<br />
Don Carlos born, 1848.<br />
5 45 6 26 5 54 43 6 5 51<br />
3^ Tu 30. Year l-^'zx Moham, Era com. 5 42 6 28 5 5ii6 45 6 6 6 S3<br />
GAEDENING FOR THE MONTH,<br />
Sow tender annuals in pots <strong>and</strong> borders to remain<br />
; sow biennials, carnations, polyanthuses,<br />
<strong>and</strong> annuals generally. If the weather be dry<br />
<strong>and</strong> mild attend diligently to the various<br />
branches <strong>of</strong> cropping in the kitchen garden.<br />
Lose no time in committing to the soil the<br />
various seeds <strong>and</strong> roots <strong>of</strong> plants. Plant beans<br />
<strong>of</strong> all sorts for principal crops. Sow marrowfat<br />
peas once a fortnight or three weeks at farthest.<br />
Remove cauliflower plants that have been in<br />
frames or in warm borders during the winter.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Prince <strong>of</strong> Wales.<br />
His Royal Highness<br />
George Frederick<br />
Ernest Albert, Prince<br />
OF Wales, the heir-apparent<br />
to the throne <strong>of</strong><br />
the British Empire, adds<br />
to the title <strong>of</strong> Prince <strong>of</strong><br />
Wales those <strong>of</strong> Earl <strong>of</strong><br />
Chester, Duke <strong>of</strong> Rothesay,<br />
Prince <strong>of</strong> Saxe-<br />
Coburg <strong>and</strong> Gotha, Duke<br />
<strong>of</strong> Saxony, Earl<strong>of</strong>Carrick<br />
<strong>and</strong> Inverness, Baron <strong>of</strong><br />
Renfrew <strong>and</strong> Killarney,<br />
Lord <strong>of</strong> the Isles, <strong>and</strong><br />
Great Steward <strong>of</strong> Scotl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
He is also a K.G.,<br />
K.T., K.P.. G.C.M.G.,<br />
<strong>and</strong> G.C.V.O.<br />
In 1892, through the<br />
death <strong>of</strong> the Duke <strong>of</strong><br />
Clarence, he became heir<br />
to the throne, <strong>and</strong> in the<br />
following year (July 6th)<br />
he was married at the<br />
Chapel Royal, St.<br />
James's Palace, to Princess<br />
Victoria Mary <strong>of</strong><br />
Teck.<br />
<strong>The</strong> tour which he<br />
undertook —accompanied<br />
by the Princess—through<br />
our Colonial Empire in the<br />
course <strong>of</strong> 1901 is fresh in<br />
the memory <strong>of</strong> us all. Its<br />
main object was the opening<br />
<strong>of</strong> the first parliament<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Commonwealth <strong>of</strong><br />
Australia, but in the<br />
course <strong>of</strong> the tour the illustrious<br />
travellers vi.sited<br />
'the following places: —<br />
[Malta, Port Said, Suez,<br />
Aden, Colombo, Singapore,<br />
Melbourne, Brisbane,<br />
Sydney, Auckl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
Wellington, Lyttelton,<br />
Dunedin, Hobart, Adelaide,<br />
Freemantle, Perth,<br />
Mauritius, Durban, Cape<br />
Town, Cape St. Vincent,<br />
Halifax, Quebec, many<br />
other places in Canada,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Newfoundl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Sow broccoli towards the middle or end <strong>of</strong> the<br />
month; if sown earlier the plants are apt to<br />
start or button. Sow white <strong>and</strong> red celery<br />
seed <strong>and</strong> water the bed frequently in dry<br />
weather. Transplant cabbage plants <strong>of</strong> all<br />
kinds in the places where they are to remain<br />
to cabbage. Sow turnips for a first early fiiU<br />
crop about the middle or end <strong>of</strong> the month in<br />
an open situation, <strong>and</strong> when the ground is<br />
light. Finish the pruning <strong>of</strong> fruit-trees before<br />
the middle <strong>of</strong> the month.
What Becomes <strong>of</strong> Rates <strong>and</strong> Taxes.<br />
^V^i.T the last general election a c<strong>and</strong>idate st<strong>and</strong>-<br />
C-tt'-.- ing for one <strong>of</strong> the divisions <strong>of</strong> North Devon<br />
came across a man in a country village who was<br />
under the impression that all the rates <strong>and</strong> taxes<br />
collected the members divided among themselves.<br />
Explanations were useless, because the<br />
man persisted that anyone who chose to read the<br />
newspapers could see for himself that they were<br />
always calling out "Divide ! Divide 1"<br />
A Chinese Weakness.<br />
A COMMON crime among the Chinese, a' among<br />
Orientals generally, is petty theft, "Except in<br />
cases <strong>of</strong> habitual thieving," says a traveller in<br />
the Far East, "it is not treated very seriously,<br />
<strong>and</strong> it occasionally gives rise to an amusing<br />
defence, as when a Chinaman, charged with<br />
stealing a chicken, gravely informed me that he<br />
had tal
APRIL,] A good horse never lacks a saddle. [7903.<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
F. Quar., 5th, i gi m. ! L. Quar., 19th, 9 30 aft.<br />
F. Moon, i2th, 18 m. | N. Moon, 27th, i 31 aft.<br />
12 S ©aster ^uttbag.<br />
LONDON<br />
5 156 48<br />
13 M Easter Monday—Bank Holiday. 5 i3|6 49<br />
14 Tu Princess Beatrice born, 1857. 5 II 6 51<br />
15 VV Cardinal Vaughan born, 1832. 5 96 53<br />
16 Th A case well stated is half tried. 5 76 54<br />
17<br />
F<br />
18 S<br />
Battle <strong>of</strong> Culloden, 1746.<br />
19. Lord Beaconsfield died, t88i.<br />
[Primrose Day.<br />
19<br />
20 iM 21. Baron. Burdett-Couttsb., 1814.<br />
5<br />
56 56<br />
5 36 58<br />
5 07<br />
4 58^7 I<br />
21 Tu Easier Law Sittings begin. 4 56 7 2<br />
22 W Kissing goes byfavour. 4 547 4<br />
23 Th St. George^s Day. {^S^xl 4 52 7 6<br />
24 F Russo-Turkish War began, 1877. 4 507 8<br />
25 S St. Mark, Evan, <strong>and</strong> Martyr. 4 48 7 9<br />
26 2 ^uiibag after (IBaster.<br />
4 467 11<br />
27 M Herbert Spencer born, 1820. 4 44 7 12<br />
28, Tu 111- tidings come soon enough. 4 427 14<br />
29; VV<br />
30j<br />
Th<br />
Edward IV. <strong>of</strong> Engl<strong>and</strong> b., 1441.<br />
Lord Avebury (Sir J. Lubbock),<br />
born, 1834.<br />
i .<br />
4 407 10<br />
4 38 7 18<br />
EDINBURGH. DUBLIN. 1<br />
2S<br />
wen<br />
2<br />
D Rises. SUN<br />
to<br />
Sets.<br />
5 207 9 5 37 7 15<br />
5 187 II 5 35 7 17<br />
5 J7 13 5 33 7 19<br />
1<br />
5 137 15 5 30 7 21<br />
5 107 17 5 28 7 23<br />
5 87 19 5 26 7 24<br />
5 57 21 5 23 7 26<br />
5 2^7 23 5 21 7 28<br />
5 0; 25 5 19 7 29<br />
4 58V 27 5 17 7 31<br />
4 56V 29 5 15 7 33<br />
4 537 31 5 13 7 35<br />
4 507 33 5 10 7 36<br />
4 48 7 35 5 8 7 38<br />
4 467 37 5 6 7 40<br />
4 437 39 5 4 7 42<br />
4 41 7 41 5 2 7 44<br />
4 387 43 5 7 45<br />
4 36 7 45 4 57 7 47<br />
Folkestone.<br />
h. m. h. ni.<br />
i|W A// Fools' Day.<br />
5 4o'6 29<br />
2Th Bombardmt. <strong>of</strong>Copenhagen, iSai.<br />
5 38 6 31<br />
3F A 11 men have their imprudent<br />
days.<br />
5 35 6 33<br />
4S Electric trams to Kew start., 1901. 5 336 34<br />
5 palm ^unbag.<br />
6 M 5. Dividends on Consols, etc., due.<br />
7<br />
5<br />
5<br />
316 36<br />
29^6 38<br />
Tu Wm. Wordsworth, poet, b., 1770. 1<br />
«0J<br />
h. mil. ni.<br />
5 486 47<br />
h. m. h, m.<br />
8 W Hilary Law Sittings end.<br />
9 Th Lady Day Fire Insur. ceases.<br />
10 F Good Friday.<br />
II S American Civil War began, 1861.<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
S<br />
5<br />
26 6 40<br />
24 6 41<br />
L<br />
226 43<br />
20|6 44<br />
i8|6 46<br />
6 5 456 49<br />
5 436 51<br />
5 41 6 53<br />
4 653I<br />
6 1 657<br />
5 59 6 59<br />
5 56 7 I<br />
s<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
386 55<br />
36 6 57<br />
33 6 59<br />
30 7 1<br />
297 3<br />
25 7 5<br />
22,<br />
5 54 7<br />
5 51 7<br />
5 49 7<br />
5 46 7<br />
5 44 7<br />
5 42 7<br />
2<br />
4<br />
6<br />
8<br />
10<br />
12<br />
'7<br />
This busy Kentish seaport<br />
town is very irregularly<br />
built, part <strong>of</strong> it lying<br />
in a hollow between the<br />
chalk <strong>and</strong> greens<strong>and</strong> hills<br />
<strong>and</strong> other portions being<br />
situated on the hills. It<br />
is a great resort in sum-<br />
7 5 40 7 14<br />
mer for sea-bathing, <strong>and</strong><br />
steam packets ply daily<br />
between the town <strong>and</strong><br />
Boulogne.<br />
Folkestone was a place<br />
<strong>of</strong> some importance at a<br />
very early period, but in<br />
the time <strong>of</strong> Queen Elizabeth<br />
it contained only 120<br />
houses. What gave it a<br />
start in modern times was<br />
the formation <strong>of</strong> a harbour<br />
in 1809.<br />
Sow hollyhocks, pinks, anu all remaining annuals<br />
or biennials ; in mild weather prick out those<br />
sown in February. Let all the coverings which<br />
may have been used to protect either winter or<br />
early spring crops be now cleared away. Rough<br />
dig all vacant ground in the kitchen-garden, <strong>and</strong><br />
rake all the small borders. Use the hoe freely<br />
among crops <strong>of</strong> winter onions, spinach, etc.<br />
Destroy all weeds as they appear. Have all<br />
roots, docks, d<strong>and</strong>elions, <strong>and</strong> similar weeds dug<br />
up with a fork <strong>and</strong> immediately removed from<br />
the garden. Be careful to destroy all snails<br />
GARDENING FOR THE MONTH.<br />
Miss Roosevelt<br />
Miss Alice Lee Roosevelt,<br />
the daughter <strong>of</strong> the<br />
President <strong>of</strong> the United<br />
States, came prominently<br />
before the public on the<br />
occasion <strong>of</strong> the visit to<br />
America in February,<br />
1902, <strong>of</strong> Prince Henry <strong>of</strong><br />
Prussia, the brother <strong>of</strong><br />
the German Emptror. At<br />
the launch <strong>of</strong> the German<br />
Emperor's new yacht at<br />
Shooter's Isl<strong>and</strong>, New<br />
York, on the 25th <strong>of</strong><br />
February, it was Miss<br />
Roosevelt who played the<br />
part <strong>of</strong> princess <strong>of</strong> the<br />
E_epublic, <strong>and</strong> gave its<br />
name — the Meteor— to<br />
the vessel. It was shortly<br />
after this proposed that<br />
Miss Roosevelt should<br />
come to this countrj^<br />
— ,<br />
<strong>and</strong> a welcome guest she<br />
would have been— to be<br />
present at the Coronation,<br />
but the proposal unfortunately<br />
fell through.<br />
<strong>and</strong> slugs. Cauliflowers for a succession crop<br />
may be sown any time in this month on a<br />
sheltered border. Sow <strong>and</strong> plant all sorts <strong>of</strong><br />
cabbages, <strong>and</strong> earth <strong>and</strong> clear from weeds the<br />
crops already planted. Sow full crops <strong>of</strong> savoys<br />
both at the beginning <strong>and</strong> end <strong>of</strong> the month.<br />
Peas should be sown twice this month, <strong>and</strong><br />
beans likewise. Rhubarb must be sown or<br />
planted. Carrots should now be sown. In<br />
the fruit-garden disbudding is now to be attended<br />
to. Give plenty <strong>of</strong> water to fruit-trees<br />
in pots.
4tll Month.l IFeight <strong>and</strong> measure take ay strife. [30 Days,<br />
MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT.<br />
{Photo by F. B. Johnston.)
MAY,^ Fortune comes to him, who seeks her. [1908.<br />
THE MOON'G CHANGES.<br />
F. Quar., 4th, 7 26 m.<br />
I'". Moon, ijth, I 18 aft.<br />
1 F<br />
2 S<br />
1 L.<br />
1<br />
Quar., 19th, 3 18 aft.<br />
N.Moon, 26th, 10 150 aft.<br />
3 S 3 ^unbag after OBast^r.<br />
4 M Bank Holiday in Scotl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
5 Tu Empress Eugenie born, 1826.<br />
6 W Phoenix Park murders, 1882.<br />
7 Th Earl <strong>of</strong> Rosebery born, 1847.<br />
8 F " / have had " is a poor man.<br />
9 S<br />
io:S<br />
iilM<br />
i7|S<br />
18M<br />
iqItu W. E. Glad.stone died, 1898.<br />
20JW<br />
2llTh<br />
22IF<br />
23!S<br />
—<br />
Duke <strong>of</strong> Connaught born, 1850.<br />
Two heads are better thatt one.<br />
4 ^ttnbag after faster.<br />
<strong>The</strong> curefor grief is action.<br />
Ilagatimt ^mtbag.<br />
Emperor <strong>of</strong> Russia born, 186S.<br />
21. Manchester Canal opd., 1894.<br />
Asccn. Day. -Holy TJmrsday.<br />
Gifts make beggars bold.<br />
Arab! Pasha pardoned, 1901,<br />
Whit Sunday.<br />
LONDON<br />
u^Oi I<br />
.<br />
Vim<br />
4 24 7 30 4 I<br />
7 44<br />
7 46<br />
7 47<br />
7 49<br />
EDINBURGH,<br />
10. Indian Mutiny commen., 1857. 4 22 7 32 4 iC<br />
Earl<br />
12JT11 Cadogan born, 1840.<br />
4 17 7 37<br />
I3|W Empress Maria <strong>The</strong>resa b., 1717. 4 15 7<br />
i4|Th Henry Grattan, states., d., 1820.<br />
4 14<br />
I6'S<br />
Whitsunday. Scottish Qtr. Day.<br />
17. Relief <strong>of</strong> Mafeking, 1900— K.<br />
<strong>of</strong> Spain born. 1886.<br />
4<br />
4<br />
12<br />
ID<br />
3S<br />
4 10 8 8 4<br />
4 8 10<br />
7 40 4 6 S 12<br />
7 41<br />
7 43<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4 8<br />
8<br />
13<br />
15<br />
34'<br />
j<br />
4 32 8 ID<br />
4 31 8 12<br />
4<br />
4<br />
29 8.3(<br />
27 s.s;|<br />
4 o 8 17<br />
3 59<br />
3 57<br />
3 55<br />
19<br />
21<br />
23<br />
DUBLIN.<br />
^i2<br />
v)tn<br />
\\. m.|h. m. li. m. h. m. h. 111. li. m.<br />
4 367 19 4 34 7 47 4 55,7 49<br />
4 34 7 21 4 31 7 49 4 53 7 SI<br />
4 32 7 22 4 29 7 51 4<br />
51J7<br />
S3<br />
4 31 7 24 4 27 7 S3 4 49j7 SS<br />
4 29 7 26 4 24 7 54 4 47 7 56<br />
4 27 7 27 4 22 7 56 4 45 7 58<br />
4 25 7 29 4 20 7 58 4 44 8 o<br />
4 42 8 I<br />
4 408 3<br />
4 20 7 34 4 14 a 4 4 38 8 5<br />
4 19 7 35 4 12 8 6 4 36,8 7<br />
4 26 8 16 I<br />
4 25 8 18'<br />
4 23 8 19 i<br />
4 22 8 21 1<br />
7 50 3 53 8 25 4 21 8 22<br />
7 51 3 52 8 27 4 19 8 24<br />
i;7 53 3 50 8 29 4 18 8 25<br />
j<br />
Returningju Pekin.<br />
After the cosmopolitan<br />
army, who achieved the<br />
relief <strong>of</strong> the besieged Legations<br />
at Pekin, had left<br />
the Chinese capital, the<br />
Court resolved to return<br />
there. On the 6th <strong>of</strong><br />
October, 1901, the Emperor<br />
<strong>and</strong> Empress, the<br />
Empress Dowager, <strong>and</strong><br />
Pontsun, the Crown<br />
Prince, started from their<br />
place <strong>of</strong> refuge for Pekin.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y <strong>and</strong> their suite travelled<br />
in three thous<strong>and</strong><br />
chariots, <strong>and</strong> during the<br />
long <strong>and</strong> painful journey<br />
several <strong>of</strong> the high <strong>of</strong>ficials<br />
belonging to the Court<br />
died, <strong>and</strong> were buried on<br />
the way.<br />
" Every yard <strong>of</strong> the<br />
road," we are told, ''had<br />
been prepared with a view<br />
to the royal travellers ;<br />
flowers strewed the way,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the roads were even<br />
sprinkled with scent,<br />
while every twenty miles<br />
a temporary palace, containing<br />
every resource<br />
<strong>of</strong> Chinese civilisation,<br />
awaited the Royal travellers<br />
good pleasure,'<br />
At Tientsin the Son <strong>of</strong><br />
Heaven <strong>and</strong> his rttinue<br />
said adieu to old vvorid<br />
ways <strong>and</strong> proceeded to<br />
Pekin by train This was<br />
the first time an Emperor<br />
<strong>of</strong> China had ever been<br />
in a railway train.<br />
<strong>The</strong> entry into Pekin<br />
was made on the 7th <strong>of</strong><br />
January, 1902, a day<br />
specially marked as propitious<br />
by the Imperial<br />
astrologers. On the arrival<br />
<strong>of</strong> the ttain the<br />
24 s<br />
25 M<br />
^«nbag after %%tmm\\,<br />
24. Queen Victoria born, 1819. 3<br />
0.7<br />
59!7<br />
54<br />
55<br />
3<br />
3<br />
49 31<br />
32<br />
4<br />
4<br />
17 8<br />
IS 8<br />
27<br />
28<br />
26 Tu Princess <strong>of</strong> Wales born, 1867.<br />
27 W Wherefriends, there ridies.<br />
28 Th 29, Restoration Day, 1660.<br />
29 F Easter Lazu Sittings end.<br />
30 s A. Austin, Poet Laureate, b., 1835.<br />
3 58 7 56<br />
3 57<br />
57J7<br />
3 56j7 59<br />
L<br />
3 S5|8 o<br />
3 S4;8 I<br />
3 46 8 33<br />
3 45 8 35<br />
3 44 8 36<br />
3 43 8 37<br />
3 41 39<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4<br />
14 8 30<br />
13 8 31<br />
Emperor <strong>and</strong> Empress<br />
12 8 33!.<br />
stepped out, <strong>and</strong> were<br />
10 8 34 immediately lifted into<br />
palanquins, in which they<br />
9 8 361 were swiftly borne by na-<br />
;iiS lentetOSt*<br />
3 53:8 3 3 40 40 , 37<br />
tive runners to<br />
perial palace.<br />
the Im-<br />
Greenhouse plants may now be removed into<br />
the open border ; take up <strong>and</strong> store bulbous<br />
roots generally when the leaves decaj\ If the<br />
weather in this month prove dry, the growth <strong>of</strong><br />
many esculent plants will be retarded considerably,<br />
particularly the peas <strong>and</strong> beans which are<br />
in flower, the blossoms <strong>of</strong> which fall <strong>of</strong>f before<br />
arriving at maturity, <strong>and</strong> consequently are not<br />
succeeded by fruit. A certain degree <strong>of</strong> attention<br />
is therefore necessary to give a regular supply <strong>of</strong><br />
GARDENING FOR THE MONTH,<br />
water to the growing crops. <strong>The</strong>re is no work<br />
in the kitchen-garden which at this time requires<br />
greater attention than the eradication <strong>of</strong> weeds.<br />
Every part <strong>of</strong> the kitchen-garden should now be<br />
kept in a neat <strong>and</strong> well-regulated condition, <strong>and</strong><br />
a constant attention should be paid to the condition<br />
<strong>of</strong> all seeds committed to the giound. Those<br />
that vegetate freely should be forwarded by hoeing,<br />
thinning, <strong>and</strong> watering. <strong>The</strong> depredation<br />
<strong>of</strong> insects should be guarded against.
5tll Month. J<br />
No Mans religion ever survived his morals. [31 DsyS.<br />
THE KETURN OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS DOWAGER OF CHINA TO PEKIN.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Turning <strong>of</strong> the Worm.<br />
tST"^ ; "You have got everything arranged? "<br />
'^i--' She: "Everything! I have been thinking<br />
over our wedding, dear, <strong>and</strong> our future life.<br />
You know how methodical I am, <strong>and</strong> how I like<br />
to plan ahead."<br />
He: "That's right! I'm glad I'm going to<br />
marry a girl like that."<br />
Slie : "And now about the wedding.<br />
be a church wedding, <strong>of</strong> course."<br />
It will<br />
He: "Oh, certainlj'."<br />
SJie : "And with regard to the trip. I've<br />
been thinking it all over, dear, <strong>and</strong> I believe,<br />
after all, a few months for a trip on the Continent<br />
will be the best thing we could do."<br />
'<br />
He {Jiis salary is limited) : ' Do you think so ? ''<br />
She: "Oh, yes. <strong>The</strong>n won't it be nice to<br />
pick out a cosy house ? I know just what I want.<br />
He: "Fine I"<br />
She : " You might buy one.''<br />
He: "Of course. That's easy."<br />
She: "<strong>The</strong>y are so cheap now. A friend <strong>of</strong><br />
mine got one the other day <strong>and</strong> did not pay more<br />
than three thous<strong>and</strong>."<br />
He : " Dirt cheap. Will one be enough ? "<br />
She: "Of course, you goose! We'll need<br />
one with a stable, though. And what do you<br />
think, dear— shall it be automobiles or horses?"<br />
He: " Both!"<br />
She: " I was afraid you might think that<br />
expensive."<br />
too<br />
He (.weakly): "Oh, not at all. I don't mind<br />
a little thing like that. How many servants '?"<br />
She: " Well, if we are economical, we can get<br />
along wilh three. And now, dear, there is only<br />
one thing more that you can help me with.<br />
When shall we have the wedding?"<br />
He : " Do you really want me to decide that ? "<br />
She : "Yes, I do."<br />
He: "Oh, I am not particular.<br />
fourteen years from today."<br />
Say about<br />
'<br />
Wisdom in a Horse's Head.<br />
—'<br />
._Sfe_,<br />
^HERE is a good deal <strong>of</strong> wisdom in a horse's<br />
•^ head. Take the conduct <strong>of</strong> an old horse<br />
belonging to a carter in Fifeshire.<br />
On one occasion, when he was dragging a<br />
loaded cart through a narrow lane near the<br />
village, a young child happened to be playing in<br />
the road, <strong>and</strong> would certainly have been crushed<br />
by the wheels had it not been for the animal's<br />
sagacity. He took the child carefully by the<br />
clothes with his teeth, carried it for a few yards,<br />
<strong>and</strong> then placed it on a bank, moving slowly<br />
all the while, <strong>and</strong> looking back, as if to satisfy<br />
himself that the wheels <strong>of</strong>l;he cart had cleared it.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lost Song.<br />
I plucked a wildflowerfrom the river^s brim,<br />
And drank awhile its faint but fragrant<br />
breath.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n cast it forth upon the ivave a-swim,<br />
A nd watched it, as Ifancied, drift to death.<br />
" ^Tis lost," I said, butfar adown the tide<br />
A tempted maide?t saw its dainty hue .'<br />
She snatched it, kneeling at the water side.<br />
And voived: '^ I will be pure, sweet flower,<br />
like you."<br />
And I, I never knew,<br />
r plucked a songfrotn out my heart one day,<br />
A nd tossed it on the noisy stream <strong>of</strong>rhyme.<br />
Sadly I watched it slowly float away<br />
'Mon^it thistles, weeds, <strong>and</strong> sprigs <strong>of</strong><br />
fragrant thv7ne.<br />
" ' Tis lost," I said ; "'tis lostfor evermore,<br />
A 1/hough within tny heart <strong>of</strong> hearts it grew,"<br />
And yet, far down the reedy sfwre<br />
H taught one soul its lesson sweet <strong>and</strong> true.<br />
And I, I never knezv,<br />
—George Horton.
JUNE,] Content is an inexhaustible treastire^ [7903.<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
F. Quar., 2nd. 1 24 aft.<br />
F. Moon, icth, 3 8 ni.<br />
7 S<br />
8 M<br />
9 Tu<br />
10 W<br />
II Th<br />
12 F<br />
13 S<br />
20 S<br />
2i;s<br />
22 M<br />
23 Tu<br />
24 w<br />
25 Th<br />
26 F<br />
27 s<br />
L. Quar., i8th, 6 44 m<br />
N. Moon, 25th, 6 II m.<br />
W/iif Monday. Bank Holi.<br />
Garibaldi, Italian hero, d., 1882.<br />
Prince <strong>of</strong> Wales born, 1865.<br />
Viscount Wolseley born, 1833.<br />
ifnnitD ^imbag.<br />
7. First Reform Bill passed, 18<br />
Trinity Lazv Sittings begin.<br />
Crystal Palace, Syd'nh'm, op. ,'54<br />
Sir Claude Macdonald born, 1852<br />
IVithoTit debt, without care.<br />
Q. Victoria ascended throne, 1837.<br />
2 ^Hitbag after irinitg.<br />
21. Longest Day. 22. Sum. com.<br />
Prince Edward <strong>of</strong> York b., 1894.<br />
St. John Baptist.— Midsjur. Day.<br />
21^. Lord Kitchener born, 1850.<br />
Do not despise your inferior.<br />
28.Coronation <strong>of</strong> Q.Victoria, 1838.<br />
LONDON. |EniNBUR_GH.<br />
h. m. h. m.<br />
3 528 41<br />
3 5i|8 5<br />
3 508 6<br />
3 5o|3 7<br />
3 48 8 10<br />
3 47!8 II<br />
3 47,8 II<br />
3 46:8 12<br />
I<br />
3 4618 14<br />
3 44<br />
28 S 3 ^unbag after S^rinitg.<br />
29 M St. Peter, Apostle & Martyr.<br />
3<br />
3<br />
47 8<br />
47|8<br />
19<br />
30 Tu Constant droppi7igivears the stone<br />
18<br />
3<br />
3<br />
32 8 59<br />
32 8 59<br />
4<br />
4<br />
ijs 55<br />
218 54<br />
3 47 8 18 3 33 8 59 4 sis 54<br />
D 2 i<br />
^<br />
"J<br />
h. m. h. m.<br />
3 39.8 42<br />
3 38 8 44<br />
i 3 37 8 45<br />
3 36 8 46<br />
Lord Roberts ent. Pretoria, 1900.<br />
3 49 8 8 3 35 8 47<br />
Fortunefavours the brave.<br />
3 48 8 9 3 348<br />
3 34 8 49<br />
3 33j8 50<br />
3 32:8 51<br />
3 32 8 52<br />
Corpus Christi. St. Barn. 3 46'8 T3 3 31 8 53<br />
3 30,8 54<br />
3 45i3 14 3 30j8 55<br />
3 458 i3<br />
3 45<br />
_ 458 18<br />
3 45j8 19<br />
3 4618 19<br />
3 46 8 19<br />
3 46|8 19<br />
3 29 8 59<br />
3 30 9 o<br />
3 .30,9 o<br />
3 309 o<br />
3 309 o<br />
3 319<br />
3 31<br />
DUBLIN.<br />
g^<br />
h. m. h. m<br />
7 8 38<br />
6 8 39<br />
8 40<br />
8 42<br />
4'8 43<br />
44<br />
3'8 45<br />
I<br />
28 46<br />
I<br />
2j8 47<br />
18 48<br />
18 48<br />
0,8 49<br />
8 49<br />
14 S<br />
15 M<br />
1 ^uitbag after S^rinilg.<br />
Magna Charta signed, 1215.<br />
3<br />
16 Tu Duke <strong>of</strong> Marlborough died, 1722.<br />
17 W St. Alban.— \st Eng. Martyr.<br />
18 Th Battle <strong>of</strong> Waterloo, 1815.<br />
19 F <strong>The</strong>re is danger 271 delay.<br />
45'8 3 45i8<br />
15<br />
16<br />
3 45J8 16<br />
3<br />
3<br />
29,8<br />
29 8<br />
56<br />
56<br />
4<br />
3<br />
o 8<br />
59 8<br />
50<br />
50<br />
3 44 8 17<br />
3<br />
3<br />
29 8<br />
29 8<br />
57<br />
57<br />
3<br />
3<br />
59 8<br />
59 8<br />
51<br />
51<br />
3 44 8 17 3 29 3 59 8 52<br />
3 44 8 17 3 29 3 59j8 52<br />
Sow biennials <strong>and</strong> perennials for next year if<br />
omitted last month. Take up bulbs <strong>and</strong> prick<br />
out seedlings. In the kitchen garden thin all<br />
crops as they advance ; keep the hoe in full<br />
employment in every part <strong>of</strong> the garden. Support<br />
with stakes the crops that may require it,<br />
<strong>and</strong> water, as far as practicable, everything that<br />
st<strong>and</strong>s in need <strong>of</strong> it. Sowing may be principally<br />
confined to peas <strong>and</strong> turnips. Plant out for<br />
winter use celery, cauliflower, savoys, cabbages,<br />
lettuces, broccoli, leeks <strong>and</strong> beet. All sorts <strong>of</strong><br />
small salads should be sown ; sugar-loaf cabbage<br />
3 29, 8 59 3 59 8 53<br />
GARDENING FOR THE MONTH.<br />
3 59:8 53<br />
3 59i8 53<br />
3 598 54<br />
4 08 54<br />
4 o'8 54<br />
4<br />
4<br />
Tynwald Hill.<br />
Tynwald Hill is one <strong>of</strong><br />
the noteworthy features <strong>of</strong><br />
the Isle <strong>of</strong> Man, It lies<br />
about two <strong>and</strong> a halfmiles<br />
from Peel, <strong>and</strong> is the spot<br />
where all the Insular<br />
Statutes or Legislative<br />
Acts which have received<br />
the royal assent must be<br />
promulgated to render<br />
them in law effective.<br />
On the sth<strong>of</strong>julyineach<br />
year a Tynwald Court is<br />
held here, when thous<strong>and</strong>s<br />
<strong>of</strong> visitors <strong>and</strong> residents<br />
from all parts <strong>of</strong> the isl<strong>and</strong><br />
assemble to witness the<br />
interesting ceremony <strong>of</strong><br />
promulgating the Acts<br />
which have been passed<br />
during the j'ear by the<br />
Manx parliament. After<br />
pra^'ers in St. John's<br />
Church, the Lieutenant-<br />
Governor <strong>and</strong> the members<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Legislature,<br />
accompanied by the<br />
clergy, high bailiffs, <strong>and</strong><br />
the captains <strong>of</strong> the parishes,<br />
move in procession<br />
to the mount.<br />
<strong>The</strong> word Tynwald is<br />
derived from the Sc<strong>and</strong>inavian<br />
Thing ' an assembly<br />
<strong>of</strong> the deputies <strong>of</strong> the<br />
people, or a court <strong>of</strong> law<br />
<strong>and</strong> judgment ; <strong>and</strong> Void<br />
— a woody field or green<br />
—thus forming the compound<br />
word Tyntvald,<br />
expressing the " Court in<br />
the Wood,"<br />
<strong>The</strong> first Tynwald<br />
Court <strong>of</strong> which we have<br />
oJ8 55<br />
'<br />
,<br />
j<br />
18 55<br />
existing record is supposed<br />
to have been held<br />
in 1422.<br />
Tynwald Hill is pleas-<br />
ing from the neatness<br />
with which its singular<br />
form is preserved, <strong>and</strong> ven-<br />
erable from its antiquity.<br />
j<br />
for autumn <strong>and</strong> winter at the beginning <strong>of</strong> this<br />
month. <strong>The</strong> crop <strong>of</strong> onions should be thoroughly<br />
cleaned, <strong>and</strong> in those places where the bulbs<br />
appear to st<strong>and</strong> too close they should be regularly<br />
thmned. A successional crop <strong>of</strong> kidney beans<br />
should be planted at this time. Watering out <strong>of</strong><br />
doors is more or less necessary for newly-planted<br />
vegetables <strong>and</strong> flowers, <strong>and</strong> to counteract the<br />
effect <strong>of</strong> drought. After watering, loosen the<br />
ground with the hoe. Train <strong>and</strong> prune summer<br />
shoots <strong>of</strong> all sorts <strong>of</strong> wall <strong>and</strong> trellis trees. Net<br />
over cherry trees.
—<br />
6tll Month.] Virtue is the most beautiful apparel. [30 Days.<br />
Too Much Painstaking.<br />
t-^' ^<br />
^jJj^OO much painstaking speaks disease in one's<br />
-^ mind as well as too little. <strong>The</strong> adroit<br />
sound-minded man will endeavour to spend on<br />
each business approximately what <strong>of</strong> pains it<br />
deserves, <strong>and</strong> with a conscience void <strong>of</strong> remorse<br />
will dismiss it then.<br />
Carlyle.<br />
Musical Jealousy.<br />
A SINGULAR incident in natural history occurred<br />
a i^v^ years ago at Chester. A thrush<br />
in a happy state <strong>of</strong> freedom was trilling its<br />
notes in* the orchard below the walls near the<br />
" Wishing Steps," when its music excited<br />
similar eflbrts from a caged bird <strong>of</strong> the same<br />
species which was suspended in front <strong>of</strong> the<br />
adjacent houses.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se feathered songsters persevered in raising<br />
their melodies to higher <strong>and</strong> higher efforts, as if<br />
in earnest rivalry, when suddenly 'the bird<br />
among the trees darted from its perch upon the<br />
wicker cage <strong>of</strong> its competitor, broke the bars,<br />
entered it, <strong>and</strong> commenced an assault upon the<br />
musical captive, the owner <strong>of</strong> which, hearing the<br />
unusual noise, came out, took the aggressor<br />
prisoner, <strong>and</strong> s Id it into bondage. <strong>The</strong> illtempered<br />
thrush therefore paid the penalty <strong>of</strong><br />
sacrificing its freedom to its jealousy.<br />
This anecdote is a fact, <strong>and</strong> not written, as it<br />
might seem to be, for the purpose <strong>of</strong> pointing s.<br />
moral against musical jealousies among htiman<br />
vocalists.<br />
Removed to Thanksgiving Street.<br />
tvA?i T a meeting recently someone was com-<br />
Q:^" plaining about the trials <strong>and</strong> difficulties<br />
to be encountered on the way to Heaven.<br />
"I see," said a friend who was there, "our<br />
brother lives in Grumbling Street. I lived there<br />
myself for some time, <strong>and</strong> never enjoyed good<br />
health. <strong>The</strong> air is bad, the houses bad, the<br />
water bad ; the birds never came <strong>and</strong> sang in the<br />
street, <strong>and</strong> it was gloomy <strong>and</strong> sad enough. But I<br />
flitted ; I got into Thanksgiving Street, <strong>and</strong> ever<br />
since that I<br />
my family.<br />
have had good health, <strong>and</strong> so has<br />
<strong>The</strong> air is pure, the water good, the<br />
houses good, the sun shines in it, the birds are<br />
always singing, <strong>and</strong> I am as happy as can be.<br />
Now, I recommend our brother to 'flit.' "<br />
Marry with Prudence.<br />
Owing to the strength <strong>of</strong> early ideas it is<br />
inadvisaVile for people to marry out <strong>of</strong> their own<br />
class, except under the influence <strong>of</strong> a compelling<br />
mutual sympathy.<br />
It is true tbat ideas have no rank. A peasant<br />
may have a higher code <strong>of</strong> honour than a prince,<br />
but as habits come closer to each <strong>of</strong> us than<br />
theories, it is safest to bind ourselves only to<br />
those who view life from our st<strong>and</strong>point.<br />
<strong>The</strong> peasant's economies, the peasant's outspokenness,<br />
the peasant's frank vanity, however<br />
harmless or even praiseworthy in themselves,<br />
will <strong>of</strong>fend inevitably the descendent <strong>of</strong> even a<br />
few generations <strong>of</strong> cultured people, while the<br />
reticences <strong>of</strong> the well-bred man or woman will<br />
look to the other like coldness, habitual expenditure<br />
like wastefulness, <strong>and</strong> humility like weakness.<br />
Two people b ought up under diverse conditions<br />
will learn with difficulty to see eye to eye,<br />
unless where love is strong enough to act as<br />
inspiration.
THE LATE MR. CECIL J. RHODES.<br />
{Photo by E. H. Mills, Hampstead, N.W.)<br />
i
Bought wit is best, but costs too vncch.<br />
A CORNER OF THE QUADRANGLE, ORIER COLLEGE, OXFORD.<br />
{Photo by Gillman &= Co.)
JULY,]<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
F. Quar., ist, 9 2 aft. I L. Quar., 17th, 7 24 aft.<br />
F. Moon, 9th, s 43 aft. | N. Moon, 24th, o 46 aft.<br />
F. Quar., 31st, 7 IS m.<br />
w Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
s<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
s M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
S<br />
M Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
Dominion Day (1867).<br />
No joy like heaven's.<br />
Dog Days begin ; end Aug. 11th.<br />
5. Cecil J, Rhodes born, 1853.<br />
4 ^ttitbajT after Sirhiitg.<br />
Lifeless, faultless.<br />
Rt. Hon. J. Chamberlain b.,1836.<br />
Midsunaner Fire Insur. ceases.<br />
John Calvin born, 1509.<br />
5 ^untiag after S^rinitg.<br />
Ballot Act began, 1872.<br />
Storming <strong>of</strong> the Bastille, 1789.<br />
St. Sivithin^s Day,<br />
Many a true word is spoken in<br />
jest.<br />
Franco-Prussian War com., 1870.<br />
Dr. W. G. Grace born, 1848.<br />
6 ^itn&ag after S^rinitg.<br />
19. D. <strong>of</strong> Saxe-Coburg-Gotha b.,<br />
1884.<br />
R. Burns, Scottish poet, d., 1796.<br />
A loving man, a jealous man.<br />
Duke <strong>of</strong> Devonshire born, 18 ^3.<br />
Capture <strong>of</strong> Gibraltar, 1704.<br />
St. James'' s Day.<br />
7 ^uitbag after Srinitg.<br />
Battle <strong>of</strong> Talavera, 1809.<br />
Indolence is the mother <strong>of</strong>viisery.<br />
Prince Bismarck died, 1898.<br />
Battle <strong>of</strong> Plevna 1877.<br />
On a good bargain think twice.<br />
h. in. h ni.<br />
3 48 8 x8<br />
3 50<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4<br />
--^<br />
..<br />
6 8 6<br />
4 12 8<br />
4 18<br />
4 20<br />
754<br />
...<br />
EDINBURGH<br />
LONDON.<br />
1<br />
Sun Rises.<br />
SUN Sets.<br />
I z S 2; «;<br />
h. m. \\. ni.<br />
3 33,8 59<br />
3 SSJS 58<br />
3 56 8 14 3 43 8 53<br />
4 9 8 3 4<br />
55 8 43 4 21 8 40<br />
4 38 34<br />
4 io;8 27<br />
1<br />
4 13 8 24<br />
£/2 5><br />
DUBLIN.<br />
m. h. ni.<br />
38 54<br />
3 49 8 18 3 34 8 59 4 48 53<br />
4 48 53<br />
3 50 8 17 3 36,8 57 4 58 53<br />
3 51 8 17 3 37!8 57 4 6 8 52<br />
5. Dividends on Consols, etc., due. 3 52 8 16 3 38 8 56 4 7|8 52<br />
3 53 8 16 3 39 8 55 4 8|8 51<br />
3 54 8 15 3 40 8 55 4 9|8 51<br />
3 55 8 15 3 4' 8 54 4 10 8 so<br />
!<br />
4 1118 49<br />
Bombardment <strong>of</strong> Alex<strong>and</strong>ria, 1 88 2. 3 57 8 13 3 44 8 52 4 12<br />
3 58 8 12 3 45 8 51 4 13 8 47<br />
3 59 8 II 3 46 8 50 4 14 8 46<br />
8 ID 3 48 8 49 4 15 8 45<br />
4 I 8 10 3 50 8 48 4 16 8 44<br />
8 9 3 51 8 47 4 17 8 43<br />
4 3 8 8 3 53 8 46 4 19 8 42<br />
4 5 8 7 3 54 8 44 4 2o 8 41<br />
4 7 8 5 3 56 8 42 4 23 8 39<br />
4 8 8 4 3 58 8 40 4 2418 38<br />
4 26 S 37<br />
4 li 8 I 4 28 36 4 278 36<br />
I<br />
4 29 8 34<br />
4 13 7 59 4 s's 32 4 3o'8 33<br />
4 IS 7 57 4 7,8 31 4 32 8 31<br />
4 17 7 55 4 9 8 20 4 338 29<br />
4 358 28<br />
K. Humbert <strong>of</strong> Italy assass., 1900. 4 19 7 53 4 12 8 26 4 36 8 26<br />
I<br />
4 38 8 24<br />
4 22 7 49 4 15 8 22 |4 398 23<br />
GARDENING FOR THE MONTH.<br />
Plant heartsease slips, transplant perennials <strong>and</strong><br />
biennials, lay down carnations. In the kitchen<br />
garden tlie attention <strong>of</strong> the gardener is principally<br />
directed to the crops <strong>of</strong> the ensuing year. As a<br />
preparatory step, let all useless <strong>and</strong> decaying<br />
leaves <strong>and</strong> stems <strong>of</strong> vegetables be removed <strong>and</strong><br />
carried to any piece <strong>of</strong> ground that is immediately<br />
to be dug, so as to leave a vacant space<br />
ready for the reception <strong>of</strong> a crop to remain. Pay<br />
strict attention to watering, clearing the ground<br />
<strong>of</strong> weeds, <strong>and</strong> hoeing <strong>and</strong> earthing-up all crops<br />
i<br />
1<strong>1903</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Destruction <strong>of</strong><br />
St. Pierre.<br />
One <strong>of</strong> the most appalling<br />
disasters ever recorded is<br />
that which early in May,<br />
1902, befell the French<br />
West Indian Isl<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
Martinique, aflfecting<br />
also, though to a lesser<br />
extent, our British possession<br />
<strong>of</strong> St. Vincent.<br />
<strong>The</strong> flourishing town <strong>of</strong><br />
St. Pierre was wholly<br />
swept away by an eruption<br />
from Mount Pel6e,<br />
the great volcanic peak<br />
which terminates the<br />
mountain formation <strong>of</strong><br />
Martinique. <strong>The</strong> town,<br />
its environs, <strong>and</strong> the .'-hips<br />
in its harbour were destroyed<br />
in what was described<br />
by eye-witnesses<br />
as " a rain <strong>of</strong> fire." By<br />
this fatal blow, the sudden<br />
<strong>and</strong> annihilating force <strong>of</strong><br />
which almost transcends<br />
imagination, some 36,000<br />
souls perished.<br />
<strong>The</strong> town <strong>of</strong> St. Pierre<br />
was the cemtre <strong>of</strong> the commercial<br />
life <strong>of</strong> Martinique.<br />
<strong>The</strong> terrible fate by which<br />
it was so suddenly annihilated<br />
may be said to<br />
have fallen upon it almost<br />
entirely unawares ; for although<br />
Martin ique was frequently<br />
visited by earthquakes<br />
during the eighteenth<br />
century, <strong>and</strong> is said<br />
to have sufl'ered as many<br />
as 200 shocks in 1843, the<br />
great volcano <strong>of</strong> Mount<br />
Pe'.de, nearly 5,000 feet<br />
h'gh, had been silent <strong>and</strong><br />
untroubled since 1851.<br />
<strong>The</strong> same volcanic disturbance<br />
also, as we have<br />
said, affected our own isl<strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> St. Vincent,<br />
where over 2,000 persons<br />
perished, <strong>and</strong> many thou-<br />
.'-<strong>and</strong>s were rendered<br />
homeless <strong>and</strong> destitute.<br />
as they advance. Cauliflowers which were sown<br />
in May <strong>and</strong> intended for a late crop will now be<br />
<strong>of</strong> a proper age to plant out permanently. Good<br />
lettuce plants should now be sown for winter <strong>and</strong><br />
spring. Spinach <strong>of</strong> the prickly kind should be<br />
sown for a full winter crop late in the month.<br />
Take advantage <strong>of</strong> rainy weather for planting,<br />
otherwise it will be found necessary to employ _a<br />
very free h<strong>and</strong> in watering. In dry weather it<br />
doe's considerable good to dip the roots in a<br />
puddle before plantnig.
7th Month.] Tears are no pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> co 'vard'tce. [31 Days.<br />
THE TERRIRLE VOLCANIC ERUPTION AT MARTINIOUE.<br />
Superstition in Old Engl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
'N interesting funeral story is told in a<br />
sermon by Latimer, in which he says that<br />
when he "had taken his degree at Cambridge,<br />
<strong>and</strong> was made Master <strong>of</strong> Arts," he was called to<br />
the death-bed <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> his kinsfolk. And an old<br />
cousirr<strong>of</strong> his put a wax c<strong>and</strong>le into his h<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong><br />
comm<strong>and</strong>ed him " to make certain crosses over<br />
him that was dead." When he refused to do so,<br />
she "with a great anger" took the c<strong>and</strong>le out <strong>of</strong><br />
his h<strong>and</strong>, saying "It is a pity that my father<br />
spendeth so much money upon thee "<br />
! And then<br />
"she took the c<strong>and</strong>le <strong>and</strong> crossed <strong>and</strong> ble.'sed<br />
him, so that it was sure enough— no doubt she<br />
thought— that the devil .could have no power<br />
against him."<br />
A Timid Creature.<br />
A GIRAFFE is very timid on hearing slight<br />
noises, but is indifferent to loud ones. Noisy<br />
sounds, like a man walking by with hob-nail<br />
boots, it does not notice ; but a ladj' coming in<br />
with hardly more sound than the rustling <strong>of</strong> her<br />
dress makes it start, with pricked ears <strong>and</strong> eyes<br />
distended.<br />
We remember well, after a terrible explosion<br />
<strong>of</strong> gunpowder on a barge on the canal at Regent's<br />
Park, asking the keeper in the Zoological<br />
Gardens <strong>of</strong> the giraffes <strong>of</strong> that day how they<br />
had taken it, <strong>and</strong> he said he was surprised how<br />
very little notice they took ;<br />
they jumped to their<br />
feet, but almost at once lay down again, when<br />
they found nothing happened.<br />
" But," he added, "if I were at night time to<br />
creep along that gallery in my socks, they would<br />
be so scared that I believe they would dash<br />
themselves to bits."<br />
<strong>The</strong>y fear the lurking foe, <strong>and</strong> a big bang<br />
scares them less than a faint, rustling sound.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are in that respect very deer-like.<br />
It had been Strained.<br />
C'W(_N aged Scottish farmer owns a telescope<br />
QiJ^ which has not done duty for many years.<br />
<strong>The</strong> old man, remarking to a friend at a race<br />
meeting in the district that the gentry nowadays<br />
had glasses for both eyes, referred to his once<br />
prized possession.<br />
" Ay," he said, " I had aince ane for ae e'e, a<br />
richt guid ane it was tae, but it's nae use ava noo."<br />
" Why not '? " asked the friend.<br />
" Weel, it was sic a guid ane that I could see<br />
plainly the steeple <strong>of</strong> the auld kirk five miles<br />
awa'. But Tam, the scoundrel, got a len' o't,<br />
an' tried to mak' oot the steeple o' the Free Kirk<br />
that's mair than ten miles frae the house, an'<br />
tried, an' tried, an' couldna. So that strained<br />
it, an' it's never been nae use to naebody since,<br />
that it hasna."<br />
A Riddle by Sir Isaac Newton.<br />
Horace Walpole, in a letter to Lady<br />
Ossory, writes : " I send you a very old riddle,<br />
but if you never saw it you will like it, anci<br />
revere the riddle maker, which was one Sir<br />
Isaac Newton, a star-gazer <strong>and</strong> conjurer :<br />
" ^ Four people sat dozvn to a table to play;<br />
<strong>The</strong>y played all that night, <strong>and</strong> parted next<br />
day.<br />
Could yozi think when y021 re told that as they<br />
all set<br />
No other i>layed with them, nor was there a bet ?<br />
Vet when they rose up each was winner one<br />
guinea,<br />
Tho' n<strong>of</strong>te 0/ them lost the amount <strong>of</strong>a penny.' "<br />
Walpole could not guess it, but Lady Ossory<br />
did, <strong>and</strong> sent him this answer :<br />
" Four 7nerry fiddlers played all night<br />
To many a dancing ninny.<br />
And the next morning went away.<br />
And each received a guinea."
A UGUS T, ]<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
^^'"^ ^^°* ^° ^"^^ ^^* ^^^ ^^ ^^'"^' [7903.<br />
LONDON. ED1NBURCH.| DUBLIN. 1<br />
F. Moon, 8th, 8 54 m. 1 N. Moon, 22nd, 7 51 aft. §S 22 z £ 2, t/! 2 i 2 J,<br />
2<br />
Mr. Rhodes.<br />
L. Quar., i6th, 5 22 m. | F. Quar.,<br />
P.<br />
29th, 8 34 aft. en wen<br />
(5<br />
i3 s 5 "<br />
en 2 f/itn 1. m |h. m.<br />
I S Lammas— Scottish Qr. Day. 4 23 7 48<br />
h. ni. h. in.<br />
4 178 21<br />
h. in. h. va.<br />
4 41,8 21<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rt. Hon. John<br />
Cecil Rhodes, one <strong>of</strong> the<br />
most-talked-<strong>of</strong> <strong>and</strong> influential<br />
men <strong>of</strong> his time,<br />
2 s 8 ^ttnbag after S^rinitg.<br />
3 M Bank Holiday.<br />
4 Tu 3. Earl <strong>of</strong> Aberdeen born, 1847.<br />
4 25 7 46<br />
4 26 7 45<br />
4 28 7 43<br />
4 19 8<br />
4 21 8<br />
4 23 8<br />
19<br />
17<br />
14<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4<br />
42 8 19<br />
448 18<br />
1<br />
46 8 16<br />
died on the 26th March,<br />
1902. He was born in 1853,<br />
<strong>and</strong> was the fourth son <strong>of</strong><br />
the late Rev. Francis W.<br />
Rhodes, Vicar <strong>of</strong> Bishop<br />
i<br />
1<br />
1<br />
5 W <strong>The</strong>re are no riches like health.<br />
6 Th Duke <strong>of</strong> Argyll born, 1845.<br />
7<br />
4<br />
4<br />
307 41<br />
31 7 40<br />
4 25 8<br />
4 27 8<br />
12<br />
10<br />
4 47 8<br />
4 49 8<br />
14<br />
12<br />
Stortford. On his first<br />
going to South Africa he<br />
seems to have met with<br />
F Dean Farrarborn, 1831. 4 33 7 38 4 29 8 8 4 ;<br />
51 8 10<br />
but little success. However,<br />
when the De Beers<br />
8 S George Canning, states., d., 1827. 4 34,7 36 4 31 8 6 4 53,8 8 Mine was anything but<br />
prosperous, he combined<br />
9 S 9 ^unbag after Crmitg.<br />
10 M Lord Goschen born, 1831.<br />
Tu<br />
4<br />
4<br />
36 7<br />
38 7<br />
34<br />
32<br />
4<br />
4<br />
33 8<br />
34 8<br />
4<br />
2<br />
4<br />
4<br />
^<br />
54 8<br />
568<br />
n'g<br />
6 various Kimberley mines<br />
under his direction, <strong>and</strong><br />
4 amassed a large fortune.<br />
<strong>The</strong> enlightened use<br />
'^<br />
II Hatred is self-punishment. 4 39 7 31 4 36 7 59<br />
^ vvhich he desired should<br />
!<br />
12 W Trinity Law Sittings end. 4 407 29 4 3S7 57 4 59 8 be made <strong>of</strong> his great )<br />
j<br />
13 Th [ 2. Grouse sliooting begins. 4 42 7 27 4 40 7 55 5 17 58<br />
riches everyone knows<br />
through the publication<br />
14 F 15. Sir Walter Scott born, 1771. 4 43 7 25 4 42 7 S3 5 37 56<br />
<strong>of</strong> his will, one <strong>of</strong> the most<br />
remarkable documents <strong>of</strong><br />
15 S Relief <strong>of</strong> Pekin by the Allies, 1900. 4 45 7 23 4 44 7 51 5 5,7 54 modern times.<br />
16<br />
4 47j7 21<br />
10 ^unbag 4 46<br />
after S^rhtitg. 7 48 5 67 52 Lincluden Abbey.<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1<br />
i<br />
17 M Admiral Blake died, 1657.<br />
18 Tu Emperor <strong>of</strong> Austria born, 1830.<br />
19 W Greed <strong>and</strong> the eye can no manfill<br />
20 Th Blackcock Shooting begins.<br />
21 F Capture <strong>of</strong> the Taku forts, i860.<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4<br />
4<br />
587 19<br />
507 17<br />
5ij7 15<br />
53 7 13<br />
55 7<br />
4 46<br />
48J7<br />
4 507 43<br />
4 527 40<br />
4 53*7 38<br />
1<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
5<br />
-817 50<br />
10 7 48<br />
"7 46<br />
137 44<br />
<strong>The</strong> ruins <strong>of</strong> Lincluden<br />
Abbey are in the neighbourhood<br />
<strong>of</strong> Dumfries,<br />
<strong>and</strong> are <strong>of</strong>ten visited by<br />
tourists from that ancient<br />
Scottish town. <strong>The</strong>y ex-<br />
II 1<br />
4 577 36 5 15 7 42 hibit many interesting<br />
22 S Sir A. Cooper, surgeon, b., 1768. 4 56/ 9 4 57:7 33 5 167 40<br />
fragments <strong>of</strong> architecture.<br />
<strong>The</strong> ruins were a fa-<br />
23 11 ^unbag after S^rhutg. 4 587 7 4 59 7 31 5 18 7 38<br />
vourite resort <strong>of</strong> the poet<br />
Burns, <strong>and</strong> while musing<br />
24 M 5"^. Bartholomew. 4 59 7 5 5 1 7 28 5 207 36 beside them, he composed<br />
several <strong>of</strong> his pieces, in-<br />
25 Tu Chatterton, poet, died, 1770. 5172 5 17 26 5 22,7 33 cluding "<strong>The</strong> Vision<strong>of</strong><br />
26 W Gen. Sir R. Biddulph born, 1835, 5 37<br />
1<br />
5 57 23 5 247 31<br />
\<br />
Liberty," which begins<br />
thus ;—<br />
27 Th God is the ejiemy <strong>of</strong> the proud. 5 46 58 5 7 7 21 5 25 7 28 " j]s / stood by y 071 ro<strong>of</strong>-<br />
28 F Melbourne Ministry dissol., 1841. 3 6'6 56 5 4l 18 5 I<br />
1<br />
27'7 26<br />
less to2ver,<br />
Where wallfloiver<br />
29 S <strong>The</strong> Speaker born, 1835. 5 7 6 54 5 11:7 16 5<br />
i<br />
29 7 24<br />
scefits the dervy air.<br />
Where the owlet iiiour7is<br />
30 S 12 ^imbag after Crmitg<br />
31 M Q. Wilhelmina <strong>of</strong> Holld. b., 18S0.<br />
5<br />
5<br />
9'6 51<br />
10 G 49<br />
5<br />
5<br />
137 13<br />
15 7 10<br />
5<br />
5<br />
30 7 21<br />
327 19<br />
in her ivy bo7ver.<br />
And tells the jnidnight<br />
moon her care."<br />
GARDENING FOR THE MONTH.<br />
Sow anemones, ten-week stocks, tulips, <strong>and</strong> other new pricked-out plants <strong>and</strong> others lately planted,<br />
bulbous-rooted flower seeds ; carnations may <strong>and</strong> for seed-beds in particular. In rainy or<br />
still be laid. In the kitchen-garden hoe, weed, thin. showery weather take the opportunity to sow,<br />
<strong>and</strong> stir the surface amongst all crops. Water, srick, <strong>and</strong> plant all necessary crops <strong>of</strong> the season,<br />
shade, <strong>and</strong> attend to neatness <strong>and</strong> order. Clear <strong>and</strong> to plant s'ips, <strong>of</strong>f-sets, etc., <strong>of</strong> aromatic <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong>f all crops as soon as they are exhausted. other pot-herbs. As slugs <strong>and</strong> other vermin will<br />
Those seeds which are ripening should be gathered now be making deplorable ravages, constant<br />
when dry, <strong>and</strong> after being properly hardened, attention is required to subdue them. Examine<br />
laid by for use in a dry, airy seed-room. Water- 3ulbs in case they should become mouldy <strong>and</strong><br />
ing in dry weather is require'd for all young njured by damp.
8th Month.] Who is wise is more than rich. [31 Days.<br />
1<br />
'<br />
p'':. -<br />
,<br />
iiii.i^;!S^^r.tt.i-.a?iiiiii ^W^mm<br />
^ . ,. , ^ . "^S'"' -'^^^^ai^F<br />
ffiR,"*-- 'SHI^^IHli^^^HI^H^l<br />
lipv'*,-. .JHHIH^^^H LINCLUDEN ABBEY.<br />
^si
SEPTEMBER^ ^-oc^ Wore you ere you leap. U903.<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
F. Moon, 7lh, 020 m. I N. Moon, 2ist, 4 31 m.<br />
L. Ouar., mth, i 14 aft. | F. Quar., 28th, i 8 aft.<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
S<br />
6S<br />
7iM<br />
8|Tu<br />
\Sf. Giles.—Partridge Shooting<br />
begins.<br />
Great Fire <strong>of</strong> London, 1666.<br />
E. <strong>of</strong> Halsbury (L. Ch.) K, 1825.<br />
French Republic proclaimed, 1870.<br />
Force is no argu7nent.<br />
lo'xh Empress <strong>of</strong> Austria assass., 1898.<br />
ii'f<br />
12S<br />
13<br />
14<br />
15<br />
16<br />
17<br />
18<br />
1^<br />
20<br />
21<br />
22<br />
23<br />
24<br />
25<br />
s M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
S~<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
26 S<br />
27<br />
28<br />
29<br />
30<br />
s M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
13 Sunbnj after Crinitg.<br />
6. Presdt. McKinley shot, \uO\,<br />
Fall <strong>of</strong> Sevastopol, 1855.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 7vise must endure fools.<br />
Battle <strong>of</strong> Malplaquet, 1709.<br />
Siege <strong>of</strong> Vienna raised, 1683.<br />
14 ^unbng after S^rrnitg.<br />
Duke <strong>of</strong> Wellington died, 1852.<br />
L'pool& Man. Railway op., 1830.<br />
P.O. Savings Banks opened, 1861.<br />
Beware <strong>of</strong> the flatterer.<br />
Com'nwealth <strong>of</strong> Aust. proc, 1900.<br />
Piesldent Garfield died, 1B81.<br />
20. Battle <strong>of</strong> the Alma, 1854.<br />
<strong>The</strong> year 5664 <strong>of</strong>theJew. era beg.<br />
22. Sultan <strong>of</strong> Turkey born, 1842.<br />
Autumn commences.<br />
Lucknow Day, 1857.<br />
Dead dogs don't bite.<br />
16 ^ititba^ after frhiilg.<br />
General French born, 1852.<br />
St. Michael.—Michaelms. D.<br />
Earl Roberts born, 1832.<br />
LONDON. EDINBURGH |<br />
It<br />
«5<br />
2; m<br />
h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m.<br />
5 12 6 47 5 17 7<br />
5 14 6 45 5 19 7 6<br />
5 15 64, 5 20 7 4<br />
5 17 6 41 5 22 7 I<br />
5 18 6 39 5 24 6 58<br />
5 20 6 30 5 26 6 56<br />
5 22 6 34 5 28 ^> S3<br />
5 24 6 32 5 30 6 50<br />
5 25 6 29 5 32 6 47<br />
5 26 6 27 5 34 6 45<br />
5 28 6 25 5 36 6 43<br />
5 30 6 22 5 38 6 40<br />
5 31 6 20 5 40 6 37<br />
5 33 6 18 5 42 6 34<br />
5 34 6 16 5 44 631<br />
s 36 6 13 e, 46 6 29<br />
5 38 6 II 5 48 6 27<br />
5 39 6 9 5 50 6 24<br />
5 41 6 6 s 52 6 22<br />
5 44 6 2 5 56 6 16<br />
5 46 6 o 5 58 6 14<br />
5 47 5 57<br />
5 49 5 55<br />
^<br />
6 c 6 II<br />
6 2 6 8<br />
5 50 5 53 6 4 6 5<br />
5 54 5 48 6 8 6<br />
5 56 5 46 6 10 5 58<br />
5 57 5 44 6 12 5 56<br />
5 58 5 41 6 14 5 53<br />
DUBLIN.<br />
h. m. h. in.<br />
5 34 7 16<br />
J<br />
5 367 M<br />
5 37 7 T2<br />
I<br />
5 39 7 9<br />
I<br />
5 4^7 7<br />
5 43 7 4<br />
I<br />
5 45 7 2<br />
I<br />
S 466 59<br />
S 486 57<br />
5 506 55<br />
5 5^,6 52<br />
5 S3|^ 50<br />
5 55,6 48<br />
5 566 45<br />
5 58,6 43<br />
6 0,6 41<br />
I<br />
6 16 38<br />
6 36 3G<br />
6 5[6 33<br />
15 ^iinbag aft^r lirinitg. 5 42 6 4 5 54 6 19 6 76 31<br />
Sow hardy annuals for next year, <strong>and</strong> also<br />
bulbous roots for early blooming In this month<br />
several principal crops in the kitchen-garden are<br />
to have the finishing sowing <strong>and</strong> planting, some<br />
for succession in the present autumn <strong>and</strong> following<br />
winter ; otheis to st<strong>and</strong> the winter in young<br />
growth, to come in for early crops next spring<br />
<strong>and</strong> summer. <strong>The</strong> ground must now be prepared<br />
in proper time, by manuring <strong>and</strong> digging for succeeding<br />
crops, (iive all spare time to watering,<br />
which, if the weather be without rain, is essential,<br />
<strong>and</strong> attend to clearing <strong>of</strong>f all decayed crops <strong>and</strong><br />
6 8 6 28<br />
6 106 26<br />
6 12,6 23<br />
6 14 6 21<br />
6 166 18<br />
5 52 5 50 6 6 6 2 6 17 6 16<br />
GARDENING FOR THE MONTH.<br />
1.1<br />
619613<br />
I<br />
6 21 6 II<br />
6 23*6 8<br />
6 25 6 6<br />
M. Santos-Diimont.<br />
On the opposite page we<br />
give a portrait <strong>of</strong> I\l.<br />
Santos-Dumont, who has<br />
recentlyattracted so much<br />
attention by the zeal <strong>and</strong><br />
courage with which he has<br />
attempted the conquest<br />
<strong>of</strong> the air. To him has<br />
been awarded the prize <strong>of</strong><br />
icOjOoo francs otilered by<br />
M. Henri Deutsch to the<br />
first aeronaut who, starting<br />
from the A-'rostatic<br />
Park in Paris, doubled<br />
the Eiffel Tower, <strong>and</strong> returned<br />
to the startingpoint<br />
in half an hour. M.<br />
SantosDumont is a Brazilian,<br />
still quite young,<br />
<strong>and</strong> apparently leading a<br />
charmed life, for he is<br />
said to have risked coming<br />
to a tragic end more than<br />
a hundred times in the<br />
course <strong>of</strong> his experiments.<br />
Oriel College.<br />
This famous Oxford college,<br />
which has directly<br />
benefited to the amount<br />
<strong>of</strong> ^ico,ooo under the will<br />
<strong>of</strong> the late Mr. Rhodes,<br />
was founded about 700<br />
years ago. <strong>The</strong> buildings<br />
<strong>of</strong> the College are not so<br />
remarkable as those <strong>of</strong><br />
many other colleges in<br />
Oxford, but they are very<br />
picturesque, <strong>and</strong> present<br />
an appearance <strong>of</strong> greater<br />
age than they can, in fact,<br />
lay claim to. None <strong>of</strong><br />
them are older than 1620.<br />
Oriel will always be a<br />
subject <strong>of</strong> interest as the<br />
scene <strong>of</strong> the early activities<br />
<strong>of</strong> such men as<br />
John Henry Newman,<br />
Keble, Arnold, VVilberforce,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Pusey.<br />
to fallowing spare ground. <strong>The</strong> chief sowing<br />
crops this month are spinach, lettuce, onions,<br />
radishes, turnips, cabbages, coleworts, <strong>and</strong> succession<br />
<strong>of</strong> small salading, as cresses, mustard,<br />
etc. <strong>The</strong> chief <strong>of</strong> planting crops are included<br />
under celery, endive, coleworts, cabbages, savoys,<br />
broccoli, lettuce, <strong>and</strong> leeks, <strong>and</strong> the several sorts<br />
<strong>of</strong> perennial, aromatic, <strong>and</strong> pot-herbs. This is<br />
universally considered the chief month for the<br />
formation <strong>of</strong> mushroom beds. Hoe <strong>and</strong> thin the<br />
ground about turnips <strong>and</strong> prick out the Augustsown<br />
cabbage plants early in the month.
Qttl Month."] -^ vtan warned is as good as two. [30 Days.<br />
M. SANT03-DUM0NT AND ONE OF HIS AIR-SHIPS,<br />
{Front photo by La Alaison Lie^erf, Pari:.)
OCTOBER,] <strong>The</strong>y love too much that die for love. [<strong>1903</strong>.<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
F. Moon, 6th, 3 24 aft. I N. Moon, 20th, 3 30 aft<br />
L. Quar., 13th, 7 56 aft. I F. Quar., 28th, 8 32 m.<br />
I Th<br />
2 F<br />
3 S<br />
4 S<br />
5 M<br />
6 Tu<br />
7 W<br />
8 Th<br />
qF<br />
10 S<br />
i6iF<br />
17s<br />
j8|S<br />
i9|M<br />
20 Tu<br />
Pheasant Shooting begins.<br />
Lord Tennj'son died, 1892.<br />
Evil got, evil spent.<br />
8-10. Chicago burned, 1871.<br />
Boer " Ultimatum," 1899.<br />
IT. South Afric. W. began, 1899.<br />
Michaelvias Fire In. ceases.<br />
Pro/it by good example.<br />
Houses <strong>of</strong>Parliament burned, 1834,<br />
Earl <strong>of</strong> Selborne born, 1859.<br />
22|Th Sarah Bernhardt born; 1845.<br />
23|F<br />
2''!S<br />
s<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
19 ^ttnbag afttr ^rimlg.<br />
18. St. Ltike, Evangelisl.<br />
By/ailing ive learn to go safely^<br />
Traf. D. (1805), L. Nelson killed.<br />
Sir M. Hicks Beach born, 1837.<br />
Michaelmas LaivSitlingsbeg.<br />
President Roosevelt born, 1858.<br />
^96". Siincn <strong>and</strong> Jz^de, Apostles<br />
<strong>and</strong> Martyrs.<br />
Fairjcathers make fairfowls.<br />
King Alfred the Great died, 901.<br />
A II Hallow's Eve. Niitcrack N.<br />
LONDON.<br />
h. ra. h. ni.<br />
6 o 5 39<br />
6 9 5 27<br />
6 10 S 25<br />
6 13 s 21<br />
6 155 19<br />
6 2<br />
6 24 5<br />
6 25 5<br />
5 10<br />
8<br />
6<br />
6 29 S I 6 50 5 5 6 57 5 24<br />
6 30 4 59 6 52<br />
6 32 4 57 6 54<br />
EDINBURGH.<br />
2 w<br />
WW<br />
h. ra. h. m.<br />
6 165 50<br />
6 34 4 55 6 56 4 58 7<br />
DUBLIN.<br />
5.2<br />
hTm<br />
6 27<br />
I<br />
I. Sixpenny telegrams began, 1885, 6 2 5 37 6 185 47 6 28 6 I<br />
Rlore than enough is too much. 6 4 5 34 6 20 5 44 6 30 5 59<br />
I<br />
17 ^mibag after S^iinitg.<br />
6 5 5 32 6 22 5 43 6 32 5 57<br />
Dividends on Consols, etc., due. 6 7 5 30<br />
.<br />
6 23 5 30 6 33 5 54<br />
I<br />
6 255 37<br />
1<br />
6 27 5 34<br />
Wen<br />
6 35 5 52<br />
6 37 5 49<br />
6 12 5 23 6 295 31 6 39 5 47<br />
I<br />
6 31 5 29 6 40<br />
6 335 26 6 42 5 42<br />
18 ^lurtiag nfter ®nuitj|.<br />
6 17:5 16 6 35 5 2316 44 5 39<br />
Robert Stephenson died, 1859. 6 19 5 14 6 37 5 21 6 46 5 37<br />
14. SirW. V. Harcourt b., 1827, 6 20 5 12 6 395 18 6 48 5 34<br />
6 41 5 16 6 50 5 32<br />
6 435 13 (5 51 5 50<br />
6 465 10 6 53 5 28<br />
6 27 5 3 6 485 8|6 55 5 26<br />
5 3 ,6 59<br />
6 36 4 53 6 58 4 56 7<br />
6 38 4 51 7<br />
h. m.<br />
6 3<br />
5 07 I 5 19<br />
o 4 54<br />
6 39 4 49 7 3 4 52<br />
20 ^unbaj) 6<br />
after Q^nnitg. 41 4 47 7 5 4 49 7 II 5<br />
25. Agincourt, 1415. Balacl., 1854. 6 43 4 45 7 7 4 46 7 13 5<br />
Sow hardv annuals, plant anemones <strong>and</strong> bulbs ;<br />
cut Cc-rnation layers to be planted in pots ; begin<br />
to take up dahlias as the flowers cease. In the<br />
kitchen-garden all sowing <strong>and</strong> principal planting<br />
should be finisherl for the year ; some plants maj'<br />
be got in necessary for winter, o'hers to remain<br />
for next spring <strong>and</strong> summer. At this season many<br />
crops will be consumed or past perfection. <strong>The</strong><br />
ground should be cleared away from the refuse,<br />
<strong>and</strong> weeds hoed down or the ground dug over<br />
<strong>and</strong> all advancing crops should have a thorough<br />
;<br />
6 45 4 43 7 10 4 43 7 15 5 4<br />
6 46 4 41 7 12 4 41 7 16 5<br />
6 48 4 39 7 14 4 39 7 18 5<br />
5 44<br />
5 21<br />
5 17<br />
5 14<br />
5 12<br />
5 10<br />
6 so 4 37 7 16 4 36 7 20 4 58<br />
6 51 4 35 7 18 4 34 7 22 4 56<br />
GARDENING FOR THE MONTH.<br />
a<br />
6<br />
2<br />
o<br />
Salmon-fishing.<br />
Of all forms <strong>of</strong> angling<br />
the capture <strong>of</strong> the salmon<br />
by the rod <strong>and</strong> line is the<br />
most exciting. Many<br />
writers have descanted on<br />
the pleasures <strong>of</strong> it, <strong>and</strong><br />
many books have been<br />
written, giving all the<br />
minutiae 01 the art.<br />
" <strong>The</strong> chief speciality in<br />
Salmon angling," says an<br />
expert, "is to be able to<br />
maintain perfect coolness<br />
<strong>and</strong> vigilance when the<br />
fish is hooked. <strong>The</strong> rod<br />
must be kept at such an<br />
elevation as to bring its<br />
elasticity into play ; <strong>and</strong><br />
by allowing the line to<br />
run out as the fish dashes<br />
<strong>of</strong>f, <strong>and</strong> winding it up as<br />
he returns, or bj' following<br />
his motions if need be<br />
in person, a constant <strong>and</strong><br />
equal strain must be n^.aintained<br />
; a sudden tug at<br />
an unj"ielding line, or a<br />
momentary slackening,<br />
being eciually fatal. After<br />
struggling for from a<br />
quarter to half an hour<br />
(sometimes, though<br />
rarely, for two or three<br />
hours) against a steady<br />
pull, the fish generally<br />
yields to his fate, <strong>and</strong><br />
allows himself to be drawn<br />
into the shallow, <strong>and</strong><br />
l<strong>and</strong>ed. This is done<br />
either with the gaff, or<br />
the fisher winding his line<br />
up within rod-length, <strong>and</strong><br />
holding the top l<strong>and</strong>wards,<br />
without slackening, seizes<br />
the fish with one h<strong>and</strong> by<br />
the root <strong>of</strong> the tail, <strong>and</strong><br />
lifts or rather slides him<br />
head foremost into the<br />
gravel or grass."<br />
A serious objection to<br />
salmon-fishing is the expense<br />
<strong>of</strong> it : it is not a<br />
sport to be followed except<br />
by those to whom<br />
money is no object.<br />
cleaning from autumnal seed weeds, etc. Some<br />
want earthing-up, <strong>and</strong> several esculent roots<br />
want digging up 10 preserve for winter eating.<br />
Take up all carrots <strong>and</strong> parsnips, to be packed<br />
in s<strong>and</strong> in a dry place, or in pits like potatoes;<br />
<strong>and</strong> pare <strong>of</strong>f the crowns clean to prevent them<br />
from shooting in spring. Plant cauliflowers<br />
under h<strong>and</strong>-glasses to flower. Gather <strong>and</strong> store<br />
apples <strong>and</strong> pears. <strong>The</strong> best criterion for gathering<br />
late fruit <strong>of</strong> any kind is the ease with which<br />
they leave the tree.
10th Month.] United we st<strong>and</strong>, divided we fall. [31 Days.<br />
SALMON-FISHING ON THE BLACKWATER,<br />
ROSS-SHIKE.<br />
{P/ioto by J. Munro, Dingwall.)<br />
A Consoling Thought.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re never was a night which was not<br />
followed by a morning ; nor a winter which was<br />
not succeeded by a summer. A most consoling<br />
reflection, this, to those distressed in the night<br />
<strong>and</strong> winter <strong>of</strong> spiritual trial <strong>and</strong> trouble.<br />
!<br />
What a Contrast<br />
^^NE winter evening, a few years ago,<br />
c5 a dinner was given at a fashionable<br />
restaurant in London by a young man who had<br />
recently come into possession <strong>of</strong> enormous<br />
wealth. It cost a huge sum. <strong>The</strong> dining room<br />
was specially upholstered in red. Fruit-bearing<br />
trees were placed<br />
around the room.<br />
upon the table <strong>and</strong> ranged<br />
<strong>The</strong> guests plucked ruddy<br />
cherries,<br />
growing<br />
peaches,<br />
branches.<br />
grapes, oranges from<br />
A perfumed fountain<br />
the<br />
was<br />
improvised<br />
were given<br />
for the<br />
to each<br />
occasion. Costly presents<br />
diner. <strong>The</strong> markets were<br />
ransacked for sumptuous <strong>and</strong> expensive food<br />
fnd drink, <strong>and</strong> the amount <strong>of</strong> the bill conferred<br />
a sense <strong>of</strong> peace upon those who partook<br />
<strong>of</strong> the feast but did not have to pay.<br />
<strong>The</strong> same night a silly old man, scantily clad<br />
in threadbare garments, took his seat on a heap<br />
Why He visited the Museum.<br />
<strong>of</strong> stones <strong>and</strong> rubbish within two miles <strong>of</strong> the<br />
hotel where Lucullus had entertained his friends.<br />
It was a bitterly cold night, <strong>and</strong> the old fellow<br />
had not broken his fast all day.<br />
When the inquest on his shrunken body was<br />
held three days later it was deposed that he was<br />
found with a dry mutton-bone in his h<strong>and</strong>, which<br />
he had been gnawing. It was not explained why<br />
!;jT|'\gATELY an aged native <strong>of</strong> San Francisco,<br />
T^ who had visited London for the first time<br />
for forty 3'ears, proceeded to the British Museum<br />
reading-room, <strong>and</strong> secured an admission order.<br />
On entering he walked straight to a particular<br />
desk, which he found unoccupied.<br />
he did this, as he had a penny in his pocket.<br />
<strong>The</strong> stranger put a casual question to a reader<br />
sitting close at h<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> explained that while<br />
working at that desk, in 1859, he met the lady<br />
whom he afterwards married.<br />
He remarked : " Being in London I was<br />
curious to see this spot once more. Poor<br />
woman, she has been dead for years.but many a<br />
time she assured me that_ she wished she'd<br />
never seen me or the British M'jseum either.<br />
I've nothing to keep me here now, so I guess I'll<br />
"<br />
quit. Good-day !<br />
_
NOVEMBER ] "Almost" <strong>and</strong> '^very nigh'* save many a lie. 11908.<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
F. Moon, 5th, 5 27 m.<br />
L. Quar., 12th, 2 46 m.<br />
s<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
t's<br />
8 s<br />
9 M<br />
10 Tu<br />
II W<br />
I2Th<br />
13'F<br />
14S<br />
15 S<br />
16 M<br />
17 Tu<br />
18 W<br />
19 Th<br />
20 F<br />
21 S<br />
22<br />
23<br />
24<br />
25<br />
26<br />
s M<br />
Tu<br />
VV<br />
Th<br />
27 F<br />
28S<br />
29<br />
30<br />
N. Moon, 19th, 5 10 m.<br />
F. Quar., 27th, 5 37 m.<br />
21 ^wttbag afta S^riraig.<br />
I. AllSaittts'Day. 2. AllSotds D.<br />
Mikado <strong>of</strong> Japan born, 1852.<br />
5. <strong>The</strong> Gunpowder Plot, 160'<br />
Battle <strong>of</strong> Inkerman, 1854.<br />
Holborn Viaduct opened, 1869.<br />
No mail is without enemies.<br />
22 ^«nbag after irinilg<br />
Birth <strong>of</strong> King Edward VII., 1841<br />
Duke <strong>of</strong> Fife born, 1849.<br />
King <strong>of</strong> Italy born, 1869.<br />
II. Martinmas : Scottish Qr. Day<br />
Rossini, Italian composer, d. 1868<br />
Dijon occupied by the Prus., 1870.<br />
23 Suitbag after Srinitg.<br />
John Bright born, 1811.<br />
Suez Canal opened, 1870.<br />
Comvwnfame is seldom to hlaine.<br />
Great Fire at Cripplegate, 1897.<br />
Sir Wilfrid Laurier born, 1S41.<br />
Ramadaii (Mo?zlh <strong>of</strong> AbstineJice observed<br />
by the lurks) commences<br />
24 ^utttiag after S^rinitg.<br />
22. St. Cecilia.<br />
J. Knox, Scot, reformer, d., 1572.<br />
He is lifeless that isfaultless..<br />
Princs. Ch. <strong>of</strong> Denmark b., i86g. 7 •:;7 3 57<br />
Sir A. Sullivan's funeral, 1900.<br />
Battle <strong>of</strong> Modder River, 1899.<br />
1 ^unbag m 2iibbmt.<br />
St. Andrew's Day,<br />
.<br />
GARDENING FOR THE MONTH.<br />
Plant anemones, if not done last month, finish<br />
planting bulbous roots, <strong>and</strong> take up dahlias after<br />
the<br />
last<br />
first frost plant ranunculuses, if omitted<br />
;<br />
month. <strong>The</strong> business now in the kitchengarden<br />
is to sow seeds, plant some few articles<br />
for early crops next year, <strong>and</strong> some to force in<br />
hot-beds for winter consumption, <strong>and</strong> to give<br />
occasional weeding <strong>and</strong> sometimes hoeing for the<br />
purpose <strong>of</strong> advancing late young crops ; also to<br />
manure <strong>and</strong> dig vacant ground. <strong>The</strong> business <strong>of</strong><br />
sowing <strong>and</strong> planting is inconsiderable at this<br />
season ; but is necessary in a few articles both in<br />
the open ground <strong>and</strong> in hot-beds. <strong>The</strong> articles for<br />
! Early<br />
President McKinley.<br />
in September,<br />
1901, the startling news<br />
was telegraphed to this<br />
country that the highlyrespected<br />
President <strong>of</strong> the<br />
United States, Mr. William<br />
McKinley, had been<br />
shot when holding a reception<br />
in the Academy<br />
<strong>of</strong> Music at the Buffalo<br />
Exposition. It was on<br />
the 6th <strong>of</strong> September.<br />
<strong>The</strong> assassin was a man<br />
named Czolgosz, who belonged<br />
to an Anarchist<br />
at Clevel<strong>and</strong>.<br />
; society<br />
\ Czolgosz<br />
was at once<br />
arrested. He made no at -<br />
\<br />
:<br />
'<br />
I<br />
tempt to deny his crime.<br />
For a few days it appeared<br />
as if the President<br />
was going to survive, but<br />
\<br />
a change for the worse<br />
set in on the 12th <strong>of</strong> the<br />
month, <strong>and</strong> two days<br />
afterwards he breathed his<br />
last. <strong>The</strong> case had really<br />
been hopeless from the<br />
first, death resulting from<br />
uraemic poisoning caused<br />
by the bullet wound in<br />
,' the stomach.<br />
Vice-President Roosevelt<br />
at once assumed the<br />
<strong>of</strong>fice <strong>of</strong> President, <strong>and</strong><br />
issued a proclamation appointing<br />
the day <strong>of</strong> the<br />
funeral— the 19th <strong>of</strong> September—as<br />
a day <strong>of</strong> national<br />
prayer.<br />
mourning <strong>and</strong><br />
Messages <strong>of</strong> sympathy<br />
weie received from every<br />
sovereign <strong>and</strong> from all<br />
parts <strong>of</strong> the world by Mrs.<br />
McKinley <strong>and</strong> Mr. Hay,<br />
the Secretary <strong>of</strong> State<br />
for Foreign Affairs, <strong>and</strong><br />
thous<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong> people travelled<br />
long distances to<br />
do honour to the dead<br />
President.<br />
sowing are early peas <strong>and</strong> beans <strong>and</strong> small salading.<br />
the two former in warm borders, the latter<br />
under glasses or in hot-beds. Clear the advancing<br />
young crops from weeds. Wmter onions <strong>and</strong><br />
spinach to be carefully h<strong>and</strong>-hoed ; hoe between<br />
advancing young crops <strong>of</strong> coleworts, cabbages,<br />
broccoli, savoys, celery, leeks, lettuce, endive,<br />
etc., loosening the surface <strong>of</strong> the earth above the<br />
plants which will beneficially encourage their<br />
growth. Plant deciduous trees <strong>and</strong> shrubs as long<br />
as the weather continues favourable. Stocks ot<br />
the wild rose should now be obtained from the<br />
hedges. Choose those with straight stems.
nth Month.] A bad vessel is seldom brok:n. [30 Days.<br />
Watchmen in Liverpool.<br />
So] a^EFORE 1836 Liverpool had fifty watchmen<br />
ci^ to protect 240 000 people <strong>and</strong> their property<br />
during tlie night time, <strong>and</strong> though some <strong>of</strong> these<br />
watchmen were corrupt, many drunken, <strong>and</strong><br />
most <strong>of</strong> them old, crippled, <strong>and</strong> unfit for anything<br />
save calling out the hours <strong>of</strong> the night, even<br />
this protection was more than was provided in<br />
many other places.<br />
From a Chinese Point <strong>of</strong> View.<br />
This is how a Chinese writer describes Englishmen<br />
in a Pekin paper : " <strong>The</strong>y live months<br />
without eating a mouthful <strong>of</strong> rice ; they eat<br />
bullocks <strong>and</strong> sheep in enormous quantities,<br />
with knives <strong>and</strong> prongs. <strong>The</strong>y never enjoy<br />
themselves by sitting quietly on their ancestors'<br />
graves, but jump around <strong>and</strong> kick balls as if<br />
paid for it, <strong>and</strong> they have no dignity, for they<br />
may be found walking with women."<br />
In a Wild Beast's Den.<br />
A PORTSPiouTH publican, a io.^ years ago,<br />
won a wager <strong>of</strong> £-20 by a feat which then seemed<br />
one <strong>of</strong> great daring, but which has since several<br />
times been successfully imitated. A menagerie<br />
was on a visit to Portsmouth, <strong>and</strong> the man<br />
wagered that, for the sum named, he would<br />
enter the wild beasts' den, which contained<br />
seven lions, two wolves, <strong>and</strong> a hybrid wolf dog.<br />
A great crowd assembled to witness the performance<br />
<strong>of</strong> this daring feat. At the hour<br />
specified the publican, accompanied by a woman<br />
belonging to the show, entered the den, <strong>and</strong><br />
made a hurried circuit <strong>of</strong> it before leaving. On<br />
emerging from the cage he was heartily cheered,<br />
but declared that he would not repeat the deed<br />
for a thous<strong>and</strong> times the amount o* his stake.<br />
THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT RICKINLEV.<br />
A Trifling Incident.<br />
CLERGYMAN was called upon to<br />
trLr- perform a marriage ceremony for a<br />
couple in middle life.<br />
" Have j'ou ever been married before ? " asked<br />
the clergyman <strong>of</strong> the bridegroom,<br />
" No, sir."<br />
"Have you?"— to the bride.<br />
"Well, yes, I have," replied the bride<br />
laconically ; "but it was twenty years aeo, <strong>and</strong><br />
he was killed in an accident when we'd been<br />
married only a week, so it really ain't worth<br />
mentioning."<br />
Not so Poor as <strong>The</strong>y Say.<br />
<strong>The</strong> difficulty <strong>of</strong> getting at the truth regarding<br />
the poverty <strong>of</strong> persons in rural districts is<br />
almost inconceivable. <strong>The</strong>y too <strong>of</strong>ten live a prey<br />
to suspicion, concealment, <strong>and</strong> apprehension,<br />
both on their own indi\'idual account, <strong>and</strong> on<br />
account <strong>of</strong> the common cause. Hence the gross<br />
errors which well - meaning but superficial<br />
inquirers fall into respecting them.<br />
" I once," says a shrewd philanthropist,<br />
"counted a row <strong>of</strong> eggs laid upon a shelf in a<br />
pauper labourer's cottage, <strong>and</strong> then asked his<br />
wife how many hens she had, which, coupled<br />
with my having a note-book in my h<strong>and</strong>, so<br />
alarmed her, that she was sei/:ed with a violent<br />
illness. If she had been aware <strong>of</strong> my coming,<br />
the eggs would have been concealed.<br />
" In a cottage in Lancashire, whilst the<br />
inmates were complaining ""hat they had not<br />
tasted butcher's meat for a inonth, a terrier I<br />
had with me turned up a mug, under which were<br />
the boties <strong>of</strong> a neck <strong>of</strong> mutton newly picked. A<br />
woman, just after telling me she could not get<br />
food, forgot herself, <strong>and</strong> cut a large slice <strong>of</strong><br />
bread to quiet a squalling child. <strong>The</strong> child bit<br />
one piece, <strong>and</strong> then threw the remainder indignantly<br />
into the dirt."
DECEMBER ]<br />
THE MOON'S CHANGES.<br />
F. Moon, 4th, 6 13 aft. I N. Moon, i8th, 9 26 aft.<br />
L. Quar., nth, 10 53 m. |<br />
6<br />
7<br />
8<br />
9<br />
10<br />
II<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
s M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Tb<br />
F<br />
12 S<br />
13<br />
14<br />
IS<br />
16<br />
17<br />
18<br />
19 'S<br />
20<br />
21<br />
22<br />
23<br />
24<br />
25<br />
26<br />
s<br />
M<br />
I'u<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F<br />
S<br />
S<br />
M<br />
Tu<br />
W<br />
Th<br />
F. Quar., 27th, 2 22 m.<br />
Queen Alex<strong>and</strong>ra born, 1844.<br />
Envy is a kind oj praise.<br />
R. L. Stevenson died, 1894.<br />
Law Courts opnd. by Q. Vict., '82,<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>re Dumas, pere, d., 1870.<br />
2 ^unbag in gitrknt.<br />
Gen. Sir Redvers Buller b., 1839.<br />
Rev. Edward Irving died, 1834.<br />
It is easy to bowl down hill.<br />
Grouse d»^ Black Game Shtg^. ends.<br />
R. Doyle, caricaturist, died, 1883.<br />
Robert Browning, poet, d., 1B89.<br />
3 Smtbag in ^Ibbeiit.<br />
Rt. Hon. St. J. Brodrick b., 1856.<br />
14. Prince Albert died, 1861.<br />
<strong>The</strong> end <strong>of</strong> all things is death.<br />
Lord G. Hamilton born, 1845.<br />
Prince Rupert b., at Prague, 1619.<br />
Turner, celebrated artist, d., 1841.<br />
4 ^unbag in g^bbfut.<br />
St. Thomas's Day.<br />
7.2. Winter commences.<br />
King <strong>of</strong> Greece born, 1845.<br />
Christmas Day.<br />
Boxing Day.—Bank Hoi.<br />
tuning after Christmas.<br />
\St. John, Apos. &' Evan.<br />
28. Innocents'^ Day.<br />
Rudyard Kipling born, 1865.<br />
,7- T7- ) 7-- Pres. Loubst<br />
Nezv Year s £.ve. bom, 1838.<br />
Little <strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong>ten Jills the j>urse. [<strong>1903</strong>.<br />
LONDON.<br />
"^5<br />
D 0)<br />
h. ni. h. ni.<br />
7 44|3 53<br />
7 45j3 53<br />
7 51 3 50<br />
7 52 3 50<br />
8<br />
8 8.3 55<br />
8 sis 56<br />
8 83 57<br />
EDINBURGH.<br />
S.2 Pt5<br />
Wot<br />
h. ni. h. m.<br />
8 21,3 41<br />
8 23 3 41<br />
8 29 3 39<br />
8 31<br />
338<br />
8 3 3 49 8 43 3 34<br />
8 49i3 42<br />
8 48 3 43<br />
8 483 44<br />
I<br />
DUBLIN.<br />
;5 'A "5<br />
UJ A WC/3<br />
h. m. h. m.<br />
8 184 9<br />
8 20 4 8<br />
7 47 3 52 8 25 3 40 8 21 4 7<br />
7 48 3 52 8 26 3 40 8 23 4 6<br />
7 49 3 51 8 27 3 39 8 24 4<br />
8 26 .<br />
8 27:4<br />
7 53 3 50 8 32 3 38 8 29^4<br />
7 55 3 49 8 34 3 37 8 3o'4<br />
7 563 49 8 35 3 37 8 31'<br />
7 57 3 49 8 37 3 36 8 32<br />
7 58 3 49 8 38 3 36 8 33<br />
7 59 3 49 8 39 3 35 8 34<br />
3 49 8 40 3 35 8 35<br />
49 8 41 3 34 8 36<br />
3 49 8 42 3 34 8 37<br />
8 3 3 49 8 44 3 35 8 39<br />
8 4 3 SO 8 45 3 35 3 4c<br />
8 53 50 8 45 3 35 8 4T<br />
8 53 50 8 46 3 36 8 41<br />
21. Mich. Laii) Sittings end. 8 6I3 51 8 46 3 36 8 42<br />
Defend anemones, auriculas, <strong>and</strong> carnations in<br />
severe weather ; tulips should also be defended<br />
in bad weather. Fibrous-rooted perennials <strong>and</strong><br />
bulbs may<br />
biennials to be divided <strong>and</strong> planted ;<br />
still be planted in mild weather. This being the<br />
month in the entire j-ear in which the least is to<br />
be done in the way <strong>of</strong> sowing <strong>and</strong> planting, the<br />
active gardener is particularly called upon to<br />
prepare to the best advantage the soil for succeeding<br />
operations. Everything likely to suffer<br />
from the frost, such as young cabbages sown late<br />
8 51 8 47 3 37 8 42<br />
6J3<br />
8 713 52 8 47 3 37 8 42<br />
7|3 52 8 48 3 38 8 43<br />
8 8 -3<br />
53 8 48 o 39 8 43<br />
8 54 3 40 8 43 4<br />
8<br />
8J3<br />
83 54 8 493 41 8 44 4 9<br />
GARDENING FOR THE MONTH.<br />
6<br />
8 44 4 ID<br />
8 4414 II<br />
8 44 4 12<br />
Peace Proclaimed.<br />
<strong>The</strong> terms <strong>of</strong> surrender<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Boers in South<br />
Africa were signed at<br />
Pretoria on the night <strong>of</strong><br />
Saturday, May 31st, 1902,<br />
bythe Boer deiej-,ates <strong>and</strong><br />
also by Lord Mi.ner <strong>and</strong><br />
Lord Kitchener.<br />
<strong>The</strong> news was received<br />
at the Mansion House by<br />
the Lord Mayor <strong>of</strong> London,<br />
Sir Joseph Dimsdale,<br />
about six o'clock on<br />
the evening <strong>of</strong> the following<br />
day, in the form <strong>of</strong> a<br />
telegram from the Secretary<br />
for War. A copy <strong>of</strong><br />
the telegram was immediately<br />
posted on the<br />
outside <strong>of</strong> the Mans'on<br />
House, <strong>and</strong> was eagerlj'<br />
read by an excited crowd<br />
<strong>of</strong> citizens. <strong>The</strong> Lady<br />
Mayoress <strong>and</strong> her young<br />
daughter attached the<br />
ends <strong>of</strong> a streamer, bearing<br />
in red letters, " Peace<br />
is proclaimed," to the<br />
pillars <strong>of</strong> the historic<br />
facade, so that everyone<br />
might learn the glad<br />
news.<br />
This brief message<br />
acted like a talisman.<br />
People rushed to the spot<br />
from the side streets, the<br />
tube, subways, <strong>and</strong> passing<br />
vehicles cheering<br />
wildly. Passengers on the<br />
outside <strong>of</strong> the omnibuses<br />
rose <strong>and</strong> waved their hats,<br />
h<strong>and</strong>kerchiefs, <strong>and</strong> umbrellas,<br />
<strong>and</strong> broke into<br />
loud hurrahs. Cabdrivers<br />
stopped to share in the<br />
enthusiastic demonstration.<br />
From London the news<br />
quickly spread through<br />
the countrj', <strong>and</strong> during<br />
the next few days there<br />
were in all quarters public<br />
<strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong>ficial manifestations<br />
<strong>of</strong> popular rejoicing.<br />
for spring planting, ought to be well protected<br />
with mats, straw, dry fern, or long dry manure.<br />
If the weather be frosty <strong>and</strong> the ground hard<br />
<strong>and</strong> unfit for the spade, let the manure be carried<br />
to the plots which are to receive it. If the<br />
weather be open, let every hour be occupied by<br />
the spade ; the ground to be laid out in ridges,<br />
to enrich for spring sowing <strong>and</strong> planting. Dig<br />
round old fruit-trees. If any trees grow top<br />
luxuriantly to bear well, root-prune them. Nail<br />
<strong>and</strong> prune wall-tr^es.
I2th Month.] As the market goes, wives must sell. [31 Days.<br />
f Falling<br />
Asleep in Church.<br />
NEWS IN LONDON! OF PEACE IN SOaXH AFRICA.<br />
-T is related <strong>of</strong> one John Rudge that in<br />
April, 1725, he bequeathed to the parish<br />
<strong>of</strong> Trysail, in Shropshire, twenty shillings a year<br />
that a poor man might be employed to go about<br />
the church during the sermon to keep the people<br />
awake.<br />
This duty was sometimes performed by the<br />
churchwarden, who, with a long w<strong>and</strong>, went<br />
round the church, <strong>and</strong>, if any <strong>of</strong> the congregation<br />
were asleep, tapped them on the head.<br />
Red Books Wanted.<br />
We have always listened with incredulity to<br />
the story <strong>of</strong> the lady who, making one <strong>of</strong> her<br />
very rare visits to a bookseller, requested a book<br />
whose colour should match the dress she wore.<br />
But here is an incident related by a well-known<br />
book dealer, <strong>and</strong> whose truth is unquestioned.<br />
"What I particularly want, "said the customer,<br />
" is red books."<br />
" What sort <strong>of</strong> books? " I asked.<br />
'<br />
' Red<br />
books—that is to say, books in red<br />
covers," was his reply.<br />
As the dealer explained, "Of course there are<br />
a few people who know about books, <strong>and</strong> insist<br />
on having the book they want without reference<br />
but the great mass<br />
to the colour <strong>of</strong> the binding ;<br />
<strong>of</strong> our customers judge by appearances. Drab<br />
books <strong>and</strong> grey books <strong>and</strong> browti books they<br />
won't have anything to do with green books<br />
;<br />
will pass ; blue books sell a shade better ; but<br />
red books always find a market.<br />
" You can have no idea unless you're in the<br />
trade what a difference it makes to a book to be<br />
bound in red. Preachers, after dinner orators,<br />
<strong>and</strong> singers, are hereafter advised to make red<br />
speeches. If some people have the tastes <strong>of</strong> a<br />
Zulu chief, all we can do is conform."<br />
It was a Wager.<br />
/~^<br />
—^^-^<br />
C'W! MAN made a wager with a lady that he<br />
CztW- could thread a needle quicker than she<br />
could sharpen a lead pencil. <strong>The</strong> man won<br />
time, fourteen minutes <strong>and</strong> forty seconds.<br />
It is thought that the result would have been<br />
different if the woman had not run out <strong>of</strong> lead<br />
pencils inside <strong>of</strong> five minutes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Art <strong>of</strong> Singing.<br />
<strong>The</strong> late distinguished tenor, Sims Reeves,<br />
writing <strong>of</strong> " <strong>The</strong> Art <strong>of</strong> Singing," says that all<br />
kinds <strong>of</strong> lozenges for the voice are to be avoided ;<br />
some do harm, others have no effect, <strong>and</strong> none<br />
do good. Sugar <strong>and</strong> water, or a little glycerine,<br />
gives relief when the throat is inclined to be<br />
dry ; this applies to persons whose throats are<br />
affected by the weather.<br />
About a third <strong>of</strong> a teaspoonful <strong>of</strong> Condy's<br />
Fluid in a tumbler <strong>of</strong> water, if used as a gargle<br />
every morning, will clear the throat <strong>and</strong> brace<br />
up the uvula, which in some singers is so long<br />
that it interrupts the pure emission <strong>of</strong> the voice,<br />
<strong>and</strong> introduces a grating undertone, while it<br />
also tends to make a tremolo on the upper notes.<br />
Homceopathic medicines are also <strong>of</strong> benefit in<br />
reducing the uvula. Belladonna may be taken<br />
for a relaxed throat.<br />
Where it is convenient, sea-water will be<br />
found a splendid strengthener <strong>of</strong> the throat by<br />
gargling occasionally. All affections <strong>of</strong> the<br />
throat, however, should be treated by a<br />
specialist. "Experience alone," adds Sims<br />
R.eeves, "will show the singer what to avoid<br />
in regard to wines <strong>and</strong> smoking. Mario was<br />
seldom without a cigar in full operation. I myself<br />
take a pipe now <strong>and</strong> then, but there can be<br />
little doubt that the cigarette is a very pernicious<br />
thing for all singers— it induces granulations at<br />
the back <strong>of</strong> the throat, <strong>and</strong> disorders the welltrained<br />
voice."<br />
—
—<br />
)0slal f ^plations, ^abings fanks, J^cstibals, (Stlr^ses, ^c.<br />
Principal Articles <strong>of</strong> thel<br />
Calendar for the Year <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
Golden Number, 4 ; Epact, 2 ;<br />
Solar Cycle, 8 ; Dominical Letter,<br />
] '<br />
; Roman indiction, i Julian<br />
;<br />
i'eriod (Year cf), 6616.<br />
Fixed <strong>and</strong> Movable Festivals,<br />
Anniversaries, &c.<br />
Epiphany . . . .<br />
.<br />
. .<br />
Jan. 6<br />
Accession <strong>of</strong> King Edward \'I I. ,, 22<br />
Proclamation Day .. .. ,,24<br />
Septuagesima Sunday .<br />
Quinquagesima — Shrove<br />
Feb. b<br />
Sunday<br />
Ash Wednesday .. ..<br />
Quadragesima— 1st Sunday<br />
i,<br />
,<br />
2-<br />
25<br />
in Lent Mar. i<br />
St. David „ i<br />
St. Patrick .,17<br />
Annunciation—Lady Day ,, 25<br />
Palm Sunday . . . April 5<br />
Good Friday . . .<br />
„ 10<br />
Easter Sunday .. .. •, 12<br />
I-ow Sunday t. 19<br />
St. George .> 23<br />
Rogation Sunday .. .. May 17<br />
Ascension Day—Holy<br />
Thursday 1. 21<br />
Pentecost—AVhit-Sunday ,, 31 ,<br />
Birth <strong>of</strong> Prince <strong>of</strong> \A'ales.. Juue 3^<br />
Trinity Sunday .. .. .> 7<br />
Corpus Christi . . .<br />
St. John Baptist—Midsum-<br />
mer Day . . . . .<br />
u u<br />
St. Michael — Michaelmas<br />
Day Sept. 29<br />
Birth <strong>of</strong> King Edward VII. Nov. c<br />
ist Sunday in Advent •• ,, 29<br />
St. Andrew .. .. ., ..3c<br />
Birth <strong>of</strong> Queen Alex<strong>and</strong>ra Dec. 1<br />
St. Thomas ..21<br />
Christmas Day .. .. n 25<br />
Foreign Epochs.<br />
<strong>The</strong> year 5664 <strong>of</strong> the Jewish Era<br />
commences on September 22, <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> year 1321 ot the Mohammedan<br />
Era commences on March 30, <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
RamadSn (Month <strong>of</strong> Abstinence<br />
observed by the Turks) commences<br />
on November 21, <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
Eclipses in <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
.1<br />
24<br />
In the year <strong>1903</strong> there will be two<br />
Echpses <strong>of</strong> the Sun <strong>and</strong> two <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Moon :<br />
flarch 28-29.— An Annular Eclipse<br />
uf the Sun, invisible at Greenwich.<br />
" April 11-12.—A Partial Eclipse <strong>of</strong><br />
th^ Moon, visible at Greenwich.<br />
Sept. 21.—A Total Eclipse <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Sun. invisible at Greenwich.<br />
Oct. 6.—A" Partial Eclipse af the<br />
Moon, partly visible at Greenwich.<br />
Law Sittings^ <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
Bc^ia. Und<br />
Hilary Sittings Jan. 11. Apr. 8.<br />
Easter ,, April 21. May 29.<br />
Trinity ,, June 9. Aug. 12.<br />
Mich. ,, Oct. 2, IS. ; £(> to ^10, IS. 6d.<br />
Postal Orders.<br />
Postal Orders are issued at the following<br />
rates : on those for i/- <strong>and</strong> 1/6,<br />
the charge is }4d. ; for 2/-, 2,6, 3/-,<br />
3,'6, 4/-, 4/6, 5;-, 7/6, 10/-, 10/6, the<br />
cliarge is id. ; for 15/- <strong>and</strong> 20/-, i^d.<br />
Broken amounts may be made up by<br />
affixing stamps to the face <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Order.<br />
Registration <strong>and</strong> Compensation.<br />
By the prepayment <strong>of</strong> a fee <strong>of</strong><br />
twopence any postal packet (parcels<br />
included) may be registered to any<br />
place in the United Kingdom. Every<br />
packet to be registered must _ be<br />
given to an agent ot the Post Office,<br />
<strong>and</strong> a receipt obtained for it. <strong>The</strong><br />
Postmaster-General will give compensation<br />
up to a maximum limit <strong>of</strong> ^120<br />
for the loss <strong>and</strong> damage <strong>of</strong> Inl<strong>and</strong><br />
Registered Postal Packets <strong>of</strong> all<br />
—<br />
kinds. <strong>The</strong> ordinary fee <strong>of</strong> 2d.<br />
secures £'i ; the payment <strong>of</strong> 3d. £\o ;<br />
4d. ^20 ; sd. £2,0 ; 6d. ^^40 7d. ; /.:50 ;<br />
8d. j£;6o 9d. ; ^70 ; lod. /;8o ; iid. £90;<br />
IS. ^100 ; is. id. .iCiio ; is. 2d. ^£120.<br />
Post Office Savings Banks.<br />
No deposit <strong>of</strong> less than a shilling is<br />
received, nor any pence, <strong>and</strong> not<br />
more than ;^5o in one year. No further<br />
deposit is allowed when the<br />
amount st<strong>and</strong>ing in depositor's :iame<br />
amounts to i^200 inclusive <strong>of</strong> interest.<br />
Interest is allowed at the rate <strong>of</strong> 2>^<br />
per cent, (or sixpence in the pound)<br />
per annum—that is, at the rate <strong>of</strong> one<br />
halfpenny per pound per month.<br />
At every Post Office in the United<br />
Kingdom forms for making small<br />
deposits are issued gratuitously.<br />
Each form has twelve divisions, in<br />
each <strong>of</strong> which a i)ennv postage stamp<br />
can be placed ; when the twelve arc<br />
i filled in, it is received at an. Post<br />
Office Savings Bank as a .••hiUing.<br />
Any person can invest, at any<br />
I<br />
Post Office Saving-; Bank, small sums<br />
in Government Stock. Not more<br />
than ^2co can be invested in any<br />
I<br />
one year. <strong>The</strong> amount h-^ld by the<br />
investor must not exceed ;^5oo.
— ;<br />
THE F?OYAL FAMILY.<br />
His Majesty Edward VH., King- ot tlie United Kingdom<br />
<strong>of</strong> Great Britain <strong>and</strong> Irel<strong>and</strong>, Emperor <strong>of</strong> India, born<br />
November 9, 1841 ; married March 10, 1863, to Princess<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>ra <strong>of</strong> Denmark (born ist December, 1844) ; suc-<br />
ceeded his mother, (jueen Victoria, January 22, 1901.<br />
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.<br />
George Frederick Ernest Albert, Prince <strong>of</strong> Wales,<br />
born June 3, 1865; H.K.H. married July 6,<br />
1S93, PI.R.H. Victoria Mary <strong>of</strong> Teck, <strong>and</strong> has issue<br />
Prince Edward Albert Christian George Andrew<br />
Patrick David, bnrn June 23, 1894; Prince Albert<br />
l-'rederick Arthur George, born December 14, 1895 ;<br />
Princess Victoria Alex<strong>and</strong>ra Alice Mary, born April 25,<br />
1897 ; Prince Henry W illiam Frederick Albert, bora<br />
March 31, 1900.<br />
Princess Louise Victoria Alex<strong>and</strong>ra Dagmar (Duchess <strong>of</strong><br />
Fife), born February 20, 1867 ; mariied July 27, 1889, the<br />
Duke <strong>of</strong> Fife, K.T., <strong>and</strong> has issue— Lady Alex<strong>and</strong>ra Victoria<br />
Alberta Edwina Louise Duff, born May 17, 1891<br />
Lady Maud Alex<strong>and</strong>ra Victoria Georgia Bertha Duff,<br />
born April 3, 1893.<br />
Princess Victoi'ia Alex<strong>and</strong>ra Olga Mary, born July 6,<br />
1868.<br />
Princess Maud Cliarlotte Mary Victoria, born November<br />
26, 1869 ; married July 22, 1896. Prince Charles, 2nd<br />
son <strong>of</strong> the Crown Prince <strong>of</strong> Denmark.<br />
CHILDREN DECEASED.<br />
Albert V. C. E. (Duke <strong>of</strong> Clarence <strong>and</strong> Avondale), born<br />
Januarys, 1864; died January 14, J892.<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er J. C. A., born April 6, 1871; died April 7, 1871.<br />
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.<br />
Duke <strong>of</strong> Connaught (Arthur William Patiick Albert),<br />
born May r, 1850.<br />
REGISTERS OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND<br />
DEATHS.<br />
Copies <strong>of</strong> these are kept at .Somerset House, <strong>and</strong> may<br />
lie searched on payment <strong>of</strong> a fee <strong>of</strong> one shilling. If a<br />
certified copy <strong>of</strong> any entry be required, the charge for<br />
that, in addition to the shilling for the search, is two<br />
shillings <strong>and</strong> sevenpence. which includes a penny for<br />
stamp duty. <strong>The</strong> registers contain an entry <strong>of</strong> births,<br />
deaths, <strong>and</strong> marriages since ist July, 1837. Copies can<br />
always be obtained from the Registrar for the district,<br />
or the Superintendent Registrar who has the custody <strong>of</strong><br />
the ref>isters (including tliose <strong>of</strong> persons married at the<br />
churches when filled.<br />
MARRIAGES.<br />
In the case <strong>of</strong> marriage by banns, if the contracting<br />
jiariies reside in different parishes, the pul)lication must<br />
lie made in the churches <strong>of</strong> each parish for three consecutive<br />
Sundays. If three months be permitted to<br />
elapse after the third time <strong>of</strong> pubhcation, the banns<br />
becoine useless, <strong>and</strong> the parties mttst either obtain a<br />
licence or submit to the republication <strong>of</strong> the banns.<br />
Civil marriages can be performed before a duly licensed<br />
Rcgistiar. Particulars <strong>of</strong> such can be obtained at all<br />
Registry Offices.<br />
i^Ije $loyal JFam:lti> ztt.<br />
MINISTRY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND<br />
Premier <strong>and</strong> First Lord <strong>of</strong> the Treasury.— Kt. Hon,<br />
Arthur J. Balfour.<br />
Lord President <strong>of</strong> the Coii>ici^.~ll\s Grace the Duke <strong>of</strong><br />
Devonshire, K.G.<br />
Lord ChancettOK—Kt. Hon. Earl <strong>of</strong> Halsbury.<br />
Secretaries <strong>of</strong> Stxtte :—<br />
Home Department.— Rt. Hon A. Akers Douglas.<br />
Foreign Affairs.— M.o?X Hon. Marquis <strong>of</strong> I-ansdownc,<br />
K.G.<br />
Colonial.— Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain.<br />
II ar.~Kt. Hon. W. .St John Brodrick.<br />
India.— Rt. Hon. Lord George Hamilton.<br />
Chancellor <strong>of</strong> the Exchequer,— Rt. Hon. Charles T.<br />
Ritchie.<br />
First Lord <strong>of</strong>Admiralty.—Rt. Hon. Earl <strong>of</strong> Selborne.<br />
Lord Cha7icellor <strong>of</strong> Irel<strong>and</strong>,—Rt. Hon. Lord Ashbourne.<br />
Pres. <strong>of</strong> Soard <strong>of</strong> Trade.—Rt. Hon. Gerald W. Balfour.<br />
.Sec.for .Scotl<strong>and</strong>.—Rt. Hon. Lord Balfour <strong>of</strong> Buileigli.<br />
Pres. Loc. Gov. Board.—Kt. Hon. W. PI. Long.<br />
Pres. Board <strong>of</strong>Agriculture.—Rt. Hon. R. W. llanbury.<br />
Postmaster-GeneraC.— 'R.'i. Hon. J. Austen Chamberlain.<br />
Pres. Board <strong>of</strong> P.dtication.—Most Hon. Marquess <strong>of</strong><br />
Londonderry.<br />
Chief Sec. for Irel<strong>and</strong>.— Kt. Hon, George AVyndhani.<br />
T/ie above co7istitutt the Cabinet.<br />
Lord I^ieutenant <strong>of</strong> Irel<strong>and</strong>.— Rt. Hon. the Earl <strong>of</strong><br />
Dudley.<br />
Chancellor Duchy <strong>of</strong> Lancaster.— Rt. Hon. .Sir W. H.<br />
Walrond.<br />
First Cotntnissiotter <strong>of</strong> Works.—Rt. Hon. Baron<br />
Windsor.<br />
Law Officers.<br />
Princess Christian <strong>of</strong> Schleswig-Holstein (Helena Augusta Attorney-General <strong>of</strong> Fngl<strong>and</strong>.—H'vc Robert B. Finlay.<br />
' Victoria), born May 23, 1846.<br />
Solicitor-Ge)ieral <strong>of</strong>F.jigl<strong>and</strong>.—Rt. Hn.Sir E. 11. Carson.<br />
Duchess <strong>of</strong> Argyll (Louise Caroline Alberta), born Lord Adi'ocate <strong>of</strong> .Scotl<strong>and</strong>.— Kt. Hon. A. (jraham<br />
'<br />
March 18, 1P48.<br />
Murray.<br />
Princess Henry <strong>of</strong> Battenberg (Beatrice Mary Victoria Solicitor-Gejieral <strong>of</strong> .Scotl<strong>and</strong>.—C. .Scott Dickson, Esq.<br />
l-'eodora), born April 14, 1857.<br />
Altoruey-Gejieral <strong>of</strong> Irela nd.—'^X. Hon. John Atkinson.<br />
SoHiitor-Ge^ieral <strong>of</strong> Irel<strong>and</strong>.— J. H. M. Campliell, b'sq.,<br />
K.C.<br />
ENGLISH QUARTER DAYS.<br />
Lady Day, March 25 ; Midsummer, June 24 ; Michael-<br />
mas, Sept. 29; <strong>and</strong> Christmas, Dec. 25.<br />
Quarterly trade account! are made np to the end <strong>of</strong><br />
the months <strong>of</strong> March, June, Sept., <strong>and</strong> Dec.<br />
SCOTTISH QUARTER DAYS OR TERMS.<br />
C<strong>and</strong>lemas, Feb. 2; Whitsunday, May 15; Lammas,<br />
Aug, I ; <strong>and</strong> Martinmas, Nov. ir.<br />
'I lie Removal I^ernis in .Scottish<br />
28 ; November 28.<br />
Burghs are A/ay<br />
BANK HOLIDAYS.<br />
Fuirl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> Irel<strong>and</strong>.— liasiter Monday, the Monday<br />
in Whitsun week, first Mor.tlay iu August, the Tweul)sixth<br />
day <strong>of</strong> December (or the Twenty-seventh, should<br />
the Twenty-sixth be a Sunday;<br />
.SVi)i'/««(r'.— New Year's Day, Christmas Day (if either<br />
<strong>of</strong> the above days falls on a Sunday, the following Monday<br />
shall be a Bank Holiday) ; Good Friday, first Monday<br />
in May, first Monday in August.<br />
PRIME MINISTERS OF THE VARIOUS ADMINISTRATIONS SINCE 1812.<br />
Date.<br />
June 0, l8[2<br />
April 24. 1827<br />
Sept. S, 1827<br />
Ian. 2S, 182 i<br />
Nov. 22, 1830<br />
luly 18, 1834<br />
Dec. 26, 1834<br />
April 18, 183=^<br />
Sept. 6, 1841<br />
luly 6, 1-846<br />
F'eb. 27. 1852<br />
Dec. 28, 1852<br />
Feb. 10, ISS'^<br />
Feb. 2=5, 1858<br />
June 18, 1859<br />
/ rime Minister.<br />
Earl <strong>of</strong> Liverpool . . .<br />
George Canning<br />
Viscount Goderich. . .<br />
Duke <strong>of</strong> Wellington .<br />
.<br />
Eatl Grey<br />
Viscount Melbourne..<br />
Sir Robert Peel<br />
Viscount Melbourne..<br />
Sir Robert Peel<br />
Lord John Russell ..<br />
Earl <strong>of</strong> Derby<br />
Earl <strong>of</strong> Aberdeen ....<br />
Lord Palmerston ....<br />
Earl <strong>of</strong> Derby<br />
Lord Palmerston ....<br />
Duration. \<br />
Years. Dajs.<br />
14 319<br />
134<br />
142<br />
2 301<br />
3 238<br />
161<br />
'13<br />
6 141<br />
4 3"3<br />
S 236<br />
30s<br />
2 44<br />
3 IS<br />
I "3<br />
6 141<br />
Date Prime Minister. Dnra tion.<br />
Yexrs. Days.<br />
Nov. 6, 1865 Earl Russell<br />
July 6, 1866 Eari <strong>of</strong> Derby 236<br />
Feb. 27, 1868 Benjamin Disraeli .... 286<br />
Dec. 9, 1868 W. E. Gladstone 5 74<br />
Benjamin Disraeli 1<br />
Feb. 21, 1874<br />
6 67<br />
Earl Beacrnsfield J"<br />
April 28, 1880 W. E. Gladstone . . S 57<br />
June 24, 1885 Marquis <strong>of</strong> SaHsbury 2 7<br />
Feb. 6, 1886 W.E.Gladstone .... 178<br />
Aug. 3, 1886 Marquis <strong>of</strong> Salisbury 6 15<br />
Aug. 18, 1892 W. E. Gladstone I 197<br />
March 3, 1894 Earl <strong>of</strong> Rosebery I 12 C<br />
July 2, 189s Marquis <strong>of</strong> Salisbury 7 10<br />
July 12, 1902 Arthur J. Balfour ....<br />
.<br />
^^
—<br />
stamps, ^MtB<br />
Stamp Duties, &c.<br />
AGREETiiENTjOf Memor<strong>and</strong>um <strong>of</strong> Agree- £ s.<br />
ment, under h<strong>and</strong> only, not otherwise<br />
charged o o<br />
Appraisement, or Valuation <strong>of</strong> any<br />
estate or effects where the amount o(<br />
.he appraisement shall not exceed ^^300<br />
e.\cd.^5o o 2<br />
Not iNot excd.;ii^io. .0 o 6 1<br />
,,<br />
J)<br />
,,<br />
))<br />
20. .0<br />
30. -o<br />
1<br />
I<br />
o I<br />
6<br />
I<br />
,,<br />
,,<br />
„<br />
,,<br />
100<br />
200<br />
o<br />
o<br />
5<br />
10<br />
,, ,, 40.. o 2- o I<br />
— — —<br />
,, ,, 500<br />
Exceeding ^500<br />
Apprenticeship Indentures :<br />
On each instrument<br />
Armorial Bearings : Great Britain<br />
If used on an J' carriage do. ..<br />
o 15<br />
i o<br />
o 2<br />
i i<br />
22<br />
Arms, Grant <strong>of</strong>, stamp duty 10 o<br />
Articles <strong>of</strong> clerkship to solicitor in<br />
Engl<strong>and</strong> or Irel<strong>and</strong> 80 o<br />
In Superior Courts, in Scotl<strong>and</strong>, or<br />
Counties Palatine <strong>of</strong> Lancaster <strong>and</strong><br />
Durham 60<br />
Bills OF Exchange on dem<strong>and</strong> .... o<br />
Bills <strong>of</strong> Exchange <strong>of</strong>any other kind,<br />
<strong>and</strong> also Promissory Notes. Not<br />
o<br />
o<br />
exceeding ^^5 o o<br />
Exceeding ,^5 <strong>and</strong> not exceeding;[(^io o o<br />
) 10 ,, 25 o o<br />
,, 25 ,, 50 o c<br />
,) 50 ,, 75 o o<br />
,, 75 1.<br />
Every ;^ioo, <strong>and</strong> also for<br />
100<br />
any frac-<br />
o 1<br />
tional part <strong>of</strong> ;^ioo, <strong>of</strong> such amount<br />
Bill <strong>of</strong> Lading<br />
Certificate.— Of goods being duly<br />
o<br />
o<br />
1<br />
o<br />
entered inwards for drawback ....<br />
Of birth, baptism, marriage, or burial<br />
o 4<br />
(certified copy <strong>of</strong>)<br />
Charter Par ty<br />
Conveyance :<br />
When the purchase money shall not<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
exceed £c, o o<br />
Exceeding ^5 <strong>and</strong> not exceeding ;^io o i<br />
» 10 „ ,, 15 o I<br />
)> 15 )> >) 20 o 2<br />
,, 20 ,, ,, 25<br />
For every additional £2^, up to /300<br />
If exceeding;^ 300, then for every ^50<br />
Any kind <strong>of</strong> conveyance not other-<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
2<br />
2<br />
5<br />
wise charged<br />
Conveyance, or Transfer<br />
o 10<br />
:<br />
Of Bank <strong>of</strong> Engl<strong>and</strong> Stock<br />
Of any Colonial debenture stock or<br />
o 7<br />
funded debt ; for every ;£ioo or<br />
fractional part <strong>of</strong> ;£ioo <strong>of</strong> nominal<br />
amount transferred<br />
Cheques or Drafts<br />
Receipts, £2 or upwards<br />
Limited Liability Companies<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
2<br />
o<br />
o<br />
:<br />
On every ;^ioo <strong>of</strong> capital to be raised<br />
Marriage Licence, .special, Engl<strong>and</strong><br />
o 5<br />
,,<br />
Passport<br />
,,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Irel<strong>and</strong><br />
Not special<br />
....<br />
....<br />
5<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
10<br />
o<br />
Income Tax.<br />
Schedule C, D, <strong>and</strong> E, i.s. 3d. in the<br />
pound. Incomes under ;^i6o exempt<br />
under ;^4oo alloiued a dedttction oj<br />
£160 ; between £^o'^ <strong>and</strong> ^500 a deduction<br />
<strong>of</strong> ;^i5o; between ^500 a7t.d<br />
£600 a deduction <strong>of</strong> £120; between<br />
;{^6oo <strong>and</strong> £-]o a dedriction <strong>of</strong>fjo.<br />
;<br />
, €xtm Jutics, t^c.<br />
Various Licences <strong>and</strong> Duties.<br />
Beer Retailers :<br />
—<br />
Beer not drunk on the premises £ s. d.<br />
(Engl<strong>and</strong>) i 5 o<br />
Beer drunk on the premises (U.K.) 3 10 o<br />
Brewers brewing for sale (U.K.) .... 1 o o<br />
Carriages, Anl. Lee. (Gt. Brit.) :<br />
—<br />
For every carriage with four or more<br />
wheels, to be drawn or adapted or<br />
fitted to be drawn by two or more<br />
horses or mules, or to be drawn or<br />
.<br />
220<br />
propelled by mechanical power .<br />
Ditto, with four or more wheels, to be<br />
drawn or adapted or fitted to be<br />
drawn by one horse or mule only. .110<br />
With fewer than four wheels o 5 o<br />
For every hackney carriage o 5 o<br />
Motor cars pay afurtJier didy.<br />
Dogs <strong>of</strong> any kind, Great Britain o 7 6<br />
Ditto, Irel<strong>and</strong>, One dog .. o 2 6<br />
Irel<strong>and</strong>— every additional dog o 2<br />
Gamie Licences (U.K.), if taken out after<br />
31st July <strong>and</strong> before ist Nov., to expire<br />
on 31st July following 3 o<br />
After 31st July, expire 31st October 2 o<br />
After 31st October, expire 31st July<br />
Gamekeepers, Great Britain<br />
Game Dealer's Licence (U.K.)<br />
Gun or Pistol (Licence to use or carry)<br />
Pedlars— Police Licence<br />
2<br />
2<br />
2<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
o<br />
10<br />
5<br />
Retailers <strong>of</strong> wine, Engl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> Irel<strong>and</strong> 2 10<br />
,, ,, (Grocers) Scotl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Tea, Customs duty, per pound . .<br />
Tobacco <strong>and</strong> Snuff, Dealers in<br />
2<br />
o<br />
o<br />
4<br />
o<br />
5<br />
Estate Duty.<br />
Where the principal value <strong>of</strong> the estate<br />
exceeds ;^ic)o <strong>and</strong> does not exceed<br />
;i{^5oo, I per cent. ; ;{^5oo to ^1,000, 2<br />
per cent. ; ;^ 1,000 to ;t'io,ooo, 3 per<br />
cent., <strong>and</strong> so on up to ;^i,o;o,ooo,<br />
which is charged 8 per cent.<br />
House Duty.<br />
On inhabited houses, occupied as'<br />
farm-house, public-house, c<strong>of</strong>feeshop,<br />
shop, warehouse, or lodging-house<br />
<strong>of</strong> the annual value <strong>of</strong><br />
£20 <strong>and</strong> not exceeding ;^4o ....<br />
Exceeding ;£ 40 <strong>and</strong> not exc. ;^6d..<br />
S:?<br />
]-x^ 004<br />
Exceeding ;^ 60<br />
Other houses <strong>of</strong> the annual value <strong>of</strong><br />
;^2o <strong>and</strong> not exceeding ^40 ....<br />
Exceeding /40 <strong>and</strong> not exc. ;^6o.<br />
.<br />
"006<br />
006<br />
Exceeding ;^6o J o o 9<br />
Patent for Inventions (Letters).<br />
Application for Patent i o o<br />
Complete Specification • 3 ° °<br />
Before the expiratio7i <strong>of</strong>fourth year<br />
from date <strong>of</strong>Patent 5 o o<br />
5th year 6 o o<br />
6th ,, 7 o o<br />
7th „ 8 o o<br />
8th ,, 9 o o<br />
9th<br />
10th<br />
11th<br />
i2th<br />
13th<br />
13<br />
14
ADVERTISEMENTS. IO9<br />
WM. WARDEN b<br />
56 CASTLE STREET.<br />
«~- FORFAR,<br />
ON,<br />
For .<br />
DRESSES, MANTLES, <strong>and</strong> JACKETS,<br />
CORSETS, SKIRTS, GLOVES, UMBRELLAS,<br />
<strong>and</strong> HOSIERY.<br />
Vhe Xeading ^ouse<br />
FOR<br />
HOUSEHOLD LINEN, NAPERY, BED COVERS, DOWN<br />
QUILTS, BLANKETS, TABLE COVERS, &c.<br />
FOR<br />
MEN'S, YOUTHS', <strong>and</strong> BOYS' READY-MADE SUITS,<br />
ALL SIZES.<br />
Qrave Xinens always in Stock.<br />
y7genis for "Climax" Sewing J/iachines,<br />
Letter Orders, have our Prompt Attention, <strong>and</strong> Carriage Paid.<br />
WM. WARDEN & SON,<br />
Drapers, House Furnishers & Dressmakers,<br />
56 CASTLE ST., FORFAR.<br />
H
no FORFAR DIRECTORY<br />
L<br />
JOHN JOHNSTON,<br />
Chemist <strong>and</strong> Druggist,<br />
69 EAST HIGH STREET,<br />
FORFAR,<br />
Temperance Hotel,<br />
24 CASTLE ST., FORFAR.<br />
COMFORTABLE &. WELL-AIRED BEDROOMS.<br />
Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinners, <strong>and</strong> Teas.<br />
CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE.<br />
Charles Kerr,<br />
Sculptor 6c Stone Carver,<br />
NEWMONTHILL, FORFAR,<br />
Has always on h<strong>and</strong> a Stock <strong>of</strong> MONUMENTS <strong>and</strong> HEADSTONES, <strong>of</strong> Chaste<br />
Designs, at Lowest Prices.<br />
Repairs <strong>and</strong> Inscriptions done tliroughout the Country.
ADVERTISEMENTS. Ill<br />
i D. P. BOOTH, ^5<br />
£ 5 Tailor <strong>and</strong> Clothier, P<br />
^ 66 CASTLE STREET, ^ §.<br />
S <strong>Forfar</strong>. ^<br />
Reliable Seeds & Plants<br />
<strong>The</strong> Garden, the Greenhouse, & the Farm.<br />
. - Plaxts <strong>of</strong> every description, including Fruit Trees, Forest Trees, Roses, &c.<br />
^^S|^ Catalog"ues Post Free on Application.<br />
^fj<br />
IMPLEMENTS.<br />
All kinds <strong>of</strong> IMPLEMENTS, AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, <strong>and</strong><br />
TOOLS for the Garden or the Farm.<br />
BEST QUALITY ONLY AT MODERATE PRICES.<br />
BRUCE & ROBBIE,<br />
46 CASTLE STREET, EORFAR.<br />
Nursery—Sheriff Park, Glamis Road. Implement Warehouse, Market St.<br />
David Langl<strong>and</strong>Sy<br />
e-x^X Registered Plumber, Xe^<br />
GASFITTER, TINSMITH, BELLHANGER, &c.,<br />
11 <strong>and</strong> 11% QUEEN ST., FORFAR.<br />
REPAIRS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
112 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
ANDREW STEWART<br />
cy(^x Boot <strong>and</strong> Shoe Merchant, k$>^<br />
80a WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
jpN the MEASURE DEPARTMENT special regard is paid<br />
>W<br />
^^ the Structure <strong>of</strong> the Foot, whereby an Easy <strong>and</strong><br />
Elegant Fit is ensured, <strong>and</strong> with the same attention to<br />
economy as if selected from the Stock.<br />
%9^<br />
Style <strong>and</strong><br />
suitable for<br />
Charges<br />
all Classes.<br />
%9I<br />
All Orders<br />
promptly<br />
Executed,<br />
REPAIRS Neatly Done on the Shortest Notice, no matter<br />
where the Boots have been bought.<br />
80a WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
Mrs Prophet,<br />
Family Qrocer, Tea, Wine, & Spirit Merchant,<br />
36 PRIOR ROAD, FORFAR.<br />
Liquors <strong>of</strong> the Best Quality only kept ia Stock.
ADVERTISEMENTS. II3<br />
George R. Fowler^<br />
CHEMIST,<br />
38 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
iy(5>C Photographic Materials in Stock. XeKs<br />
Potatoes, Applet, Cai^r^otg, Onions, &e.<br />
Coals, bime, ancl Feeding Stuffs, <strong>and</strong><br />
Sue6 liRe Commodities.<br />
Those wishing a First-rate Article, at a Moderate Price,<br />
. . PLEASE<br />
APPLY TO .<br />
.<br />
DflVID OIHVTE,<br />
Potato JVIePegant,<br />
5 STRANG STREET, FORFAR.<br />
David Rodger S: Son,<br />
Painters, Decorators, <strong>and</strong> Artists' Colourmen,<br />
I <strong>and</strong> 2 CROSS, FORFAR.<br />
Pictures Framed,<br />
LARGE SELECTION OF PAPERHANGINQS,
114<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
<strong>The</strong> " PEOPLE'S JOIRNAL "<br />
H<strong>and</strong>-Books for the People.<br />
AUNT KATE'S HANDY BOOK,<br />
Of Personal <strong>and</strong> Household Information.<br />
THE PEOPLE'S POULTRY BOOK,<br />
Or Eg-g-s <strong>and</strong> Chickens for Pr<strong>of</strong>it.<br />
AUNT KATE'S COOKERY BOOK,<br />
Containing 400 Recipes.<br />
AUNT KATE'S KNITTING AND CROCHET BOOK,<br />
With over 170 Patterns.<br />
PEOPLE'S JOURNAL LAW BOOK (Scots Law).<br />
AUNT KATE'S GARDENING BOOK.<br />
AUNT KATE'S DRESSMAKING BOOK.<br />
THE PEOPLE'S DRAUGHTS' BOOK.<br />
AUNT KATE'S MOTHERS' GUIDE.<br />
AUNT KATE'S BOOK OF ETIQUETTE.<br />
AUNT KATE'S CANARIES AND HOME PETS.<br />
AUNT KATE'S HOUSEHOLD GUIDE.<br />
AUNT KATE'S HOMEWORK OR KNITTING BOOK, No. 2.<br />
THE PEOPLE'S DOG BOOK.<br />
HOW TO READ, WRITE, AND DEBATE.<br />
AUNT KATE'S SCOTTISH SONGS (Words <strong>and</strong> Music).<br />
400 GOOD STORIES, A Collection <strong>of</strong> Wit <strong>and</strong> Humour.<br />
THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND ALMANACK for <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
THE FOOTBALL HANDBOOK for 1902-<strong>1903</strong> (96 pag-es).<br />
40 to 48 pages each in Attractive Cover. Price ONE PENNY<br />
Obtainable from a.11 Newsagrents.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 1 5<br />
William M'Laren,<br />
Painter <strong>and</strong> Decorator,<br />
83 EAST HIGH STREET,<br />
'^
ii6 FORFAR DIRECTORY,<br />
Finest Artificial Teeth<br />
At Moderate Charges.<br />
o<br />
o w<br />
O<br />
13<br />
+-><br />
O<br />
X<br />
O)<br />
03<br />
CD<br />
=B^<br />
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.<br />
American Gum Teeth "For Natural Appearance" cannot<br />
be excelled. Crown Work a Specialty.<br />
<strong>The</strong> large variety <strong>of</strong> Teeth kept on h<strong>and</strong> enables orders to be fulfilled without the unnecessary- waste<br />
<strong>of</strong> time <strong>and</strong> labour usually spent in selecting from a limited stock. <strong>The</strong> highest excellence in<br />
artistic finish <strong>and</strong> workmanship has been attained.<br />
Can be consulted a.t County Hotel, FORFAR, on Wednesdays, 2 to 7-30.<br />
D. FENWICK, BRECHIN<br />
O<br />
O<br />
><br />
3 EL<br />
o<br />
3<br />
rt)
ADVERTISEMENTS. 117<br />
L, & D, Maxwell,<br />
Fish, Game, & Poultry Dealers,<br />
11 Cross, <strong>Forfar</strong>,<br />
FISH FILLETED AND POULTRY CLEANED IF DESIRED.<br />
STRICT ATTENTION GIVEN TO COUNTRY ORDERS.<br />
D3VID W. NEILL,<br />
TEACHER OF MUSIC,<br />
46a C35TLE ST., PORPAR.<br />
Piano, Organ, <strong>and</strong> <strong>The</strong>ory Lessons given.<br />
Pupil Teachers prepared for Musical Branch <strong>of</strong> Normal<br />
Examinations.<br />
Pianist for Concerts <strong>and</strong> Evening Parties.<br />
TERMS ON APPLICATION.<br />
John Leith^<br />
REGISTERED SANITARY PLUMBER,<br />
78 Castle Street, <strong>Forfar</strong>.<br />
REPAIRS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO IN TOWN AND COUNTRY,<br />
ESTIMATES GIVEN.
ii8<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
THE<br />
j'orfar 7}eraid<br />
..^';t>ck^<br />
li.ll' 'illll!lllllil|il|ilHIIIIII,l;illllHIIIMili<br />
Established 1877.<br />
THE<br />
OLDEST<br />
N EWSPAPER<br />
AND<br />
BEST<br />
ADVERTISING<br />
MEDIUM.<br />
Xy XX- vx X/' XX X>' XX XX<br />
f
ADVERTISEMENTS. 119<br />
JAMES M'LAREN,<br />
Baker <strong>and</strong> Confectionery<br />
24 <strong>and</strong> 26 MARKET STREET, FORFAR,<br />
(Opposite the Railway Station).<br />
Refreshment Rooms. Specialty—Hot Bridies always Ready.<br />
Paste Biscuits Fresh Daily.<br />
SUPPER, MARRIAGE, <strong>and</strong> FESTIVAL PARTIES CONTRACTED FOR.<br />
:S)^<br />
^(^<br />
^IS=><br />
James Neill,<br />
Pr<strong>of</strong>essor <strong>of</strong> Music <strong>and</strong> Dancing,<br />
46a CASTLE ST., FORFAR.<br />
Private Lessons giz'eti, a7id Private Classes arranged by appointment<br />
String B<strong>and</strong>s supplied to Concerts <strong>and</strong> Assemblies.<br />
Pian<strong>of</strong>orte <strong>and</strong> Violin for Evening Parties.<br />
PIANOS FOR Hire by the Night, Month, or Year.<br />
James Prophet,<br />
Painter <strong>and</strong> Decorator,<br />
99 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO AT MODERATE CHARGES.
120 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
A Marvellous Halfpennyworth<br />
IS THE VERDICT OF EVERY READER OF THE<br />
OST<br />
Amongst its Outst<strong>and</strong>ing Features are-""<br />
<strong>The</strong> latest general news.<br />
Local matters fully chronicled <strong>and</strong> always up-to-date by<br />
its numerous correspondents in every town <strong>and</strong> village.<br />
Humorous cartoons dealing with current topics.<br />
Brilliant serial stories by the best authors.<br />
A specially interesting page for women readers, <strong>and</strong> novel<br />
colouring contests for the young folks, for which h<strong>and</strong>some<br />
awards are always <strong>of</strong>fered.<br />
<strong>The</strong> sporting columns <strong>of</strong> the EVENING POST are written<br />
in an absorbing <strong>and</strong> interesting manner, <strong>and</strong> should be<br />
regularly read by all enthusiasts <strong>of</strong> out door pastimes.<br />
THE<br />
POST<br />
Is unanimously admitted to be the leading <strong>and</strong> up-to-date<br />
authority on the game. Crisp <strong>and</strong> racy reports, with<br />
critical notes <strong>of</strong> the various items <strong>of</strong> play, are always<br />
found in its columns. It is the<br />
BEST RECORD OF THE NATIONAL PASTIME.<br />
From all News Agents— Price One Halfpenny.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 121<br />
George Guthrie,<br />
Wholesale <strong>and</strong> Retail Fish <strong>and</strong> Game Dealer,<br />
58 EAST HIGH STREET,<br />
FORFAR.<br />
WM. ROSS,<br />
TJQholesale <strong>and</strong> ^amilxj- Qrocer, .KeX^<br />
Larg-e Stock <strong>of</strong> GROCERIES <strong>and</strong> PROVISIONS, Fresh <strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
the Finest Quality, at Lowest possible Prices.<br />
Wines <strong>and</strong> Spirits fully Matured<br />
Malt Liquors in Splendid Condition.<br />
12 E35T HIGH STREET, EOREAR.<br />
Orders called for <strong>and</strong> Goods delivered free.<br />
Miss Crow,<br />
- - MILLINER, - -<br />
160i EAST HIGH STREET,<br />
FORFAR.
122 FORFAR DIRECTORY,<br />
Baths, Lavatories,<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
other Fittings on<br />
Newest Sanitary<br />
Principles.<br />
,,.ll!!i.!:!!!!!ii|ii!!<br />
^^m^w^^<br />
Awarded<br />
2nd Prize for<br />
Plumber Work at<br />
the Glasgow<br />
Exhibition, 1898.<br />
W. Milne & Sons<br />
Sanitary Engineers, Plumbers,<br />
Gasfitters, <strong>and</strong> Electric Bell Fitters,<br />
EEN STREET, FORFAR<br />
WELSBACH INCANDESCENT GAS FITTINGS.<br />
KITCHEN RANGES AND GAS COOKERS.<br />
HOT WATER APPARATUS.<br />
PUMPS.<br />
ZINC SHRUB LABELS.<br />
GALVANIZED CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING<br />
Agents for .<br />
Muller's Patent Alpha Gas Making Machine,<br />
<strong>and</strong> <strong>The</strong> Bon-Accord Acetylene Gas Generators,<br />
For Country Places out <strong>of</strong> the reach <strong>of</strong> Coal Gas.<br />
Further Particulars on Application.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 23<br />
Thomas Barclay & Son,<br />
Painters <strong>and</strong> Decorators,<br />
74 <strong>and</strong> 76 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
^2<br />
1<br />
Established over Half-a-Ceatuty.<br />
CIGARS. CIGARETTES.<br />
Established 1820.<br />
WM. ANDREW,<br />
Tobacconist ^ Hairdresser,<br />
29 West High St., FORFAR.<br />
SHAinPOOmG. SINGEING.<br />
(Sy.^] f^,;^f^7,^lfg?^1(^{^ rS>>g?1 i;^.^^ fS>.^<<br />
I<br />
11<br />
1<br />
-^^.^^ .--X,
124<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
HREE THOUSAND<br />
COPIES OF THE<br />
;^ F O R FA R<br />
'^^^0^^ DISPATCH<br />
ARE DISTRIBUTED GRATIS<br />
IN FORFAR AND DISTRICT<br />
EVERY THURSDAY, AND<br />
ADVERTISERS USING ITS<br />
COLUMNS WILL FIND IT A<br />
CHEAP & EFFECTIVE MEDIUM<br />
FOR PLACING THEIR NOTICES<br />
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE<br />
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY<br />
OLIVER Mcpherson<br />
8s EAST HIGH STREET
^m<br />
ADVERTISEMENTS. 12!<br />
THE<br />
OTEL<br />
^x?x FOiRFAR. KSx.<br />
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.<br />
»«<br />
JtUst OLentrai f^r CoinmenTal Gentlemen,<br />
BILLIARD ROOM, with First-Class Table.<br />
SMOKE ROOM.<br />
I^at^e l^all suitable for iWavnagc anb ^tipper parties,<br />
'Bus meets all Trains. Chars:es Moderate.<br />
ieabqiiartere <strong>of</strong> the
126 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Miss J, Ferguson,<br />
Berlin Wool Repository,<br />
37 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
Wools <strong>of</strong> best manufacture only stocked. All sorts <strong>of</strong> Fancy Goods suitable for<br />
presentation at Moderate Prices.<br />
Special Terms to Bazaars <strong>and</strong> Sales <strong>of</strong> Work.<br />
General Family Draper,<br />
81, 83, 85, <strong>and</strong> 92 WEST HIGH ST., FORFAR.<br />
Dressmaking. flantles. Nillinery.<br />
Agent for THOMSON, LTD., Dye Works, Perth.<br />
Always a Good Stock <strong>of</strong><br />
BEDSTEADS, STRAW, WOOL, HAIR, <strong>and</strong> SPRING MATTRESSES,<br />
CHAIR BEDS, POULTRY FEATHERS, RUGS <strong>and</strong> MATS.<br />
We keep LINOLEUMS from half-a-yard to four yards wide. Always to<br />
the Front for Good Value.<br />
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 27<br />
Andrew Henderson,<br />
--X5X Painter <strong>and</strong> Decorator, XeX><br />
83 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
Best Attention given to all Orders.<br />
JAMES M.ARNOT,<br />
o^sx Ironmonger & Seedsman, k^<br />
11 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR,<br />
(Next to County Hotei Stables).<br />
GENERAL AND FURNISHING IRONMONGERY.<br />
BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING.<br />
BRUSHES, LAMPS AND LANTERNS.<br />
Fishing: Tackie, Rods, Reels, &c.<br />
Sporting Ammunition <strong>and</strong> Requisites.<br />
Garden & Agricultural Seeds <strong>and</strong> Implements.<br />
OILS, Burning- <strong>and</strong> Lubricating-, <strong>of</strong> Finest Quality.<br />
JAMES KERR,<br />
^^^X SLA TER, X^^<br />
96 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
../^ ESTIMATES GIVEN, y^^<br />
All kinds <strong>of</strong> Slater Work done. Repairs carefully attended to, combined with Moderate<br />
Charg-es,. Cans <strong>and</strong> Cement always in Stock. House Address, 96 West Hig-h Street,<br />
immediately opposite Yard.
128 FORFAR DIRECTORY<br />
J. n. Ramsay,<br />
Tobacconist <strong>and</strong> Cigar Herchant,<br />
20 CASTLE ST., FORFAR.<br />
Leading House for Smokers^ Requisites.<br />
INDIAN CIGARS <strong>and</strong> CHEROOTS <strong>of</strong> all kinds imported<br />
direct—Spencers, Mah-ma3's, Empire, Plantores, <strong>and</strong> many other<br />
famous Br<strong>and</strong>s.<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Selection <strong>of</strong> HAVANAS always in Stock, 4d & 6d each.<br />
Cigarettes <strong>and</strong> Tobaccos<br />
In endless variety—-<strong>The</strong> Finest Qualities only Stocked.<br />
Craven, Luntin, Tortoiseshell, M.P., Sun-Cured, <strong>and</strong> other<br />
Famous Mixtures stocked in larg"e quantities.<br />
Pipes <strong>of</strong> all kinds.<br />
Meerchaums, Loewe's, BBB own make, "<strong>The</strong> Glamis," <strong>and</strong><br />
" <strong>The</strong> Ramsay," &c., &c., all guaranteed not to burn <strong>and</strong> crack.<br />
Pipes, Walking Sticks, §c., neatly Repaired.<br />
Smokers^ Companions,<br />
CIGAR CASES, HOLDERS, &c.. Splendid Selection to choose |<br />
J.<br />
from, very suitable for Xmas <strong>and</strong> Birthday Gifts.<br />
ri. RAHSAY, 20 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 29<br />
W. CALLANDER,<br />
General Drapery Warehouseman,<br />
62 <strong>and</strong> 64 CASTLE STREET,<br />
- - - FOR - - -<br />
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, HOUSEHOLD LINEN,<br />
FLOCK, HAIR, & STRAW MATRESSES,<br />
LINOLEUM, FLOORCLOTH, CURTAINS, & TABLE COVERS,<br />
DRESS & MANTLE MAKING,<br />
SEWING MACHINES <strong>of</strong> Renowned Makes always on h<strong>and</strong>. Old ones taken in<br />
exchange. Hig;hest prices allowed as part payment on New ones.<br />
WRINGERS, MANGLES, BRASS & IRON BEDSTEADS ALWAYS<br />
KEPT IN STOCK.<br />
Drapery <strong>and</strong> House Furnishing Warehouse,<br />
62 <strong>and</strong> 64 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
THE FORFAR<br />
HAT <strong>and</strong> CAP 3HOP<br />
- - HAS ALWAYS A FINE SELECTION OF - -<br />
SILK AND FELT HATS,<br />
MEN'S AND BOYS' CAPS, TIES, BRACES,<br />
SHIRTS, CUFFS, COLLARS, FRONTS, GLOVES, MUFFLERS,<br />
HOSIERY, UMBRELLAS, WATERPROOF COATS.<br />
TRAVELLING BAGS, TRUNKS, &c.. Largest <strong>and</strong> Best Selection in Town.<br />
MEN'S, YOUTHS, & BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHING<br />
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.<br />
BUTCHERS' & GROCERS' JACKETS & APRONS A SPECIALITY AT<br />
THE FORFAR HAT AffY) CAP 3HOP,<br />
60 ea$tle 3t., FovfsiP.<br />
W. CALLANDER, Proprietor.
I30 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
:1lllljllllLllilli|.il|[|i|||li:[ililir!;i'iil 111 11 lilllilll lilllllllhi l':!il. 1 -I<br />
>:<br />
ESTABLISHED 1851.<br />
STATION HOTEL<br />
Only the Best Liquors kept.<br />
First-class Family <strong>and</strong> Commercial Hotel.<br />
Special Accomodation<br />
for Marriage <strong>and</strong> Supper Parties.<br />
'<br />
Public Bar <strong>and</strong> Luncheon Buffet.<br />
rXTr<br />
Stabling <strong>and</strong> Posting.<br />
-e»^-<br />
FORFAR.<br />
^ ^1 T
ADVERTISEMENTS. 131<br />
James H. Rattray,<br />
stationer, Tobacconist, Newsagent, & Fancy Goods Merchant,<br />
154 EAST HIGH STREET,<br />
^.^X FORFAR. X^^<br />
SERVANTS' REGISTRY.<br />
Established over a Quarter <strong>of</strong> a Century.<br />
Marshall'<br />
FOR<br />
Reliable Drapery<br />
AT<br />
LOWEST CASH PRICES.<br />
^^^»^<br />
110 WEST HIGH STREET,<br />
^/3>: FORFAR, XoXs<br />
A. M'LAREN,<br />
Registered Sanitary Plumber, Gasfitter, Belltianger, &c,<br />
,<br />
5 COUTT/E'S WVND, FORFAR,<br />
All Sanitary Work done on most approved principles. Orders carefully attended to.
132 FORFAR DIRECTORY<br />
Tailoring:. Dressmaking:. IVIiiiinery,<br />
"^^<br />
Adam Farquharson<br />
MASONIC HALL BUILDINGS<br />
^^C CASTLE STREET, K^k^<br />
TrS showing a very large <strong>and</strong> well selected stock <strong>of</strong> Tweeds,<br />
i Serges, Vicunas, <strong>and</strong> Coatings for Gentlemen's wear at<br />
reasonable prices, <strong>and</strong> guarantees perfect fit <strong>and</strong> finish to every<br />
customer. Also, Cloths for Ladies' Jackets, which are made up on<br />
the premises by experienced Tailors at marvellously low prices.<br />
tXsXX'eXj<br />
Minhiii|[i;i;[iiinin!iiiiiiiiii|[ii:ih<br />
•^«>>' '
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 33<br />
DAVID THOMSON,<br />
l^aiutcr, faperhanger, ^ Bcrovator,<br />
17 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
^r"^<br />
Always ^^<br />
^w' — -- t ^--JxJw, -, An Extensive Choice <strong>of</strong><br />
Qilding ....<br />
FRESH PAPERHANGINGS<br />
in h<strong>and</strong>.<br />
,^^ JinitatiOTL <strong>of</strong> "J^OOC^S , Glceser's & Bon-Accord Enamels.<br />
^f^ *^°^^ ^^^'^'^<br />
r ^"^ Lacquers<br />
. . r YW*
134<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
ALEX. M'KAY,<br />
CENTRAL BOOT SHOP,<br />
24\ CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
We are still at the FRONT in everything connected with<br />
FOOTWEAR.<br />
In Comparison with others, our BOOTS, SHOES, <strong>and</strong> SLIPPERS are<br />
Low IN Price, High in Quality, Perfect Fitting, Matchless in Style.<br />
:Si&<br />
:S)^<br />
rSl^<br />
^„^>< Repairs a Specialty. x>^<br />
A. Lowson & Co.,<br />
26 & 28 Castle Street,<br />
FOR THE<br />
LARGEST AND BEST CHOICE OF<br />
DRESS MATERIALS<br />
ey(i>: IN THE TRADE. KeK^<br />
JVewest in J/iillinery.<br />
J^ll 2)resscuftinff on Scientific principles.<br />
m<br />
William Lowden,<br />
Plumber, Tinsmith, <strong>and</strong> Gasfitter,<br />
11 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS DONE, INCLUDING UMBRELLAS, &c.<br />
Orders for Town <strong>and</strong> Country promptly Attended to.<br />
^lS=><br />
^IS=^<br />
:S)^
ADVERTISEMENTS. 135<br />
PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMIST. k.<br />
M. MACFARLANE, M.P.S.,<br />
19 East High Street, FORFAR.<br />
All the Latest Photographic Requisites<br />
kept in Stock.<br />
Cameras from 4s 6d upwards.<br />
Plates by all the Leading Makers.<br />
KODAK Films <strong>and</strong> Papers.<br />
Mounts, a Large Assortment.<br />
Makers' Prices charged on all Photo-<br />
graphic Goods.<br />
Beginners taught <strong>and</strong> advised.<br />
Ask for Price Lists.<br />
tX5X florists <strong>and</strong> ^/urser'tjTnen, X^-<br />
=B^<br />
C. A & SON,<br />
R05EBANK NURSERY, FORFAR.<br />
ORDERS, &c., can be left at 5 <strong>and</strong> 11 CASTLE STREET.<br />
Wreaths, Sprays, <strong>and</strong> Crosses made to Order.<br />
GREENHOUSE PLANTS for TABLE DECORATION, &c.,<br />
on very Moderate Terms.<br />
Bedding <strong>and</strong> Border Plants in Season. Trees, Shrubs, &c.<br />
Catalogues on Application.<br />
=XsX "l<strong>and</strong>scape <strong>and</strong> ^ohhing Qardeners. KeX=<br />
C. THOM & SON,<br />
Billposters cS* Advertising Agents,<br />
5 LITTLE CAUSEWAY, FORFAR.<br />
POSTING <strong>and</strong> DELIVERING promptly executed in Town <strong>and</strong> Country. <strong>The</strong> most<br />
Effective Distributors for the District.
136<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
uir, Son, & Patton<br />
LIMITED.<br />
€0al, ^xmt nxih Cement JKerchantB, ;<br />
anb (gTavting (gfontractors,<br />
OLD AND NEW RAILWAY STATIONS,<br />
-
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 37<br />
d. h. DUNCAN,<br />
THE .<br />
Central Drapery Warehouse.<br />
DRESSES. JACKETS <strong>and</strong> MANTLES.<br />
GLOVES AND HOSIERY. UNDERCLOTHING. CORSETS,<br />
UMBRELLAS. TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED HATS. &c.<br />
BLANKETS. FLANNELS. FLANNELETTES. CURTAINS.<br />
CRETONNES. RUGS. &c. &c.<br />
MEN'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS. CAPS <strong>and</strong> TIES. MUFFLERS,<br />
BRACES. SHIRTS <strong>and</strong> PANTS. COLLARS <strong>and</strong> CUFFS.<br />
UMBRELLAS. &c. &c.<br />
For a Reliable Article at the Lowest Possible Price try the "'Central.<br />
DRESSMAKING. MANTLEMAKING. MILLINERY.<br />
12 CROSS <strong>and</strong> bITTbE CAUSEWAY.<br />
James Shepher^d<br />
H'^AS<br />
6 3 CASTLE STREET, fORFAR,<br />
always on h<strong>and</strong> a large Assortment <strong>of</strong> STAFFORD-<br />
-- SHIRE CHINA <strong>and</strong> EARTHENWARE. TABLE<br />
CRYSTAL from the Best Eng-lish <strong>and</strong> Foreign Makers.<br />
BROWN SUNDERLAND WARE for Dairy Use—a Specialty.<br />
MILK DISHES, CREAM JARS, ROAST TRAYS, GARDEN<br />
POTS—very good quality <strong>and</strong> clear in colour.<br />
GAS GLOBES from 6id to 3s 6d.
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
OFFICE AND DEPOT, - - - 109 CASTLE STREET<br />
^^OR <strong>1903</strong> will, as formerly, occupy a Foremost Place in<br />
the Cycle Trade, for Value, Efficiency, <strong>and</strong> Finish.<br />
For anything in the line <strong>of</strong> Wheels place yourself in<br />
the h<strong>and</strong>s <strong>of</strong> KALAC.<br />
MOTOR<br />
BICYCLjEg<br />
J^epairs cf ariy description<br />
punctually attended to.<br />
JVIOTOR<br />
TRievebES<br />
SOTOR<br />
eAR3<br />
1?^<br />
£namelliqg <strong>and</strong> }fickel-<br />
J'latirig Specialist.<br />
JVIOTOR<br />
EblVERY<br />
VAN3<br />
Agencies— "Swift," "Eudge-Whitworth," <strong>and</strong> "Raglan" Cycles.<br />
CAKMORE ST., FORFAR.<br />
K3,
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 39<br />
MISS WOOD,<br />
140<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
>JSiotLce,<br />
^yyC, >yyLacfcirLCine,<br />
M. p. S.,<br />
OispensLng cP* x^atnilt/ (Chemist,<br />
79 Sast O^iffh Street,<br />
cforfan.<br />
<strong>The</strong> dispensing DEPARTMENT has been<br />
<strong>and</strong> still is the most important branch <strong>of</strong> his busi-<br />
ness, to which personal attention is always g^iven.<br />
All New Drugs <strong>and</strong> Chemicals in stock or<br />
procured.<br />
Elastic Stoc/linffs,<br />
Knee Caps, Belts, Trusses, Enemas, Hot Water<br />
Bottles, <strong>and</strong> all Surg-ical Appliances, &c. Special<br />
attention given to Orders for the above.<br />
latent ^JiedLCLfieS<br />
And Proprietary Articles <strong>of</strong> all kinds. Infant<br />
<strong>and</strong> Invalid Foods.<br />
County Orders carefully attended to.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 141<br />
THE<br />
Cycle.<br />
Specialty for <strong>1903</strong>.<br />
n CYCLE built with First QUALITY FITTINGS, DUNLOP<br />
^^ TYRES, Bali-Bearing FREE WHEEL, <strong>and</strong> Two " Crabbe "<br />
RIM BRAKES, PLATED RIMS, enamelled BLACK <strong>and</strong><br />
LINED in TWO COLOURS,<br />
&10, 10s. K
142<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Henry Donald^<br />
Family Grocer, Tea, Wine, & Spirit Merctiant, I<br />
80c WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
All Liquors <strong>of</strong> the Best Quality.<br />
ESTABLISHED 1779.<br />
D. P. Thornton<br />
^y(3>^. ^®oot anb Shoemaker, KeX-<br />
82 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
Has always on h<strong>and</strong> a First-Class Assortment <strong>of</strong> BOOTS <strong>and</strong><br />
SHOES, from the best Manufacturers in the Trade, bought ex-<br />
pressly for his Customer Business, at very Moderate Prices.<br />
D. P. T. has practical experience in the manufacture <strong>of</strong> all kinds <strong>of</strong> leather <strong>and</strong><br />
customers ma}^ rely on getting the best <strong>of</strong> value in the trade.<br />
Boots <strong>and</strong> Shoes <strong>of</strong> all kinds made to measure.<br />
Repairs <strong>of</strong> all kinds executed on the Premises.<br />
NOTE THE ADDRESS—<br />
82 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
William Stewart,<br />
Drapery & Millinery Warehouse,<br />
140 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
Agent for Perth Dye Works.<br />
f
ADVERTISEMENTS. 143<br />
Charles M'Phee,<br />
Painter <strong>and</strong> Decorator,<br />
129 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
Orders la Town aad Country punctually attended to.<br />
James Wilson,<br />
cXSX Family Grocer, K^x.<br />
Tea, Wine, & Spirit Merchant,<br />
121 <strong>and</strong> 123 EAST HIGH ST.,<br />
FORFAR.<br />
Try our PURE CEYLON TEA at 1/8 per pound.<br />
^C DENTISTRY. 1
144<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
James Mackintosh,<br />
Canmore Iron Works, Queen St,, FORFAR.<br />
Lawn Mowers<br />
Repaired <strong>and</strong> Sharpened.<br />
After many years' careful study<br />
<strong>and</strong> practical experience in the repairing-<br />
<strong>and</strong> sharpening- <strong>of</strong> Lawn<br />
Mowers, <strong>and</strong> our Machinery<br />
possessing all the latest improvements,<br />
being thoroughly rigid,<br />
automatic in action, <strong>and</strong> having<br />
no vibration — which secures a<br />
perfect edge—we are thus in a<br />
position to execute first-class<br />
w^ork on the shortest notice.<br />
r^^-<br />
^G>{ HORSE-SHOEING. K$>.<br />
This Branch <strong>of</strong> the Business is conducted on scientific principles. Every description <strong>of</strong><br />
shoeing done with the greatest care by first-class workmen.<br />
Match Plough<br />
This PLOUGH has proved that it is the Best in<br />
the Market, having secured the Medal in 1902<br />
wherever competing.<br />
KILN BEDDING supplied <strong>and</strong> fitted on. Skates repaired <strong>and</strong> hollow-ground.<br />
Mangles, Wringers, Grates, <strong>and</strong> Ranges repaired. Gates <strong>and</strong> Railings. Engine <strong>and</strong><br />
Mechanical Jobbing <strong>of</strong> every kind.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 145<br />
Reapers <strong>and</strong> Binders <strong>of</strong> all Makes.<br />
REAPERS <strong>and</strong> BINDERS <strong>of</strong> all makes REPAIRED <strong>and</strong> SHARPENED by<br />
Experienced Workmen on the Premises.<br />
J. M. conducts his business by close personal attention, <strong>and</strong> at prices strictly<br />
moderate for first-class work. ESTIMATES GIVEN.<br />
James Mackintosh, <strong>Forfar</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> People's Boot & Shoe Warehouse at 158 East Hig-h St.<br />
a^<br />
Gavin Torrance,<br />
Has always on h<strong>and</strong> a large <strong>and</strong> well-selected Stock <strong>of</strong> Boots<br />
<strong>and</strong> Shoes. Boots <strong>and</strong> Shoes made to Measure.<br />
Repairs Neatly Executed. Charges Moderate.<br />
Also, a well-selected Stock <strong>of</strong> SHEEP SKINS, in various colours,<br />
at Moderate Prices.<br />
Skins Cleaned <strong>and</strong> Re-Dyed at<br />
158 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR
146<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Telephone No. 27.<br />
A. D. Strachan,<br />
WOOD ^ COAL MERCHANT,<br />
.x5>[ <strong>Forfar</strong> Saw Nill.<br />
----<br />
HOME WOOD OF ALL KINDS.<br />
COAL DEPOT,<br />
Also, FIREWOOD, KINDLING, &;c.<br />
Old T^ailway Station, Victoria S^.<br />
BEST ENGLISH HOUSEHOLD COALS AND NUTS.<br />
GARTSHORE CAKING COALS AND NUTS (similar to English).<br />
BEST WISHAW OR HAMILTON HOUSEHOLD COALS AND NUTS.<br />
FIFE HOUSEHOLD SPLINT, JEWEL, AND STEAM COALS.<br />
ANTHRACITE, SMALL COALS FOR VINERIES,<br />
BRIQUETTES, COKE, &c.<br />
CX5X SALT AND WHITING, .k^x.<br />
Any <strong>of</strong>above delivered in Large or Small Quantities at current prices.<br />
--<br />
which will be promptly attended to, may be sent to<br />
Office, <strong>Forfar</strong> Saw Mill, or House, 10 Manor St.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 47<br />
W. Mayor's<br />
SPECIAL<br />
PERMANENT ENLARGED PHOTOGRAPHS<br />
ARE GIVING GREAT SATISFACTION.<br />
Free on Orders for 12 Cabinet Photographs.<br />
StudioS"46 & 48 EAST HIGH ST., FORFAR.<br />
YOU HAVE<br />
TO WEAR<br />
THEM.<br />
THE QUESTION IS HOW AND WHERE TO GET THEM.<br />
-^6^ TRY US K^r^<br />
Full satisfaction to every Customer is our aim. A satisfied Customer is one <strong>of</strong> our best advertisements.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Price is not the only thing that has made our Boots <strong>and</strong> Shoes famous ; it is the Quality, the<br />
Style, the Fitting <strong>and</strong> the Value we give that keep steadily increasing the number <strong>of</strong> our Customers,<br />
<strong>and</strong> gain <strong>and</strong> retain their confidence in us. Leggings <strong>and</strong> Shooting Anklets in great variety. Real<br />
Puttie Leggings from 14s 6d. Bring your Boots for Good <strong>and</strong> Reasonable Repairs to<br />
David Robertson,<br />
60 <strong>and</strong> 66 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
A. & C. SHEPHERD,<br />
148 FORFAR DIRECTORY<br />
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ADVERTISEMENTS. 149<br />
JAMES OG/LV/E,<br />
..^X BOOTMAKER, X^^<br />
13 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
All the Leading- Varieties <strong>of</strong> BOOTS <strong>and</strong> SHOES kept in Stock. Quality unsurpassed.<br />
Boots made to Order in any Style. Perfect Fit guaranteed.<br />
REPAIRS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.<br />
jL rentin 9<br />
DONE<br />
ik.t<br />
zlrnomptly anct in the %Jjest K^tyle.<br />
39 (3a.stle ^tf^eet, t^onfar.<br />
THE CELEBRATED PEPPERMINT<br />
PETER REID ROCK.<br />
To be had at the Old Address—<br />
SI CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
ESTABLISHED 1794.
FORFAR DIRECTORY. 150<br />
MACHINES OF OUR OWN MAKE.<br />
Peter Small,<br />
ENGINEER AND MACHINE MAKER,<br />
.X5X CASTLE STREET, FORFAR. K^x.<br />
<strong>The</strong> " ECLIPSE," the "SCYTHE," <strong>and</strong> the " PONY" LAWN MOWERS are Ligfht,<br />
Durable, <strong>and</strong> Easy to Work, <strong>and</strong> may be relied upon to give satisfaction. <strong>The</strong>y are<br />
equal if not superior to other makes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> "PERFECTION" PATENT HOSE REEL is now being- appreciated, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
.<br />
increasing dem<strong>and</strong> for them is their best testimonial.<br />
Our PLAIN HOSE REELS are being sought after.<br />
Our GARDEN ENGINES have attained a self-made reputation.<br />
MACHINES <strong>and</strong> LAWN MOWERS <strong>of</strong> any make Repaired <strong>and</strong> Sharpened.<br />
Our "CHAMPION" LIQUID MANURE PUMP, every farmer should have.<br />
REAPERS, BINDERS, <strong>and</strong> other Machines Over-hauled <strong>and</strong> repaired.<br />
HORSE-SHOEING done with care <strong>and</strong> ability by experienced Workmen.<br />
/MATCH PLOUGHS made <strong>and</strong> Re-Mounted.<br />
RAILINGS <strong>of</strong> all designs made <strong>and</strong> fitted-up. All sorts <strong>of</strong> Jobbing Work done.<br />
All Orders receive Punctual <strong>and</strong> Personal attention, <strong>and</strong> are Substantially <strong>and</strong> Tastefully<br />
executed. ESTIMATES GIVEN.
ADVERTISEMENTS. I CI<br />
THE FAMED MIXED<br />
PETER REID ROCK,<br />
CELEBRATED FOR OVER A CENTURY,<br />
To be had at the Old Address—<br />
SI CASTLE STREET, FORFAR,<br />
ESTABLISHED 1794.<br />
TODD & PETRIE,<br />
jailors QKd ^\q>\\i.q.vs,<br />
54 ERST HIGH STREET, pORFAR,<br />
H'AVE always on h<strong>and</strong> a well-selected Stock <strong>of</strong> TWEED<br />
SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, VICUNAS, WORSTED<br />
COATINGS <strong>and</strong> OVERCOATINGS in all the Newest Patterns,<br />
ALSO,<br />
Ladies' Jackets <strong>and</strong> Costumes made to Order in all<br />
the Latest Styles.<br />
Parties giving- them a trial may rely on getting well-made <strong>and</strong><br />
perfect fitting Garments at Lowest Possible Prices.<br />
FOR FIRST-CLASS . . .<br />
H<strong>and</strong> Sewn Boots made to Measure,<br />
ORDER FROM<br />
James M^Dougall,<br />
36 East High Street, FORFAR,<br />
All Sorts <strong>of</strong> READY-MADE BOOTS <strong>and</strong> SHOES in Stock.<br />
REPAIRING on the Shortest Notice.
152<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Hou$eF)old Woi»d$.<br />
tti^<br />
THEY MEAN<br />
K^>o<br />
OOT r/^/<br />
XX -VX VV- Vx' Vn' V X-- X>' Vx-- V^ V/ V x' V^' XX \>^ V^' V^ X/ X/ V^ V' 'V' V^ V^ V^<br />
XX XX XX XX XX yx XX ^^ A. A. A. x\ XX A. XX ;^<br />
IShe best value<br />
'he best variety<br />
)^E BjEST WEAR<br />
A. XX XX A. A. A. A. XX A^ A, XX XXA A. XX XX XX ;^<br />
BRING YOUR REPAIRS.<br />
-r^^-<br />
Hood'$, 96 ea$tlc 3t., Foi»fai»
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 53<br />
W. HEBINQTON<br />
Has always in Stock a large <strong>and</strong> varied Assortment <strong>of</strong> BOOTS <strong>and</strong> SHOES, suitable<br />
for the Season, at reasonable prices, which he can recommend to his Customers <strong>and</strong><br />
the public generally.<br />
Boots <strong>and</strong> Shoes Made to Measure by H<strong>and</strong> or Machine, ensuring Base <strong>and</strong> Comfort<br />
REPAIRS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO-CHARGES MODERATE.<br />
34 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
Buy youp Gi»oeeries, UUincs, <strong>and</strong> Spirits, at<br />
C^<br />
-yy ^\ ^y^^\ mm/7mm.K ^, , h'^'b.n •.—-•—i^ v * ^ 1*<br />
Where you will get First-Class Goods at Lowest possible Prices.<br />
TEA. TEA. TEA.—<strong>The</strong> Best Value <strong>of</strong>fering, i/8 <strong>and</strong> 2/ per lb.<br />
Fine Old SCOTCH WHISKY.—2/6 per Bot, 15/ per Gal.<br />
Special Old HIGHLAND WHISKY.—2/10 per Bot., 17/ per Gal.<br />
Unrivalled Value in Hams, Butter, Cheese, <strong>and</strong> Malt Liquors.<br />
CHARLES COOK,<br />
Jfamilj) Grocer ani) SEiite JKcrchiint,<br />
33 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
For the Best Value in<br />
TEA BREAD, SHORTBREAD, AND CAKES,<br />
CONFECTIONS, JAMS, AND JELLIES,<br />
FRUIT WINES, COSAQUES, HONEY, TEA, AND FORFAR BRIDIES,<br />
Try Saddler's,<br />
35 BAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.
154<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Business Points<br />
At ELDER'S<br />
NO<br />
matter how poor or humble in circumstances, the same<br />
value is put on that class <strong>of</strong> trade as on the rich with<br />
overflowing purses, <strong>and</strong> to that genuine method do we<br />
owe much <strong>of</strong> our success as a retailer <strong>of</strong> this life's necessaries.<br />
Since the last issue <strong>of</strong> this h<strong>and</strong>y Annual, we have added to<br />
our business PASTRY BAKING, <strong>and</strong> speaking accurately, the<br />
success <strong>of</strong> this new venture has far <strong>and</strong> away exceeded our most<br />
sanguine expectations, arising we firmly believe from the quality<br />
<strong>of</strong> the article we are producing.<br />
A Trial Order is the convincing power <strong>of</strong> any <strong>of</strong> the undernoted.—Cheese,<br />
Queen, Sponge, <strong>and</strong> S<strong>and</strong>wich Cakes, German<br />
Tarts, Macaroons, Almond Cuts, <strong>and</strong> many others are tasty pro-<br />
ducts <strong>of</strong> Genuine Danish Butter.<br />
MORNING ROLLS <strong>and</strong> BUTTER BISCUITS are a specialty<br />
with us, <strong>and</strong> we do largely in them.<br />
Our GIRDLE SCONES <strong>and</strong> OATCAKES only require to be<br />
introduced to ensure their daily use.<br />
SOCIALS, PICNICS, SOIREES, AT HOMES, &c., carefully<br />
purveyed for.<br />
VAN DELIVERIES <strong>of</strong> Groceries, Pastries, &c., every Tuesday,<br />
in Kingsmuir, Craichie, Bowriefauld, <strong>and</strong> Letham.<br />
ALL ORDERS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.<br />
THOMAS ELDER,<br />
Grocer, Pastry Baker, & Provision Merchant,<br />
EAST PORT CORNER, FORFAR.<br />
ADJOINING<br />
NORTH ST
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 55<br />
CALL AT THE<br />
County Supply Stores<br />
FOR HIGH-CLASS GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.<br />
ROBERT M'NAB,<br />
Teaman, Grocer, <strong>and</strong> Provision Merchant,<br />
72 CASTLE ST„ FORFAR.<br />
FOR THE LATEST IN<br />
J, aoto<br />
TRY<br />
4'<br />
Up'=tO'Date Mounts. Artistic <strong>and</strong> Novel Styles.<br />
PRICES EXTREMELY MODERATE.<br />
HIGHEST CLASS WORK.<br />
SATISFACTION MAY BE RELIED ON.<br />
tj/ie Studio, 8S C'CLst/e Kl>tneet, t^orfan.<br />
HENRY WHYTE,<br />
Fish, ^^^^^^^^^^ Poultry<br />
Game, <strong>and</strong> ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^K Dealer,<br />
6 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
Real Loch Fyne Herring, Smoked Haddocks, <strong>and</strong> Aberdeen Findons. Shell fish <strong>of</strong><br />
every description in their Season. Country Orders particularly attended to.
156<br />
FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Hosiery & Underclothing Warehouse.<br />
Misses H. & M. PULLAR,<br />
40 CASTLE ST., FORFAR.<br />
All kinds <strong>of</strong> Children's Goods. Fancy Goods in Great Variety,<br />
SMITH, HOOD & Co. Ltd.<br />
Coal Merchants & Colliery Agents.<br />
All Descriptions <strong>of</strong> HOUSEHOLD COAL.<br />
STEPENDS CAKING COAL.<br />
BEST HAMILTON ELL <strong>and</strong> DUNFERMLINE SPLINT COALS.<br />
BEST JEWEL HOUSEHOLD COAL.<br />
BALQUHATSTONE <strong>and</strong> WISHA^W NUTS for KITCHEN RANGES.<br />
SMALL COAL, ANTHRACITE COAL, <strong>and</strong> COKE for VINERIES.<br />
Price List On Application. Quotations by the Wagon.<br />
OFFICE & DEPOT—Old Station Gate, Victoria Street, <strong>Forfar</strong>.<br />
HUME STREET, Montrose.<br />
SPINK STREET, Arbroath.<br />
STATION ROAD, Carnoustie.<br />
BRANCH OFFICES-<br />
N.B. STATION, Inverkeillor.<br />
N.B. STATION, Bervie.<br />
BROOK ST., Broughty Ferry.<br />
Regristered Oflice—48 UNION ST., DUNDEE.<br />
All Packets Labelled " <strong>Forfar</strong> Rock " are but Imitations <strong>of</strong><br />
the Original<br />
-* PETER REID,<br />
CELEBRATED FOR OVER A CENTURY.<br />
To be had at the Old Address—<br />
51 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.<br />
ESTABLISHED 1794.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 57<br />
T. H, NIVBN<br />
"^^EGS to intimate that he has taken over the Old-Established<br />
^==^ Tobacconist Businesses so long- <strong>and</strong> so successfully carried<br />
on by Miss M. Donald <strong>and</strong> latterly by Mr T. Thomson at 8<br />
CASTLE STREET <strong>and</strong> 94 NORTH STREET, <strong>and</strong> trusts, by<br />
careful personal attention to business to merit a continuance <strong>of</strong><br />
the patronage so liberally bestowed upon his predecessors.<br />
-r^^-<br />
Cigars.<br />
Best Br<strong>and</strong>s MANILLA, MEXICAN, <strong>and</strong> INDIAN CIGARS<br />
<strong>and</strong> CHEROOTS always in Stock.<br />
Cigarettes.<br />
All the Leading Br<strong>and</strong>s at the Lowest Market Prices.<br />
CIGAR <strong>and</strong> CIGARETTE CASKETS, CASES, <strong>and</strong> HOLDERS,<br />
TOBACCO JARS <strong>and</strong> POUCHES.<br />
VESTA BOXES. PIPE RACKS. SNUFF BOXES.<br />
WALKING STICKS.<br />
ALL A SMOKER REQUIRES CAN BE GOT AT<br />
-[ NIVEN'S K^x.<br />
8 Castle St. & 94 North St.,<br />
FORFAR.
158 FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
M<br />
J. ortrait, I<br />
l^<strong>and</strong>scape, <strong>and</strong><br />
>^{rcfiLtecturul<br />
J. riotoorap/ier.<br />
^Dealer in J, tcture tj^rames <strong>and</strong><br />
jL hotograpflic ^^Louldinqs,<br />
%Dfualos===<br />
2Q Q)ast >^lg/i C> treat, fj/orfar,<br />
OPEN DAILY. ano ^ytiitiO(i UO^t^cLe, K/Cirrlemuin,
ADVERISEMENTS. 1 59<br />
JOHN M'KINNON,<br />
TailoP <strong>and</strong> eiot5iei»,<br />
34 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
AS always in stock a Splendid Selection <strong>of</strong> TWEED,<br />
^ SERGE, <strong>and</strong> VICUNA SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS,<br />
,&c. SUITS from 45/, TROUSERS from 12/6.<br />
RAINPROOF COATS from 42s.<br />
34 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR,<br />
HENDRY'S<br />
Grocery <strong>and</strong> Provision Stores,<br />
152 East High Street, FORFAR.<br />
QUALITY & CHEAPNESS<br />
Do not always run together, but you find them inseparably linked<br />
at our Stores.<br />
Sole Ag-ent for G. P. Government Tea, 1/2, 1/4,<br />
1/6, 1/8, <strong>and</strong> 2/ per Lb.<br />
Zar^e Stock <strong>of</strong> Feeding Meals Always in Stock, at HENDRY'S.
l6o FORFAR DIRECTORY.<br />
Miss Thorn,<br />
Millinery Warehouse,<br />
130 EAST HIGH STREET,<br />
.^
ADVERTISEMENTS. i6l<br />
James Nicolson,<br />
^L^QX Cash Grocer, KB^<br />
Italian Warehouseman, Tea, Wine, <strong>and</strong> Spirit Merchant,<br />
82 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.<br />
FOR ALL CLASSES OF<br />
Drapery <strong>and</strong> Clothing,<br />
RITCHIE & E5PLIN<br />
. . EXCEL.<br />
.<br />
Large Stock <strong>of</strong> GENTLEMEN'S, YOUTHS' <strong>and</strong> BOYS'<br />
READY-MADE CLOTHING at the Lowest Possible Prices. A<br />
Trial Order is solicited.<br />
.<br />
Grave Linens can be had at all Hours.<br />
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By the<br />
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Dr.<br />
HANDLEY<br />
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BISHOP OF<br />
LONDON,<br />
Dr.<br />
MANDELL<br />
CREIQHTON<br />
s<br />
A NEW<br />
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FAMILY<br />
PRAYERS.<br />
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THOUGHTS FOR THE<br />
SUNDAYS OF THE YEAR,<br />
By Dr. HANDLEY C. G. MOULE, Bishop <strong>of</strong> Durham.<br />
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THY HEART'S DESIRE,<br />
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the Jate Rev. WM. ROBERTS, B.A., <strong>and</strong> others.<br />
Edited by the Rev. RICHARD LOVETT, M.A.<br />
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AN ARTIST'S WALKS<br />
IN BIBLE LANDS.<br />
By HENRY A. HARPER,<br />
With a Photogravure Frontispiece <strong>and</strong> Fifty-five other<br />
Illustrations from drawings by the Author.<br />
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<strong>The</strong> Daily News.— "<strong>The</strong>re are some beautiful bits <strong>of</strong> description,<br />
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the people, which should prove <strong>of</strong> service to the readers <strong>of</strong><br />
the Bible, the sacred places <strong>of</strong> which are so graphically<br />
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— '
A iVlissionarg Qift loooka<br />
First Edition exhausted in a few weeks. Second Edition now ready.<br />
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JAMES<br />
CHALMERS<br />
Hts Autobiography<br />
<strong>and</strong> Letters.<br />
BY RICHARD LOVETT, M.A.<br />
Author <strong>of</strong> "James Gilmour <strong>of</strong><br />
Mongolia," etc. With Two Photograuure<br />
Portraits, IVIaps, <strong>and</strong><br />
other illustrations.<br />
<strong>The</strong> DUKE OF ARGYLL<br />
Says :— "It is excellent <strong>and</strong><br />
most interesting."<br />
Dr. McLaren, <strong>of</strong> Man-<br />
chester says :— '"<br />
"<br />
You have<br />
done a great service in presenting<br />
so admirable a portrait<br />
<strong>of</strong> so gr<strong>and</strong> a man <strong>and</strong><br />
a Christian. How it shames<br />
some <strong>of</strong> us <strong>and</strong> pricks us with<br />
wholesome remorse 1"<br />
Dr. MORTON says :— It is<br />
one <strong>of</strong> the most inspiring <strong>and</strong><br />
stimulating books I have ever<br />
read."<br />
Admiral Sir J. E. ERSKINE says :—<br />
" It is a worthy <strong>and</strong> lasting memorial<br />
to that truly great man."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rev. J. H. JOWETT, <strong>of</strong> Birmingham,<br />
says ;— " I have read the<br />
book with devouring interest."<br />
<strong>The</strong> DAILY NEWS says:—"It is the<br />
best missionary biography that has<br />
appeared during the last twenty years."<br />
<strong>The</strong> RECORD says:—"A book that<br />
should rivet the attention <strong>and</strong> fire the<br />
zeal <strong>of</strong> all who already care for Foreign<br />
Missions."<br />
<strong>The</strong> BRITISH WEEKLY says :—<br />
" Chalmers used to pray, ' Give us<br />
Christ's enthusiasm.' <strong>and</strong> the prayer<br />
was answered, as almost every page<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mr. Lovett's valuable book bears<br />
\Titness."<br />
<strong>The</strong> BAPTIST TIME5 says:—"It is<br />
a classic in missionary literature."<br />
<strong>The</strong> DAILY CHRONICLE says :—<br />
" Mr. Lovett's ' Life <strong>of</strong> Chalmers ' brings<br />
us into still closer touch with the man,<br />
<strong>and</strong> one can see more clearly the inner<br />
workings <strong>of</strong> the ' Great Heart <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Guinea.'<br />
Mr. GRAHAM BALFOUR, the<br />
Author <strong>of</strong> the Life <strong>of</strong> Robert L. Stevenson,<br />
writes: — "<strong>The</strong> Life deepen b one's<br />
regret on public <strong>and</strong> on peisonal<br />
grounds that Tamate is gone."<br />
SILAS HOCKING says:—"I would invite<br />
all who are interested in Missionary<br />
work to get this volume out <strong>of</strong> Itae<br />
nearest library. I fancy they will find<br />
it far more interesting than any novel."<br />
<strong>The</strong> CHRISTIAN WORLD says ^<br />
"<strong>The</strong> charm <strong>of</strong> Mr. Lovett's book is in<br />
its absolute religious reality <strong>and</strong> its<br />
weird picturesqueness."<br />
<strong>The</strong> GLASGOW HERALD says :—<br />
"Chalmers' career is almost thrilling in<br />
its romantic interest. It quite explains<br />
Stevenson's enthusiasm. His remarkable<br />
story is now told for the first time<br />
in full as it deserved to be told."<br />
<strong>The</strong> YORKSHIRE POST says :—<br />
"'<strong>The</strong> Life <strong>of</strong> Chalmers' should take<br />
its place among the st<strong>and</strong>ard missionary<br />
biographies in our language."<br />
<strong>The</strong> CHRISTIAN says:—"We have<br />
here the real James Chalmers <strong>and</strong> no<br />
fancy picture."
ANNUAL GIFT-BOOKS.<br />
Harnett E.Colvile.<br />
V. St. John Corbett.<br />
Rev. George Cousins.<br />
Emily Dibdin.<br />
A. Mary R. Dobson.<br />
Br. R. McCheyiie Edgar.<br />
Mai"y Farrah l.i-.a.<br />
Canon Fleming.<br />
Rev. J. W. Gedge.<br />
Rev. T. A Gunicy.<br />
Rev. F. Hastings.<br />
" A veritable library <strong>of</strong> good reading."<br />
—<strong>The</strong> Christian.<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
Sunday at Home<br />
Annual Volume,<br />
820 pages. Imperial 8vo. Pr<strong>of</strong>usely Illustrated<br />
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<strong>The</strong> Sunday at Home Annual for 1902<br />
contains Two Long Stories :<br />
"Under Calvin's Spell," by. Deboeah<br />
ALOOCK<br />
"David <strong>and</strong> Jonathan," by JULIA Hack.<br />
<strong>The</strong> volume also contains a host <strong>of</strong> interesting<br />
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Frank Anderson.<br />
Rev J. M. Bacon.<br />
S. Ballard<br />
Harold Bindloss.<br />
Eliza Brightwen<br />
Rev. Hubert Brooke<br />
Rev. J. P. Hobson.<br />
Rev. C Silvester Home.<br />
Dr. R. F. Horton.<br />
Rev. J. Reid Howatt.<br />
Ian Maclaren.<br />
Rev. C. H. Irwin.<br />
Mary Rowles Jarvis.<br />
H. A. Kennedy.<br />
Rev. F. Langferidge.<br />
M. Cordelia Leigh.<br />
Rev. A. R Buckl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Helen Marion Bui nside.<br />
Annie R. Butler.<br />
Rev. R. J. Campbell.<br />
C.N. Carvalho.<br />
Nimmo Christie<br />
Rev. R. Lovett.<br />
Dr. MacEwen<br />
Dr. Hugh Macmillan.<br />
M. B. Manwell.<br />
Dr. J D. McClure.<br />
M. A Morrison.<br />
Dr John Paton<br />
Edward Pon'itt.<br />
Dr John Ross.<br />
Archdeacon Sinclair.<br />
"William Stevens.<br />
Rev Preb. J. R. Vernon.<br />
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THE<br />
LEISURE HOUR ANNUAL<br />
VOLUME for 1902.<br />
Price Is. Qd. in H<strong>and</strong>some Cloth Gilt; 8s. Qd.<br />
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It contains 1,056 pages, with hundreds <strong>of</strong><br />
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<strong>The</strong> Vohcme contains:<br />
A long Serial Story, "John Austin's<br />
Will." By w. Montrose<br />
Sixteen Short Stories.<br />
Thirty-two Biographical Papers.<br />
Seventy Tit Bits <strong>of</strong> Science <strong>and</strong> Discovery.<br />
Travel <strong>and</strong> Adventure in Many L<strong>and</strong>s,<br />
Papers about Domestic Economy.Books,<br />
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Oversea Notes. Varieties.<br />
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"Sheffield Independent.<br />
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4<br />
—<br />
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Containing 832 pages <strong>of</strong> interesting <strong>and</strong> use:<br />
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"No better gift-book for girls can be<br />
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T'HE Annual contains—<br />
-•- Long Stories by Norman Gale, Sarah<br />
Doudney, Mrs. G. de Home Vaizey, Sarah<br />
Tytler, <strong>and</strong> M. H. Cornwall Legh.<br />
2o Shorter Tales by popular writers.<br />
7 Suggestive Papers on Girls' Ambitions.<br />
9 " Fidelio Club " : Papers for Pian<strong>of</strong>orte<br />
12<br />
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Papers on "How a Girl should Dress."<br />
9 Papers on Girls' Employments,<br />
lo <strong>of</strong> Ruth Lamb's Chats<br />
Side by Side."<br />
6 Practical Law Papers.<br />
"In the Twilight<br />
4 "Medicus" Papers.<br />
6 <strong>of</strong> Dr. Sch<strong>of</strong>ield's "Studies in Character."<br />
Household Hints, Cookery Recipes, Needlework<br />
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""^<br />
<strong>The</strong> BOY'S OWN ANNUAL contains—<br />
T ONG Stories by John Finnemore. David<br />
-'-' Ker, J. Havelock Jerram, Dr. Gordon<br />
Stables, Paul Blake. John A.. Higginson,<br />
Alfred Colbeck, George Manville Fenn, <strong>and</strong><br />
F. N. Bolton.<br />
56 Shorter Tales.<br />
39 Adventures on L<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> Sea.<br />
12 Papers on the Boy's Aviary.<br />
6 Boy's Own Camera Club Papers.<br />
13 Fowl Management Papers.<br />
II Gardening Papers. 14 Pigeon Papers.<br />
6 Papers on Dogs. 16 Cricket Papers.<br />
11 Rabbit Papers. 20 Football Papers.<br />
12 " What to do each Month," by Dr. Gordon<br />
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UNDER<br />
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many <strong>and</strong> exciting, <strong>and</strong> there<br />
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THE KING'S<br />
SERVICE.<br />
By DEBORAH ALCOCK.<br />
Illustrated, Crown Svo, Cloth<br />
Gilt, 3s. 6d. Redticed from " Under Calvin's Spell." 3s. 6d<br />
CRUSHED, YET CONQUERING:<br />
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By Deborah Alcock. New Edition,<br />
with Seven Illustrations. Crown<br />
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THE FRIENDS OF PASCAL<br />
Or, <strong>The</strong> Children <strong>of</strong> Port Royal. A<br />
Story <strong>of</strong> Old France. By DEBORAH<br />
ALCOCK. With Seven Illustrations.<br />
Crown Svo, cloth gilt, 3s. 6d.<br />
®y Rosa Nouchette Carey.<br />
Lady's Pictorial.—" Miss Carey's<br />
stories are like the good wine that<br />
needs no bush."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lady.—" Miss Carey's stories<br />
they are out<br />
<strong>of</strong> the common run, immaculafely<br />
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Christian Leader.—" Rosa Nouchette<br />
Carey does a good work in<br />
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pictures <strong>of</strong> attractive maidenhood.<br />
Her heroines are all taken<br />
from the ranks <strong>of</strong> doers, not dreamers;<br />
consequently they are depicted as<br />
peacefully <strong>and</strong> contentedly attaining,<br />
by the faithful discharge <strong>of</strong> the<br />
duties which lie nearest to them,<br />
a higher ideal than can ever be<br />
the lot <strong>of</strong> those who strive to be<br />
clever <strong>and</strong> do great things, while<br />
neglected little duties strew their<br />
path through life."<br />
are always welcome ;<br />
AUNT DIANA.<br />
With a Frontispiece. Crown Svo, cloth<br />
gilt, 2s. 6d.<br />
LITTLE MISS MUFFET.<br />
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MERLE'S CRUSADE.<br />
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OUR BESSIE.<br />
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AVERIL.<br />
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COUSIN MONA.<br />
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:
By 3ilas K. Hocking.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Awakening<br />
<strong>of</strong>Anthony Weir*<br />
Crown 8vo. 448 pages, cloth gilt, 3s. 6cl.<br />
Illustrated by HAROLD Copping.<br />
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Life <strong>of</strong> Faith.—'' A true <strong>and</strong> telling<br />
account <strong>of</strong> the earthquakes <strong>and</strong> the<br />
storms through which God brings<br />
many a man to his true life."<br />
Contemporary Review.— "<strong>The</strong> best<br />
story which Mr. Silas K. Hocking has<br />
written for many a day—in my<br />
opinion one <strong>of</strong> the best stories he has<br />
ever written. Whoever desires to<br />
read a tale that is at once interesting<br />
<strong>and</strong> elevating should procure '<strong>The</strong><br />
Awakening <strong>of</strong> Anthony Weir.'<br />
Christian World. — "<strong>The</strong>re is not<br />
only the deft weaving <strong>of</strong> romance <strong>and</strong><br />
the strong characterisation which<br />
we expect from so practised a craftsman,<br />
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religious purpose."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Record.—'' Rachel's love-idyll<br />
Reduced frvin is a pretty episode in the tale."<br />
" <strong>The</strong> Awakening <strong>of</strong> Anthony Wei7\" 3s. 6d.<br />
By ETHEL TURNER.<br />
THE WONDER-CHILD: An Australian Story.<br />
By ETHEL TURNER (Mrs. CURLEWIS). Author <strong>of</strong> "Seven Little AustraUans."<br />
Crown 8vo, cloth gilt <strong>and</strong> gilt edges, 3s. 6d. Illustrated by GOKDON BROWNE.<br />
Athenseum.— " Ethel Turner's Australian<br />
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this is one <strong>of</strong> the best."<br />
Scotsman." Yvill <strong>of</strong> life <strong>and</strong> incident."<br />
ChristianWorld.— "A brilliant story."<br />
Gentlewoman. — "An exceedingly<br />
vivacious account <strong>of</strong> the joys <strong>and</strong><br />
sorrows <strong>of</strong> an Australian family."<br />
By M. E, PALGRAVE.<br />
Large crown 8vo, cloth Tlins f^J AVITI By the Author <strong>of</strong> "Driftwood,"<br />
gilt, 3s. 6(Z. MJMLtD K^JLiI\y HjAj. "Between Two Opinions." etc.<br />
With Seven Illustrations<br />
by FRANK DADD.<br />
Pall Mall Gazette.—<br />
" Here<br />
is told the tale <strong>of</strong> Elizabeth<br />
Gaunt, the last woman<br />
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round her tragic story<br />
Miss Palgrave has woven<br />
with some skill an interesting<br />
romance,"<br />
St. James's Gazette.—<br />
" Sustains the reader's<br />
interest throughout, with<br />
plenty <strong>of</strong> incident."<br />
Athenseum.— "Miss Palgrave<br />
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Deb<br />
Clavel ' is<br />
worth reading."<br />
Daily Mail. — "A very<br />
charming story."<br />
Gentlewoman.— " Set forth<br />
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"
i3g llteslie Keith.<br />
SCOTS m^lSTJUl^.<br />
By Leslie Keith, Author <strong>of</strong> " Cynthia's Brother" " Our Street,"<br />
"Ralph Ellison's Opportunity," etc. With a Frontispiece by<br />
Lancelot Speed. Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 2?. 6d.<br />
A capital book for girls, sketching the life story <strong>of</strong> a Scotch girl, who is placed in<br />
positions <strong>of</strong> trial <strong>and</strong> discipline, through which she comes the stronger <strong>and</strong> better<br />
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CYNTIilA'S BROTHER,<br />
By Leslie Keith. With Five Illustrations by Harold Copping.<br />
Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 2s. 6d.<br />
<strong>The</strong> story <strong>of</strong> a reckless brother saved by the affection <strong>of</strong> a loving sister <strong>and</strong> <strong>of</strong> a<br />
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certain to interest the<br />
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jBg JNSlTS. €. de M. XTaizcg.<br />
(JESSIE MANSERGH.)<br />
A Houseful<br />
*^ <strong>of</strong> Girls.<br />
By Mrs. G. de H. Vaizey, Author<br />
<strong>of</strong> "About Peggy Saville," etc.<br />
With seven Illustrations byVictor<br />
Prout. Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 2/6.<br />
A first-rate story for girls, full <strong>of</strong> incident,<br />
humour, <strong>and</strong> sound common<br />
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as to catch the attention <strong>of</strong> the<br />
reader at once <strong>and</strong> keep it unfalteringly<br />
to the last page.<br />
About *•<br />
Peggy Saville.<br />
By Mrs. G. de H. Vaizey. Illustrated.<br />
Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 2/6.<br />
A brightly told <strong>and</strong> sensible story<br />
3oncerning a group <strong>of</strong> youths <strong>and</strong><br />
maidens who dwelt in a country<br />
A^carage, <strong>and</strong> filled their home with<br />
glee, tempered by the anxiety <strong>of</strong> their<br />
elders,"—P«7i Mall Gazette.<br />
More ^<br />
About Peggy.<br />
Reduced from<br />
By Mrs. Geo. de H. Vaizey.<br />
With Five Illustrations by M. E.<br />
Edwards. Cr. 8vo, cloth gilt, 2/6.<br />
In this story the authoress continues her sketch <strong>of</strong> the fascinating Peggy <strong>and</strong><br />
" A Houseful <strong>of</strong> Girls." 2s. 6d.<br />
her varied adventures, carrying her on to the period <strong>of</strong> marriage. All who have<br />
made the acquaintance <strong>of</strong> Peggy will rejoice in this further instalment <strong>of</strong> her<br />
experiences. But the hook is quite complete in itself, <strong>and</strong> will doubtless lead<br />
those who here first make Peggy's acquaintance to desire to read the tale <strong>of</strong> her<br />
girlhood, entitled "About Peggy Saville."<br />
10 -
Reduced from '' David Lloyd's Last Will.<br />
THROUGH A NEEDLE'S EYE.<br />
Illustrated. Large crown 8vo, cloth,<br />
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CAROLA,<br />
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THE SWEET STORY OF OLD.<br />
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THE CHILDREN OF CLOVERLEY.<br />
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FERN'S HOLLOW.<br />
Illustrated. Crown 8vo. 2s.<br />
THE FISHERS OF DERBY HAVEN.<br />
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IN THE HOLLOW OF HIS HAND.<br />
Illustrated. Crown 8vo. 2s.<br />
PILGRIM STREET. A Story <strong>of</strong> Manchester<br />
Life. Crown 8vo 2s. Cheap<br />
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A THORNY PATH<br />
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ALONE IN LONDON.<br />
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CASSY. Illustrated. Cr. 8vo. U.Qd.<br />
THE CREW OF THE DOLPHIN.<br />
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THE KING'S SERVANTS.<br />
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LITTLE MEG'S CHILDREN.<br />
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THE LORD'S PURSE-BEARERS.<br />
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11<br />
POPULAR 3<br />
S BOOKS<br />
BY<br />
HESBA<br />
STRETTON,<br />
Author <strong>of</strong> "Jessica's First<br />
Prayer," etc.<br />
DAVID LLOYD'S LAST WILL.<br />
Crown 8vo. Illustrated. Cloth<br />
gilt 2s. 6d.<br />
Court Circular. — "Miss Hesba<br />
Stretton's books are always worth<br />
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<strong>and</strong> high purpose make them<br />
eminently adapted for young persons.<br />
In ''David Lloyd's Last Will'<br />
the qualities which led to her<br />
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Prayer ' <strong>and</strong> many other works are<br />
fully apparent. It may be said <strong>of</strong><br />
this, as <strong>of</strong> all others <strong>of</strong> the talented<br />
author's books, that no one can read<br />
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m.an or woman."<br />
COBWEBS AND CABLES.<br />
Engravings by GORDON BROWN.<br />
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BEDE'S CHARITY. Illustrated.<br />
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THE WONDERFUL LIFE OF CHRIST.<br />
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ENOCH RODEN'S TRAINING.<br />
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MAX KROMER.<br />
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THE STORM OF LIFE.<br />
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JESSICA'S FIRST PRAYER.<br />
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NO PLACE LIKE HOME.<br />
Illustrated. Crown 8vo. Is.<br />
TWO SECRETS <strong>and</strong> A MAN OF HIS<br />
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UNDER THfi OLD ROOF.<br />
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FRIENDS TILL DEATH.<br />
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A MISERABLE CHRISTMAS AND<br />
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.<br />
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A NIGHT AND A DAY.<br />
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HOW APPLE-TREE COURT WAS<br />
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THE WORTH OF A BABY.<br />
. Illustrated. 16mo. Qd.
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12<br />
By T. B. Reed<br />
New Illustrated Editions.<br />
Reginald Cruden : A Tale <strong>of</strong> City<br />
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<strong>The</strong> Cock House at Pellsgarth.<br />
Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 3s. 6d.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Master <strong>of</strong> the Shell.<br />
Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 3s. 6d.<br />
Tom, Dick, <strong>and</strong> Harry.<br />
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My Friend Smith.<br />
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School Story. Cloth gilt, 3s. 6d.<br />
A Dog with a Bad Name.<br />
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2/6 Books for Boys.<br />
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MILLINGTON. With 7 Illustrations.<br />
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For Croy\fn <strong>and</strong><br />
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IVIary Marston's<br />
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By A. FRASER Robertson.<br />
With Frontispiece by J. S.<br />
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13<br />
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Stories <strong>of</strong> ttie<br />
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David <strong>and</strong> Jonatlian,<br />
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T/ie Ctiildren <strong>of</strong><br />
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Ttte Blessedness <strong>of</strong><br />
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14<br />
EVENTFUL DAYS, 1579 TO 1750.<br />
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34.<br />
CAMEOS OF HISTORY.<br />
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