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l‘EN PAGES TERMS: $1.00 PER YEAR ESTABLISHED 1854. PAYAILI II ADVAIOI LINDSAY. ONT. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29.1897 l :GREAT CANADIAN WORK: 1 . The Excursion Steamer Orandell is, Being Rebuilt at Bobcaygecn ' i For the past three weeks a number of " carpenters have been at work on the Sir. ; C-ardella. which was placed in dry dock l _ ' at Bobeaygeon soon after the close cf :he , intereetJust now: i i . . the league members there will also be e exznrsion season to have the hull re~ Dun Si â€"iou will obl e man of - - ' . ' sheeted. The wcrkis now well undervny, l 3' I“ y ‘med “an" by “‘0 Re“ Mr. bhePW‘: Ibut Capt. Crardeli has decided to like 1““ ““1"“ b’ “”"mg m" “mm“ 0‘ Oekwood- 8 mm by Mia- H-mbly. of i -v t [5 “g m 3.: 1 lines. Busters ask far-instructions how , East Msnilia, and instrumental music i §,$,§;m°§,§fnfff§’§§§ iii-Di? “cams l to cut oil a deez's head {.nd take care ct it. , (organ, violin and claronet) by Miss Coone. ' as well. including the putting in of a large 51°93; “TR '33“ bit” when the he“ ‘5 ; Miss Gleudenning end Mr. Smith. of launcher of iron hr..t‘es to add to m solld- mounts: mentors curwefu'" 10153“! 0' ; Manllla. The church will probably be i ity of the upright, simhers. it. was at first ”(“3 “'31”, “1° "FM," 1" fron. "med “1° . fined, as the adm'ssion fee is only 5:. 'j hoped that the work would be completed 5°93 ‘0 We “9 “1 shoulder 5“ the ”CL ‘ .__..__ ~ _ « i 2 bifore :2: close of navigation. but this i-‘ You cut 59‘” L“ 5““ up th. back to the ’ LITTLE 3311113,: . | top at the head: he sure not to split it upl : :qgnii‘iségggg bufgggyt'er as, 3:52:11: l the front f. rit makes a scam.and, although P [C‘m‘Wd‘m‘ °‘ T“ “’3‘”, d h ‘ ‘ _'_____ iit- can be sewn up. it is better preventedl Stimulateâ€"Miss 3““ “ti-'5, gig than cured. Rub on 10:5 of salt; if this is ‘ on sturdey 3““ spending “We“ " not don“ and the flesh sides are at I visiting friends in Darlingtou. f?" “5 togethervi: will sweat and the heir 3m : ”emu?!“ by h" mendv Mm ”m” . « and daughter. of iyrone ...... Mrs. McKee come “I I! you cannot get in for a month, . is visiting her son. Mr. I. McKee. . . .Mrs. and there is no frost. you had better teke , , , the skin (if entirely. To do this cut. from I Morton, 0‘ 5 3" York, “ “mini h" 3011. - the top c2 head across to each horn. skin ’ Mr- ’1‘. M01103, 0‘ the "9053333"- . -------- down to the cuts. cut them til“ close to the “'3' 3 Henderson ‘5 71313“ her daugh- l a head, be can-(fol around the eyes, leave the ‘ ‘W- M” Dr. Henderson, “1 Cannington. bare part up on the lip when cuttirg them : ir - - thMLPl *cx‘: i; Igbfitlimisig‘lzn “1969* from head. skin srcuiitli nose and all she vain“: aeovawrepreiaentative {gm 3:." Rosibgggggulygfifi 2'1““ them upby ‘ Methodist Sundsy School in cur village. the beak. pot salt down their throats and 1 M“- Jenkins "“1 M155 Beatrice 5‘" l - ._. . n ti- “ b Arcturned_home after spending several lists: a.?:r:.v.Ԥ:::.‘;:.:..€s. is i ..... m... ...... mum. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS PENIELâ€"MARIPOSA. (Correspondence of Tax Pom! Tux Erwonru Luau gives a specially pared mlssionery programme on Friday POINTERS FOR HUNTERS. Instructions Bow to Cut oi! and Pre- _ serve a Deer‘s Head. 3 The following. written to the Peterbcro , Review by Mr. Elcembe. a well-known P" ”mum!“ of that to“. will have ‘ w evening of this week, commencing at 7.30. :‘ Besides music. readings and recitations by RECEIVING A NEW HULL. J. Sutclsze 8: Sons. IE Lennon. i la SOHS, l‘iiiifil ERLY “KERNER «‘1‘ C0. 2§o 2 .BRGQMS -â€"-AT-â€" LEE? NON ’S Opposite Benson House. CANADAâ€"AN ENOYOLOPAEDIA OF THE COUNTRY IN FIVE VOL- UMES. â€"_â€".â€"-â€" By Several Hundred \Vritcrs and Specialistsâ€"J, Casieli Hopkins. Editorâ€"Published by the Line- cott Publishing (10., Toronto. _â€" The Advance Subscription List Now Openâ€"Mr. A. L. Merrill Coming to Lind=ay to Interview a. Few Lend- ing Citizens. Toe Tcronto Glcbr. in a recent issue. - devotes three and a half columns to a- notice cflIr.Cit-tell Haphiza' forthcoming i I' z a bi d T d a d â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"«â€"â€" __.______.__ Cstedian work of reference. Thenn-i’ 23W“ '5‘ ”‘9' e,wason use 3’ :e . .. . r - a and no seats for no lectic tc ire: a q nonnceminhsmw nude that Volume I , feed crescted by him 331mg: mgnths ego of .he no.1: Will. opposi- shortly. The aim ' myth of the market squurc. Mr. Smcliir. of t‘:c editor, as stated in his introductcry l we understand. “33‘3““!!! ”“5 Le “ha“:d a. . MULLETT note, is to present .1 compieie iibrsry of l not be! compelled to iron ”1" shed, and , . , n n 3 fi t'hetownb -"‘w. ' inforznnzton upon ai. important. events I to d to on ‘ y u - - and conditions in the hands of our nstional May Save the Sight- ManUfaCtunng Fufl‘lel'. progress. Conn. Jostp'o Killaby, who is under the his scorcsly necessary to point out the core d D" G. A- 33°". the elm-'1‘“ great niei among our Ctsadlan reader; Tat-onto eye specialist. is progresslrgcatis- .; tend. , a. gigantic Ours. makers in {it the lowest materials are _ :0 l'L‘CL‘lVe the r 02:11.4}; buy your , I ,I ‘ __ Police Court Calendar. . . â€".\. :~l iolretainof he , if; G. P. I411 frat. Ir D n,,a.d Shela .c p t .-.{â€",«-.z QUUu'. You i I l v \... 9 Mr. J. Dix, an, is visiting friends in New- .W/ Ff: " . . - -. “KJ‘"\."__ .L a... 7; A 373-3, $85 _- .7", - from kitsâ€"2V. $275» $350 :1qu good szylc lilili good 372 iiuzlull wool Fz‘clze o': i'imli )Iantles, neatly made ‘;.l:â€";l com worthy of a ‘7. 7:7 7,. ,7 {I 0, $10, $12.50 and :v. ‘.';li'ie:'t_\' of material, i..l inn-Evita um} Sill )[nztlcs at Z; // .3, . / :1" i , 13m: will satisfy you that we flip/$1 p l flll’ en’s iii liii’ llilllnfl The excellence of our Clothing, coupled with the small prices we ask, are strong magnets for even unintending buyers, and if you are needing 3 Suit, Overcoat or a Pair of Pants, our values will be interesting. . Men’s Heavy Frieze Ulsters, tweed lined, every particular noted in the makes, mum and serviceable, only ......... S 5 00 Men’s Fine English Beaver Overcoats, fancy checked linings, velvet collar, only. . . S 6 00 Men’s All “'001 Frieze Ulstcrs, lined with corduroy, wind proof, warm and good to wear ................... 4ST and s 3 00 i. Shellie Sons, “LINDSAY (7a I‘m-c 0,». iiiE Fill. TRADE -. wâ€"NHN.‘ . :lSIIOJI‘ rmomma/rimsmm: fli‘f/fllffinwfl!"‘fil-? (iii-‘17 Vv’e have the Largest Stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods in? the County, consisting of English, Scotch, Irish and Canadian Tweeds and COATINGS. Handsome Clercoatingsngnd prices away down to suit the times. Fit and finish guaran- \. 33-. asd every customer, sent away well pleased. SATHRQ 85 00. 5| KENT-ST., opp. S:r:.-‘.t Killen’s Store. .hees, 'Feli Goods , c) hoice Lines of .UBBERS 31:..s 2 Buckle Boot, Felt Fox, Felt Lined... . . .. . $1 60 Buckle Heavy Boot, Felt Fox, Felt Lined, nigh cut ............... . .................. . '3 .1 Buckle Grain, Felt Lined, hfih cut. . . . . . B‘s-1’s Telescope Felt Boots ......... . . ........... NI, 21.19 Telescope Grain Felt Boots ................ Men's Long Rubber Boots, No. 1 quality ...... . . . lien' Buckle Rubbers, large, $1, $1.25, $1.30, $135, 3 $1.50, and ................. . ............... $1 65 Trunks and Valises 90 KentSt» m The cheapest place for fine FURS. IThe most reliable plane for i: IMODEL- ING and RE PAlRiNG Pars. IiEliT-S’l‘, . - Opp. DALY HOUSE J. (53. Ed ward: ch00. firm! Lot/E TO HUNT DEER 41". Winches ter Eff/es. The Superior Accuracy of these Rifles make them the Most Perfect Rifle for Hunting Cartridges, Primers, Loading Tools, Loaded She'ls, Rifle Covers, inns illll llllllllllfllllflll. Best Quality, Large Stock, Low Prices. iiinmiin ardware Merchants. Hardware. Iron. Steel. Cement. Coal Oil and Sporting Goods. 117. G. Woods. 7 Weather and Waterproof Ready-Mixed PAIE‘Q’T. Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economical. Will ill) I 0 Check. Chalk or Blister. This is a. higher grade and better quality of Point that has ever bccn prepared for thefmarket and is more economical to use, more durable and beautiful than any other paint either ready made or made by hand. Every gait-on. guaranteed to cover 806 squarefectâ€" two coats. â€"â€" -â€"FOR SALE BYâ€" W. G. WOODS Dealer in Stoves. House Furnish- ings. Mixed. Paints, Plumbing Supplies New Advertisements. ANT EDâ€"Ind ustrivua men of char- acter. THE LiNSCO‘lT COMPANY, Toronto WANTEDâ€"Three ladies to introduce a heuse‘holl work. Splendid returns to competent persons J ' GALLOWAY. Toronto. OR EALEâ€"A second-hand Engfllish . . , l I, u I with figures. “Apply a? flier cfiice of Tatiakvmn ANTEMDâ€"gen and women but; can we kiegeadwritingdx deny mam§~iemmmummm dollars weekly. Aden-e Nl' IDEAS‘OO. El. CornerBayandRiehmoaa-Su.,'f'eroatu.0ne MUSIC‘I ' ORWIN A. M03811 " WWI“ for a work of this coxscter and sccpo. Up to this time there never has been an effort in Canada to produce such a work, and in literary circles it is expected Mr. Hopkins and his pnblx:hera.in their origin- al and unique undertakingwill receive the hearty co-operation and support of the educated classes of the. Canadian pecplc. I: is not: necessary to comment upon the merits of a work in which [0 many emin- ent written and scholers are taking part. The whole round of subjects in connection with our national life and development will be treated by the greatest authorities obtainable. The prefoccs to the five vol- umes respectively will on written b Lord Aberdeen. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Sir ‘hsrlts Top er. Sr Henry Strong and Sir Alexan- der secste. Bermsjcsty,the queen, ef.er exsminisg the advance insets of the work. has most graciously written accepting the dedication of the volumes. whirh is the first time in the history of Canadian liter- a use that: this privilege has been granted. The publishsrs have cpoced an advance list for two or thrce hundred funding men who desire to avail themselves of the rare opportunity of getting c pics of this work (loin the first impressions of the new p 3 es. We have rcceived word that Mr. A. L. Merrill. special npreventative of the editor and publishers, will arrive at Lind- say in a few days to cL‘l upon a limited number of our representative citizens who whh to inspect the advance p es just issued. The work will is printfi on the highest quality cf paper, richly and dur- ably bound. while the illustrations and typography are of a high order. The price has been reduced for the first two hundred and fifty subscribers. notwithstanding the greater value of the first issue which they will receive. â€"' LINDSAY GURLiNG OLU B. The Skips Foregatkered Last Monday and Selected their Rinks. The skips cf the club rest at therlnk last Monday and chose thei- v‘flxk: fer the year. There may be a few changes in these rinks before the season opens, but the men are likely in the main to go through the games as they were chosen last Monday : Rink No. lâ€"Dr. J. A. White, B. J Cough, J. S. Carroll, H. McNeil; T. Bell, skip. Rink No. 2â€"J. Mug-wood. W. Brethour, E. A. Hardy, J. E. Hart; '1‘. Brodie. skip. Rink No. 3â€"Dr. E. A. \‘rooman. G. Bowhey. S. Britten, B. S. Porter; F. Crandeii. skip. Rink No. 4-W. Cornell. J. R. Shannon, G. Prstt. H. Cuthbu't: W. Dundee. skip. ink No. 5-Rav. C. H. Marsh. W. Bell. AE'Storer. W. Widdess; J. G. Edwards. 5 n. Rink N«‘. Gâ€"J. Setollfi'e. Rev. L. S. Hughsou, G. Richardson, A. Mills; J. D. Fiavellc. skin. Rink No 7â€"Rev. H. R. O'Malleg. Ross Hal-stone. Rev. J. W. Macmillan, . 82b- inscn: J. C. Harsione. skip. Rink No. 8â€"P. Boil: Tytlcr, W. Bing- bem. R. hennedy. H. Sisson: G. 8. Hopkins. skip Rink No. 9-J. F. Allan, G. H. Wilson. W. Galbraith, B. F. Rteaor: J. Keith. skip. Rink No. 10-Dr. Gillespie. F. A. McDer- miad. R. Anderson, T. Burke; M. W. Kennedy. skip. Rink No. llâ€"J. D Smith, Herb. Knowl- scn. W. Passmcre, G. H. M. Baker; F. Knowlson, skip. Rink No. 12â€"W. Milne. D. Sinclair. S. Bkrlowo, Dr. F. H. Walters; H. Knowleon. s . Rpiuk N c. 13 -W. Sherman. J. Wardrobe. ffiShannon, G. Foster; J. M. Knowlson, ink No. 14 â€"Dr. Hart. A. Higinbotham. P. Kennedy. J. Anderson; G. A. Little, ski . B‘lnk No. Iiiâ€"D. McDonnell. J. MtCon- neii, M. E. McAuley. T. W. Greer; R. A. Miller. skip. Rink No. iiiâ€"Holmes, L. J. Campbtll. J. J. McDonald. A. Lumsden : J. McAdam. skip. Rink No. 17 â€"W. Veitch. S. McAipiue. J. Csr:w. W. Hungerfotd; Dr. cAipine. skip. Rink No. lSâ€"L. McIntosh. R. B. Allan, F. Russell, J. Boxall: T. McConnell, skin. Rink No 19 -E. C. Linstrum. J. W. Tims. R. H. lel, J. MuLtnnen; D. Mc- Grihben. skip. Rick NJ. 20â€"J. Short, J. Low, L. V. O'Connor, A. Rose : W. McLennan, skip. Rink No. 21â€"11. McSweyn. N. M. Jack- son. E. Jackson, N. McSweyn; J. A. McMillan, skip. Rink No. 22â€"J. Wilson. C. Lindsey. A. Carmichael. D. S. MeLonnan ;J. McSweyn. skip. Rink Ne. 23-R. J. McLaughlin. J. A. Paudcn, J. E. Cooper. T. Gage; Dr. Simp- son. skiu. Rink No 24-31. Biek, W. Hamell. J. T. Petty, W. H. Stevens. W. N ecdler; W. H. Simpson. skip. It was decided that at least three players of each rink must be present at every rink match it plays. Y. x. O. A. Notes. â€"The new prospectus is out, and any desiring copies on have them by “11108 at the rooms. ‘ -The class in penmamhlp. started Tues- day by Mr. F. a. Robinson. was a decided success, and had a full attendance of members. â€"After the regular San mm. Ines a short singing practise lsdhfid. The objtfi is toformamalechoirfortheenniversery on Nov. 11th, at which st. T. B. Hyde. of “m“ "WW" Lindsay Model School. The following time-table has beau re- ceived for publication : Monday. 6th December.â€"8.6â€"9 e. m» W W ; 9-11 0.111.. w in Mathematics; 11.10 matâ€"12.10 an. mm;Hp-mÂ¥ h. m: iactorily. and we understand there is good reason for hoping that the eight of the injured cys ma be tetaited if interoeular inflammation ces not supervene. but it will necessarily be somewhat difaciive. . . . Since the above was put in type. Mr. G. H. M. Baker has written that the eye had to be removed, but that Mr. Kilisby is in good spirits and doing well. The Wabash Railroad. With its superb and magnificent train service. is now acknowledged to be the most pirfect railway system in America. The greet wintu- tourist route to the south and west. including the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas. id Mexico. (the Egypt cf the New World), Texas and California, (the land of sunshine and flowers). Passengers going via the new Wabash lice reteh their destination in advance of other routes. Wabish trains reach more large cities than any other railroad in the world. Detailed informa- tion will be gladly furnished by any rail- road agent, or J. A. Richardson. Canadian passenger agent. northeast corner King and Yugo-eta. Toronto.â€"d79.f.w90:f. Collegiate Institute Notes. â€"The election of cfilcers cf the Literary Society for the fall term took place Friday afternoon last at the Collegiate Institute. Owing to the resignations of many can- didausjust before the election. interest in the result greatly declined. and it was not a very large or demonstrative assembly that gathered in the 21d C. form to choose those who should. for the next three months. guide the destinies of the society. As a result of the extreme shyness and timidity of those who were nominated for the allies of president, they had courteous ly retired in each other's favor. and tho 9, of necessitv. this office was not vc ed on. The other cfii :es weredisnosed of asfollows: let vice pres.. Miss M. McAipine; 2nd vice pree.. Mr. F. Manning; roe. sec . Miss Edith Spies; warden. Mr. J. - . McCalluxo. Four candidates were again nominated for the «flies of resident two resiguin leaving as p be to'r the office V}: Staples and Jo 11 Mitchell. the orator. â€"Whet's the matter with Mitchell! Mitchell and honest government. Mltchcll and dollar wheat. Mitchell and women's rights. Vote for Mitchell Friday. Local Brevltiee. â€"Mr. McIllhargey will ship five carioads of stock this week. â€"Minden schools had a picnic in a grove near the town on Wednesday last-I-a pretty good record' for “Our Lady cf toe Snows." â€"The Victoria county plowing mateh took place yesterday near Downey- ville. The first furrow was turned soon utter 1‘: am. â€"S>me boys on Kenvst. cast are doing e brisk trade in stolen pigeons these days, and their predatory habits are likely to lead to a term in Castle J ackson. as Chief Bell has had his eye upon their. for some time past. â€"A fame of men began work Tuesday on a drain to lead from Mr. Wm. Flnvellu'a residence on Colborne-st" north of the court house, to the river. Slx inch tile will be laid. and the property owners along the route are contributing to the cost. â€"Mr. Barry Donneliy. foreman of the Peterboro Examiner press room. was mar- ried last Tuesday to Miss Rho N ethercnot. lately of the post office stem The young couple received many handsome presents. including a magnificent china dinner sett from the Examiner staff. â€"Mr. Robt. Tompkins. of Cambre . went west last week on a melanchoy errand. Some weeks ago his son Gordon was arrested near Brandon on a charge of having been implicated inthe death of a companion, whom he said he had to fight in self-defence. and the trial is to take place at Brandon in a few days. -Supt~. Thea. Walters and five men left on Tuesday for Bali lake on the Szr. Greyhound. Messrs. George Delury and Edward Bush have been repairing the dams on the Squaw river waters for the put couple of weeks. and sent word that more men would be needed. as several dome required to be very much strength- ened in order to withstand the pressure of the spring freshetr. â€"L:rgc quantities of lumber and shingles are being shipped daily from the Rubber: Co. mill yard. and they are unable to till all crders owing to the scarcity of cars. The mill will be kept rut nl g steadily till the close of navigation shuts off the supply of legs. but provision is being male to keep the shingle mill at work till Christ- mns or later. rest heaps cf cider logs are being drawn out ion the bank with that end in view.; â€"â€"Mr. W. C. Wilson. representing Wm. C. Wilson Co.. importers and dealers in mill and railroad lubricating supplies. etc. was here Wednesday oompietin the trans- fer cf the Lindsay agency to r. Frank Curtis, well and favorably known to our citizms. who will on the business next door to Mr. B. G. orneil‘s insurance cm”. We invite readers who have any- thing to do in hisiine to give him a call. â€"Mr. W. J. Williamson. our well-known butcher. has c his idea somewhat regarding pets. For some weeks past he has had a couple of tamereccoone on his premises. and always found them tie and irustworthv. but on Wed y on finding a valuable Houden eockenl and list decapitated. he at once suspected is pete.and them under surveil- Ten minutes later a mongrel hi." o a hanmd l L placed search 8"“ and had Man “In: 4,5, M north occasioned down into the head and cause the feathers to come off around the beak and face. If you cannot send in. and there is no frost, you can take off the skin by cutting from top to brcaatbone down to the vent. skin each side till you come to the legs. out these through, cut oil at the root of the tail. break the wing bones close to the shoulder.ekin on down the neck tothe head; with a little care you can pass the skin over the head. dig out the eyes. rub on sait.returo skull into skin. fill neck and body loosely with dry grass. # Enterprising and Original Mrs. Waxyâ€"Tu: Simone woman is perfect fiend. ‘ Mr. Wattsâ€"i always thought her gentle and refined. rs. Wattsâ€"Oh. she is among you men, but what. do you think of a woman who will wear her little boy's baseball shoes to a. bargain rush and spike every woman who gets in her way! An Dewar-ranted Rumor. For some time past a rumor has been circulated effecting the credit of a promin- ent business man, and finally on Sitnrday it was reported that he had committed forge and left the country. But on Satur y night the gentleman returned on the evening train from Toronto. where ’ he had been for two days on business. and is new vowing van nee already. One writ has been fun for 85,000 damages against two parties for slender and con- spiracy. We understand more are threat- ened. and as the repeater ci a slander is liable as well as the originator of it, there is iikeiyto bequite a time over it. It is bad enough to circulate reports as to a man's solvency, but when it comes to imputing forgeryand skipping the coun- try ,it is time a etc was put to it. and we trust the parties w o are responsible for the outrage will get their deserts. Baum Nous. â€"The somewhat notorious oer “Camber- and" passed through town on Wedne'dey bound west. but it was not "full." as It has been said to have been on sever-e1 former omissions or rather. its occupants were no ‘ â€"By its acquisition the other day of the full control of the Central Vermont. the read Trunk secured more than a railrosd. to New London. Conn" and intervening points. I: also acquires the Providence Szeamship Line. owned by the Central Vermont, running between New London to New York, and thereby secured for the Grand Trunk system a through line of its own all the way from Chicago. via Montreal, to New York. The Grand Trunk has now. moreover. two distinct ways of reaching Boston. It connects at White River Junction with the Boston and Maine. and at Bellow‘s Falls with the Fitchburg Railroad. ml [The Peer invites all its readers to contribute to this column all items of a penonal nature, such is the arrival wt’ departure of gum. the mom“ of woll-knownfpeople. business men. etc. All that is required is to send a postal card to The Pooh â€"Mr. A. McFarland. of Fenelon Falls. was in town on Saturday. â€"-Mr. Thos. Redmond and wife. of Ux- bridge. were in town on Saturday last. â€"Mrs. (Rev.) Robert Johnston. cf Lon- don. is visiting friends in town. â€"Mt‘t‘. M. Downs, of Hastings. is at present visiting at Mrs. Sanler's and other friends. â€"Mr. Geo. Holmes, of Port Hope, dealer in scrap iron and sundries. was in town this week looking up a few cerloads. â€"Mr. is. W. Eodeon. of Toronto, su r- lntendens of Farmers' Institutes of Ontario, was in town on Siturdey fcra few hours. -â€"Mr. Wm. Walters returned on Friday Muskoka, where be from Magnetawa on the government u had been emplcydd works. â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grace and young son. of Toronto. were guests of Mr. Wm. Grsce this week. â€"Mrs. L. Archcmbanlt and two children. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Archam bault. Kent-st. â€"Mr John A. Cheer. general roadmas- ttr cf A‘lsndaie. was in town Tuesday on business connected with this division. â€"Mr. James Lowe and Miss Bill left for to attend the Hamilton on Wednesday ‘ i. id convent on 'c , Provincial Sunday Schoo in that city. â€"Mrs. (Rev. J. W. Totten. of Wark- Cmuicgtoa. are spending a few days with friends in town. ~Messrs. John Burke 8; Son. of Iogolds- by, have returned from the North-west. where they put in a vcry succesi fol season threshing. â€"Miss Beemish, of Ingoldsby. passed through town on Tuesday on her way to Toronto to be married. She was accom- panied by her friend. Miss Francis. â€"Mr. Fred Perkin, son of Mr. A. W. in town. Electrical Supply On . â€"Mr. Wm. Walters and a couple of for Young's .. of London. on the Midland was scammed to Whitby newscftbe deathofhisht PC ) ‘ orth. and her daughter, Mn. Shipley, of market. . . .Rav. Mr. Stratton was in Port Enos on Monday. Excxrninxr.-Onr merchants were somewhat excited one day last week over the visit of a detective from the city. Two of them had to pay a small fine for selling carbolic acid. SICK â€"Mrs. Elmira Sloan is very ill with typhoid fever. but under the skilfnl treatment of Dr. Hell we hope soon to hear of her speedy recovery....Miss Ida Stretton is convalescent. Scnoor. Nori s.â€"Mr. Lepp. principal of our public echoohhae been engaged for another year. This shows that serv - ces are highly appreciated, as he will then enter upon his sixth year. Miss Mabel S pith, one of our village girls, has been engaged for the unior department. MIOV£D.â€"Mr. slly. one of our tailors. has moved his family to Port Perry, hav- ing secured a situation in that town. lumen-.31 Its-rs. â€"Mr. E. Z. Yerex. our case rising merchant, has improved his pram see by the erection of a new shed. ...... Mr. E. Dillman has also lacei a new sidewalk leading from the once to the road. â€".â€"â€"â€" GOUUnnflAM. (Correspondence of fun Postal Oun Fara is over and was a success. I have no doubt but that our enemtic secretary will ere this have sent you the prize list. so I need not worry you with a repetition. Sumac it to say that the ladies' work was even better ti: on last year; that the samples of grsin. vegetables. roots. etc.. were excellent. and the mana meat deserve praise In spite of the pose istic talk of some the agricultural society is still full of vitality and likely to numb so. SOCIALâ€"The Methodist people had a very nice social time and lecture here the other night. which was well patroo'zcd. HUNTING. â€" How about the settlers’ licenses. which we were told would surely be issued for a trifling amount. so as to enable them to kill a deer or so for til it ownusewithouthavingtoinvrs‘:iheirherd earned cash in a license with coupons attached. Can Jon inform us. though your columns. there is anyone-peas of such a iionee beiagiesned. Oumnaidpal clerk says no, but then you know he has a batch of two dollar licenses to dispose of. which might account for it. [See last week's issueâ€"En. Post] Ohmâ€"The grim reaper has been in our midst again and called an old resident a varyâ€"Mr. Conrad Rose. who was buried today in the Gooderhetn cemetery. He was stricken with apoplexy on Sunday morning and never regained consciousness until he breathed his last in the evening. An old and consistent reformer, be hot the respect of all who knew him. Parmesanâ€"Mrs. Francis Doidge. of Weapons. Prince Edward 00.. is here visiting her brother, Alcza Rose. Busmnss.â€" Our anew mm is running full blast. and the village is beginnin to look more like itself again ...... Gla to tea in your last issue that the LB. EO.B.B. prospects financially are looking up a little, as it will be a boom to its creditors around here to have a little advanced on their long overdue accounts; still, may seem to think it only a dose of “soft sawder" of the same sort to which they have been aeceetomed for some time past. Scents. .._..__ OMEMEE. [Correspondence of Tue Poer Tun: LIKE x-r â€"Farmers are rejoiced to see the rain. and are saving their root crops, which are unusually good. PLOUGHINC.â€"M5ny of the Emily farmer boys will take part in the ploughing match at Downeyviile. Sultanaâ€"Our band serenaded Mr. Wm. J. Lamb and Mrs. Lamb at their new residence last Friday night. pt'eeent- ing the parties with an address and silver pitcher. An excellent evening was spent. Churnâ€"The Union choir. under the direction of E. J. Persons, of the Metho- dist choir, are practising for the Presby- terian anniversary services on Sunday next. and promise to add to the intellec- tual rich store preparing for that day. Collections in aid of the church. Hoesâ€"There is an unusual number of hogs being marketed here this season. and farmers are making a epscislity of this business. Scnoon â€"â€"Oer high school is largely attended, and our principal, Mr. Hunt, is the. right man in the right pl:c -. Now Burmaâ€"Mr. A. Thornton. who has been confined to his room for the last few weeks, is somewhat better at present. and hopes are entertained of his recovery. linen!) Moonr.-â€"Q;ite a number of our citizzns went to hear Moody at Peter-bore. Corn FARMINGâ€"Mr. H. Nugent has rented the Henderson farm. and will no doubt be as successful on this place as on former farms. MleTARY.-â€"Mrij :r Evans and Lt. Thornton have resigned their respective positions. retaining their rank on the re- tired list. in compliance with the recent new regulation issued by the government from the militia dtpartment. It i now that our young men under 45 years have the best opportunity presented yet of qualifying themselves for promotion. and there is already quite a stir amongst the members of No. 4 Co. Axmvnnsenr vaxcss.â€"Last Sunday wese most notable day for the Presby- terlens of Omemee and vicinity. The morning and evening services were ably conducted by the Rev. J. A. Morrison. Toronto. His sermons from Psalms were thoughtful and calculated to comfort all classes of people snfi'ering from afflictions. financial troubles. and all other «was. whilst show! charity and sympathy to rs and adherents of any egement end sympath such classes instead cf’abusiog and tag against. remembering that none were perfect. no. not one ...... The afternoon services were conducted by the Rev. Nor- man Bneeeli, returned missionary born India. There was not standing room at thisservice. and the large and Mn audience wet. surprised to hear of the of that and the Inflor-