The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

OUR CITY FATHERS. 11*- A vsnv PLEASANT OUTING g BEST HARD AND 80” W000 delivered to any part of the town. Bobcaygeon Flour constantly on hand nan, East end of Welling- cu and Y 0F" Bridge. Lindsay. ton-st. Ellie midst-dint gust. inififisTAYTâ€"Fruba'rfomfw, 1397 â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-::‘-"'_" _ _ _..__..A.s. TOWN AND COUNTY. nasnss HERE-AND THERE. A Wedding Gift. Busea‘y, raw: area. I /_'___________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-: l' l Farmers, Allen 1011 . order to make room for new Stock I we will give \ Tuesday's Ottawa Citizen says : A pleas- ant event took place in the drill hail last evening after the parade. It was the presentation of a magnificent clock as a wedding gift to LIeut. Matthews, of No. -i (30.. 43rd Batt., by members of the com- pany. The gift was handed Lieut. Matth- ews by Major Sherwood, who spoke in the h t terms of the recipient's many :34" and of his keen interest in e battallion. Licut. Matth- re lied in apnropr ate terms, warm y :l‘i'aflnkigg his friends for their great kind- ness. ______.___â€"â€"â€"- W. F. M. S. Thank-offering. The annual thank-offering meeting of the W. F. M. S. of St. Andrew's church was held in the schoolroom on Thursday evenin . l-ith inst.. and was very largely attende'd, not by .the members of this society only, but by many others interested in missions. After the usual devotional exercises and reports. and a duett rendered by Misses Gross and King, a most interest- ing and instructive address was delivered b Dr. Margaret McKellar. of the Mission y Central India, bearing Hospital, Indore, upon the work generally of this field. an: c more particularly of that among women and children. The offering amount- ed to over $70. _____________â€"- Wedding Bells. -â€"A pleasant home wedding took place at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Bear, 106 Brunswick-ave, Toronto. on Tuesday week, when their daughter. Miss Stella, was united in wedlock to the Rev. W. J. Laughlin, of Cannington. The bride was d in a gown of organdy and chifi‘on, with veil of tulle caught up in a wreath of flowers and jewellsd crescent, and carried a shower bequet of white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Lilian Pascoe cousin of the bride, and Miss Alice Rice. who each were pink silk, trimmed with chiflcn. The maid of honor was Ida, the pretty little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. H083. of Oakwood, a cousin of the bride. She was dressed in white India silk, trimmed with lace. The best man was Mr. James Rear, brother of the bride. The bride was given away by her fither. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Gilray, pastor of College-st. Presby- terian church. under an arch of roses, smilax and chrvsanthemnms, with pillars of palms, in the presence of about 75 relatives and friends. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Langhlin left on the 9 o‘clock train for an extended trip east. ___________â€" Personal [The Pour invites all its readers to contribute to this column all items of a personal nature, such as the arrival and departure of guests. the movements 01 woulnown‘people, business men. etc. All that is required is to send a postal card to The Pour, â€"Miss Edith Jacobs was in Peterboro last week visiting friends. â€"Mr. J. Witheridge, of Midland Cityv was in town last week on business. â€"-Miss Mary Welsh, of this town, is at present visiting her mother at Manchester. â€"-His honor Judge Dartnell, of Whitby. is the new president of the Provincial Curling Association. â€"Mr. Dave Clark. G.T.R. driver. who had been on the sick list for some days, has resumed charge of his engine. â€"â€"Miss Wood, of Kirkfield. daughter of Victoria's popular warden, spent Friday with friends in town. â€"â€"Mrs. Mills. of Campbellford. was last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. J. McDonald, of Durham st., south ward. â€"Mr. Thos. Sadler. jr., arrived home from Wahnapitae last Frlda to attend the funeral of his brother, J. . Sadler. â€"Mrs. W. C. Bott, (nee Miss Britton) of Midland, is at present visiting her arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton, 35 ictoria 3V0. â€"Mr. Alex. Melville, of Peterhorc, was in town last week on his way from Oakvllle, after leaving two more patients at the sanitarlum there. â€"Mrs. D. J. McIntyre. Mrs. Weldon, and Miss Watson were in Toronto last geek attending the W.C.T.U. conven- on. â€"Mr. Barry Ferguson, G.T.R. general roadmaster at London, was in town Satur- day looking up old friends, and received a hearty welcome. â€"Mrs. P. O'Brien. of Kingston. a former highly esteemed resident of Lindsay. is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs John O'Brien, Melbourne-st. â€"Rev. John Clarke. of Belleville. a former pastor of the Cambridge-st. Metho- dist church here, but now snpperannuated, called on old friends in town last week. Mr. Geo. logic, of the Lindsay planing mills, who is supplying the material for several fine new residences in Woodviile. spent aday in that flourishing burg last week. â€"We understand that Mr. James D. Hutton. the well-known Ops councillor, is contemplating a trip to Klondike, Alaska. next spring, via the Edmonton route. â€"Mr. Sims, contractor on the Trent Valley canal at Kirkfield, passed through last Saturday to Pcterboro, to spend Sun- day with his family, who have lately taken up residence there. â€"Conductor W. Pym, wife 2rd nephew, of Halihurton, passed throng last Satur- to spend 2.. few days day to Peterboro with friends. The genial conductor has been on the sick list for a couple of weeks. â€"Manager A. Pepler, of the Guelph branch of the Dominicn Bank, brother of Mr. Clem Pepler, of this town. has been appointed to the charge of the Napanee agency. Manager Baines being recalled to the head office. â€"Mr. J. C. Ross, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., returned from Petcrboro last Friday, after attending the Moody meetings. He reportsalithe sessions as being well attended, and great interest was evinced throughout. â€"Master Percy Milligan. a nine year old wihan boy, who has travelled alone from innlpeg. wasone of the passengers on the express last week. He was tcketed forPeterboro. where hehas friends, with whcmhcwillinfuturereeide. â€"Mr. William McCaw. the executive specialagentof theMutnalLifcInsur- dair;Co.oflilewuzork.wasintownSatnr- calling on com ’slccal t, Mr. W. J. Crossthwaitefi c has W in the past coupleof weeks. come i by 5 a Jolly Party. , A most interesting excursion took place ; on Oct. l9th from Lindsay to Caesarea, on Lake Scugog. Mr. S. Irwin invited a select number of friends. as if to take leave of the boating season. They left in the handsome yacht Victoria abéut 10 o'clock a.m., and though the weather gave but an occasional gleam of sunshine, yet the heart sunshine limong the crewwas continual. The invited gentlemen were son. Messrs. J. A. Paddon. F. D- Moore, Walters, most liberal caterer. to make the trip one o ment it was agreed that, as all on board were musical. each person should sing his favorite song or tell a short, interesting story. Before the lake was reached Messrs. McDoncll, Paddon and Begble commenced by singing a trio. “Fair Moon, to Thee." the words and music said to be composed by one of the singers. This trio was so tender and beautiful that It had to be repeated and again sung on the return home. Dr. Burrows sang the humorous ditty. “Paddfi Whack ;“ Dr. Simpson, “My Own Fair aid;" Mr. Moore. "Nancy Dear;" Mr. McConnell. "l‘m a Coming; and as Mr. Irwin had a cold he gave in good dramatic style a selection from Shakespeare. When the yacht touched the wharf at Caesarea it was met by nearly all the principal inhabitants of the place. The dining-room of the hotel was properly decorated for theproudoccaslon.and aftera recherche repast the visitors were escorted and shown almcst everything interesting pleasant village. There were numerous boats to be seen. belonging mostly to summer visitors from Bowman- ville, and among these a very interesting relic which was the remains of the iden tical bark canoe in which. it is said. the young chieftain "Ogemab" went down the Scugog on his last trip to visit Manlta at Sturgeon Point. The excursion was so ieasant that a resolution was passed to the before the close of navigation avenue r h be at all favorable, occasion, in bad at the some envious foe meant it. â€"â€"â€".._'-._â€"-_.-â€"â€"â€"â€"- District Convention. The annual convention of the E. L. of C. E. and Young People's Societies of the Methodist church of this district, which was held Oct. let in the Queen-st. church, was well attendid. Stirring addresses were delivered and the choir rendered appropriate music. Reports were given by the different societies showing a creditable interest in the work in all its different branches. The address on ”Mis- sions," by Rev. J. Barnes, B. A., of hin- mount, in the evening, was instructive and while the earnest address by Mr. J. L. Allin on “The Essentials for Christian Work," will, it acted upon, result in great good. Rev. T. Mannings address in the afternoon was _also greatly appreciated. as also was that delivered in the evening by Rev. E. Roberts, of Ome- mee, district chairman. The president for the ensuing term is Dr. E. A. Tottsn, of town. together with a strong executive. ____._____â€"â€" Local. Brevities. â€"Last week's heavy rain pleased every farmer in the district. â€"The Peterboro Central Poultry and Pet Stock Association have decided to hold a winter show. â€"Mr. Orrie P. Rowland, of the Globe hotel, Collingwood. one of the most p0pu- lar hotel men in the province, is dead. â€"Mr. W. S. Gamsby, a former resident of this town who now operates a large fruit farm at Orouo, picked a choice lot of large ripe raspberries last week. â€"Two double-deck carloads of sheep, containing :550 head. passed through this morning from LB. 8: O.R.R. points. They were shipped by Buyer Beatty, of Can- nington. â€"Mr. W. J. Ross, a former resident of Peterboro, was murdered at Spokane, Washington territory, on Sept. 29th, by a drunken miner named Karl Johnson. Relatives of deceased reside in Peterboro. â€"Mr. W. H. Ponton, the Dominion Bank teller who was last week acquitted of the charge of stealing $32,000 from the bank at Napanee, has been dismissed from the bank's employ, and will enter an action for false arrest and imprisonment. â€"Port Perry Standard : Lindsay has a home for the aged which is almost self- sustainlng. What can be done there can be done in this county. Why, then. remain under the stigma of sending our aged and infirm to the county iail to die there, as Old Mr. Eccles did on Sunday last. â€"The protests against Birdie C., owned by W. B. Fanning. and Sir Oliver, owned by W. McCrimmon, were allowed by the Central fair directors on Saturday. Mr. McCrimmon was in town Monday and ex- pressed intense indignation, but some of the directors wanted to know why he did not attend on Saturday, having been noti- fled. â€"It was rumored around town for a few days that Prof. Clarke was about to accept a position in Collisgwood. and that he would be leaving shortly. We are pleased, however. to be able to announce that be has decided to remain in town. and will continue the work of preparing the can- tata, “David, the Shepherd Boy," to be given some time in December. â€"-The Orlllia papers note that the Daly house, presided over by Mr. 1:. J. Dalv, formerly of this town, has been undergoing a thorough renovating and renewing, the improvements including new furniture, carpets, ctc., for every room. The hotel is now looked upon by the travelling public as one of the best in the province. Mr. Daly's many friends here will be pleased to learn of his success. â€"It is well known that constant cannon- adin induces rain storms. and a couple of well nown husky hunters who recently spent a couple of days in quest of nartrld at Sturgeon Point were blamed by frien s for the subsequent wet spell. They ad- mit having shot ofl about half a hundred weight of lead each, but had not a feather to show on their return a couple of days later. â€"Mr. James Patterson. the well-known north ward contractor, is the lucky tend- erer for the five houses to be erected on the Geo. A, Weese property on Melbourne- st., and has already commenced work. The dwellings will be frame. with large basements underneath, and good kitchens attached. and will be fitted with many modern conveniences. When completed the block will eflect a wonderful improve- ment in the appearance of that portion of that town. â€"The Maple Leaf left last Friday ygeon with about 9 o’clock for Bo the Y.P.S.C.E. delegates who had been attending at the convention held the previ- ous n ht. The engineer, Mr. Jas. Lewis, met w th a painful and very embarrassing mishap as he was going on about 8.30; failing to observe the low gangway he struck his head with grcatforce against the upper deck. and the shock toppled him backward into the river. Luckily one of the crew was at hand, and grasp- a pike-pole he neatly inserted the sharp crosshook in the seat of Lewis' inexpres- sibics. thus keeping him afloat tilimore effective aid arrived. â€"Over two hundred of our citizens took advantage of the special rate to Petcrboro on Oct. 20th in order to hear D. L. Moody. George-st. Method! a crowd of fully stopeople had andontheopenlng the doors a terrible Jam was the consequence; however, no accidents The celebrated evan- gelletspoke t aim l a... «note. .. assisted byMr. Burtch, who led profitable, +0-â€" SPEOIAI. MEETING OF OOUNOIL THURSDAY WEEK. tar! SchOOI to be lat-blinked. Here -Varioun Other Matters. A special meeting of council was held Thursday week in the council chamber,th9 members present being Mayor Smyth. Reeve Touchburn, Den-reeves Gillogly and Robson, and Gonna. Malian. Pedlar. Scotheran, Graham and Horn. coxmrca'nons. The following letters were read by Clerk Knowlson: From John Benders, sec. treasurer of the Ottawa relief committee, asking for a grant to aid the snflerers by the recent fire in the Casselman districtâ€"Laid on table. From Thos. O‘Neill. asking that the tire department be supplied with a pair of horse clippers-Granted. From G. Smith, C. E . applying for the position of street commissioner.â€"Recsived and fyied. From F. K. Begble, superintendent Waterworks Co., compialninh that parties were allowed the loan of town hose and used water from the oompan s mains without proper authority.â€"Re erred to town property committee. From 0. Bigclow. calling attention to certain crossings required on Albert-st.â€" Board of works. with power to act. Accounts were read as follows: Joseph's Hospital. Peterboro. 8:36; S. . Fox. 857.22: . Rogers. 50c: A. Campbell, 81.05; Light, Beat 8:. Power Co.. $19.35.â€" Reierred to respective committees. rows Paornrr COMMIT?“ naroms. Dep.-reevc Robson. chairman. read the No. 21 recommended that Mr. W. h band stand plan be not entertained: that one dozen ordinary chairs be purchased for the fire hall: that request of Mr. John Mallett be granted. in conformity with the fire by-law; that the claims of Mr. John Blackwell and C. Chlttick, fence viewers, be not considered. said parties to be advised to lock for their paivuto parties employing them. port St. J re No. 22 recommended that the services of the present caretaker of the dumping ground (Mr. Free) be retained till the close of 1897; that permission be granted the Church of England Temper ance Society to erect a drinking fountain in some suitable place to be jointly agreed upon; that the Offer of Mr. ' ‘hos. Connolly to purchase four lots on south side of the market square be left over till next regular meeting In order to give the proposal more mature consideration. ' The reports were adopted. NEW BOARD OF WORKS REPORTS. Reports Nos. 18, 19 and 20 of the new board of works were read by Conn. Sootheran in the absence of Conn. Bryans, chairman. Report No. 18 recommended that the _request of Jas. O’Connell for payment for trees planted be not considered. he having neglected to box same in compliance with the by-law; that the said by-law be repealed, and oniv to apply to trees proper- ly planted after this date ; that R Terry's request for additional pay for cutting weeds be not entertained: that the accounts of W. McArthur, 183-; cords of stage, $40.13, and Rathbun Co.. $6.39, be pa Report No. 19 recommended that Mr. L. Ne wton's request for a new crossing across Peel-st. weer. side of York-sh, be granted: that the brick and other debris be removed from the river at outlet of Lindsay st. sewer: that the hydrant on the corner of Cambridge and Bond-ate. be moved inside the walk at a probable cost of $10; that the request of P. O'Neill and other cast ward ratepayers, re cleaning of drain on north side of Kent.-st., east ward. be complied with; that a new cvlvert be built on Colbcrne-st.. between Albert and Adelaide-eta , at a cost of about $l0; that the watercourse on Cambridge-st. opposite residences of Messrs. Milne, Duncan and White, be opened. Your committee have also examined the following places, which they recommend the council to lure attended to without delay and the necessary repairs made forthwith. S:dewalk on north side of Wellington-st, between Cambridge-st. and V'ictcrin-a\'e., to have s. railing placed thereon to avoid accidents. Sussex-st . between Francis and Colbornc-sts.. grading both sides, probable cost about 34. New crossing on Cambridge-sh, east side, across Wellington-m, cost about 34. New croasing on Que-chad" across the east side of Carolinesh probable cost about $5. Water course on east side of Cambridgcst , oppo«. ite Methodist church, to be opened and carried into Bond st. water course. probable out about 32 New crossing on north side of Bond-st... across Cambridge-st.. probable cost about 85. New crossing on west side of Cambridge-s: , acroas Bond-st. , probable cost about $5. Raise the east side of the sidewalk on west side of Cambridge-st" opposite Methodist church, probable cost about 51. New crossing about half way across Victoriaaavc , on north side of Glcnclg-st.. probable cost about 34 Repair the sidewalk on the south side of Glenel - at.. between Victoria-ave, and Cambridge-st... probah e cost about 8! 0. Put new cover on manhole on corner of Gienclg and Cambridge streets. prob his cost about 25c. New culvert on south side of Glenelg street, across Cambridge street, probable cost about $10. New crossing on West side of Cambridge street. across Gleuelg street, prob his coat about Si. New crossing on west side of Cambriuge street, across Russell street. probable cost about $6. Watercourse to be made on both sides 0' William- st. between Russell and Oienelgmtsn probable .post about $5.00. A large hole on the corner of Francis-st. and Vic- torlilz ave. to be repaired at once. probable cost about E‘s. . Repair culvert on corner of King and St. Paul-eta, will cost about $2.03. Culvert on south side of Wellington-st" acm Cambridge It. wants repairing at once or a new one built, it is dangerous in its present condition. Move out sidewalk on St. Paul-st. south from Col- borne-st. to Fee's bridge. probable cost about $1.25, Entrance to culvert on north side of Wellington‘st. to be repaired. probable cost about 82.00. Four of the stone crossings on Kent-st. to be lower- ed. probable cost about 820, and the one on the east side of Cambridge st. 0; poalio Blackwell's store, to be repaired at a coat of $3.00. Regarding the commun-cation of W. A. Goodwin. asking the council to pay tor putting his in new collar drain, your committee can not entertain any such proposal. Total $32.00. The report was adopted after a short discussion. A SCHOOL OF MILITARY INSTRUCTION. A letter was read from Col. Sam Hughes, stating that he had made appli- cation, under the regulations of the militia department, for the establishment of a tem oral-v school of military instruc- tion in indsay for the training of officers and non-commissioned oficers of this and other corps so they can qualify at the least expense, and stating that an oflcer and non-commissioned officers of the permanent force would be sent here to conduct the school. On behalf of the odicers he asked that the council grant the use of the town hall for the purpose. Col. Hughes was granted permission to speak; he said Peterboro was seeking the school. and that Co]. Montizambert, R. C. A., of Kingston. would visit Lindsay at 9 a.m., on Saturday to view the hall. After some discussion a motion was a by-law to regulate the alarm system. Don-rears Robson moppi- ledtbechair. The thirdreadingoftne by-law was left over till next meeting. mmkmrmusnm are gbtsd to ace of my audiences with the text An attentive of Shakespeare's plays. audienceis much more inspiring than a demonstrative one." "No. I do not think cossors; that is. there at who can fill irving’s place. social as an actor and as a manager. Other men may be his equals in some of these raepscts. but in them all he has as yet no peer. lrvin . in m opin any nicer min to elevate the social status of the actor." “Do you think Shakespeare still is a drawin card, Mr. (.onlan i‘ “Most cer- tainly, Ydo. with Intelligent ie. The uneducated do not appreciate ha (a care. ccrtal . but with the better class c pso- pie Sb psare ls ever popular. More than that. thgre is today a most decided from the “saw-mill aocne' kind romantic and the legitimate Clare at this point strongly opinion. and Pythias from season and it does United drama." confirmed Mr. Conlan's “i shall drop Damon my Canadian repertoire next‘ substitute a Shakesperean play. not take here as well as in the States." "Do on think there is any change in the atiltn e of the churches toward the stage during the past ten yearsl' “Yes. there is a tendencv toward more liberal views of the stage. In my tour through Canada 1 have had more ministers in my audiences than I have ever seen before. There has been a decided elevation, morally and socially. in the condition of the actor dur- ing the past decade, and I believe that the men and women in legitimate drama to day are the equals morally cf the men and women in any other profession. The stage is an educator and should receive the best patronage." “i am pleased with what I have seen of Lindsay. and very much pleased with ' my audiences here. -I shall likely return next season with a fuller repertoire of Shakesperian Iplays. including Hamlet and Richard Ii Hamlet is my favorite characterâ€"Shylock and Othello are hard to pourtray. in that they get no sympathy from the audience. Shy ock only getting detestatlon." Mr. Clare says that the tour of Mr. Conlan through Canada has been pheno- menally successful, and prospects ahead of them are very bright. Their benefits for the sufferers by fire in the Ottawa Valley have netted about 8K0. Tun Posr man withdrew with kindly feelings to those representatives of Shakespeare‘s art. and hope that next season may see their return. ” ________._...__.â€" Railway Notes. -Conductor Joe Hewson is at present relieving Conductor Pym on the Halibut- ton train. -â€"Thomas Townsend. of Maple, conduc. tor on the first train which ran from Toronto to Aurora, is dead, at the age cf eighty-three. â€"This division is suffering from a great scarcity of cars at present the shippers being seriously delayed. it is said that fully :th cars would be needed to supply tne demand along the various lines. â€"The first train-load of a large quantity of square timber and lumber to be shipped from Waubanehene to Belleville during the next few weeks arrived last Friday in charge of Conductor George Jobbitt. â€"A handsome private car named the "St. Lawrence" has been constructed in the G.T.R. shops at Point St. Charles for General Superintendent McGuigan. The interior is furnished in palatial style. ~Notwithstanding the vigorous protests of the citizens the Grand Trunk station at Orlllia has been removed to the “Dia- mond." some distance from town. The sell-tigces of two operators will be dispensed w . â€"â€"The ballastlng of the new siding was completed on Thursday, and Friday the 20 or 30 passenger coaches kept here to supply the demands of various points on the division were shunted into their new quarters on the siding. â€"-The G.T.R. has decided to abandon tie "double header" system of moving heavy freight trains, because it involves so many accidents, and now when two engines are required, one will pull and the second push from behind. â€"Condnctor Charlie Adams. who has been promoted to the charge of the Whitby-Mannie train. vlce Conductor McMillan, who takes the Bellevillc-Peter- boro run, will remove his family from Lindsay to Whitby shortly. . -â€"Peterboro Review. Wednesday: Con- ductor Fred Haskiil, of the Lakeiield branch. who has been ill and was re idly recovering. fell yesterday and inj are his foot, which has been troubled with rheu- matism. This will «use him to becau- fined to his bed again. â€"When Supt. Tifiin Visited Haliburton on Tuesday week, with the pay-ear he was interviewed by a deputation of lead- ing citizens.relative to the rumored change in the train service. He assured them that no action was at present contem- plated, and they went away happy. â€"Few of our readers have any idea of the present congested condition of the G. T. R yards here. As many as 000 loaded and empty cars have been held up here frequently. and trains have had to be mace up at Victoria J unciion. a mile dic- tant, and on the “D.Y." line leading to the piling grounds at the lower wharf. â€"The distance of 111 miles between St. Thomas and Windsor was covered on Thursday week by the M. C R express in 102 minutes. it is estimated that at times the train travelled at the rate of 72 miles an hour. One stop was made of seven minutes and four slow-ups. which meant about teg minutes. â€"Conductor Theo. Anderson. of Allan- dale, met with a painful accident the other evening while his train was shunting at Atherley. While sitting on the bumper of the rear car the train came to a sudden stop and he was thrown into a cattle guard. his head striking the timbers. His right knee was fractured, his nose broken, and his lower lip cut open almost to the year ending June 30. carried 2.948,” mom com with 3 239135 in the correspond ing year of 196, a decrease of atom. For the same period thenauengcrvcripis showed a decrease of £3,315, or 092 per cent. The volume of freight and live stock amounted to 4.049.878 tons, against 4,061,925 tons in 1896, a decrease cf 12,0i7 tone, or 0.8 per cent. The recrln's from . . however, were £1,156,883. against $143311, an increaseof £17,032. or 1.49 per cent. The working expenses were 67.49 per cent. of the gross receipts. against 71.84 per cent.. adecreaseof 385 percent. â€"Train men say that while Saturday one. 0:) d E 2‘ night’s 108 was a bad night was the went on crowded condition of to send Believiil tsyingirlp. impossible an ii i ii; 55.5. g! i s is; 32 s i Y i E E a i E i i‘ ii E l 3 iii. if i i. l a E i ‘i E r ll lou. has done more than- and , Househrnishing Emporium and Stove Be at, w. BINGHAM, PROPRIETOR. The Finest assortment of ’ Ranges, 000qu and Heating Stoves ever shown in L' opened out. . . . 1ndsay,m See the Famous Active Range and Model Wood Cooks thcbg. (2)36 Bakers and Fuel Savers made. and every Stove fully warranted The Celebrated Decarbon Steel Stoves and Ranges .no COAL OIL! COAL OIL! A carload to arrive in a day or two. Bil» Hardware i3 full Lines and Cheap for ,CASi-i I that will not WARP or CRACK, and will last a lift-lime \V secured the sale of these Stoves for Lindsay and vicinity tcha‘ in and see them. We invite you to inspect our stock. \'l on to show goods. ‘ J trOut. HEATING STOVI‘ZS in fine variety for coal and wood: the 5,, that are made and the CHI-LAI-lcsr. along your five gallon cans and have them filled Cllmr. g ‘ and Granite Iron Ware meare in endless variety. Tinsmithing -and Jobbing Prompily Attended lo.___‘ W. BINGHAM, STOVES PUT UP ON SHORT NOTICE DAY OR EVENING H In all Sizes, Bottom Prices. ll Railway Notes -Conductor Wm. Bundle. of the Toronto ’ __,H-___,. .- _..____... mixed. is due to arrive here about :ia.m., but owing to the rush of freight it late his arrivals have not been as prompt as he would like. Last Saturday for instance. itwasil am. before he left his van, and three hours later he was preparing to start far; geenciut'y again £1. it'sha hard life. and no we so like the wood train cr’cwe.°°flns mum“, A Warning-donation Keepers. Two Mariposa general store keepers were fined 8:!) and costs on Friday for selling poisons contrary to the provisions of the act regulating the sale thereof. The complaint was made by Mr. Alf. Brown, inspector of the College of Pharmacy. Toronto. It would to well for all store- keepars who keep drugs to read section 24. chap. 151, Ontario statutes. which gives the list of drugs and compounds which are considered poisons and are regulated by the Act. The nohoon sold by the shop. keefira fined was carbolic acid. and no don was sold through iguana”, Church Notes. â€"Hls lordship Bishop O'Connor. of Peter-born, returned on Thursday week from a month's visit to the parishes of the diocese of Peterbcrc in P Soun Nipiaslng districts. In Am» hisdlonqu ship visited the parishes .in Algo During his meent trip Bishop visited ten and missionsâ€"Trout Creek. Pcwassan and Alsace. in Parry Sound district. Stnnpon Falls. Badgernw Verner, Warren. Branchsgr. North Bay and Callcndar. At all these places he held confirmation and the total number of can- didates rteeived was four hundred .tgutyeue. â€"The mix text Cam Methodist char was turns: from ea 7?. 84. “Thou shalt guide me with thyeounoal: at: afterward receive me to glory."....lc 12:8. “Be not contacted to can .. Tneqccstlouofamuemeutsleouem thinasthatsbouldhessttlodwiththem of the understanding. What on. c... lawfullydowouldbeuuiawfuifuranotbu Thoughtful for this question 1. to 5; found tbops'incifilcsouol ion. an, seeevilendculyev coca“ invasions “Markdown-scam a...” m “WWW”! vus b um E i it El 39. ii i i 232;; 3i l i I! in Spun .e mid. W“ ll 1 l 1 SP RATT KILLE ill __John Hanna. .__.â€"__â€"â€"â€"- ,__’â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" LINDSAY FOUNDRY. :-.-{-,_,» r.“ JOHN MAKINS, Brass an Iron Founder is prepared to do all kind“ Casting and Foundry Work. Repairinii 0‘ W men and Machinery ctc., Setting-up Show a d Boilers. JOHN MAKINS W unam-st. Nor“ ~_'_’_/ Bo . Bus / _.__â€"â€"â€"~ NEW DRESS G001] r.-A~.A,‘A~v~.â€"W.NH~...,.... ., , . ff“... - a». ... . . , -:‘r'~--:~â€"-:: Just received a. splendid assortment of NEW DRESS MATERIALS. Black Figured CreponS; Goods. “ Sty/est And are now showing a very fine selectio DRESS MATERIALS at reasonable prices. Inspection invited. We . 0d HOG-G- BROS. Oakwo :- 1a.": 3 _Sig:: t. ...... .w. McLENNAN ' Axes and. (f: . Iconic ‘::-. Ilcrse liraâ€"1;: Scoop El: -:.\.f. .A.l>'r ' n - 0.4-... .. ..'. Apple I'm: Scales, 31o; C Cow Chaim h newSLCLICElu':;._L 1 Fine Eligif I I. I ‘ ii. ., 1'... . l Guns and .‘il‘irz‘. .:.l l‘ Paints, Oi :-. \'..:::i Locks, Knobs, V' Plain and IiincylVi Portland Ce .. McLennat i Agent for 11.0 Culi‘b SCRANTC 2); Deliver ed :11 l c.» LOWEST PR ICES PH ngIe x; M c s NUTIGE THIS The Alienlm PETERBORO BUSIL‘QLg: and”! September v ,-s (L VII hat ymn' TM! is the Desi (.ml 1.. given of the thcr.;:::'. ‘: done at ihe Iustlluli- :.. y you desire a “LILAC mic us for panic-sire. anLE a MCCREA. , Grind Trunk R SRAND'TRUNAt‘s‘ HUNTERS ” EXC â€"â€"'ro â€"â€" [mob men, Bola. Eceu .- 10m, root’s Bay. Blocksiui “like, Redwood, P01. Cc mm.“ Diver, Iiosseau, P AI'CYle to Coboconk. II. Severn to Sort Q. 2'3“ Kattuwa to Nun» mvex via. North Bay Brockvillc and Wes t 81391.3 FIRST-0L4 . “Nae-oar. as. :27. 28. 29. 1:1”. W for return uliili ‘ ”Milli and Guide [3 mi. T“ lmnioxsos. D : \- WARM!) A ‘ .â€" .n ex )eri W I: sotonmclaaii cc - “on . sofan on b *Il‘snud- can . m. “Ila if . “may...“