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585.17 17.51.” Murphy, 349103010 Warm-lax, ans; Agnes Donn, ;Annle Connors, nacho McDonald.’38 2”Part II. ~13th 416:1‘01'638 Murphy, 316; Annie Janina, EltfinLeo, 319: Blandina Prime“. 313: J Murphy. 312; Laura McAvome mule DIM: an; 12.1];ngch S_on_ny,§§l _; Iv us an, 390; Nellle Burke, 388; M e Calms, ;Esbelle Jordan. 366; Ne le Mey,359 Eliza Sputum; Joeepblne'l‘en ”,2” 834; BleneheDorgen,298 :Efie Mac 35277 ; L'nle Freehette, 276; Ewe Taylor. 275, ' Mabel Bush. 0267; Lu Burke, 250: Annie lenKyennedyJR Foley, 219:0 ;Ketle Tenancy.” ;Codle Taylor, 187: Jennie Power. 170; e,Dennle 159; Florence Ginnx, 159; Keeley, 147; Lone Brown. 135; Nellie Kearney,127:Nellle Donn, 108; Mary Sunny, 89; Pauline Lucius!) Semar II.â€"Totel, 530: Ethel Neelon, 478; Jennlexeehemm ;Nellle Kingsley, 419; Hende'l'emnlt, 414; Nellie Sheehao, 411; M Freaks, 3%; Ketleh-eehette, 383; Midland: 365; Ketle May, 357; Ken .351; LamCote, 344; Rose _ 1. 5:19; 1.111171391135296; Mary _.â€"â€"l, -â€" .275: Rose Ken-my. 26. Juaior 11,â€" Total. 530: Martha Dia- ment, 374; Annie Cumin. 382; O'Neill. :81; Auto Agni-piman __;qul_s ”wok, A 811ch Season Fittingly Cele- bratedâ€"Supper and Speechea at the Royal Restaurant. The closing meeting of the Lindsey Cricket Club we: held last Friday at: the Royal hotel, and was a very enjoyable ninth-Indeed. Abonbso nab down in the well spread tables, which were pro lded over by AMr.‘ Thoa. Bgodle, preejldent, A_A bdrm: “and no Results of the October Examinations. MAI-kl obtained by pupils of Sn. J oeeph's convene for month of October are as tol- lows: Senior I V.â€"1'otel. 845: Nettie O'Boyle, 751; Ben- McKey. 631: Annie O'Celleghen, 625; Mabel Deny. 578; Florence Bert-Jog, 567; MuyHurley.555; MeryBredy, 54; Emme Landry. 537 ; Flo McConnell, 479; Maggie moment, 423; Maude Calms, 894 ; Lam Cain. 248. Junior IV.â€"Totel. 650: Bertha Heb! . 462:8ue Bmdy.884-LlleHeslem, ; Mary Conlon, 335: N'etztle Powers, 332; Kale Seollard, 329; Mary Tengney, 320: Lizzie Taylor, 312' Mary Powere, 812; 51%,“ Dhment, 2’28 Third (Janaâ€"Total, 580: Mary Flnrey, 475; Katie Pent-oee, 483; Lizzie been , 408; mp'Qonnog._396; Angle_8_us , DVEX' 06 all. Luvun ”Ow-v, !" ....... 0 and l. Deacon, vice-president. Among those present were: Messrs. J. C. Grace, (Toronto cricket club). R. B. Allan, J. Short, Wm. ere, Alex. Paton. Dr. Walter:, G. W. Greer. F. C. Ta lor, Wm. Widdeas, G. H. M. Baker.J raharn. G. A. Little. J. C. Hat-stone. W. Pa'smore, T. C. Matchett, B. P.rter. F. K. Bcgile, M. Simon, Lt. Mo Upine, J. Matth we. H. Callaghan, C. headerson, Thee. Walters, and many others. After full justice had been done the oysters and other good things provided. the following toasts were proposed, excellent speeches being made by the parties whose names are coupled therewlth: The Queenâ€""God Save the Qrcen," " The Army and Navy, J. 0. Grace, (Toronto cricket club), Wm. Pass- more; -‘ Municioal Government," James Graham. “Our Mercantile Interests,” R. 8. Allan, F. C. Taylor G. B. M. Baker. “Our Educational Institutions,” Mr. J. C. Har- utone; “Sister Clubs ” J. C. Grace; “Lindsa Cricket Clab.‘ A. Paton, John Short, os. Brodie; “The Ladies,” M. W. Kennedy, D_r. Walters. Mr. Wm. Grace L,AA,_ -L -A-A I-_-LL MW], -â€"-- v-â€"-vâ€"â€"v 777* , oddneeed the cricketer; at some length. advocating the procuring or new grounds and the erection of a club booth. The flnnneeeot the olnbm In A highly antle- toeaory eondltlon. and the prospects for L_l_ ‘ next sown are very bright. This is a higher grade and better quality of Paint that he! ever been prepared for thogmu-kot and is more economical to use, more durable and beautiful than any other paint either ready made or made by hand. Every gauon guaranteed to mer 800 squarcjeet-two coats. We Ghanaian £051. 0mmI and 93.3,. Covers Most, Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economical. delivered to any part of the town. Bobcaygeon Flour constantly on hand Kennedy, Davis Go. Will Not If: Invltsflcn 1m A m mo of Wedding Influ- LINDSAY FRIDAY. NQV. 5. 17. asst HARD All) ’sun woun Irevzzedy, Dans Son. Farmers, Attention! Dealer in Stoves. House Furnish- 1133‘s. Mixed Paints. Plumbing THE ORIOKETERS’ SUPPER. order ST. JOSEPH’S CONVENT. '. G. WOODS. to make room for new Stock we will give W. 0- Woods- or Blister. Eat and at Wellins’ the Wellington-at. bridge 48 timee each week for the Emu-Ion and Greyhound, end excursion and other steamers lending at the town whet! wekly Increased the tote! to about 70. All this wee in addition to the ordinnry trams through the loo:-i Baa Had a. Busy Season. For the past few wan Lookmaster Curtin has been taking things compan- tiveiy em as compared with the previous months, and in: bad time to veriiyhia conviction that his position is no ainecure, $3” $33}? ‘ In”: mficm '°'" 6 an o ween and amnion steamers from the 11%: town wharf ins almost donbiod hi. inborn. nmaiitatlnz “0.0259198 “‘1 @9138 9! us A) WU uvun-n" -__ _.. -___ __ are now canvassing the clhizana for the course. ucr cunuuu vu anvv- ..-_ __,, , and to give me a chance (or my laugh. This chap had been a river driver. and his anguaza was not fit for Sunday afternoon. The cow evidently did not like him, as with a gentle sprint forward she lifted him clean off his feet, gave him alurch to free herselt from his grasp on her ears, and as she passed him let fly her hind test and caught him square in the chest. He didn’t fall just tnere, but he did come down some 20 feet away. The boys gathered him up and took him in. Now, mind you. Richard. I am not find- ing any fault with the cow. but what will you take and swap back? My wife had been breaking her heart laughing at us and she now came out and to :1 us to stop fooling with that cow. When the cow heard her voice she came right up to her and stood quietly, and Just here we took a mean advantage of the cow. Whilst my wife was petting her we slipped a halter over head and attached the steamboat hawscr to the halter. and about fltteen of us men drove that cow ‘l‘nto the pasture. ,-_La. -n . _.__ Hon. Sidney Fisher on Agriculture. The Collegiate Institute lecture course will beepened on Friday, Nov. 12th. by the minister of agriculture, Hon. Sidney A. Fisher, M. P.,. who will speak on “Agri culture." A sub; sot of such vital importâ€" ance should attract not only our towns- people, but many farmers and others from the neighborinc _district. Ticket sellers , ALA -1L1____ 1... LI.- The Barn and. Outbuildings on the Farm Owned by License Inspector Short Burned Last Thursday Week. Mr. John Short, license inspector, re- ceived very disheartening news Thursday week to the effect that the ierge bank barn and other outbuildings on his farm, lot 5. in 8th con. Mariposa, near Mannie, had been destroyed by fire about 6 a. m. The farm is rented to Mr. R. Slater, a progres- sive. hard-working oung farmer, whose Industry was rewar ed this year by a very large crap, all of which was stored in the barn and will be shambles; loss. Several umu an“ "m uu .- '-â€" _-_V pigs and a. number or fowl were also consumed. Mr. Short ls ltsured for $400 In the local Formers’ Union Mutunl In- surance 00., but) says the buildings cannot be replaced for $800. We have been unable to learn the amount: carried by the tenant, but unless the sum ls large his loss will be a severe blow, as fully $3,000 worth of grain and other property was destroyed. The Worst Part or it. He hit his thumb a. fearful whack. He danced around and swore; He pulled his hair, he shook his fist, He raved and ripped and toreâ€" Noh that: the pain was so intense. Or that the nail wss‘gqne, v. uâ€"u- .._- __., But no one happened t5 he near That he could blame in on ! W 7mm: cow. Wt." Beard One morning Recently by our 14170 Stock Reporter. Our reporter happened to overhear a prominent north ward citizen tolling Riohnrd, whoever he may happen to be, j ask how his first exparlenoe with the new ,7, _-n I.-_- 5.. LII”: M"; a mun“ One or the spectators thought he knew all about cows, and as she stopped prise otter getting rid of me he took the opportunity of catching her by the lugs, thinking she was tired out. Just here was her chance to show her staying capacity ”- --_ __ 1......1. cu Ulvvv un- “51 do belleve she 'hates the sight of a man. What will you have. boys '1” A GITIZEN’S EXPERIENCE WITH A cow terminated. The reader will have In supply some words with whleh our report- er [3 nob murmur, as he 13 not up In new language and does not attend the town council, but wherever there is a dash It means not a prayer. This is whsb our reporter hear}: _ - .. #-_‘-_ I‘IL- I.-.I 1. “worm. .â€" -â€"v_-_- Unougu , balance by the rough ground I was not going to he laughed at by the crowd. and before the cow passed mo I recovered m;- sel! and caught her by the tall. Then, Richard. the tan commenced. I might as wall have tried to hold Sandy Laidlaw's engine with a tail head of steam on. Gee whiz! how we did travelâ€"I don’t think my foot struck the ground. once in twenty feet. I was not saying ‘Cao boss,’ now ; I dare not letgoand I could not hold on. Well, the blamed cow turned a corner around a lumber pile, and you remember the old game crack the whipâ€"away I went head over heels into a splendid field of hurdoeks and thistles. Mind, Richard, It was Sunday afternoon and I had on a nretty good suit or rough Scotch tweed. Great Scot! you ought to have seen me when I picked myself up out of those burdocksâ€"I was literally covered irom head to foot, and was bigger than a house. I simply said â€"â€" â€". and came out to see where my cow was. I would have given a dollar and a half to have Buflalo Blii after her for a minute._ .,,A_ LL-_â€"L‘ I..- longâ€"- WANTS TO TRADE BACK 1.va v- “You see, Richard, the women folks had been telling me what a nice cow I had got from you, and us this was the first Sunday utter I bought her, and I had nothing else to do after dinnt r. I thought I would go and take a look at her. Now mind, I m not finding any fault with the cowâ€"mind â€"but I went to tell you just how I tamed her, or rather, how she tamed me. Some- how or other she happened to have got out of the field where she ought to have been -_ _.- .u. nun»- (Ant 01 we new: '7va v..- -.._.__ ,, fastened, and was m king pretty fast tracks (or the rond home when I met her. Now, mind, I always like to make a good impression on first, and so, in a rather loud _ . . , ,31__ .- -;-nm In- with my UIB cow 6 am Buy”- By this time some ot_lny neighbors had thered and were 2mm in: my athletic 83 exhibition. Well, I have had considenbie experience in walking eewloga, and n1 phgugh I‘yegkfor a moment thro wn 011' my _ __...n. nun-mad l’ was non impression nu may, uuu 9v, .. .. -..-_-- _-_ , voice, intending to strike her with my importance as her new owner, I sang one â€"‘tha there, Co-o Boss.’ but she didn't whoa or CJ-O Boss worth a cent. She raised her head in e rervons', frightened way and took a look for a gap or some way to get around me. In a. lower and more soothing tone I repeated ‘Co-o hoseâ€"oo-o o bossey', but it was no on oâ€"she made a dash right past me for liberty. Well. Dick, you remember she has no horns. and as she was passing I caught her by the lugs and said in a very remptory vcioe, Whoa there, you blame now, when. But she didn't, and neither did I. We started across the yard at a 2 10 gait, end I tell u, Dick, that Billy Simpson's horse nager would be distanced. I sometimes tried to say ‘Whon’ and ‘000, boss,’ but I more often said, â€"â€" you, stop 1 We struck a pieae of rough around and my held on the cowfs eers slipped. ‘ H‘ n a *“‘“â€"---nn All: 1 Take it as you find it:â€" Biack or beaming sky: Smile. and never mind itâ€" Litfle time t: sigh. Fast the clouds are creeping Over heavens of blue; Little time for weeping- Skies’il weep for you! Keep the pathway steady- Heaven is not so nigh; When God calls, 33! "Ready 1" Smile and kiss good~bye. A FIRE NEAR MANILLA. Don't. Grumblo. ’_m-. J. E. Knight. public school law tor,letuor the city 1m HWY- ”:33 been Invieod to mmmmfi» school jnhuee eelemxon. The m lnclndodn special m “ m men church smey evening. B"- r.Pottatovrmh; :“W”u â€"Ce :1. Robert Sylvester enlved home from eLondon Military School on Fri- aey. after having put in three weeke’ herd who know the genus cent-h theohe may eelely expect to receive perch. menu In due time. son. B.A.. says: “HIS duties here will be taken up by the R31. R. R. O‘Malloy, of Mutiny. 003.. a graduate to m o: Toron- to Unlvenlty, out! In theology of W m. Collage, who no: mounted a c111, so will n his first sermon. In St. J udo'a on so. an. â€"Toronto North-Ender: The Mleeee Me- Nevin. of Tacoma-eve, gun a promo!" padre pert, lean Tuesday evening in honor of their friend. Mien Minnie Menngh. of Lindsey, daughter at Geo. McHngn, up, who is at present uniting in the city. All spent 3 very pienesnh nnd enjmb e evening. â€"Th§ Montreal thnou. In making at the departure of 5h_e_ va,_ Japan Thggp â€"Mrs. R B. Allan has just returned to Lindsay aim a month's Vial wm: blends In Chicago, Hamilton nnd Toronto. â€"Mr. W. E. Edwards, late of the John Exton 00., of Toronto, has entered the employ of Mr B. J. Gough, the well-known elonhler. by the morning train Monday for Toronto. to be mount an the Norms! school jubilee celebration, Mrs. Benson lining been 3 pupil at can Institution, and hung received hcr diploma whcn Dr. Sunni-u- wus principal. â€"Mre. A. E. Matthews. of Ottawa. ls visiting her mother. Mrs. Whlteslde. of the north ward, and other friends. â€"Mr. Geo. Lee, traveller tor Glover a: Blair, gents' furnishings. Montreal. called on customers in Down Monday. «Mrs. M. H. SDephans returned on Thursday evening from a. month’s visit: at Chicago andw escort: points. â€"Mr. John Thompson, at Fenelou Falls. now In the employ of the Hazlett. Lumber 00., Patel-bore, was in town luau weekfl â€"Mr. Louis Arohambnnlt, merchant tailor. Toronto. returned to the city last Monday, after spending Sunday with his parents in town. large quaniltlea o! elm lumber "oi-y sea â€"Mlas Lena Gondron, at St. Catharina. spent Sunday In town. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wardrobe. ' â€"Mr. J. H. Delnmere, editor or the Minden Echo, returned loan Monday from the Provincial Sunday School convention n7 Hamilton. â€"Mr. W. E. Green, agent: for the: R. S. Williams Piano C1, who is a frequent visitor in Lindsay, was mining injured last: week while helping no nnl a piano in Asphodel township. â€"Mrs. W. T. C. Boyd and ohlldre Bobeaygeon. arrived from the waning: Tux-30% 32gb: gai'claockdexpmss. They were me . o ’ *eam no): the Calumet. y y as. c, â€"Mr. James Dickson. Ontario land surveyor, returned lost Monday tron: the Dmphln district. N.W.'1‘., near lee Winnipegooels. where he hm been engaged subdividing eight townships tar settle- â€"Mr. F. Smith Miller. 0.13.. M. E, To ronto, the well- known mining expert, went north has Monday to inspect some of the gold mininwmertiee in Latte:â€" worth townsh Miller in the expert in aha-3e of th: Hastings 00. mines. â€"Mr. C. L. Wideriob, representing the United Heme 00.. of Black Rock, near Bun'elo, arrived in town last week. and spent a couple of days with his friend. Mr. J. Carey, 11:09 when} he purchases â€"Mr. J. E Broderick, headmaster of our public schools, left for the city lest Satur- day to attend some of the functions con- nected with the Normal school jubilee celebration. â€"Mrs. (Lieut. Col ) H. C. Rogers, Mice Rogers and Mr. D. M. Rogers, of Peter boro, left last week for British Columbia, where they will spend the winter. â€"Mx;s: (Dn) Ken-18cm. at New York. I: at present the guest at her mother, Mrs. W. Kempb, Pemboro. meat. -â€"Mr. J. J. Lundy, Peterboro. and Law- .yier E. A. Pack. were In town last Mon- my. --â€"Mr. H. B. Hen-1mm. of Toronto, I: spending Sunday In town, the guano of his tanner. Deputy muster Schnabel- udAuawor- General W1 Buoyed 3 hip Over the '1‘. V. 0. Mr. Callingwood Sehdeber. abut govern. ment engineer, and Gonna-unseat o! nun s end canola. end Mr. J. 1.. Mc‘ Bu: 1. endleoemerel. tho alt. R B: Bagel-a, superintendent. Pontoon, took 3 trip over the Trent Volley canal wean Inn: week. They boarded the on! yacht Emplto no Lskefleld an ednesdey morning and sperm the night It Bobcny- neon. -Nexn mining” “FE!” Penelon ,__Al_‘ â€"Mrs. Bacon, 0! Ob-‘awa. has baen the guest: of her father, Mr. Wm. Grsoe. for some days. â€"Mr. â€"and Mrs. J. C. Grace and Infant Qanghter returned to the city last Satin-o day: â€"Mrs. McGuinn, of Csmbrldge 30.. is at present visiting Mrs. M. M. Boyd, as Boboaygeon. â€"-Mr. Wm. Parka. keeper of the Mann}: temperance house, was in town lees week â€"-Mr. John Graham. of Sturgeon Point, 1m lass week to viola friends at Whitby. Fâ€"Elr. Wm. Creswell and wife. of Bob caygeon, wars in powp last Saturday. m. P031 1:1le :11 in men to conmauu to this column :11 item- 01 5 personal Mn, men n the shin! m8 doputura oi'zue-u. the womb o! well-know: pooplo. hurinsl non. etc. All um is required in to send a {04‘} rmrd Io'l'ho Pm. â€"Mr. C. E meea. c! Bellevllle. called on Lindsay trienda last week. A Debute at We. ”past Pride, 3 unpleasant tune wee meadhtheroomeot the C.L Let Downeyvnle. The program consisted o! e series of songs and iuetrumeutell. follow- ed by u dehute. The subject of dlecueelon was. “Resolved that town lite uflorde more pleasure than country lite." The mum of the question no upheld by Messrs, 1;. E. Mogul”, _W Begley and . L ,___ h...“- â€"Barrister A. E. Weeks and wife. of Woodvule, were In town lash Frlday. Anthem. “mu. â€" -___- J. J. McDonnell, of the Lindsay branch. while Messrs. Garvey, Ryan and Plenty. of Dowueyville branch, axgned the neg- ative. The speeches on both sides of the subject showed that the question had been thoroughly pro . The summary of the points m e on either side showed that the town life afforded more pleasure than country life, although only by a email majority. Although the speakers on the negative are comparatively new beginners at the art of debating. thei brought great credit upon themselves an the association they represented, and the standin they acquired in last night's debate pre lets a capabilixy in the future to grace any platform. Mr. Chae. P . of Lindsay' in his usual style, fav the audience with some of the latest son . which were secured by “more." MegankShannon also rendered some instrumentals on the banjo and guitar. A few numbers on the program were given by local talent, accom- panied by Mine Mollie Tracy. Rev. Father Bretherton, parish priest at Downeyviile, favored the audience with a very becoming address. The chair was occupied by Rev. Father McCall. of Ennismore. who, in his _Mr. and Mrs, ngngd _Ben_oon loft Wu. A'unv a... ._-, -‘fi, '51]: Co Inspect the Edam 13H! notion. INSPECTING THE CANAL 1:1le :11 in radon to contflbuu to htd‘hunotbeen hand turn. He at lat and at on the Pacific cot». and hi. pun-ants muting enquiry shout hlm led city mm, which ure um! totem momma, to connect him vi the tragedy rsported. We trust our counsel Wnutby, Madman! own: will mks tho accu- Ml'! correction sud "move the m hm-mnmmdhthhmuonl gun halt cook. The D :rty let! on? the “moon trnin to: Galen Ind Minden. from which point they will proceed mu Guide Geo. Stephens to hillodsoonthe Blnsk river mm. â€"’l'he Benetton Express on": A crud. mansions! story. which hu cmoed much pin to our worthy elm. Mr. W. Inn. and inmily. ha been going the rounds of the load press. purporting to bunnooonnt oi the lynchin in the Klondyhe country ethieeon W tun. Amverdonoithe m appeared in this journal on Oct. 711:, which entirelydiepromthe identity at the untoxiunnze miner with tint of Willie who hit home tonne thyegyeeuggoen â€"Mr. E G. Price. deputé district grand master at the Ljyel True ice: of Simcoe county], has forwarded Mr. J. W. Winters the to owing letter: After I ccrzinl study of the conetltutiou ct the Loyal True Blue Association. and nice of the chnrge end evidence regarding your expu ion from Maple City Lodge, No. 19, Loyel rue Blue Association. I hereby declare the cherge end expulsion unconctitutlonel, end will notiiy Maple City Lad totheeune eflect. The cherge, “ For can not not becoin e Loyal True Blue.” end the evidence of t. eune being for “drilling Romeo Cetholic Boye' Brigade,” I declnre uncoutitutionel. -C.:l. Deecon, noting for Izzy-Gene Worden Brynns. hee been apt bury ieeuln deer huntrre' lieeneee. The de- mand been no greet during the out few do a that euplicetiou he: had to be mode or nucther bitch of 50 licensee. The mejority belong to the ineureuee pro- teeeion. cud intimated to our reporter thee edditionel risks to e lerge mount Ind been placed owingtothepreeenceotnr. Northcote, who h_e.lievee in curl-yin: his ;uu vac-r .. â€" â€"‘ red. the 533.201- the li'iifnitlonal commun- loatlon la blue. The utter Is the one wnloh will be sent on English letters. â€"The market Sstnrday was very largely attended, and an excellent supply of coun- trly produce was offered for sale. Th toolowlng prices mulled: Butter, 175 to 19 : turkeys. 93 per lb. ; Reese, 6 s ‘0 7:: per lb. ; due-ks, 500 to 60: p :- pair: chickens 35: to 45¢ per pair; eggs. 14: to 15) pet dczv â€"The new June of Dammlon Bumps" will be on sale about the lat o! Dssember. The onemnbrwmr b9 granny}? , “tyne-cans â€"The (are from New York to Dawson City, Alaskan“: $680. The rate named Is for paeeaze by steamer around Cape Horn, leaving New York December 11!. It in- cludes board and trauportatlon of 1,000 pounds at baggage. There will be numer- ous atop-overs, some of them apparently lasting many days. â€"When the frost is on the pumpkin, and the corn is in the shock. and the eoomeee of the fall In lit with the brightness cf a summer eun, mellowed through an autumn haze. when the grass is yet green and the hllls and woods are blazing in scarlet and gold. when every breath of the air is as a new breath at life, and the incentive to walk in the country is irresistibleâ€"then it ever are perfect days. and Oetoher’e glory crowns the year. â€"Ths L'ndsay Borklcul‘nnl Saclety glves the following dlrectlou how to grow Azalsas : One should be taken not to allow the plants to dry out. The best puma: soll ls p03: fibrous turf, wlth mu :k the next best). Tbs plants should be watt-r- ed judlclously other potting and freely when In flxwet, allowing them to nab alter flown-Ina. â€"Br!gadlor Read. the provlnolnl oflleet for Conan! Ontario. whose heldqnmrs are at Toronto. vlslted Ltndsay on Tuesday last, N av. 23d. Ind oanducsed a. special pnbllc meeting a: 8 pan. In they; Salvation Army barracks. I â€"The citizens of Midland are agitation tor a park, and a proposal to purchase 17 acres adjoining a little lake weet of the town. at a cost of 351200. is being generally endorsed. The Free Press takes the proper viewot things when it can: “Excur- eione are excellent advertisements to: the town. to say nothing of the extra dollars they brink In." -â€"Tae last sale of cheese on the Peter- boro hoard took place Out. 27th, and was a record breaker en toquumty oflered. In all there were 10,370 boxes. and the high- est prloe reached was 87-16:. Eight buyers were present. â€"Mr. J. 0. Henry. of Oshsws, bus 20.. 000 barrels of winter apples stored in his warehouse. Halt were bought west and half emu of Toronto. -â€"On Thursday evening, Eve. the two year old daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newshem. Orlllis. tell head first into n sunken rsin barrel while chasing her kitten. and was drowned before help arrived. W m min» 'Mf- Dam Summon. sunbea- at Par- klns' shingle mm. net with I very pxtnrnl Dub” on Thur-ad” of Int week. While helplflfl hole“ a on with shingles from £118 dry Run be lost bl! footings“ toll mm the our on top ct I. bannh. Bu {snow workmen ran-bod to his “assume. ad 1:: hlm sun' great pain they ammo 0:. White. v cu cxmhstlan (ll-dosed um; two ribs on tho min dds 1nd bun brain. The Injured w ll an to: the C.P.R. â€"‘1‘h G.T R. amen-In will purohuo m nonalc- In alien‘finlud Santa (or us on the leased lines in mt country. â€"'1‘hol. Townsend. who wu conductor on m Ill-attain to run our the non-thorn 3.3.. unwauuusoot 8? yam. _w.. 1' n no 113nm: engine: :H}. Henry Nugent. cf Omemee. be: rented the Henderson tum, lately vacated by Mr. Wm. Agni ,L,, one WORN. uuu av un- 'I-v â€"- to the swamp as quick as they could no. and one much qui:ker, to the happy hunting grounds. Bazry then tucked tee animal under his arm and made for home. The Canada lynx is described as being of grayish color with dark markinm, bob tailed. lame velvety paws average height 2t:..1engm.3te. 419., and weighs 25 lbs. The lynx breeds once a tgear. in May or J ace, and has two or roe an a time. Harry's was under the average and plainly demonstrates the ecareity o! partridge. Local Brownies. â€"A Benetton woman can her husband Is “he a pneumatic tire, she has to blow him up so much. weeks. "â€"Mr. Geo. E. Wright. nhotographer, has purchased a. gallery In Ballovlllo. and will remove to that clty In 3 couple of â€"'1‘ho LB. 0 RR. Pmr mine. whloh was disabled last wt. based through In» Friday to the 'Klnpm Loaomotlva Workuoorooelve Luna-ouch oval-hunting. â€"Whlbhy Chronicle: I: la rumored thlh s ohmgo will shortly m tannin amusements the G. 7. B. Iywom. According to ‘ , ‘â€"“- ‘nnm mlth' Shot n. Lynx. Babeeygeon Independent: Ihe lynx. or what ls commonly enlled the wild-eat, le very rarely met with In thle dlettlet. but on Frldey lat Master Hen-y Bold dletla- $131M hlmeelt es s humeral? lax-llamas things prowllng around. He wee not quite sure what they were, but an he hed i e U. 1'. lyuww. 1: mm...â€" repnrt. the morning min mm Whitby wing through to EsilburMn, reiumi as n ht. The tall: from Lindsey 1' me down in the moraine end back in the evening. and en cxm irei in train, with mace! ear stashed. wi ran down en sometime during the day. unmeamuam on. â€"v _....__ __ to have 3 blue :5 them eny’wif. Tne ehootlng Iron the: Harry hed was not an np-wdese arm. but. it was me consid- ered good enough for partridge. In open: so the out much liken beak sue, and when you know the trick of cloelng her down chera'e a chance of the c me coming oua the right end. With five wild oats around him, Hen-y plcked out the nearest, took steady elm, and m her go. She went. and so dld_the oatâ€"tour of them , AL-_ ___1.1 -- ONTARIQW -Rev.L. S. Bughson preached a very inspiring and helnfui sermon in the Bap- tist church Sundey morning. on “Chris- tian Sociehillty” from Malachi 3 : 16, “Then they that feared the Lord spake often one to another. and the Lard heartened and heard it. end a book of remembrance was written beta-e Him, for them that feared the Lord and that thought upon file name." Christian etciabilitiee ere . end i! e men were livinls alone he would lose most of the joy and applets: of life, proving that the men who has no friends is the most miserable in ell the earth. When the people spoken of in Malachi begantoepeek one to another, the Lord was pleaeed. and lietenedandwrctee hook at remembrance. The foundation of chris- tian love is in Jeeue Ctriet. and love to God through one Lord and Saviour Jeeue Christ. If weare tohe friendly and acci- ahle we must cultivate our own hearts. we muet cultivate forbearance of other peo- ple’e weakueee. if we are natural] cruel wemuet cultivate kicdneee. if ee h we muet cultivate ueefulneee. in short we meet do unto othem ea we would have themdounto us; not do-untc other-e ae they do unto ue. In all heohe of eti uette the fundamental urinal laid down the Golden Rule. which a make a gentle- mana gentlemen: a lady a lady. He emphasized the fact that we must exercise the pcwerofeeciahliit! in the homes; in ‘ Lthematterof entertaining. we can do a \neatdealinmakinxour homee the very‘ centre of eociahility. alee in connection momma ‘3‘:- °::."'§s‘: ”m m“ n e n ; pm making money. but for the perpencf he- cominz more acquainted with oneanother. The true epirit ot_ genuine love and eccl- g? 3% E l *i i E i 9 a ....Ths evening text was based on the words found In acts 2: 3738. ' it we have done wrong we should repent. and not pass the message over t; another." A hard or proud heart prevents us seeing those things which are wrong. Conscience is seer-ed. but ehrlstisnlty beats upon the proud heart and drives it to that self- hnmlliation that says. “ I have done wrong." No person can stand in the presence of Jesus Christ and say "I an innocent." It is not. alone necessary that men should be printed in the heart. but they should cry out, “ What shall we do i" What shall lead men to do this: it is t human and part divine. 'lhat whi is divine is the power of the holy spirit: that which is human is the will of those that hear the canal. What avails all the nreaohing men do not take the initiative tor theirpeaod I! you tan: the question honestly it does not take long to come to the decision as to what you should do. â€"At the Comhridge-st. Methodist church Sunder the morning text was token from Mstt. 16: 13 Ill, the poster dwelling nrinoipsliy on these words. “ Thou srt the Christ. the son of the living God." We believe thst Jeeue Chrlst is the son of God beosuse we were ts ht it from childhocd. end because ihe bl is says so. but sside from lhls.judgiug of Jesus Christ as we would of J ulioe Csesar. we would some to the conclusion of the text. Christ is superior to all men. end as for on not or- tlcipstinz in foolishness in wordor end he stands uu'que. He is nnapproeehed. the lesder oi ah men and the greet iesoher. the master of sll knowledge. and eminent- ly wise. Be is the light oi the world. the solution of all things. The deity of Jesus Christ is the necessity of snswering the prohlen s ct {ell humsn knowledge. Be inspired the crest men of history. The knowledge of Jesus Christ. in order to he setistsctory. must he of the hesrt. end there is no knowledge to campsre_with it. um tom tu- om 3 you. Imldm and to but The In. hmylunu were ham. 1 Mod ch America: Rmmtlo Cary. _Atm using one note: -.~, A ' -__Ll_â€" “mull Wu. my“ â€": -_- I vs. so may [mutt-id"? audited w. and may. snu- using only am. I won. an " F. G. 001°. Gain Wt. Church Rom -MondsybelngAll Sllnta' dam holydsy of grub solemn!” In the Roman Csthollc church, I: we usages were celetnbod in St. Mm's ohnrch-nt 8 o'clock and 10.30. Large congregations amended both sar- vloes ...... Tuaaday. Ail Saul'a day. wu also fittingly omved. Z. 3133mm." ' m by the museum mum of an as” of Quanta OW The missionary annulus. o! the Buy of Qulnte Contemoe :net in the lecture room of the Methodist church, Port Hope. on load”. Oat. 26th. The {glowing min‘h ter- u;d- laymen compose the commute}: Rev. C. E. Monty” M Mr. Wm John- ston. Bellevule; Rev. Dr. W. J. Crothen and Mr. W. F. Btu. Nun-nee: Rev. J. Jo] Picton' Dr. J. I. Jory. Bloomfield; Rev. . w. Jaime. Colborne. and Mr. G s. lulu. B hm; Rav. W. R. Young und Mr. Geo "son. Port Hope: Rev. J. P. Wilson, Oolmn. and Mr. R. Knox. Crone: Rev. D. Mchu-mld sud Ir. J. C. Smith. Whitby: Rev. 1:". B. Suntan, Little Bria-In; Mr. R. H Shlpmn. Cuminztma; Rev. Roberts, anmee; Jug: Dun. Unduy' Rev. 8. J. Shorey. carbon. and Mr. 30m: Hull. Lshncld; Rev. 1‘. M. Cunpbeil. CampbeMord. and Dr. Pom. Noxwgad‘: R3v._.!. C. W_l_loqn, Tgoed.'a.gg The Boot Come In Time. June: end Robert Creig, both young none of Mr. Andrew Creig, ot Longtcrd. uerrowly escaped drowning in Lehe St John, et Lacgtcrdmaeidey recently. The (net thet they did not die from exheuetion eta: being reecued Ie proof that the; here conetltntloue the: won't rust with ex posnre. The boys were croeeinz the lehe en en errend for Mr. Thomson. Thc enter wee very rough. When neer the opposite chore their boat capsized. The tether ot the boys, who wee wetchlng their progreee In the rough see. new the accident. The only hoe: obteinebie (or e rescue wee eome distance ewey under loch end key. A street deel of time wee lost In «curing it. It is eeId thet the boye were In the water clinging for their line to the upturned boet for nearly en hour. When reeoued they were on the point of giving up. The youc cf the two Ie eeid to heve been thep uckieet. and encouraged hie brother to hang on by flying. eeverel timer. ee cheerfully en the diemel circnmetencee permitted. “I think I see e boet coming now."-[Orillie News-Letter. The meeting opened et 2 p. m.. the am?- dent or the confluence. Rev. Dr. Mc- Dhnnld. prodding. After the reading 0! the ecripwre by the Rev. C. E. Iclnxyre. o! Bellevflle. end preyer by the Rev. E. Babette, of Omemee, the distribution of s6_3so_ wee nude I, follow- : -...... -n “,1 ,,,,,_|- Bellevllle north, $603.50; Ddrymplo. ; Vichris Road. 8281; Coboconk, 50; Norhnd. 810.60: Dumtord. 8132 50. Klnmonnt, $408.50; Hindus. $253.50: Sun- hcpe. 8101.50; Baum-ton. “32.50; Wilber- force. 8128.50; Goodu'hun. 8138.50; Buvey. $153.50: Ansley. $51.50: 15m $232.50: Nonh Mgr-morn. $317.50; St. Ola. $367.50; Coe Hfl'. 8387.50 Buncront, $387.50; Fort Stewart. mum. hnynooth. 868.50; Arden. 827250; Mountain Grave. 8:62.50; Plevm. $9850; Folgcr. $133.50; Vennuchu', 868.50; 1’ lgqmn. $347150; Cloygc. $389.50. A; The comniltiée will meet next, year n Colowne. in: "f.“n'. E'Ifihiiffizaéé {3.12 'J. c. Lewllg. Tamworth. sad at. C. Antler-on. Rob! 1:. A DISTRICT DISTRIBUTIONS RHEUMATIO SLAVES In Our Business. . Let. Us Talk To You ForAMoment. N0 INTRODUCTION! NEED] warranted to wash without turning yellow. If our b shrink in washing we will give the money back. Manufa from the whitest lamb’s wool. Clean, fine, soft, full of and comfort. Buy our Flanne's, 29 inches wide. steam shrunk, 20¢ per 3,“. Full Cloth in three patterns, 30¢ per yard, will wear like leathen Tweeds. - - - ' ‘ 1 ' 3Sc per yard. Gum Warm‘h No intermediate expenses to add to the actual cost of facturing, therefore you buy from us at first cost. HOG-G- BBOS-, Oakwood Henriettas and Tweed Costume Cloths, And are now showing a very fine selection of DRESS MATERIALS at reasonable prices. Horn Bros., Lindsay Woollen Mills NEW DRESS GflflflSI 3g}; Black Figured Grepons. Plaid Wool Dress Goods, in Newest 8ty/es, ARCH. GAMPBELL Inspection invited. J ust received a. splendid assortment of NEW DRESS MATERIALS. We particularly invite family trade, and {651 sure of being able to satisfy all comers. We Pride ourselves upon the quality of our goods. and courteous and prompt service. Try us. This has been the secret of our large trade in the past. No other store in the county can of“ Groceries the year round at the prices we ask {0' them, becailse no ether business firm buys 35 largely. In these days of keen competition the flier“ chant who can buy in the largest quantities secutfi an advantage that is denied his small competitor. and ‘by turning over the goods rapidly he C-m afford to sell at very close margins. are selling a large and well-made Blanket for 31.25 When ill you buy the advice of the most exper- iedced physician in your vicinity, don’t you?0f course. because his length of service gives confi- dence. as Grocers and Provision Merchants we are break ing old records daily in the way of prices, and can confidently assert that no other house in the county offers equal values. Just now, when nature is about tointroducc a change, is a good time for meditationâ€"in th‘ warm summer days people do not bestow much thought upon the stem realities. Why not apply the same argument to the purchase of Groceriu. We have served thexs well for many years, w hy not you? Think it over good reader But we want to become acquainted with the stran not found their way to our factory. It woul: come one hundred miles to buy his woollens from TO OUR OLD GUSTOMERS‘ FAMILY GROCER. atmwww‘ams‘ae Arch. Campbvll. Horn Bros. 1,3ng Strangers Who him would pay a mm from us. MCLENNM McLennan SCRANTO during Septem W Int yea". This in the DI given of the 1t done n. \he Imn~ n Axes. If you desire a 1 write us for puticuh MOLE a EcCR My]; 1'6:de a all points on the Steamshi ' p Tlcke1 in Eurgpg bx NOTIGE A. M. PATO AGREE WAN'I - “on No. 3 Ver Grand Tru n Hcrse B: Scoop Apple Scales, I Cow Ch PETERBORO BU The Old Re“ “”$m No. T/Irec-fi Canada and la . Six,- No: S ‘ine Pnnglo ’-‘ Denver: Agent fc fiew Steel Chin SALE OR our Spa an 0/ $ij our 75rz' sold c H.118}: ‘L’CZd 901318 a» mc Sm