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

{ON MART. (Y, KNIVES, FORKS, EADS, BUREAUS, BLES, LOUNGES, NE PIPES. use is from the Incorporated Synod d m of Tomato for 21 we: 9. from July 1, I”: ‘f' rent of $239. mythic half yearly m a” tiring them the light of renewal 11" ‘ "not?! you: at a rental to he and cm with further ”glue of ream! at the acceding 21 years with the yroViso "M" w my decline to ”new. in which CIR "my r the Lessee fur the buzzdiueu and perm-MW" Kenton». - taiun'x u 1.. be thud by .1"me . LIGHTLY DAMAGED FOR YARD. HO CTS. PER YARD. IDS AT 4 AND 5 CTSs, 'HE PRICE ASKED. ) 5O (ITS. COMPLETE. A VERY LOW PRICE. BRUSSELS TAPESTRY. AGE SALE I ever, our stock has become mr shelves were crowded, looked over our stock and tut to be sold at once. Doz. Cups Saucers 66 .ooking Glasses from IO up. edsteads - - $1 00 Litchen Chairs - 2: ate. poweroz'saie contained in a oertu'u m {ch win he produced game time of file, 35" mend *"orsalo by PUBLIC AUCTION. at“! House, in the Town of Lindsay. on - continuous success attended IS during the weeks’ of 0m- ,H ,-,--uv-u€r II. I“. W” rgistercd plan of the Sub-Division 0‘ u", md b Soutn u! Hem-st, in the Town“ w :2 County 0! Victoria, having a _ ‘ .0§ in. on Kenbst. and was: I in the lease and mortgage. em- , n we premises a brick block 2 stories lean! moi, and workshop. sheds, etc.. in 'op§~rty isjau em 9! {he Post Olce. it"! 'ogress. :her truck bought by In addition to our customers who live in this vicinity, there is a considerable number who send us worlr from long dis- :tances even as far as the Rockies. Why do they send to as past all the intervening towns and cities P Because it pays them to do so. We want your work. SEHGID PROPERTY WE WANT YOUR WORK ucnen Lnaxrs - 25 cts. edroom Suites - $10 00 Tattresses from - 2 00 up. ,«tmomau the Lune of file, m 0“" condition. viii be mwoknown on H ‘ Intuit-about!» one. at the In“ .9,“qu ._ All kinds of second hand her truck bought by and Pants. On Saturday rill hold 21 Fur Sale, which Papers Pins - 5 902. Lead Pencils - Io PRICES _ -fi ,_ --_â€"-wvv-vw,lll "" nine-as portion of the town. The M 2 mm known a. nos. 10), ms, 106, m IN THE TOWN RDAY, MARCH 16, '95; p.v::., the: following £31113ka j ; Lots Nos._6._ 7, R and 9 as bid 60'! DASH PRICES. OF LINDSAY. ' GEO I ”TILE WP‘%W"‘ BRITTON BROTHERS. .. 5001' DP KENT STREET, LINDSAY. WATCH REPAIRING GREGORY'S DRUG STORE, promptly cures Coughs and Colds in old and young SAFE AND QUICK ELIXiR 0F ANISEED tulips of prinp. 86 KENT STREET. Rays! Song Folio No. 2 ........ 75¢! Comic Song Folio..7. ._, .......... 50 Life Line ..................... 25 Crown of Gold ................ 40 Great Redemption ............. 25 Idesl'Fol-io ................... ' :75 Imperial i"Folio ................ 75 Comic Song ~Books ............ 15 mcopfebahe‘et music ‘6 5d. I'm-on}! matihm by mail 0 if you ; customer. Try us next time you want anything in this. line. Send by maii if too far away to come yourself: That these things are [appreciated by people who want value for their money is proved by the scope of our business. poor work behind high prices, but eventually the quality of the work, be it good or bad, proclaims itself. We are prepared to do good watch work. No shop in Canada is better equipped for this purpose than ours. It means a large outlay for fine tools and appliances. It‘ means care, study and long‘ practical experience, and a determination to make QUAL- ITY the first consideration. These we have. It is cheaper to pay $1 once than 75c. twice to say nothing of the satisfaction of carrying a reliable timepiece instead of a' dummy. ._ In fact the cost of watch repairing, like that of any other service or commodity is larger governed by its quality. It often happens that incom- petent artisans try to conceal MUSIG BOOKS- when done right is done cheapest, even if it costs more than to do it improperly. But it doesn’t cost more in the long run, really not asL much. AT lITTlE'S BOOKSTORE. :19 Lttle Sovereign. S. J. PETTY, NO BETTER REMEDY. already a CORNER KENT AND WILLIAM-1 Boys’ “ “ ......... 50c up Womens’ Felt Gaiters .......... . ..... 60c up NOTOIII: WILL BE REPLACED. GOME‘EARLY AND GET YOUR SIZE- JOHNSTON SISSON, One Door East- of Duly Home. sins, etc. Don’t you 'think these kind of prices will do it :â€" Mens’ Felt Long Boots .............. $1 40 Mens’ Grandby Havy Buckled Boots.. I 00 Eleni Wool Lined Ovefihocs ......... 65c up mutant!!!» 69 mWe have determined to make a clean sweep of all winter goods, such as Overshoes. Heavy Rubbers, {felt Boots 311:! Shoes, _ Moceasâ€" WINTER SALE Imoorters of Shelf, Heavy and Fancy Hardware. COLD HANDLE IRONS FOR 69c. PER SET. J. G. EDWARDS 81 00., Table and Pocket Cutlery: CARVERS. in Sets and Cases. SCISSORS of all kinds. SKATES at all prices. BABY PINS, BABY RINGS, BABY CUP IN SILVER PLATE we think we have the largest stock in town. Come and see A mother’s pride is in the neat appearance of her babe. The little one’s sweet appear- ance can be greatly heightened by the use of some of the many articles we have in stock with especial reference to baby’s needs. Spoons. Forks, Knives, etc. SEASONABLE NOVELTIES. DR. Jmmmzas; MRS. POTTS’ SIGN OF THE ANVIL. JOS. ROGERS SONS. 1847. ROGERS BROS. TEE J EWELER fl Terry. Toche Terry and Cr ,ri'a Gibson. with Miss Fox. at the piano, delt‘yHCd the audience; while the let: sunflower girlsâ€"Miss Leary’s cussâ€"proved intensely amusing, and it is hop'ed that they will blossom oulhgain at some future «attainment; Mr. Pettcts in his piano soloâ€"which by the any "was not played ‘so 10'th no one could not but itâ€"won m Apleasing musical and literary entertain- ment was given in the St. Paul’s church school room on Thursday evening last under the supervision of Mr. Pctters, and for the benefit of the library fund. The attendance was not as large as the object merited but those who were not present missed an enjoyable evening. Mr. J. H. Knight, P.S.I., ofliciated as chair. man, and in addition to an address gave an interesting reading. The piano duett by Miss Totten and Miss B. Walters was admirably executed; aswasalso the piano solo by the talented Miss Leary.._ The solos by,‘ Mr. Lamont, Miss Leary and Miss White, charm- ingly rendered, were received with much satisfaction. The singers, individually, being excellent vocalistS. Mrs. E. Roberts artisti- cally played the accompaniments for Mr. Lamont. Mr. Leigh gave acouple of humor- ous readings which were well received. The ching-chjng and chineesongs P-y little Lilian “9th but the clarionet with a cold d ted not only the um but mum ho, ago. She leaves three sons and {our daughters, the former being: J. C. McKnight, of Bran- don; Thos. McKnight, of Chicago, and Wm. McKnight, of Nevada. The daughters are: Mrs. R. Wallace, of Lindsay; Mrs. R. Snell, and Mrs. Geo. Ormond, of Bettis-st.. Belleville, and Miss Ellen McKnight, who resxdes at home. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon at Christ church, of which deceased was a. member, and thence to the cemeteryâ€"Sun. Mrs. McKnight, widow of the late Thomas McKnight, died at her late residence; Bettis-st., Belleville, Sunday morning. Deceased was one of Believille’s oldest residents, having come from the old country to that city with her husband in 1857 and lived there ever since. Her husband was a. conductor on the Grand Trunk and was killed on the road many years THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, FEB. 21. 1895. â€"Debating society on Friday night. A large attendance is requested. â€"-Meeting for boys on Thursday night at 7.30. â€"On Sunday afternoon next at 4. 15 everyâ€" body is invited. A song service and promise meeting. \Ve will resume business in R. Smyth’s store, 0 posite the market, on Saturday, Feb. 2nd, w ere our well assorted stock, “which was only slightly damaged by smoke,” consist- ing of tweeds, worsteds, overcoatings, pantings and trimmings, will be entirely disposed of by the yard, suitmg, or in any form suitable to the purchaser, at prices the equal of which has never been offered the public m the history of Lindsay. Parties desirous of bargains come along, as our time is limited to 30 daysâ€"W. G. BLAIR, Merchant Tailor.â€"5-4. Cheese factory for sale, nearly new. complete outfit;a abargain. W. G. WOODS, Lindsay. Apply at R. G. Connm’s Insurance ofiice.â€"22. TOWN AND COUNTY. Being a practical workman, all should see his de- m and compare prices baton purchasing else- WORKS, â€"In the rear of the Muket 0n Cambridge- st.. opposxtae Matthews packing house. 8 prepared to furnishfithe people of Lind- sav and surrounding11counbrv with MONUMENII‘S gnd HEAfiSTONES. both MARBLE WORKS. Ticket Agent, G.T.R;, Express Offce Lindsay. ROBERT CHAMBERS For Rates Folders and Tourist Car arrangements apply to R. J. MATCHETT, Leave Toronto for Caiifm- ma w1thout cha. :1 go â€"Boys’ drill Tuesday at 5 o’clock. â€"Monday night at 8.45 young men’s Bible TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS CALIFORNIA Excursions 2 } THROUGH TOURIST 'CARS A WEEK THURSDAY, FEB. 21st, 1895 Eitimates promptly given on {alllkiuda o! cemetery or . Kayla Table Tops, Wash Tops. MantelIPiooes, etc. (the Watchman. A Marriage Licence BRITTON Bnomzns for $2.00.-â€"3-t.f.* Death of Mrs. McKnight. Smoke, Smoke, Smoke. ROBT CHAMBERS. LINDSAY Y. M.C.A. Notes. Marble and Granite. Entertainment. Money to Loan. Farme rs. ‘ ‘ .s‘mu -' 2â€"”. I m - ‘ ' I d m â€"On Tuesday evening the Tankard rinks from Lindsay made up as follows: â€" J G Edwatds M .\V Kennedy L McIntosh W Needle: J A KcMilhn G A Link 31*!) 31mm skip w Lieberman, slim: .fi left {or Tomato.p .' ‘ . â€"On §aturdav the Peterboro teachers will play against the Lindsay collegiate staff. ' --Tucsday next Millbrook will play Bob- caygeon here in the aflex noon, and in the evening Bobcaygeon will play tw0 Lindsay rmks. An cfiort will he made to get the Mill,- brook men to wait over also for a game against Lindsav in the evening. It is expected that one or more of the Toronto clubs will be here next week. â€"-On Monday points will be pla ed for the provincial points competition. A 1 members of the club are eligible for this contest, and those whomake thirty points or over will have their names recorded in the Annual published by the Ontario Branch. To the person maki- ing the highest score in the province the Branch gives a gold medal. This medal was won last year by Mr. J. D. F lavelle with a score of forty-seven points. Total....v....95 86 Majority for Toronto, 9 shots. â€"In individual games with three pair ston e very little has been done this week. The co 11 test for the club medal has nanowed down to J. D. F lavelle and M. W. Kennedy. The time for the first draw in the S. C. Wood con- test has been extended till Tuesday next, after which time all games must be played on time. Toronto. Lindsay. C. E. Ryerson, ssz ]. McMillan, sk. . . .22 V. A. Lesslie, sk. .19 T. Pratt, skip . . . . u L. M. Jones, 51:. . I: W. ’McLennan, sk. .22 At Victoria Rinkâ€"Evening. G. H.‘Bertram,sk.21 J. Keith, skip ...... 13 \V. B. Smith, 51:20 G. A. Little, sk. . . . 6 G. C. Biggar, sk..12 W. Needler, sk . . . . 12 Granite. Lindsay. W. C. Matthews,sk.24 J. D. F lavelle, 51:. 11 D. L. VanViack, sk. 15 H. Ferguson, sk. .22 O. F . Rice, skip. .21 G. A. Little, sk. . 13 C. C. Dalton, sk. .42 J. G. Edwards, sk.11 B. C. W'ebber, sk. .25 J35. Keith, skip. . 19 T.G.Williamson,sk.27 J. Knowlson, sk. .18 ' Granite Rinkâ€"Evening. R. McClain, skip. .26 T. Pratt, skip. . . . 10 T. 0. Anderson, sk.23 F. Knowlson, skâ€" 6 W. H. Bleasdel, 5.16 J. Simpson, sk. . . .15 D. R. Wilkie, Sk. .13 M. W. Kennedy, 5.24 B. Jennings, sk. . . .21 W. McLennan, sk. 18 A. P. Sc0tt, sk. . . . 19 J. McMillan, sk. . 18 Prospect Park. Lindsay. E. L. I‘orbes, 51:. 15 J. M. Knowlson, sk.18 Q. D. McCullough, 22 H. Ferguson, sk. . H. J. Gray, skip. .20 J. D. Flavellc, sk. .19 J05. Lugsdin, 51:. .21 J. G. Edwards, sk. . 4 J. G. Gibson, 51¢. .22 Dr. Simpson, sk. 8 Parkdale. W. Scott, skip. . . .2! J. P. Clemes, sk. .16 G. W. Murray, sk.I3 â€" â€"...u- ...- v .‘..v- “no, uuu wulu J. L'Lbéulllall a, 1:1,. F erguson’s rink also won from the Granites and J. M. Knowlson’s rink won against Pxos- pect Park by a score of 18 to 15; W. Needler’s rink tied with Victoria. J. D. Flavelle played a close game with Prospect Park. Dr. Simp- son and j. McMillan played similar games with the Granites lozing by only asingle point. The scores of the day and evening were :â€" At I’arkdale: The season of 1894-95 of the Lindsay curl- ing club will be noted as the commencement of a new era in the club’s history. To com- mence with the new rink capable of allowing of eight rinks to compete at the one time, would of itself have made the season a note- worthy one. But no sooner had the season opened than it became manifest that the club was going to receive large additions to its membership. To provide for the increased membership twenty~four skips were elected, ‘ and for the whole season rink matches have} had full swing everv evening. It occurred to several members early in the season that it would be a good thing in the interests of curl- ing if matches could be arranged with some of the large rinks of Toronto. Accordingly invitations were given to two of the Toronto rinks to visit Lindsay. These invitations were accepted and before the season is out we are likely to have the pleasure of seeing contests on a large scale against Toronto rinks on Lind- say ice. But without waiting for the City curlers to visit Lindsay it was decided to go to Toronto with twelve rinks if games could be arranged. This having been satisfactorily done, on Thursday last fifty-two curlers, thir- teen rinks, journeyed to Toronto by the morning train and played against the Granite club, the Victoria club. the Prospect Park club and the Parkdale club. In all four games the Lindsay men were defeated. In the six rink game against Victoria club by nine points; in the three rink game against Parkdale by 12 points; in the five rink game against Prospect Park by 40 points; and in the twelve rink game against the Granite club by ninety-three points. Though badly beaten, as was to be expected, the Lindsay players are one and all loud in the praise of the treatment they re- ceived at the hands of the Toronto clubs. They returned home feeling that they had had a good day's outing and had been defeated by gentlemen who knew how to act as victors. Though the first visit of the club in such num- ‘bers has proven disastrous still the members ‘feel that the visit should be made annually and they believe that in another season they will be able to give a better account of themselves. It did not fall to the lot of the Toronto players to have everything their own way in all the games played, some of their victories were by only few shots after a close and an excrtiug game and they too suffered defeat in some games. M. W. Kennedy’s rink was the most successful. He won in the afternoon against . the l‘arkdale club by a score of 16 to I 3, and 1 again in the evening against the Granites by a score of 24 to I3. W. McLennan’s rink won . against the Victorias, and sodid J. McMillan’s, Total ...... 272 Majority for Granite, 93 shots. At Victoria Rinkâ€"Afternoon. now in use by Mr. Gross, “knocks out” any- thing heretofore used in Lindsay for painle 55 tooth extracting. â€"6-1 3 Total ...... _IOO Majority for Prospect Park, 40 shots. Texan. ...... so Majority for Parkdale, 1’2 shots. At P1 ospect Park. Granite Rinkâ€"Afternoon. The Dehtal Sedative. Curling Notes. Lindsay. F. Knowlson, sk. . 12 \V. Needler, skip. . IO MJV. Kennedy, sk.16 “his! "V 179 .5! no new add. â€"-Messrs. Andrew Robertson and A. Cun- ningham leave this morning for a trip to Pic wing and ,vicinity for ’he pulpose of visiting the leading breeders, of Short Horn Durhams with a. View to purchasing a stock , bull for the Ops ricultuml society. We: are! pleased to_ see at the tqwmtgip society-f high'standard of {heir cattle. --Ml’. Hugh McDongall, ofFenclon Falls. has disposed of his standard-bled stallion to his brother Mr. Donald McDougall,‘ of Rang: Noah Dakota, who Is at present visiting his tf'ncnds m Dumas“? an m “if: outs-en years. yum is lngldy had, good six: and coniomuiqn. and is a mam land on Wednesday, Feb. 27th, conducted by Rev. John McEwen, normal instructor, under the S. S. association of the province. All 8. S. workers, teachers and larger scholars speci- ally invited. Billets will be provided {0: vis- itors from the Sunday schools. Sessions will be held in the morning. afternoon and evening each day. The legions ofA honor text books will be hsed. Apjaly to the Rev. David Y. Ross, Cannington, and Mr. T. H. Clenden- ning, Sundcrland. and prqgraquqs nqxt week: -:A Normal institute will be held in Can- pington on 'l‘uesc-lay, _Ife_b, 26th, and Surgdgr- -â€"The sacrament of the Lord’s Sup ppa will be dispensed tn St. Andrew’ 5 church the first Sabbath in March. â€"On Snbbath evening last the Rev. Robt. Johnston preached a. practical sermon to the curlers of the town. â€"Suah Lord Bailey, under the auspices of the Epworth League of the Queen-st. Methodist church. Look out for particulars The curlers attended divine service in a body last Sabbath evening at St. Andrew’s church and listened to a sermon from their chaplain, Rev. Robt. Johnston, B.D. Taking for his text the 16th verse of the 20th chapter of Judges, Mr. Johnston first dealt briefly with the influence of recreations upon both the physical and moral well-being of a people and urged his hearers to avoid any and every form of amusement that would endanger the best development of their bodies or lead to moral shipwreck. Speaking of curling in partiallar the preacher mentioned its many excellent features, but said it was not his intention to laud the game, rather would he utter a needed word of warning. In this connection he pointed out the danger of even harmless recreations interferin:r with the duties of life. i “No man,” said he, “ean afiord {am or five nights out of six for the rink or any other amusement.” Life is too precious for this and the duties of the home, of business and of the church must never be allowed to suffer for the sake of any mere recreation. “Where you‘ find any recreationbecoming so fascinating that it draws you away trom duty, say farewell to it.” The main part of the sermon was taken up in impressing the necessrty of “earnestness, faith and obedience,” three principles which were illustrated in curling, and which lay at the foundation of all true living. Earnestly and forcibly the preacher urged his hearers to give all diligence in seeking the great things of the Kingdom of God, assuring them of the promise, “he shall seek Me and find Me when ye shall search for Me with all your hearts.” Faith in Jesus Christ as the initial step of salvation, and unswerving obedience to Him as the rule of life for the Christian ‘ were urged and illustrated. The sermon closed ‘ with an earnest appeal to all present to enlist in the service of Jesus Christ, accepting of the salvation which He in His great love had pro- vided for them and now ofl‘ered freely to them. i The whole service was enjoyed by the large congregation present. During the taking of the collection Mr. J. Parnell Morris, the new . director of music in the congr ion, sang : very sweetly and effectively “0 andering 1 Boy,” and at the close of the service the ' quartette sang “There’s a stranger at the 1 Ann.- ” NAME OF RINK. I S. Armour 2 T. Brodie 3 W. Dundas 4 J. G. Edwards 5 H. Ferguson 6]. D. Flavelle 7 J. C. Haxstone 8 G. H. Hopkins ‘9 J. Keith ‘10 M. W. Kennedy ‘11 J. M. Knowlson 12 F. Knowlson 13 G. A. Little 14 R. Millar I 5 J. McAdams 16 Dr. McAlpine I7 D. McGribbon I8 L. McIntosh 19 J. McLennan 20 W. McLennan I J. McMillan 22 T. Pratt 23 W. H. Simpson 24 Dr. Simpson WON. L051. 3 I I 6 5 4 4 9 4 6 IO 3 I I 3 4 7 4 8 6 5 5 7 7 7 5 5 8 5 2 8 6 7 9 4 3 I0 2 4 6 2 3 3 9 2 S s 6 6 4 7 POINTS. 214 545 307 769 363 333 545 416 500 500 6I 5 200 461 692 23x 333 750 727 818 615 500 aa .26.) â€"The number of rink games for the week has been unusually small. The trip to To- ronto interfered with the play for two evenings of the week. The following games were played :â€" S Armour ........ 12 W McLennan .. ..14 J McAdams ...... 7 J McMillan. . . . . . ...20 GALittle ...... 12 [Keith ..........10 JDFlavelle ....I4 WHSimpson......x3 MWKennedy.... 6 1M Knowlson ....I6 JCHarstone ....I7 DMcGribben...... 5 SArmour.........12 GHHopkins "“15 HFerguson ...... 21 J Keith ...ooooooo S SArmour ........ 6 GA Little........II F Knowlson ....12 TPratt ..........I4 JG Edwards .... 9 R Millar ..........22 HFerguson ...... I4 DMCGribbcn....u 9 Standing of the different rinks for the we_e}< endingg‘ucsdayzfcb. 19_th, as follows:â€" â€"On Sunday evening last the curlers mus- tered in large numbers at the rink and proceed- ed to St. Andrew’s church. Pews had been reserved for them in the centre of the churchâ€"these they filled. The chaplain, Rev. R. Johnston, preached the sermon of which we give a synopsis below. The congregation was exceedingly large and curlers and others i were delighted with the discourse. The curl- ing club are particularly pleased with the kindness of their chaplain and the managers of St. Andrew’s church for this innovation in ‘the club’s aflairs. They feel proud that the} have a chaplain who takes an interest in the game and who feeling that he had been honor- ed by the club when he was elected a chaplain, felt also that he should discharge the duties of his position only in a fittmg manner by preach- ing a sermon to his brother curlers. N 0 meeting of the club has been so largely at- tended and no evening in the club’s history has been so enjoyable. A Collingwood played with Pcterboro in the Ist draw and won. Sermon to the Curlers. Church Chimes. Stock Notes of keeping society 6 up the - 333 750 727 818 615 500 a .363 IThe boys’ race was a “corker” from the 'drop ofthe hat. and was wan by F. Martin after a. {spirited contest. The natl keg competition created rounds of applause at the expense of Tthe Rdaring Nine and was eventually won by ‘Kr. S. Seaton; The “couples race”is a new ‘featureand waswon by MISS Dundord and Mr. A. E. Pillrie. Theobstacle race had a large list of entries and was eventually won by E. Powers. In the wheelbarrow race '1‘. Bradytookthelcndand was a winner from start to finish. Mr. J May, of London, won the farmer’s race hands down. Miss Mary \lills easily lead the other on itors in the ladies" race and secured the nap ‘in ring uffeml a: a first prize. The Roaring Nin'r were bound to shine and won the tug-ofjwar from We Wye-sin: cpnzmiuce. may»: 30 iii: skaters, namely, A. E. Pilitie, 0. Dusty, of Uxbridge, T. ‘Btady, J. May, London, and T. Corbett, of Fenelon Falls. A capital start was made, but Pillde had the foot of the party and won in one, two order. Tirge 3.91, and “The greatest carnival ever held in Llndsay” was the result of the efforts put forth by the energetic committee of the Citizem’ band for the grand benefit carnival last Friday evening. Fully 1500 tickets were sold, and standing menu was at a discount. Many masquemders were present, but the usual custom of handing in their cards was neglected, hence it is .im- possible to give the list. The handsome prize for the best lady’s costume was carried off by MISS Edith McDonald, as Sweet Marie. Mr. A. Graham, as a Dashing Hussar, secured the honor for the best dressed gentleman. The lprize for girl’s costume was won by Miss Ingle {as an Indian Maiden. Master Harry Begg as a “Highlander” captured the honor in .the juvenile class. The comic costume of an old lady worn by Master John Diament, created lots of fun, and was awarded. the trophy. The coupon ticket prize found everyone looking after the $5 gold piece, and was eventually won by Master H. Timms with ticket IO54. The amateur niile race brought out five fleet â€"-Do not fail to attend the sand: meeting in the Y.M.C.A. moms ‘ morning at 6.30 to 7. 30 o’clock. â€"On Thursday evening Rev. Dr. Galbraith. of Toronto. will give an address which should be of interest to every man and woman in the ;town, since his subject will be "Good citizenship.” I â€"On Friday afternoon Rev. A. P. McDiarmid, of Toronto; Mr. Geo. Mills, of Kingston, and Rev. Dr. Smith, of Port Hope, will give addresses, as well as some practiml papers by local Endeavoxers. â€"'l‘he closim meeting will be held on Friday evening, when stirring addresses will be made. Newly elected officers will be introduced and the convention closed with the -Remember the CE. convention beginning this Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All the sessions of the oonventiou will be held in the Cambfidge-sn, Methodist church which has be?“ kinfly placed}: the disposal of the GE. union. The meetings are all open to the public and will be found to be full of interest. â€"The county convention of the Y.P.C.E. will take place on Thursday and Friday next gn the; Cambridgest Methodist church. A lzrge delegation from all parts of the cefihty tsâ€" A meeting of the delegates from the different Patron associations in North Victoria was held at Fenelon Falls on Saturday last. The meeting was well attended, delegates being present from nearly every part of the county. The meeting was called to order by President Manning, who explained that the object jof the meeting was for the consideration of the advisability of bringing out a can- rdldate for the coming election. Four ‘names were mentioned as suitable candi- ;datea, as followszâ€"President Manning, yMr. John Chambem, reeve of 31933910}; 3 Mr. Donald Jackson and Mr. P. McLeod; of Eldon. The two latter-withdrew their names, when ahallot was taken and re- sulted in favor of Mr. Manning. Mr. Manning could not see his way clear to accept the honor, and after some little discussion it was decided to adjourn the meeting until Saturday, March the 2nd to meet again at Glenarm. â€"-Mr. A. H. Blackeby, of Gait, superim tendent of the Kingston Relief, association, gave Lindsay Lodge, No. 100, I. O. O. F. a. welcome visit on Monday evening. Mr. Blackeby is an enthusiastic member of the order and is always sure ofa royal greeting. He visited Bobcaygeon on Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday ' in town with .hct mother. â€"Mr. Jackson, bread and cake artist {or Mr. Anderson, has gone to Georgetown. He is a first-class man. â€"Miss qusie Hopwood, of Johnston 8; Sisson’s, has gone to the city for a oouplel of weeks, to visit her parents. â€"â€"Mr. Jas. Hopwood, who has been in town for the last six weeks, visiting his chilcren has returned to his home in the city. $2.50; 2nd prize wil! receive $1. 50; 3:4 pnze will receive $1, in cash. Evaybodv ought to come and see a good race, which will be contested by many fast skaters. Lindny boys will have to hustle this time. An! nission only we. At the racing tournament to be held Friday, March Ist, at the rink there will be three ‘ prizes given to spectators, in ash. Each person will get :1 thCt with coupon attached and numbered. After the tickets are all taken the numbers will be drawn in the usual way, in theiprfience of everybody. The holder of the lucky number drawing first prize will receive â€" Mr. Hugh McKay, of Uxbridge, was the last of Mr. R. G. Code on Saturday The Citlzens’ Band Carnival. «411:3!de Christian Endeavor Notes. The Patron Conventxon. Racing Karnival. PERS‘ONAL. subject will be "Good afternoon Rev. A. P. 'onto; Mr. Geo. Mills, of . Dr. Smith, of Port Hope. as well as some practiml Mr. P. McLeoa‘, :withdrew their taken and re- Msnmng' . Mr. sway clear to her some little to adjourn the on 'Friday