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in the heart with II d irregufar, the 39" an the first, pain 9' etc, can positiv‘ Imp-'13:. Send fofiwl Emit-.1 L'umpany is now '. MIA). Hwy Le CODSURQ m ’j: .‘uru :' an unchro' ' 1- “HP. Men, you -r “in: find themselv Putty, 8250. N f" Sporting Powder, Sheils, Shot, 3 Caps, Cartmdges, and all neces~ ( x: ‘ i.Ԥ."fm§';§f:§; sary requlsltes. riff? f“; .J.‘;L;:’E,"Ef§e; GUNS, RIFLES , REVOL V ERS 1‘ 5C1"! 1145"ng of t ~. \ktuithe ey, J. P0 RYLEYO Z:(:|:1(fi;>r1)e35’~ E3? Remember the Standâ€"One door “East of the 4?“ “ Benson House- Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, \ _ -.,U~'::'e- fur 51:1in “ ’ â€"' -- a THE DAILY GAZE‘ETE ‘ Li:“!.r2.ni1y100k"z I '13! 5"."11 '4 in?» of nefl“ I MONTRE ALL. i X... . r , â€"â€" Will be sent to any address in Canada or x4. ‘ . the United States durino the Pre t ".‘S'K {in «H 'h4' {11:00, 1 ‘ ' ' ' h sen ; ; 3:4,. 13:? )may‘ ' AlSlke and Red C over Sessmn of the Domimon Parliament on receipt of SEED ONE DOLLAR br cost En}? Mi- !f 90“: child oo in' Cough, fiseitpmm aflfgim dmd {Mimi COUGH CURE this Stu {ON CURE, is without a ry 3f medicine. All drug ‘se' itona 'tivegnaxa: :er cure canpszzxcmny st gh, Sore Thrgat, 01' Broad AD SURGEON IAIEX‘! ass. prllpil’fil’iofisv11 rush 0.? blood W )H’S CURE'Price 10 d If your Lungs are 50!: 1011’s Porous Plasma} 2S6 3505 i “.0 HS _____..________ umpnoulLOWER f/V PRICE Iii; Diavégljnnen URE. ON, do’g’yfm’l t9 3153 Lint SP9} ~1.£‘n ' REMEMBER WE ARE SOLE AGENT FOR THF UTTTTEI STATES WATCH GU’Y OF WALTHAM, MASS. for which Toronto prices‘ will be paid at Farmers’ Cash Grocery Store, No. 370 Water St, Peterboro, Ont. John Armstrong, Sporting Powder, Sheils, Shot Caps, Cartridges, and all neces sary requisites. GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLV ERS J. P. RYLEY. and giving the best of satisfaction, Call and see the new spacialties at ONE AND E533” I 05.06%. GENTS GOLD-FILLED CASES. This space is given to us by the proprietor of this paper for a small con sideration, that we may give you an invitation to call and examine our Glover and Timothy Seed. Our price is low and our seed is pure. and you know Where EIGINBOTHAM’S Drug Store is. Lindsay, February 17th, 189:2. EXTRA VALUE IN' WEDDING RINGS. ‘HITE - Ross - BALM. .lume. V. Number II. HARDWARE . )UCHNESS OF THE SKIN. W se HIG 1N BOTHAM’ S PETERBOROUG H. FOR man on BHAPPED "nuns, CHAPPED LIPS, { TO THE FARMERS. JUST TO HAND. IN OAK FINISH. SOMETHING SPECIAL IN s. J. PETTY, The GAZETTE’S Parliamentary Re- ports and Correspondence, admittedly the best published, Will give each morning a carefully prepared impartial report of the proceedings of the previous day. Address RICHARD WHITE. Managing Director Gazettee Printing 00., Montreal. Will be sent to any address in Canada or the United States during the Present Session of the Dominion Parliament on receipt of “The Jeweller.” The‘ President, S. Hughes and Col. Deacon. The board adjourned. PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL ADDRESS. The Members of the Lindsay Board of T rads: GENTLEMEN,â€"â€"1 have the honor to lay before you the Filth Annual Report of your board and the re ort for the fifth year of my presidency' desire at the outset to express my obligations to the vice-presi- dent, to the other officers. and to the mem- bers of the board, for not only the uniform courtesy and kindness shown to myself during my long term of office, but still more for the generous support and encour- agement given by all in forwarding.r the important v» orl: in which the board has had a share. since its establishment five years ago. A review of the local improvements and other matters that have had an im- portment bearing upon the growth and prosperity of our town during that period, and to which you have devoted your at- tention or lent your assistance and advice as a body in bringing to a successful issue, will afford ample testimony to thefact that the Board of Trade has been a powerful factor for good in the community. It is not necessary thatl should review the work of the board in detail to substantiate the record, as all is well known to you. It has been a source of extreme gratification to me, I can assure you, as your chief offi- cer for the past five years, that my asso- ciations with you have been so pleasant and satisfactory, and my earnest desire is that the Lindsay Board of Trade may con- tin_ue to grow in power and usefulness. Moved by Col. Deacon seconded by E. Flood, that the following members com- prise the Railway Committee of the board for 1892:“ The subject of the town waterworks was discuswd at swine length when it was moved by Col. Deacmi and seConded by .J. H. Sootheran, and carried unanimous- ly. That inasmuch as the Lindsay Water- works Company have asked the present town council to re-aflirm the contract, entered into by the council of 1891 on be- half of the corporation of Lindsay with said company, for the purpose of allayxng any question as to the legality of said con- tract, this board, having talren a close and active interest in considering and negotiat- ing the said contract, are fully satisfied that it is the best contract available, and strongly urge its re-af‘firmation by the present council; and that Messrs. J. R. Dundas, John Kennedy, E. Flood, J. B. Knowlson and Col. Deacon be a committee to present this resolution to the town council at its next meeting. There are scveralimportant undertakings at present engaging the attention of our citizens, and upon the successful adjust- ment of which the future prosperit of the town to a large extent depends. nity of action on the part of our business men, whieh can be best secured through an active and energetic board of trade, is absolutely necessary in assisting and encouraging the work in which the com- munity is so deeply interested. And 'ust here it is but right that I should ear testimony to the cordial support which the Town Council has given in every matter in which suggestions have been offered by your board. or in which concerted action has been deemed advisable. The County Moved by Col. Deacon and seconded by John Kennedy, that in placing on reCord an EXPI‘BSSlUl) of thanks to the retiring President, for the efficient and courteous manner in which he has presided over the deliberations of the board, durint:r the past, year. and for the five successive years since the board was established, this board :wails itself of the opportunity I f tendering to the retiringr President, the Hon. John Dohson, a Cordial expres- sion of congratulation on ‘he honor lately Conferred upon him by His Excellency the C(wernor-General, in appointing him a member of the Senate of the Dominion of Canada; and that the Secretary be direct- ed to hand the Hon. John Dobsmi a copy of this reSolution under the Corporate seal of the l)oard.--â€"Carried. R Tuuchbvrn, J. B. Knuw130n, J. H. Snuthemn, A. Campbell, Hun. Juhn DUbSUH, S. Hughes MJK, J. Blittun. T. B. Dean. R. Sylvester, J. R. Dundns, John Kennedy, Cu]. Dencnn. T. B. Dean, I. H. Soothex'n, E. Flood, Col. DeuCou, Rich Sylvester, R. Touch- bum, A. F. D. Mneb‘achen, Sum Hughes M.P., Geo. Benll. J. Britton, Mayo: D. Ray and J. B. Kuowlson. The following board of arbitration wn elected:â€" The following members form the counci‘ of the buzu‘d fur 18922â€"â€" Mr. J. R. Duudus was elected President by acclamnriun. Mr. John Kennedy was re-elected Vice President by acclnmation. Mr. J. D. Macmurchy was re~elected Sec-Treasurer. The election of ofiicers for the current year then took place: Mr. A. F. D. MncGacheu and Col. Demun. were appniuted nuditurs. Muved by J. R. Dundas and seconded by Col. Deacon, that: she Premdent’s reggrt as read beiadoptedrâ€"Carried. 7 The Secretary-Trea-surer presented his report, which showed an active member» of 33. and a. balance on hand of $96.18. In the absence. of the Hon. Juhn Dubsnn, president of the board, Mr. Jnhu Kennedy, wee-president, occupied th: chair. The annual report of the President, in the absence of the latter, was read by the Secretary. The Annual meetix.fr of the Lindsw Bomd nf T1 tde was held on Tuesday even- itw, 15r‘n inst. Members present: Messrs John Kennedy, J. R Duudns. R. TollCh-‘ burn, J. H. Southern, D. Ray, E. Flow]. Geo. Ingle, J. B. Knowlson and Cu]. Deacurv. The minutes of the last annual meeting were lead and confirmed. BOARD OF TRADE LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MARCH. 17th, 1892‘ Annual Meeting The board has lent its influence and sup- port to encouraging the establishment of factories in the town. The situation of Lindsay is favorable to the healthy develop ment of manufacturing industries,and with the improved conditions we shortly hope to secure, the growth of our town in the direction indicated may be confidently looked forward to. The grant ing of money bonuses to factories has not received the support of the ratepayers, a -d perhaps wisely so. Beyond certain exemptions from taxation and poasible grant of site, it has been decided not to grant money bonuses, in View of the favorable conditions which the situation of Lindsay offers. The ques- tion of encouraging the establishment of additional factories‘ in the town will, I feel sure, continue to receive the attention and consideration of this board. I am pleased to be able to refer to the im- proved condition of our town market, and would advise that; the board urge upon the town council the advisability of providing additional accommodation and facilities in connection therewith. As to undertakings and improvements of a local nature, this board has assisted matciially duringr the past year. Your committee has labored earnestly with the town council in endervoring to provide a modern system of waterworks for fire and domestic purposes for the town, with the prospects that this important project will he successfully carried out before long. A committee of the board also acted with the same body in the matter of the consolida- lion of the town debenture debt. 1 would call vour attention to the fact that the ques- tion of an improved sewerage system forthe town forces itself upon the attention of the corporation, and would ad vise the board to give the matter dueattention and consider- ation. The board during the past. year availed itself of every opportunity. by petition and by means of deputations to Ottawa, to urge upon the Dominion Government the claims of the Bobcaygeon, Lindsay and Pontypool railway fora fur- ther grant; and it is gratifying to know that there is every reason to believe that the grant asked will be made the present ses- sion. It is not necessary to dwell upon the importance of the completion of this road to the town of Lindsay and the large dis- trict tributary to it. by supplying the best possible conditions for the encouragement and support of our markets and favorable to the establishment of additional factories in our midst. The directors are business men and thoroughly representative of the whole district concerned, and We have every reason to look forward to the early completion of the road. [t is with sincere regret that I refer to the loss the board and the community has sustained in the death of the late Edmund Gregory, Esq. By his death the community has been deprived of a good citizen, and thjs board of a, faithful and useful member. . UL u: lquuAâ€"‘A- nun“ uuuLuL IAILIIII"L'I . In canclusion; gentlemen, I would again tender my sincere thanks for the courtesy and support: I have at all times rec-civcd at your hands during my term of office. I remain, Your Obedient. Servant. JOHN DQBSON, President. A committee of steamboat men at Mil- waukee has appealed to the United States district attorney asking that employment of Canadians on lake steamers there be prohibited. The attorney concluding that he was powerless to act in the matter. the boatmen will appeal to the solicitor of the treasury. The Franklin sugar refinery, of Plnla- delphia, is about to be absorbed by the American Sugar Trust. This leaves Claus Spreckles the only other individual to he placated. and the sugar trust will have accomplished its object of consolidating all the sugar refineries in the country. i feel sure I voice the sentiment of the hoard in expres‘h‘ing the hope that the near future may see the necessary skill, energy and capital employed in developing the mining: industries of the country; when Canadian blast furnaces will be producing our owu iron, steel, nickel and other metals in. which our country so richly abounds. This is a matter in which this section of the province is deeply interested. and I feel sure that, your board will continue to give the attention and encouragement. given in the past to any movements in the (lirccrion of aiding in the. development of our mining industries. U , ,7V .--V ..-.A...v._’ Ill. yllv b\lullll . A glance at the report ot the Bureau of Industries of Ontario shows that the yield last season was much higher than the averages for the ten years previous. The crop record for 1891 was a remarkable one, and the prim-S waived by the farmer on the whole, will be admitted to have been satisfactory. It is a matter also for con- gratulation, the attention that has been drawn to our Northwest, through the immense harvest of last season. In Canada, it. will be admitted, that the counnercial situaLion depends largely upon the condition of the farming industry. ‘Whilst, last year the crops were a failure throughout. Europe‘ in Canada they were the largest in the history of the country. ‘ l . ._ -.- ._I.\_‘-,l _L. AI it'ouncil has also treated the board with eonsxderation and courtesy on every occas~ ion on which their cooperation has been required. \‘Vhile such good feeling cou- , tinues, there is every encouragement that 1 much will be accomplished in the interests ‘0‘ the tOWn and community at large- Turning,r from local matters to the busi- ness Outlook of the (-Ountry at large. fi‘l‘ the past year, there is much for which the people of Canada have reason to feel thankful. Our country has not been dis- turbcd by serious financial troubles such as those which visited Europe, America and Australia. This is due largely L0 0‘1? excellent banking: system, which was recently pronounced by the Bankers Association of the United StateS, WhiCh met at New Orleans, to be. with the single exception perhaps of the banking: s3 stem of Scotland, the safest and best in the world. The record of the banks of our country for the past your shows increased growth of businessand profits of trade, and economy on the part. of our people. The statistics of failures as furnished bV our Commercial Agencies, whilst they Show that the retail business has been somewhat overdone, give no cause for discourage ment. A comparisonof the record in this regard of the past live years, with the five years previous, will substantiate this statement, so far as the Dominion is con- cerned. As to the province of Ontario, there were three failures less last year than the previous year. whilst the amount of liabilities were less by $286,000, and the assets by $316,000. Manitoba, the \orth- west. and British Columbia show even a better record in this respect. whilst Quebec and the Maritime provinces had an unfor~ tunatc year in the matter of business fail- urcs. COUXAIQH has A Quieter Tone Prevailing in Washing- ton Circles. WASHINGTON, March 13.â€"â€"A great deal now depends on the answer Lord Salisbury makes to President Harrison’s demand for a renewal of the modus vivendi as to what further action, if any, the Senate’s Foreign Affairs Committee will take noon the question of arbitration and a ratification of the treaty now pending. The excitement which prevailed immediately upon the receipt of the news of Lord Salisbury’s action, and which was further intensified by the publication of the correspondence, has in a great measure subsided, and calm considerate utterances have taken the p] we of the impassioned language of a few days ago. Except in a few cases Senator Sher- man voices the sentiment prevalent now. and which can only be disturbed by a harsh or ungracious reply from Lord Salisbury, that a war with a nation as friendly as England over the question of a few seals would be unpardonable crime against civilization, especially so when tne matter can be properly adjusted bv diplo- macy. Said a well-known gentleman to- day, “Vexatious questions are always arising at the proper or improper time, as the case may be, to serve their own pur- poses. The present one, the Behring Sea, seems to me to be no exception to the rule. The campaign is near at hand. What more need be said ? I have no fear of the friendly relations with Great Britain becoming strained beyond the ken of diplomacy.” The Washington Post is an isolated ex- ceptiOn to this feeling, and by fiery edi- torials seeks to keep alive the mementary bitterness. In concluding one of these editorials the Post to-day says :â€"“0ne thing is reasonably certainâ€"there will be no arbitration unless the modus vivendi be rte-established, and Mr. Harrison would do well to see that the arrangement. if i: should be again entered 11110, is accom- panied by some satisfactory guarantee that it will be observed in good faith by Eng- land.” memroms, March 10.â€"The North- VVestern Miller says 2â€"“ The mills made the heaviest run last week that they have made in any work since the middle of December. The total output for the week Was 180.920 bbls., against 177.500 blils. the prevmus week. The present week will show a large decrease. The exrremedullness of trade for the past three or four weeks has had the effect of causing three large mills, representing 5,000 bbls. daily, to close down, and the prospects are that next week would still see a smaller number _running. The water power has greatly improved, and for a couple of days there has been about as much as could be conveniently used, but a Wild blizzard is now in progress, and it’s feared that this will act unfavourably upon the supply of water. The flour market has been pretty flat the past week. Few mills have sold over half their output, and those who had orders ahead are catching up on them. The foreign trade is pretty nearly dead. the few bids coming in usually being *nuch lower than the miller’s views. The direct export shipments last week were 52,765 bbls., against 83,200 the preceding week. Senator Sherman, chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relation, was asked yesterday by an Associated Press reporter whether he favoured the ratification of the Behring Sea treaty in view of the failure up to this time to secure a renewfl of the modus vivendi. The Senator rep lied :â€"â€"“I regard the treaty now pending with the highest favour. It IS honourable to both nations. It is an example of arbitration which ought to be adopted 1n every controversy A Bishop Struck With Paralysis While Celebrating Mass. VIENNA, \Iarch 13,â€"The immense audi- ence attending mass in the Cathedral at Agtam this morning were horrified to see Bishop Gasparitsce, who was officiating in the holy rite, fall apparently dead before the altar. The attendant priests quickly raised the form of the bishop in their arms and bore him to an adjoining room, where medical assistance was promptly secured. It was found that the bishop had suffered a stroke of paralysis, and though he s‘ill survived, the physicians declared that there was no hope fcr his recovery. The congregation were informed of the S'ld condition of the prelate, and the services were brought to a close as speedily as pos- SIble. The bishop is greatly beloved in his diocese, and universal sorrow for his loss is expressed. MOUNT FOREST, Out. March 11.â€"â€"John Morley while out rabbit hunting ran across a beer in a h )llow stub, in a scruoby bush only :i few rods from the residence of Mr. William Duncan, clerk of West Luther, and quite near the road. Although only armed with a. fowling piece, loaded with pigeon shot, the old gentleman let drive at hruin as soon as it poked its head out. of the hole. When the same head, as Mr. Morley thought, appeared again he was ready with :uu.tl1er dose of shot. Again Ihc third time a head appeared and again the huntei' blazed away, thinking the game w is hard to kill. Failing t.) See any further signs of life after the fifth shot the hole was inspicted, when three dead hears, tvm cubs and an old one, were dislodged. SENATOR SHERMAN INTERVIEWED Killed Three Bears; The Flour Output. BEHRING SEA. 50 Cents per Year in Advance. A mulatto named Frank Churchill, who lives at 348 Ossington avenue, made things lively yesterday in both the east and west ends of Toronto. In the fore- noon. about ten o‘clock, he entered the livery stable belonging to Alvin Policy. his next door neighbor, and asked for a. horse. as he was desirous of paying a visit to his uncle, who lives at East York. On being refused this, he produced a revolver and fired three bullets point blank at Mr. Polley, but fortunately without injuring him. He then turned on Mrs. Polley and fired two shots at her, and two others at a lady who was present, named Mary Seagar. A man who stood by rushed out to summon the police, and Was followed by Churchill as far as the sidewalk and fired upon. Before the police arrived the would-be assassin had disappeared. It would appear that Churchill, finding that he could not obtain a horse, had then set out on foot to reach his uncle’s. Shortly after noon. Constable Cuthrie (177) heard several reports of a revolver at Riverside park, and was proceeding to investigate when an excited and terror stricken man rushed up to him and reported that his wife had been shot by a negro. Guthrie hastened to the scene, and saw the man just turning the corner of Sumach and Winchester streets. He seized him just as he was in the. act of abstracting the empl y shells in order to reload, and locked him up at No. 4 station. Later on it was discovered that he was wanted at No. 6 station on the charge of shooting with intent to kill. The man was sufl'er- ing from the influence of liquor, but. was quite well aware of what he Was doing. The police state that the prisoner has already served a term of seven years in the penitentiary for the killing of a man named Grimason. . He bought the revolver and fifty-six rounds of ammuni- tion on Saturdry, and before he Was arâ€" resred had managed to use about hllf of his stock. It was a lucky thing that the officer reached him when the shells were emptyâ€"AIM]. Many sheep are imported into the United States from Great Britain, and, these animals are verv subject to the com tagion of foot and mouth disease. it is feared that it will be introduced by them into the United States in spite of the quarantine now enforced. If the disease Continues to prevail in Great Britain it will no doubt be necessary, it is said, for the Government- of the United States to prohibit entirely the introduction of cattle sheep, goats and swine until the outbreak has been completely suppressed. This disease does nat exist on the American Continent, and it. would be a national calamity to have it introduced, as every animal that is in the least exposed to it become diseased. On and after Tueday, the 15rh inst, civil service employes will have to pay postage on private correspondence, and persons sending letters to members of the service at Ottawa must also pay. The farmers m county Ty rune, Ireland, have sustained severe losses through the heavy snow storms that have prevailed there. Thousands of sheep hm e perished in the mountains. The Canadian Institute on Saturday adopted a. petition to the Dominion Gov- ernment asking that a law be passed re- quiring all peach trees imported to be accompanied by a clear bill of health. VVAsHIxarox, March 12. â€"M uch uneasi- ness is felt by American stock owners, and particularly by the department of agricul- ture, on account of the serious outbreak of foot and mouth disease in Great Britain. The disease, it is stated at the department was first detect ed in the London markets on Feb. 4, and although prompt measures were adopted with a View to suppressing it, it soon found its Way intc the neighbor- ing districts, and has now reached Scot- land, where the counties of Lenark, Ren- fr:w, Stirling, Dumbarton, Clackmammn. and Midlothian have been declared infect- ed. LONDON, Marci: 12.â€"The county of Westmoreland has been declared to be in- fected with the foot and want disease. The markets have been closal and the movement of cattle prohibited. a few of her subjects for whose conduct Lord Salisbury disclaims all the responsiâ€" bility. but we are under no such restraint, and are able to prevent such punching on the. rights that, we purchased from Russia, and which the United States have openly asserted and enjoyed for 100 years. we would gladly share with Great Britian the expense and trouble of maintaininga status qu pending the arbitration, and will , faithfully and honourably abide by its re- sult, but it is asking too much for us at the same time to allow irresponsible and unfriendly neighbors to destroy the very subject matter of the controversy. especially when we have at our command the means to preyent it.” against civiIiZaticn. The cupidily of a few vessel owners pending :n'hiuminn should not be allowed to distux b the peace and amicablereiations of th gx‘c‘lt nations. Surely diplomace ought to be able to provide Some modus viveudi during the present; season. It may be unpleasant and ungracious fur Great Brit :in tn assist by her ships and sailors the reckiess acTS uf between two countries bound by so many ties as Great Britain and the Umted States. A war. or even a contention, be- tween them for a. Cause so trivial as one year’s fishing for Seals would be a crime Use HIGINBOTHAM’S WHITE - BOSE ., BALM FOR anAcKEn on GHAPPED HANDS Foot and MOJth Disease ROUCHNESS OF THE SKIN- A Dangerous Man. CHAPPFD ups, fig» ‘7A _. ’ 13; .w