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“32'- Special to the Watchman. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Wllham S has removed to Umemee to hve. nas reluuvcu u; vulvmvv .- _- BASKET SOCIAL.~-Thnse who attended the basket sucial in ()memee from this place spent a very enjoyable evening. SAD Burnâ€"Mrs. Irwin who recently died suddemy, at Grand Rapids. Mich., was a sisLer vf Mrs. Chas. CornPil, of this ACCIDENTS.â€"On Saturday last Mr. Thomas Archer’s son Willie, aged five yeal’s, fell frum a sleigh to which he was clinging for the purpose of getting a ride, and by some means fractured his left mun- bone: and on Monday Leo Pearce, n.“ and by some means Iractureu 111:5 1c“. collar bone; and on Monday Leo Pearce, aged 4 years, son of Henry Pearce, fell backwards in a. chair which he was tiltmg and his left collar bone was fractured. Dr. Wilsxun, who attended both of the children says the first accxdent was somewhat the worst of the two, but neither of them was very serious. â€"â€"G azette. Urvv.m -' .. ENTERTAINMENT.â€"0n Friday the 3rd of March, an oyster supper and entertain- ment will be given under the ausplces of L.0.L. 541. The following gentlemen have been invited, Messrs. S. Hughes. Chas. Fairbairn, J. 1-1. Delamere and others. Come and hear them. A good time expected. The supper wlll be held at Mr. E. Woods. A RECOV'ERING.â€"Mr. John Conkell who was sick at F. Falls, we are glad to say is able to be at work again. [Recexved too late for last week! Special to the WATCHMAN. “MUSKRATS.”â€"TWO men named Raines from the 8th con. of Reach, having been summoned before Magistrate N ott for violating the Ontario Act by killing musk- mts out of season, were fined $5 and costs each. the fine levied’ being the lowest possible, on account of this being the first case of the kind heard here. OBITUARY.â€"-It is our sad duty this week to record the death of one of the oldest and most respected settlers, of Manvers. Mr. Thos. Laidly. For the past two months he was ill, with a disease from which he gradually sank. The end came at 1 o’clock on Saturday, 11th inst. Mr. Laidlv though starting in life with small beginnings, yet by patient toil succeeded in possessing himself and family all of good property. The living charity of our old friend will not soon be forgotten by old and young. He was a consistent Methodist and Christian. His end was Special to the Watchman, MARRfED.â€"Mr. Samuel McGill, of this place was, on Wednesday last. united in ' marriage to Miss Minnie Mills, of Allis- ton. Congratulations are extended to the happy couple. Loot: out for a surprise party. ,A - .. up ’- $37109.qu God bless the stricken family until they meet in heaven the one they loved. BE CAREFULâ€"The young men who sells the patent hay rack and wood rack combined, ought to be careful where he exhibits his rack, for fear of 01d maids. Better carry a bird cage and introduce it first. Special to Tug \VA'rcnqu. SUN Linaâ€"Mr. J. F. Perchard, agent for the Sun Life, Lindsay, has been doing A good deal of business in these Darts lately. " ‘7 A ‘I "i'éémmn -â€"As Mr. Henry Anderson was leading his colts to water, last Wed- nesday, one of them slipped and broke its leg. . . .The colt belonging to Mr. William Robin, which lgrpke its leg, ia_1:e¢oyering. PEsoxALs.â€"Mr. and Miss Matchett of Gavan, are visiting friends here. . . .Miss Maggie Heaslip is visiting in Fenelon Falls. . . .Mrs. Patton and Mrs. J. Fallis, with Mr. Eldon Fallis, were guests at the Temperance House last week....Mrs. Lowery of Myrtle, is visiting her daughter Mrs. j. Rehill. . .' . Mr. Albéi‘t Heaslip has moved to the village. . _ .Mr. and Miss Hanna. spent S_u_nda~.y in Little Britaipf. . - up A... FARMERS, mantraâ€"Sessions of the East Victoria Farmers’ Institute will be held in Omemee on Friday, March 3rd, at 2.30 and." 4. 30 p. m. Subjects of interest and importance will be discussed. D. E. Smith, B. A., T. A. Rayner,B. S. A., W. S. Fraser, Esq. , wfll be present, and others are exp_ected. A TREAT.â€"The Y.P.S.C.E has secured the services of the Rev. T. M. Campbell, chairman of the Lindsay district, for the evenings of March 5th and 6th. On Sun- day evening March 5th. the serVice will be conducted in the interest of the Eu- deavvr. On Monday evening the rev. gentlemen will deliver his celebated lecture entitled “The Three Toms,” repre- sentative poets of England, Ireland and Scotland. This lecture is spc ken of in the most praiseworthy terms and none should miss the literary treat. ‘- EARLY CLOsme.â€"A petition, having for its object the closing of the shops in the village at seven o’clock every evening except Wednesdays and Saturuays during the year, has been cireulated, and, as it it been the signatures of ,all but three or four of the business men. it will be "pre- Iented to the council at its next -( meeting. It seems that two-thirds of the husinese men cm compel the other third to close early, consequently it ie eltogethei likely I Received too late for last week: FENELON FALLS. NORTH MANVERS. Received too late fox last week] SOUTH OPS. BURNT RIVER. POR l' PERRY. JANETVILLE. OMEMEE. Wllham Sutherland i that Omemee merchants Wi this summer tn see whether or not the Scheme is a. goud one. We take the liberty of predicting that the verdict will be a loud and minus-«1 “yea.”â€"â€"â€"-Recorder. A DEER. Yumâ€"A very remarkable‘ event tuuk place at Haliburton recently. In the autumn Mr. Valling, whose farml adj fine the village. had two acres and al half of swede turnips. Of these he, gathered two acres, pitting them in heaps and cmering them with six inches of straw. The half acre was not harvested and the turnips remained in the ground. Mr. Walling’s intention was to draw the turnips which were in heaps as soon as the? firs‘ snow came, but the intention was not Carried out, and the snow covered the heaps and preserved the turnips. Last week Mr. Walling decided to commence feeding his turnips, and took a sleigh to the turnip field. The heaps were all gone, every turnip had been eaten by deer! More than that--â€"the half acre had been carefully gone over by the herd of deer, and every turnip had been grubbel out of the ground and eaten, 1000 bushels in all being eaten. The marks of the deer were seen in every direction, and there must have been nine or ten. The field whore the turnips were consumed is not more than three-quarters of a mile from the village post-office, going as the crow flies. â€"Bobcaygeon Independent. THE WOOLLEN Marsâ€"Mr. McKay‘s seasons work on the whole has been very satisfactory. He has now the complete machinery for doing all work in the vari- ous departments, and his prospects for the coming season are most encouraging. " vv Special to T HE WATCHMAN. PERSONALS.â€"-â€"Mr. A. C. McKenzie, grainbuyer reports trade in his line brisk. He is the prospective candidate for the next local elect1(m....Mr. S. Wadly. jeweller and watchmaker. visited Lindsay last week, on business. n!!! I1 axwv u ‘1‘" COX(:EI{T:;FeEher Bretherton will hold a concert in aid of the church fund on the 17th March. Let there be}: full house. A WELCOME CITIZEx.â€"Mr. John Mc- Kenzie who for a number of years has been absent from our village. has returned and will occupy Mr. N. M. McKenzie's fine residence. He will take charge of the 101113. BAKINu.-â€"Mr. John Gurtry has bought out the baking business of Mr. Bruce and will commence work in his new shop shortly. REMOVE“ 1'0 Tow.\'.â€"â€"Mr. Joseph Staples, of Victoria Road has removed here. Joseph’s advent here is welcomed by all. A, f-.. i, -5 .......1. I HARTLEY. Gunmanâ€"Death has again made its visit, and carried oft Mr. A. McCafl'rey, formerly of this place, but now of Lorne- Ville. The deceased was well and ate his dinner at 11 o’clock on Friday, and at one o’clock was dead. He had been subject to erysipelae for some time. Mr. McCafl‘rey was buried on Sunday in Eden church cemetery by the brethren of L.0.L, 1153, of which he was a member. The funeral was very largely attended. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. _..- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 'v-"-â€"v~â€"â€"â€" vi V PERSONALâ€"We are pleased to learn that Mrs. J. Bell, who has been seriously ill for sometime, is slowly yecovering. Mr: G. McEachern Is a] o able to be around again; after a severe attack of Iquinsy. LL: _ _.-_L L.B. P. R. R.â€"â€"â€"People in this part are greatly interested in the L. B. 6.: P. railroad. as they think it would help Lind~ say market, and everybody knows it is about the worst place this side of Toronto for the tarmer‘s produce. -v. ...v _â€"_ _v_ _ e I . GOING Axumâ€"Our temperance soclety ls progresslng finely, new members coming 1n nearly every night and 9. hvely mterest taken. Innaâ€"v..- soon. Hurry up before the snow goes. -â€" Recorder. Special to the WATCHMAN. PULPIT Norss.â€"The sacrament of the Lord’s supper was dispensed on Sunday 19th in the Presbyterian church. Owing to the unfavorable weather the congrega- tion was not as large as usual. Rev. Mr. Anderson preached an appropriate ser- PERSONAL. -Miss Maud Woollard daugh- ter of our worthy citizen. Mr. E. Woollard. has returned home after a three weeks visit with friends in Kingston ...... Mr. Robert Thurston is home from the North- west, where he has been for the last two years in the employ of Sylvester Bros; ...... Miss Netty Henderson, of Lindsay, is stopping at Mr. Wm. White’s, Veru- lam. mon. TEMPERANCE. â€"â€"The Dunsford Lodge of the I. O. G. T., intend to hold an enter- tainment. in the hall before long. Every- Egaifllook out far it as the programme will be both amusing and ingefeaAtirlg. Q u --- " LA(.‘()NICS.â€"â€"The gtorm of last Su'iday blocked the roads and necessitated the use of shovels ..... .Our general storekeeper Mr. German, is doing a good business and is prepared to sell with anyone for quality and prices. . . . . .A number of the farmers are preparing material for building pur- poses. It is expected there will be quite a boom around here in that line when spring opens, ii. spite of the hard times. [Received too late for last week.] FIRE. â€"A midst the wind and storm of Sunday night Feb. 19th, the residence of John Connor, Garden street in this town was nearly consumed through the chimney catching fire,- nearly three hours was spent in extinggishing it. _. A. a- . I IcY.â€"-The Toronto Ice 0-3., one of the largest firms in the city. has contracted with Messrs. Jackson 00., of Whitby, fcr 2.000 tons of ice to be stored here in warehouses at; the harbor and taken to Toropto at the rate of two or three car loads a. day during the summer season. A large number of men and teams are work- ing away at cutting and packing the ice this week and the bay presents a more Received too late for last Week] HALIBURTON. KIRKFIELD. DUNSFORD. WHITBY. if) this pal-t THE WATC than usually lively appearance quenCu . ‘1“‘I|lv\ - RUN OERâ€"Conductor MCMillI-In,3 train took a bad run-utf mar Scugug, about 12 miles Imrth uf PU‘Ft l’eny, Tuemhy even- ing Feb. 213t. The train had just left Sonya. when the eunductur passed iutu the passenger car to x'ecosive tickets. and B‘tt _..L...l. ..., ._ ;n Eh“ ---_. Sonya. when the eunductur passed iutu passenger car tu receive tickets. and dOWu m the last Ste-u, Whlch Was in hind end of the 1mm. A sudden jar lowed by a. rumbhug mums and genes Illa. .â€" ‘7'- Sonya when the Conductor passedâ€"into the passenger car to receive tickets, and sat dOWn in the last Sett, which Was in the hind end of the train. A sudden jar fol~ lowed by a rumbling noise and series of jerks was heard, and the hind end ot the passenger car appeared to take a plunge downward. Then came an awful teetering doting which the passengers were thrown about consnlerable. The hind end of the cur nude the highest bounds, toesing Mc- Millan from the seat to the top of the car and back again several times. Then the car appeared to slide a few feet, and all was quiet. The lamps were out, the stove smashed and fire all over the end of the car. There was dim inconlight, which enabled the passengers to know that they ‘ had eyesight left, for they could see the stakes of the fences poking up through l the snow outside. The conductor prevent; ‘ ed a panic by assuring them that all who l were still alive were perfectly safe, and a lmove was made for the doors toinspect the surroundings. They were a. couple of rods past the Royal Uak Bridge. The 1 engine and the other part of the thin Was standing Some distance ahead. It Was soon discovered that the smash-up had originated with the smoking oar, which had broken a wheel about fifteen rods further back, which had not been felt because theie was no person in the ‘car. The axle had slidden along on the ties until it came to the bridge, where the timbers are wider apart. and then it had fallen between them and turn its way clear lacross the bridge. ripping the Wood Work to pieces, after which it slid on the ties _ again. When the passenger car followed its hind truck went through and the car and passengers would have gone down about twenty feet only that the speed of the train dragged them out. The tossing was done when the last truck reached the far side of the bridge and had to raise upon the ties again. This jump jerked the trucks otf and broke the Coach loose from the train, but the car had gone far enough to save falling unto the hole on Its end. It was almost a miraculous escape, for no person was hurt. saving a scalp wound or two, Conductor McMill:m received in cracking his head against: the roof of the couch. When Conductor Whlte reached Port Perry that evening he was sunnnoned to the wreck to bring the passengers back, and he took the next morning’s run from Whitby. By noon on \Vednesdny the track was clear and McMillan had gathered up. sufficient scat- ing mom to come through to Whitby on the return trip, and then all ran on time again as if nothing had happenedum Chronicle. The Publisher; of the Ladieg‘ Home Magazine present its great \Vinter Com- petition to the public of America. This Competition closes on April 30th. 1893. 11v. - ,. A. QUFfl'ons ml. Which is the longest book m the New Tesfiament? 2. \Vhich is shortest? 3. The longest verse? 4. The shortestE. How To Convmic â€"â€"\Vrite the questions down, ‘ and follow With the answers. Mail this to us, together with $1 to pay for six months. subscription to the Ladies‘ Home Magazineâ€"one of the best Home Magazines of the day, and if your answers are correct you will receive one of the following prizes; $1,!“00 in gold; $500 in gold; 2.50 in gold; $100 in gold; 25(1) Ele- ant i ilvcr Tea. Sets; Organs; Pianos, c. .verythinz fair and square. Send postal card for list of former prize winners. Over $10,000 distributed during the past two years. Address: THE LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE, Peterborough, Canada. The third page of the Toronto Daily Mail is noted for “Want” advertisements. If you want a situation, a mechanic, 9. business, machinery. lodging, if you have lost or found anything. or if you want to find out where anyone is. advertise in the Toronto Daity Mail and read the ad ver- tisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each insertion, or ten cents a word for six insertions. Address The Mail Toronto, Canada. AILSA CRAIG IS WILD O<mm .“ In .u>_rcxm OT. 4.1m vw.<>4m m>2x 4.1mmm. no "Ran: Eggs” of Many Depositor- Ulod In Speculation. Which Did Not Pan Out Profitablyâ€"An Ofler of Settle- mont Refused. AIISA CRAIG. Feb. 22.â€"â€"The 800 or 900 inhabitants of this antiquated village up in the northwest corner of Middlesex County. and the many wealthy farmers residing on the rich farms which surround the snug hamlet, have just now an alLabsorbing topic, which everyone is discussing-33: the hotels, in the stores and shops, and on the streets. The Shipley bank failure has created an excitement the like of which Ailsa Craig has not undergone for many years, if ever previously. Every story re- garding the condition of affairs is eagerly listened to, and invariably the listener has something to add thereto, for perhaps everybody in the vil- lage is concerned financially in the failure, either themselves or relatives having lost something. As might be ex- pected, the rumors are often widely difler- ent in point of the main fact, and when it comes to detail they are simply wild. Mr. James Shipley, the owner of the bank, naturally comes in for a great deal of severe criticism. On Fridey lest the crash came. Mr. Shipley hed been notified by two deposi- tors that they would require their money on thet day. end not having it at hand the hen]: owner went to the branch of the Benk of Commerce in the village, with whom he hed been doing business, end endeavored to secure this edditionel sumâ€"some $19,000 411,000 odd of which hed been demanded from Shipley byMr. Williem Frauenfermer, of the 7th con. of McGillivrey. The Bank of Commerce refused peyment. Then the creel: oeme. Mr. Shipley returned to his printe benk, secured the keys end books end bended them over to Mr. J eeepb Reeser, reeve of the villege." In» almost in- credible time the news of the failure spreed end en excited crowd wee seen gethered in A Popular Competition. HMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY-,MARQ-i 23. 1393 in conse- front. of the unpreteptxopg building which fi;u-S‘i';lpie§ Had used as his bank. _ Next day, Saturday, a. meeting uf the de- sitors of the defunct bank ww mm in the O gown Hall. The toutl number of depositors Joseph Siddall. ..... . .. D.C. McIn:yre. . . . .. William Robson. . .... . Thomas Cowan. .. . . -â€" Bull. ... ................. Edw ard Charlton estate” Jothatchen. These alleged losses covers. number of year; The loss said to have been sustained on Joseph Siddall’s account was brought about by the fact that Shipley accepted a. second mortgage on Siddall’s placeâ€"a. farm of 224 acres, situated at what is known as Siddallsville, about five miles from Ailsa. Craig. On the farm there is a. large mill, but this was badly damaged a yetr ago owing to a. flood, and has not since been re- paired. The first mortgage on the farm calls for $9000, and it is thought that the place is Worth more than this amount and hence that the $6000 is not a total loss. In the case of D. C. McIntyre the facts are flimilar. Another second mortgage of $3500 was accepted by Shipley on McIntyro’s lOO-acre farm in Enst‘ VViiliams. Shipley holds William Robson’s notes for the $3700. Robson was a. grain buyer and had been doing business in the section for 10 years or more. Robson is now a dealer in eggs and butter in London. Thomas Cowan, who is said to be a. debtor to the Siiipley Bank to the tune of nearly $9000, is a. cattle drover. Shipley and Cowan speculated together in cattle and sustained heavy losses thereby. Cowsn, who resides in Ailsa Craig. denies that his indebtedness is anything like what it is claimed. and says it is not more than $1700. The loss credited to Mr. Ball came about, Mr. Ship- ley says, in this way: Ball Was manager of the BunkofCom'nerce in Lucan.snd borrow- ed $10,000 from Shipley on his own account. With this he went into buying Pacific stock and lost, and Shipley received but $5000 back. Then in the compromise arrived at in the settlement of the Edward Charlton estate. a. farm. a loss of $560 was sustained by Shipley. John Patchcn of McGillivray, near Lieury, was another fai met who failed and left Shipley his creditor to the extent of $500. There are numerous notes and securities held by Shipley which may or may not prove Vslueless. 1 . I Ann AAA 'f‘hgrlria‘bilitiea arc stated to be $92,000 Gver 100 people, many of them young men, had in the bank What, the villagers call a “nest egg”â€"the “eggs” varying in value 3.1 Hm um 111) to $200. The heaviest loser i1 “nest egg”â€"the “eggs” varying in value all the way up to $200. The heaviest loser is William Fraser of McGillivray. Mr. Fraser is the owner of 200 acres of land, and had over $11,000 laid by in the Shipley concern, and for which he came in order to be able to pay for ‘200 acres of additional land for which he had bargained. Daniel McCubbin of East Williams is the deposi- tor most deeply interested next to Fraser, havin had $7000 in the Shiplev Bank. John )onaldson a farmer, had $3000 de- posited in the bank: \V. Stephenson, $1500; Mrs. Philip Rosser, 8500; Peter Douglas, $1700; Mrs. Stewart, a widow, $1300; Alex Stewart, 31500; John Lcitch, 52000; Robert Leitch, 8800; James Stewart, $1000; George Morton, 81300; William Bowman, $300, the price of a. team of horses he had sold but a few weeks ago; John Eynon, $l,000, of which 3400 was the proceeds of the sale of a team of horses to a Montreal man but a day or two before; Robinson Twiddle, 31500; the Misses Over- holt (2), milliners in the village, 8600; Mrs. McLeod, a widow, residing in 'Ailsa Craig, 3800, said to be her all; Mrs. Walker, $1000, received but a short time previously as in- surance; Jerry Dorman, $1025. In addition to these depositors, the amount of whose ‘ deposits are not given oflicially, there are , numerous others generally confined to small- i er amounts. A majority of the losers are farmers of a well-to-do class. They take their mis- fortune philosophically, and many‘of them still have faith that Shipley will pay the full amounts. Shipley’s farm of over 400 acres has been included among the assets. Mr. Shipley’s odor of 40 cents on the dollar, made to the meeting of depositors, was not received at all favorably. The statement Shipley presented was regarded as very unsatisfactory, and this feeling still remains. The meeting appointed a com- mittee to examine the books and securities and report the result to a meeting to be called probably on Thursday. The com- mitteecomprises Dr. Stewart, A. C. Stew- art, Dunonn McArthur, George Morton, William McCallum and S. Gillie, who were among the large depositors, and they spent the whole of yesterday going over the books. They expect to get- through to- day. Their report is not looked forward to with any considerable degree of interest, as it is believed they will be able to let in no new rays of light. Some of the de- positors are agitating for the employment of an expert accountant, and may carry their point. It is thought a month at least would be required to complete a thorough report of the actual situation. ah Mr. Shipley takes his misfortune very hard, it is said. He commenced business us a. banker in the village in 1879, and by n oystem of generous and straightforward end business-like dealing he had gained the entire confidence of the community. His bank was the only one in the village until recently, when a branch of the Bank of Commerce was established there. The In- ventigntiug Committee have found the books to be heat in an efficient wav. Had Ferdinand de Lesseps completed the Panama Canal the whole world would have bent the knee to him. He failed, and the world upbraids him. His fall has degrad- ed France, disgraced him and ruined his friends. The Suez Canal is a lasting monu- ment to his genius ; the Panama Canal is his tombstone. The world has forgotten the abuse and ridicule heaped upon him before he carried to a successful conclusion the project of joining thewaters of the Mediter- ranean to those of the Red Sea, a project in which the Pharoahs, Darius the Great, 'Na- poleon Bonaparte and N ehemet Ali had failed. He was-a quarter ofacentnrygmatur- ing his plans, and ten years in buildin the canal. The actual cost of the cana was $87,590,000, and the net profits in a single earhfle been as much ”$9,000,000. Eng- land owns more than two-fifths of the canal, and has profited more by it than all the other nations of the world put together.â€" New York Tribune. .oonoo-nouo-nn-couounou France Versus England. con-non... AMOUNT. $33,200 36.000 3500 8700 500 '18 Cures Lost Power, Nervous Debility. Night Losses, Diseases caqsed by Apuse, Over Work, Indlscretion. Iobacno, Opium or Stimulants. Lack of Energy. Los’: Memory, Headache, Wakefulness, Gleet and Ve‘ iiéocel'e. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"f To every one using this Remedyflacordingfio direcv -L-_ -1..u.. nannnlgfi‘iflllflh I I I UIIG Ina-u u..- .._...._1 w-_-, ,, a tl‘t’mus,c ’or mane? cheerfully and conscientiously refunded. PRICE $1.00, 6 PACKAGES $5.00. Sent by mail to any point in.U.$. 9r Canada, securely sealed. freelrom duty or Inspection. Write to-day for our “Him STARTLINGfECTs DENTIST All branches of Dentistry, including the beautiful and durable CROWN and BRIDGE WORK, successfully practised by Mr. Gross. An upper nr qnder_ser of good teeth for S10. _.-_ . - -r-v‘“ Pure GAS and VITALIZED AIR for winless extraction. Free when artificial teeth are requi'ed Over 30 years exper- ience. Rnnms m-er Kennedy's store. op- posite aniniun Bank. Kent Street. @W. H. GROSS, Money lent on mortgage, and mor- gages and notes negotiated. Straight loans at 6 per cent. NEW RESTAURANT. Come Ladies and Gentlemen, let us go to the New City Restaurant, where you will find the premises thoroughly renovat- ed and nicely fitted up for the _comfort of Mr. ‘V. E. Murphy's customers. The choicest chocolates and creams a ways kept in stock, and all kinds of Home made Pastry. Wedding Cakes 3. Specialty Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Orders delivered to any part of the town gth doer east of the maxket. . 99 Kent Street, two doors East of the Post Office. MR. T. A. MIDDLETON has removed his office to the fine premises, over Good win’s Store, Kent. st. and is better prepared and more willing than ever to do business. I am district agent for THE ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE 00., one of the s» fest, strongest and cheapest. in the world' Over $800,000 is carried in this vicinity . PORCELAIN FILLING SYSTEM I represent the “Giant. 3.” The Gore, The Waterloo Mutual, and The Northern of England Fire Insurance Companies. Wheat, Peas, Barley, Oats, Red'and Alsike I have the finest in the land. The Lon Guarantee and Accident Co. and The Canada Accident Co. Call and see me and we will talk matters over. T0 FARM ERS McDonnell Gowdry For information arid free Handbook write to MUNN a 00.. 301 BROADWAY, wa YORK. Oldest bureau for seem-mg patents in America. Every potent. taken out. by us is brought before the pubnc by anouce ngen free 0: charge in the 3' CASH paid at the Storehouse. Linda-y Sept. 18th. 1890.-â€"86-tf. Wt circulation of any scientific apex- in the wor d. Sgl‘eqdiQ}yALilyg§t§§ted Nap intelligent. -_\_1- ‘0 an n vMuâ€"uuâ€"v- _ -â€" woer. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent man should be without. it. Week) . $3.00 a wear: 81.50 six months. Address M 'XN 004 Pcnmuxas. 301 Broadway. New York City. §cieutifit gmeritau CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS. et A Cure is Guaranteed! Are now prepared to buy at the new G. T. R. Storehouse, Lindsay 0U RUN NO RISKS. MONEY TO LOAN. Clbver and Potatoes . TULLY, BUT WE TAKE THEM. MY SPECIALTY. MOORE J ACKSON. AND THE ACCIDENT '. E. MURPHY FIRE. L’INDSAY ! Lindsay, will receive or will vis pupils at theix ho Would invite the public to see of MUSIC. both Classic and which he has for sale. and Will both MUSIC and INSTRUME r easonable xates. 1‘1:;1.g5mm “18$. W'ho will kindly send us the _ Gen“; 9 style of their plows we will send- he Samoa. d . f h J' h J ' .‘ mutton (menu 1; e. , nstouIatentPh 1:“? C‘ d d U (l ) .m, ’61“, that u. 1118.1‘ an :1 cream: Attachmgm “wand In: c factured by thls companv and an.“ :ncy He “'3: u 3. kl ‘ . ia our agents at average, ordinary; ”98:0” commun shares. We will “W, thfl‘nser W momals, if only an pnst card; 1‘ til. {91] candid npiniuns, as we have mm, .Smmrpomti highly 1n our faVuI‘. Agents mi. fluency in hi: Wlll pay good salaries to the rial] fioerwc‘u Add Th J h . ). .= ° ive ress e . o. nstox. I «rent PM ,not to K Cm. of Toronto, thd, 422; S'mdi fist b¢_ regfl anonto. I Uflice over Fairweather 6: C05 SM: lposite Post Uflice, 94 Kent St. Li t Gas and Vitalizad Air admini iChargcs moderate. TU FA:”ERS OR A Havino removed to the Skitch’s no“ Must be sent in not later than T, afternoon to same nsertloni owing issue_ Lindsay (/3 Office hours l ind {man u“: bcucuu k..- Col. of thSicms Surgeonsom. as. ere :11 false as tar as ‘ was concerned. I: ROCkw°°d Asylum! King-“0" 5-135 ‘ n53 genexal eleczicn * men: would be «1213 of Quebec. and ammo nof taking the sense u anitoba. school questioat Vern-ent- had no rig': t t9 the Supreme Court Graduate of Univ. ofTrinitv Cci., crczz; geon, Lindsay District. Lindsay, Feb. 4th, Iagx. 5 KENNY, V. 8.. Graduate - Vetermarv College. V - Veterinary College, rq member of Ontario Veterinary} Associatlon. Oflice in Smyth‘s V ULLJLILIILJ \,‘ 'Albiv, A ' member of Ontario Vetefinary Association. Oflice in Smfih's (directly opp. Market), secondé Cambridge-st. Residence, No. 15 Terrace, Cambridge-st, Lindsayâ€"f flu: .he understooi would move an 2:715"? goodabe admitted a: ‘10 godlfrom other e": manly wish for 1‘23 reduction be exze ‘ ‘ OHS A. BARRON. Q. (It for Domimon Bank. )Lindssy cea VS illiam St. ., in new Dominion building. F. C. Denison, LLP. aC'rr-i “a 5308 1862, a. mat. we- r: ! 'tionunderSier-r. ' :‘\ .< "0,3.nofioer of the N39 xx" , it: Blgoken of as contmanriet‘ pi pan for 1893. Capt. McR “HE-in hi. N-B., is spoken hf as a‘ifytav'. Mon from the Caustic-s .4 a Jolietbe ind L’Assomptmu. '13:» byllmm Dugas. Lippe :zxf; 'Iitedon the Hon. .1W31'.‘:{.;_‘1 0f Railways and Cu; (.5. ‘ the claim of the Mommirx : “8‘. Lin to Joliette 10 :1 511‘. ~' Unile. The minister mxde the z; Ofconsidering the matter. Mr..Foeber t-o-night givcs Enlist» ff-‘Itmg’to the moneys 7 :13: {NH LLAN S. MACDONELLJS Solicitor, Notary, c. Ofiv Kennedy’s store. Kenti Sn, Money to loan. CSVVEYN ANDERSON: RISTERS, SOLICITORS. excv mpdiately opposite the Daly House, Lmdsay JOHN McSVVEYN‘ DONALD R.” '(3 A. first ,. m Q4 1 r OPKINS CHISHOLM (S "*RISTERS, SOLICITORS. etc. in mediately opposite the Daly House, m‘ Lindsay JOHN McSWEYNI DONALD R. Ab H OPKINS CHISHOLM (51 to Martin 8: Hopkins”? Solicitors, c. Oflices No. 6 “1 Lindsay. G H. HOPKINS. D. H. Ci GORE JACKSON (51' 0118 to Hudsp eth Jackson ters. Solicitors etc Office VS illiw Lindsay. 77â€"â€" -.l "rand mum statement 0’- ~* for Jm ‘ * ‘~ «37*. tne (a. A ~ nary shows #1 incl for the month 5035.009. Rim. .715 over same month las. A 5d; HOPlÂ¥INS,(su9ceSSOé t'f’ ”Alton MCCarthy was in. is] . dc Hopkms) Sarrxsterwol und presented “N m}: Office. Wilham St. Lmdsav Ont _ from we Patrons of In.“ PPLY TO MR. JOHN A. 3 Lindsay, for Moneys for InV at Lowest Rates of Interest- William St. in‘ new Dominion Ba‘ ings. n. LICITOR, ctc., County Co‘ Cieark of Peace, Lindsa;, Ont. 05" lore Kent St. Lindsay. WlLLIAM ‘ "“ wurh mew LUIS xnw Mmfijourn until Mo R- BARRISTERS. c. om Block, opposite the Markety, “the continued illness of Mr. Ont. Money to loan. 'Pfl . The commission of company funds in amounts and" d“ M and His Honor to suit borrower, and at 10“ . “bench. of interest. an}? air: Dtvies: the Sec . me man Hum The subscriber is‘ preparedt kinds of Mill-Picks, and to d0 iobbing in connection with BM] NOTICES. ADVRTISEMENTS, Buggies, Waggons and setting Specialty. Repairs to Blacksm“ lows-and Plates. All work *‘ Portable or stationary forge“ Wm.‘ EIERLIHI OIAM) ORGAN, mun, m. to3P‘ EL HART, L. DE DENTIST. indsay R. SIMPSON, Office and resid say. second door :. DEGRASSI, PrzYS} SURGEON, ETC. ETC. we; DRESSING MILL-Pl §rofessionaf @arbs. E Smith (Ontario) moved (1M and the House P. DEVLIN, BARRIS' HERRIMAN, 31. D1 . Kg. Office and resxdencn C: 7, opposite Baptis Church and fifipsicians. 9.00A REPAIRING residence tOSP‘ DR. J. Smpsox. :nce, Russell: west of York to 10.30 ML: PHY H. Mc LAC" Wi mm a” SICI. ‘uc \vau-â€"° w- --- , cNeill rose to make a sh regard to we re y with reference In . a v _-Iinnl\\' made hv i'sclarwu.“ "w ”bend bu cqnfreres made on H15 ”4' He was 15) dead earnest He M imperial Interests Were at tint “ous comphcations migh: if ‘n the coal areas in 800‘“ fell into the hands ”511“” urtion, and he went to x in hls gapaczty as an im» ofiwmcall bls aueminn m the Pact“ give him advice butto warn‘ Emma-regarded u a. serious dan- ofFiuanoe. md thongh: he had a met all the attention of His night” lenqtoit. - . ‘ Weldon endorsed what Mr. Mex e211 . .. _ ___- .Hnu‘nri ‘70 (iron UJV on felt by the country wan Government, and heid t were sfiorded protection 2 “lg ,1; nunfxcturers. He heid was elected in L’Islet as a. noted from articles in Canbdien, in support. Monet replied, also in F nus nonsense trespeak of -L_ __ 5”er . Fridfiy wixhl oflis EX cellencx. Mc,\eill, Mel) Weldon! 7 glit. in thousands. Spronle spoke up to 6 o’clm Heading the National P lg a. length from the cens: lmufacmres to: Show tin;â€" ‘ thick had taken pIaCC 2:; . arrows! the debate was c Ichllan (Baron) and Dr. Tarte made a short but tub, in which he said lprszectionist in 1878 Ex: mnmry then, as w: bciprocity. Things WC 01 I" uvâ€" - Wm” while the pc melted the census fizun we :11 false as far as t! be was concerned. He We Johnston, Dominion : hunched a letter from H Dela-n, asking for names c: ”“1191! ready- ~m21de houses. by communicatingztheir 8k. .n "MU-might: find an open: I.â€" â€" wâ€"v ‘ u'.\'..q v- - “But!“ law against com “ileum, and that the 01 08cm] J_s “Oil, binder twine, c " -“V Wkluulu: an: axsuu he'P'J‘tlnent of the Interior hm ”M1038. of which noixue £3!“ mpondence some xm “future 111 immigrants lu- route shall he landed at. mam of them being hm ’hm First and second m1 Itill be brought up to i I ' . ....' 90mm met the mo: :rto Mr. Dtvies. the Se '0 t enumenc of the an “I. ”flu-J. Excellency. made hv .xs McNeill, L‘cDougalL and the Nova. Scmia. coal deal. ridentiy looks at the mat- ion“ light, and evidentlv bantering, humorous wa} 10 Thompson refcned {o mere friendly call on the L such :5 members nuke Tile petitions are sign .â€" DISTURBLD rsed what Mr. McNeilI was allowed to drop. «1 the debate on the French for an hour Conservative successes as evidence of the sat .Ag, 9%. opening of the me‘ u 8 o’clock tn ni1 - Otdeza 1-. ere Sewn: \chn- M <1 ”1190'! in B: inq‘ (1. ho“ «Santa: Med“ mullahs: of m as evidence of the sat country with the palm) and held that the far nrotection as well a: proceeding to-day he wished to was no mere fxiendly statement "Id their tonnage. 3 Deliver ‘l'hei r Budgetâ€"Mr. Tune In Longer a Proteu- sense of I. No. of No. Sailing Mum. I‘essels:.~ was continued defeat AMENT. cures oun f the count: people wet LIT. Tame of his arm rencl DYOIQCL adioummd said that OVER ”533 83% 81 n13 ad corn hin