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premises, Dominic ' carpenters, painte: think that we are Dry Goods prem'g lots of Bargains] Odd ends of Dru g to sell at 4, 5,: :ed on a table whd CENTS. PWARDS. LL YOU SEE 0‘ NEY HERE. AND BOYS FE Y AND GET br:C urtains, ,nd carry the I, We practlce 10 CTS. EACH. Slightly soiled g‘ yard, worth do I. .the public 1 Sit US It) OUfCJ T. the prices are WATER, uter ! For a term of years, The Store on Kent-st, Opposite the Post Office. “PC! occupied by Mr. John Berry. It “ELEM with late glass front and fitted to suit. any usiness as required. F0: further particulars apply to JAMES OONNOLLY, Bmtanxd Sigmhant, a mg o 9110 CHAS. KINGL y JAS. SMITH 8: 00. GAR AND STEAM FITTERS. m AND SHEET mm. WORKERS. 8m.“ in 301): orders (or water services as we intend to 8° Into this business and keep a general jobbing shop and keep first-clans men. Prices for the above cheer- fully given, which will be {ound to be the lowest in ‘0‘") as our expenses are low. A full stock of Brass 20918. Bose Nozzles Hvdmmjrgr} mg {mg P_ipe, if} C Pmnps, Wanda-Indiana 0:13, Engifie' and Steamboat Supplies. Fire Brick, fire Clay and Drain Tile 3t wholesale prices. Give them a all. PRACTICAL SANITARY PLUMBERSu House Drainage a specialty, All kinds of Roots Repaired and Painted. Hilda], Mar. 7th, Having enlarged our premises and placed therin the latest improved machinery for the manufacture of Standard and Granulated Oatmeal, Rolled Oats, Rolled Wheat, Pot Barley and Split Peas, we are now in a position to supply the trade with a superior grade of these articles, the prices for which will be found to compare favorably with other mills. The Sadler, Dundas Flavelle Milling 30.(m1 THE LIND°AY MILLS. KEN NY, V. S.,Gradua.te of Ont . Veterinary College. registered member of Ontario Vetennary Medical Association. Office and residence 22 William-3L, Lindsay. menfi of Railways and Canal, Ottawa, October, 1894. in the use of firms there must beattached the actual signatures of the full name, the r ature ot the occupation and place of residence 0! each member of the same, and, further, an accepted bank cheque for the sum of $7.590 must accompany the tender; this accepted cheque must be endorsed over to the lfinlster of Railways md Canals, and will be forfeited if the party tendering declines entering into contract for work at the rates and on the terms stated inthe ofler submitted. The accepted cheque that sent in will be returned to the respective panes whose tenders are not accepted. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. By order, . J. H. BALDERSON. Ysgéerihe construction of about 8" ' ' miles of 0 th 1x and a. half flou- canal n e Peterboro and Lakefield Dwi~ Plans and ifieuticns of the work can mg mm: of t e Chief Engineer of the Deofiszx: 3 Emmy; am} Caqals at Ottawa. or at the Sn ti tendmg Engxneers. Office, Peterboro, where for-:1: 1:; made: an be ob:a.med on and after Monday Febrg- at): 13th. 1895. Scale} tenders addressed to the undersigned and endorsed “Tender for Trent. Canal,” will be received at this otfice until nopn on_ Sgtuxjdg}, 2311! March. TRENT CANAL PETERBORO AND LAKEFIELD DIVISlON. JOHNSTON SISSON, One Door East- of Daly House. There are some odd lines' still to be cleared our at half price. We are opening the finest and best value in Spring Boots and Shoes that ever entered our store. STANDARD OATMEAL. ROLLED OATS. ROLLED WHEAT. and our KiNG’S HAND- MADEGRANGERS BOOT at $1.2 5 to draw the farmers to our Shoe Store. This Boot is sold for $2.00 elsewhere, ‘ 1T TAKLS POT BARLEY. and SPLIT PEAS. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. A rich man to draw a cheque. A pretty girl tn draw attention. A burs: to draw a c..rt, A toper to draw a cork. A dog tight to draw a crowd. Secretaty. I.â€"-â€"That there will be held a public meet- ing on the 4th day of April. Programme by the entertainment committee, of which due notice will be given through the press. CONDOLENCE. 2.â€"Moved by W. M. Robson, seconded by Mr. F. Frampton, that the Lindsay Horticul- tural Society have heard with profound sorrow of the death of our late secretary-trmsurer, Mr. John Head, to whom this society owes much of its success. Due to his enthusiasm in the cause, together with his untiring and energetic work in its behalf. As its directorate we de- sire to express our personal regret and sym- pazhy to Mrs. Head and members of the family in this sad hour of their trial and be. reavement of one that was capable and willing to administer to their comfort and happiness in life. And we do hope and trust that Pro-l vidence will so order their future conditions here below that thev will be the reci ients of some compensating provision for tfic unex- plainable loss they have been called to endure. - ENCROSSEI ). 3.-'I‘hat the resolution be engrossed and signed by the president and secretary in behalf of the directorate and forwarded to Mrs. Head. The secretary reported a membership to date 0! 79. only room for 2: more names on the‘listfgr the spring distribution of plants The enterprising firm of Gough Bros, have had their damage by water to their immense stock of ready made clothing, gents furnishings, hats and caps. etc., promptly adjusted, and are now busily engaged marking down the prices of their great stock. They will be ready for business on Saturday next, March 23rd, when they purpose giving such bargains to every buyer as to electrify the public and carry the adamantine conviction to every mind that what they preach they practice and hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may.” This sale will be a bargain sale sure, while only a small portion of the stock has suffered from Water,â€"-No fire or smokeâ€"The whole stock will be disposed of at slaughter prices. Don’t forget the opening day, Saturday,March 23rd, 1895. The Lindsay 'Horticultural Society held a. dxrectors meeting on Thursday, March 14th, at which the following resolutions were â€"-A gospel temperance meeting will be held in The Royal Templar’s hall over Y.M.C.A. rooms on Tuesday, March 26th, at eight o’clock p.m. No admission fee. All are cordially invited to attend. Apply at R. G. CORNEIL'S Insurance oflice.â€"22. TOWN AND COUNTY. Ops, March 19th, 1895.â€"12. About two weeks ago a. pair of Black md Tan hounds. The dog is heavy built, with white breast and muzzle. The bitch is also black and tan with brown legs. The finder will center a favor by return- ing the same, and any one keeping the same after this date will be prosecuted according to law. At Lindsay 5', on Tuesday. March 12th, a. “brindle pup. ” The finder wit '1 confer a mvor by leaving the same at the Central House. L. JACKSON. The above reward for the conviction of the parties that. stole a quantity of peas out o! my burn on the night of March 11th, 1895. â€"-12-2. HUGH MORRISON. LOST. A good dining roam girl wanted at once. â€"12. VEI'I‘CE’S HOTEL. LOST. THURSDAY, MAR. 215b, 1895. TELEPHONE NO. 43- WANTED. 28 WELLINGTON STREET: LINDSAY. presents given away at each show ZERA SEMON â€"COMMENCINGâ€"â€"â€" WEDNESDAY, MABEH 20TH, ACADEMY OF MUSIC, (the Watchman. Book-jand Stationery Store, opposite Post Office, Kent-st., Lindsay. WALL PAPERS YOUR BUYIN G BEFW A Marriage Licence BRITTGN BROTHERS for $2.00.â€"3-t.f. Horticultural Society Meeting. GEO. A. and his wonderful magic show. DR- JEFFERS; 3 - NIGHTS -- 3 Royal ‘Iemplar Notes. REWARD. Damaged By Water, PUBLIC MEETING. Call and inspect my large assort- menuâ€"10,000 rolls of 5c paper to select from. Our 5c, 7c and 8c papers are beautiful. Hall Papers, Dining Room Papers, Parlor Papers, Kitchen Papers in great variety. Money to Loan. GEO- A- LITTLE CHARLES HARTLEY. aoxy { NAME 01“ Rmx. WON. LOST. POINTS. 1 S. Armour 3 12 200 2 T. Brodie 9 9 500 3 W. Dundas 7 12 369 4 J. G. Edwards 6 II 348 5 fi._Fe£guso§ 14 Z 666 ..D Flavelle .C. Harstone ..H Hopkins .Keith ahaâ€"1 J. M. Knowlson F. Knowlson G. A. Little R. D awn-no Mina: J. McAdams 6 r McAlpine 7 D. McGribhun 18 L. McIntosh :9 2°{leIcLennan McLennan 2! J. McMillan MHMHHM-‘H‘OWVO‘ VI 9-1 M. W. Kennedy I I 'H mum I! ”fill 3' 5 6 9 o O Luv: 0cm O‘NV Total ........ 22 Total ...... 35 Majoxity for Lindsay I 3. â€"The match Penelon Falls versus Lindsay played in F enclon Falls, Tuesday evening, resulted m a lively game. Majority for Lind- say I7 shots. Standing of the different rinks for the week ending Tuesday, Mar. 17th, as follows:â€" Cobourg. Lindsay, G. Spence W G Woods D Douglas T Pratt J Sailsbury W Needler D Pratt, skip ...... I 5 W McLennan, s. .13 W Dobeny B F Reesor W Crossen J Cruso H B Cruso J M Knowlson A Hargraft, skip. . . .7 J McMillan, sk. .22 J Keith ....... W H Simpson . T Brodie ..... T Pratt ...... \V McLennan .‘ J D Flavelle. . . J D Flavelle. . . H Ferguson . . H Ferguson . . . T Brodie ..... J Keith ....... 1 Keith .......... 21 T Pratt .......... 10 W H Simpson . . . .23 M W Kennedy. . . . II T Brodie ........ 22 J McLennan ...... 4 T Pratt ......... 20 \V Dundas ........ 10 W McLennan . . . . 14 J G Edwards ...... 6 J D Flavelle ...... 16 R Millar ........ 10 J D Flavelle ...... II J G Edwards ...... 9 H Ferguson ...... 13 W H Simpson. . . .14 H Ferguson ...... 19 J C Harstone ...... 7 T Brodie ........ 17 J McAdams ...... II J Keith .......... 13 Dr McAlpine . . . . 12 FOREIGN GAMES. Cobourq versus Lindsay played In Lindsay, Tuesday evening :â€" M W Kennedy. . . .14 H Ferguson ...... 22 W H Simpson . . . . 17 J M Knowlson. . . . to Dr Mc Alpine ...... 15 W H Simpson. . . . I4 â€"The interest in curling still keeps up, Skips are kept very busv arranging extra local games in order to complete their quota before the season closes. Result of the games for the week :â€" M \V Kennedy. . . .18 Dr McAlpine ..... I I M \V Kennedy. . . . 5 L McIntosh ...... 18 J D Flavelle ...... :2 F Knowlson ...... 15 F Knowlson ...... 9 I McAdams ...... 12 J McAdams ...... 5 W McLennan . . . .21 J Keith .......... I! L McIntosh ...... 16 C Harstone . . . . 8 W McLennan . . . . 12 J. W Kennedy. . . .2! L McLennan ...... IO On Saturday afternoon last, while Mr. Richard Fitch, of Manvers, was with his two brother-in-laws, John and \Villiam Sission, engaged in falling trees and getting out timber met with a terrible accident which resulted in his death the following day. It appears that Mr. Fitch and William Sisson were engaged sawing a tree which had been felled, while John was cutting down a tree a short distance away. This tree in falling struck a sapling, which threw it out of its expected course and right across where Mr. Fitch stood. Before the litter could escape he was struck by the falling tree fracturing his skull, causing internal paralysis. He was at once conveyed to his home. and Dr. Brereton summoned, and ‘ although everything was done that medical ’skill could prompt, he never regained j consciousness and expired about six o’clockl on Sunday evening ...... The deceased was} well and popularly known throughout this district. He was inhis thirty-sixth year, and leaves a widow and two children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father. The funeral on Tuesday to St. Mary’s church, near Liflord, was very largely attended, and was under the supervision of the Canadian Order of Foresters, of Bethany, of which lodge he was a member ...... Only some few weeks ago the deceased had received the news of the death of an uncle in England and who had bequeathed to him some $1, 500 ...... He also carried an insurance in the Sun Life and Canadian Order of Foresters. IHE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY MARCH 21,1895. Are You Gomg? Where! Why to Miss Mitchell’s millinery opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week and following days. She has such a. large assortment of goods and pattern hats, also dresses and mantles for sale. Don’t miss it. She does dress and mantle making in the latest style. Be sure and come. Do not miss it.â€" {2-3. â€"-The regular monthly meeting ofth: church of England temperance society will be held in St. Paul’s schoolroom on Monday evening, March 25th, at 8 o’clock. An ele- gant programme will be rendered, and the Rev. Robert Johnston, B.A. B.D., pastor of St. Andrew’s church. will give a short address on temperance. Every person in town is in- vued to attend this meeting. No admission fee. -â€"Young mens’ bible class on Wednesday night at 9 o’clock. â€"Boys’ meeting on Friday night at 7.30 â€" eception to-night (Thursday) to young men. All members invited to bring some young men with them. -â€"Mecting for men on Sunday afl 4 I 5. All men invited to come and minqtes with us. A meeting of baseb‘Jl enthusiasts for this (Thursday) evening in THE MAN office, for oxganization. The b to push this game this season and v strong team in the field. Everybo< come. Meeting called at 8 p.m. now in use by Mr. Gross, “knocks out” any- thing heretofore used in tooth extractingâ€"64 3 Cheese factory for sale, nearly new. complete outfit; a bargain. W. G. WOODS, Lindsay. â€"-The Baseball to be Revived A Fatal Accidert. The Dental Sedative. Curling Notes. 0.5. T. S. Notes. Y. M.C.A. Notes. oxganizatio‘h. Th5: boys intend Farmers. I5 ’3 is season and will put a field.‘ AEverybody should Dr McAlpinc T Pratt ...... M W Kennedy J McLennan. . \V Dundas. . . . J G Edwards. . R Millar . . . ‘V McLennan L McIntosh . . \V McLennan J McLennan. . T Pratt ...... T Pratt ...... G A Little. . . . Dr McAlpine T Brodie . . . . DrMcAlpine . L McIntosh. . F Knowlson. . I McAdams .. Sunday afternoon at II IO H 10 spend 45 is called WATCH- 333 353 562 500 383 250 412 631 353 5.55. 4761C. Clarke. Albert blobgl 509 new nigh-gage Coanei ch 400 to ride when the whee lug IO I5 10 u â€"-â€"Mr. James Irwin, of Port Dalhousie, spent a few days in town this week visiting old friends. Mr. Irwin is now the contented owner of a fruit farm, and while here purchased a handsome team of roadsters from Mr. W. â€"- Mr. W. Sh e, a well known Ops farmer left for South kota Monday last, .where he intends going into the cattle ranching business in partnership with his brother who resides there, and has large experience in that business a large number of friends bid him au-revoir as he boarded the 9.20 train and wished him success in his new home. . -â€"â€"Amongst the many who drove to town on Sabbath last to bar Dr. McKay and his Chinee student, were, Mr. Angus and Miss Jessie Jamieson, ofGlenarm, Messrs. \Villmn and Hector Grant. of Woodvillc. also Alex. -â€"Many residents will regret to learn that Capt. Dougald Sinclair, of the fire brigade, has been confined to his bed ever since Monday last owing to the result of exposure at the recent series of fires. We trust to see him around again in a few days. and Hector Gmnt. of Woodvillc. also Alex. Gunn, of Oakwood. aml many others from the surrounding country. â€"M r. A. E. Knight returned to Lindsay last Monday. where he intends to remam to: some time as he has disposed of his intexcst in 313:“an End Advoqatc, Toronto, 2.0_ M3. 1. -â€"Mr. John Hayes, of Trinity College, To- ronto, is home {or his vacation. His many friends are pleased to see him in our mldst once more. â€"Mr. Lestex Hopwood, of the Canada Life Insurance Co., Toronto, spent a few days in town this week the West of his sisters, Mrs. M. Sisson and Miss Bessie Hopwood. â€"-Mr. John Kelly. of the \Varder, is in attendance at the Grand Orange lodge now in session at Gananoque. â€"-Mr. and Mrs. S. Harris, of Belleville, are the guests oftheir son, Mr. Rich. Harris, this “eck. â€"-Mrs. Thos. Cox, of Minden, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. F. Brown, in town. â€"â€"-Mcssrs. Richard and Gus. Gough, of Pet- erboro, are in town to-day. â€"Mr Wm. Goodwin left town on Monday for Brooklyn. N. Y., where he will reside for the summer. â€"â€"Mr. John Vance the popular first deputy- reeve of Manvers, was in town yesterday. A peculiar accident happened on the Midland division of the Grand Trunk north of Whitby last Friday. Wednes- day night's storm filled up the tunnel- like cuttings through the snowdrifts on the ridges, so that there has been no traffic until yesterday afternoon. To clear the way an engine and snow-plouth from Lindsay, under charge of Conductor Russell were working south and had got nearly to Myrtle, when from making a terriflic “bunt” at a big bank of snow, the: last big one there was, the coupling be-1 tween engine and plough broke. The momentum was sufficient to carry the heavily-weighted snow-plough through the obstruction. Free from control. the wildcat car started on the steep down grade of the six or seven hundred feet fall from the ridges to Lake Ontario. When Brooklin was reached the speed was tremendous. A message from that station to the two Whitby agencies, Mr. Wm. Brown and Mr. C. A. Hopkins, sounded the alarm. A great pile of ties laced across the track near the round- ouse here was knocked out of the way ‘like so many shavings. For fear of a 1smash the train leaving Toronto at 1.20 p.m. on the main line. due at Whitby junction while the station officials were awaiting the snow-plough, was held at the bridge west of the town, and a yard- ful of freight trains safely moved out of harm’s way. By the time Whitby was reached. the runaway snow-plough was estimated to be running 70 or 80 miles an hour. 1‘0 save the snow-plough from plunging into the lake at the harbour ter- minal, the wildcat Was swit:hed off at the Junction, and run into a great pile of ties that thus answered admirably for a snubbing post or anchor. Curiously enough the plough has sustained only slight damage. and the special train crew had no difficulty in getting it back on the rails again. - â€"- Mr. W. Sh} -â€"-The closing sessions will be held on Mon- day evening, I 5th Iuly, instead of Sunday. This has been done in order to avoid Sunday travelling. -A special featuxe of the convention will be the enormous mass meeting to be held on Bos- ton common, to be addressed by the Governor of Massachusetts, and other eminent men. --There will be three mammoth meeting places this year instead of two as heretofore The mechzmics’ hall, seating 7000, and two huge tents seating 10,000 each. â€"Some noted speakers to be present at the convention are: Rev. F. B. Meyer, London, Eng; Dr. Theo. Monod, Paris. France; Rev. Messrs. Montgomery and Lamont, Ireland; Knight Chaplin and Morgan, England, and many others. â€"One young man in San Francxsco has had to put his boots behind the door to keep them from marching off to Boston. May many en- davorers throughout Victoria county have to do the same. l â€"-Boston, ’95, July 10th to 15t-h.â€"Prepara- tions are being made for 50,000 delegates. New Hampshire and Pennsylvania are sending 2000 each; New York 500; Philadelphia 400; Missoun 350. How many will go from Vic- toria county? A capital way of spending your summer holidays, Fare from Lindsay for. round trip $13. 55, valid until July 3Ist, thus‘ giving two weeks for sightseeing. _ _‘ Our new cutter at work. The gatest ideas in styles and mater- nal. Prices the lowest. DUNDAS 8:. FLAVELLE BROS. â€"Rev. Dr. Shaw, assistant missionaty sec- retary, will preach in the Queen-st. Methodist church, Lindsay, next Sabbath at both services. This will be the missionary anniversary of this church, and collections and subscriptions will be taken in behalf of the missionary cause. ~12'20 Christian Endeavor Notes. A Wildcat Snow-plow. PERSONAL. CLOTHING. Church Chimes. :ht down' with him’a Ml which he xntends â€"The Irondale, Bancroft and Ottawa railway had a smash-up last Friday even- ing. Om: of the wheels of the passenger coach broke and threw the car off the track. Supt. Hutchinson who was on board, received severe injuries and was unconscious for some hours, we are pleased to learn, however, that he is re- covering. Conductor James Storer also received a severe shaking up ...... A rumor was also current fora time around town, that Mr. Thomas Walters had been in the wreck and was badly hurt. For- tunately this was not the case as he had left the train before reselling the point where the accidentoccurred. -â€"The ever popular Zers. Semen com- menced a three nights engagement last evening in the Academy of Music. The programme was fully up to the standard. and a full house is assured for tuâ€"night. The new magical specialties are a uzzle to all. while little Laurence mon fairly took the house with his new songs and specialties. The performance by RoedBros. was a capital thing. .Sahib Ben flamed is a name! in himself. pnehndred Wtf-‘“. given1 away On Sunday afternoon last a fire was discovered in the cottage of Mrs. James Erskine. of Baliburton, just in time to prevent a conflagration. By the strenuous efforts of the citizens, who formed a. bucket brigade, the flames were extin- guished. As the wind was blowing from the west, a regular gale. the chances are that the whole business portion of the northern metropolis would have been destroyed if the flames had not been checked at the start. â€"()n Tuesday afternoon, Chief Bell arrested one Charles Genevckow, on the charge of having set fire to the store of Gough Bros., on the night of March 6th. The prisoner was remanded until Monday next, when he will come before P. M. McIntyre to answer to the charge pre- ferred. This is the first arrest in connec- tion with these mysterious fires, and it will be hard to tell just where it will end. â€"While driving up Kent-st. on Thurs- day last. Baker Bates’ horse became frightened and attempted to run away. The door of his cart came open and there was amighty sudden drop in bread for half a block at least. The impetuous an- imal was stopped, and there was no fur- ther damage to report. â€"At the regular meeting of the town council last Monday evening a. motion was carried authorizing a grant of $200 as a reward for the conviction of the party or parties originating any of the recent fires. Here is a chance for our amateur detectives to secure glory and do a. good work at the same time. â€"Comp]aints have been received at THE WATCHMAN to the effect that thieves are visiting the barns belonging to the farmers throughout the vicinity. and large quantities of grain disappear in con- sequence thereof. Farmers should see to it that their grannies are under lock and key. â€"-Charles Frederic Worth, the famous man dreumaker, indeed. He was sev- enty years of age, born in Bourre, Lin- colnahire, but. made fame and fortune in Paris, whither he went when he was twenty-one years of age. â€"A rumor be the effect: that an attempt had been made to fire the premises in the rear of tho Benson house on Tuesday morning proved to be groundless. The rumor originated from someone finding a couple of hemlock or fat-pine roots lying against the door. â€"â€"Mr. Edgerton Hartley, Peterboro’s crack fancy skater. took in the skating carnival last Friday and at its conclusion favored the spectators with an exhibition of a few figures which showed he had not. lost any of his old-time skill. â€"Mrs. Alex. Robinson, who was so seriously hurt in the runaway accident on Wednesday last is reported improving nicely, and it will be but a. few days until she is fully recovered. â€"The many friends of Conductor Wm. Pym, of the Haliburbon express. will be pleased to learn that he is improving rapidly, and will in all probability resume his old run in a. few weeks- â€"You can get 30 lbs. of sugar for $1 at the New Store in Oakwood. Other groceries accordingly. -â€"F C Taylor, Insurance Agent. Office on the gryound floor of the new opera house, Lindsay-st. â€"8. â€"A social will be held at the Queen-st. Methodist parsonage next Friday evening. under the auspices of the ladies’ aid society. A capital time is expected. Admission, 10c. -Nice Oranges, Lemons, Banannaa, Dates. Figs and choicest confectionery at: 115 Kent St. G. H. FOLâ€"10. â€"â€"Coughs, colds, hoarsen‘ess, efc., cured with a few doses of White Pine Balsam, 25c. at: HIGINBoer’s.â€"12-3. â€"Delicious, sweet. a. le cider, ten cents per quart at 115 ent-st.â€"G. H. Fox. -â€"Tbe confections and finest fruits at No. 115 Kent-st.â€"G.H. Fox. -â€"The public schools close for Easter vacation on Tuesday,April 9th. ‘pegsed LITTLE LOCAL LINES. -â€"A popular citizen’s hooky match, on Tuesday evening, together with races, will in all probability wind up the season at the skating rink. The players in the hooky metal: are all old time favorites, and the very fact that they will handle the stick is sufficient attraction on assure a crowded house. There will be prizes for the following races: Flat race. boys under 12 yeire,__mile dash. prize valued A- AA --4v 'muw at 81.00. Girl’s nee, half-mile for a prize valued at 82.00. An obstacle me for boys under 12 years. for a prize val- ued at $2.00. The final contest for the collegiate institute cup, valued at 86.00. Following are the players in the hueky match;â€" â€"â€"The management of the academy of mimic has been fortunate enough to secure services of the eminent Shakespearian ireader and impersonator. and president lot the Delsarte College of Oratory, Pro- fessor Francis Joseph Brown, for one night, viz., Thursday, March 28. No ‘lover or student of English literature should fail to hear this Prince of Elocno tionista in his histronic impersonations of Shakespeare’s most sublime characters, Prices 150 and 25c. Plan at Porter's. â€"Conductor Russell was fairly beaten on the iron rail last Friday, while going down the grade at High Point, on the Whitby division with a snow plow ahead of his engine. 3the coupling pin jumped out and away went the plow on its own hook. As it dashed thronch Myrtle, Brookland and Whitby town, at a rate fully fifty miles an hour no one dared to prevent. 1.15m», Brady F. Raoul-on us with a reputation as being second only to Booth and Irving. Admirers and students of Shakespeare have in store for them a rare treat. which the hearing of this eminent reader will surely be. â€"Sylvester Bros. have had their fire loss adjusted and have a large staff of men already employed in cleaning out the debris and rebuilding that portion of their fine premises damaged by the re- cent fire. It is expected that they will have all the repairs completed this week, and the works running at their fullest capacity. As an evidence of their enter- prise they completed their great shipment of seeders to the north west last Friday. notwithstanding the disorganized state of the works. â€"â€"Professor Francis Joseph Brown. president of the Delsarte College of Ora- tory, will give one of his sublime enter- tainment-a at the academy of music on Thursday evening. March 28. He is a man of world wide reputation. A: a. Shakespeanan imperaonabor he comes to us with e repupatjon as being second onlv â€"A meeting of delegates from each of the Agriculturai Societies interested, is to be held at the Queen's hotel, .Belleville, on Wednesday 20th inst, to’consider a proposal from the directors of the Prince Edward Agricultural Society for a. circuit of trotting and pacing races, to be held at Kingston, Napanee, Deseronto, Picton, Belleville, Trenton. Port Hope, Brock- ville, Cobourg, Gananoque and other â€"Henry Carswell. Oshawa. town treas- urer for the past thirty years, died sud~ denly of apoplexy last night He was a native of London, England, and came to Canada with his parent; in 1835, and settled in Toronto, afterwards commg to Oshawa in 1846. Deceased was a brother of the Temperance lecturer, Edward Car-swell. â€"Mr. Hugh McDonaid has a veritable wood sawing machine. One day last week he ripped through three and a. half cords double-cut, in nine hours at Mr. Joseph Ferris’. the quantity mentioned is equal to seven cords of a single cut, and3may be taken as a pretty big days work. â€"Go to S. J. SHERIDAN 00.. Oak wood, for fine dress goods, you will find a. large stock to choose from, and prices are away down. â€"-Measr5. Hui-[0y Brady will occup the premise: directly opposite their pre- sent place of business while their store gs being repaired. Bargains in groceries will be the order of the day. â€"Lcst, on Wednesday, a lady’s small silver watch, with fob and locket attached. Locket, initialed on the outside E. N. McW. and also contains a photo. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving at THE Wammx office. â€"Nice home made bread, buns. cakes and pastry at No. 115 Kent-st.â€"G. H Fox, } â€"On the evening of 11th (Thursday) a ‘grand public school concert will be held in the academy of music. The programme promises to be an excellent one. â€"Fine fresh Oysters, Biscuits, Bread, Buns, Cakes and Pastry. at lowest prices. G. H. Fox, 115 Kent. St.â€"10. --Flour advanced ten cents per one hundred pounds, on Friday last, Wheat having previously stiffened in price. Bread is now selling at ten cents for tour pound loaf. â€"Ladiea, call and examine our Dress Goods, Prints. Duck buitings and new Capes.-â€"-KEBR Co. -Lindsay Lodge, No. 100. I.0.0.F. propose paying a fratqrnul visit to 0150113- tee lodge, Peberboro m the near future. â€"The Patrons of East Durham met at Millbrook and selech Mr. Samuel Gran- dy for then- standsrd-bearer. cover Paint Formdu “7 p ggluxaa “- bkmcub Perry