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Canada, 3 Shades, or Hats of the bl :urcs are sold by Pa 3" Cu. Whose name ‘cverywhere regard remiss: of style a The: firm of F2 5: Co. have: alwaysl and best steak (its! purChas Iv Dvxnt A- _‘ 111g weather Co’ay good hats for w prices, from $1 : etter policy to get ity hat. Fairweatl arm property m ‘onmry of Vnczoria. “”4“ fl Lcducw! .1: sale. there Will u . 1 ion at the Benson ’ t ' the Tow” .lllk, >eople seem to thi ,use the firm of F; 3.: Lo” have a g; l‘fOI' good Hats,tl :st be high, : spot cash fer; act from the mak. :xpenses in Lim loser pnces and I‘m .xftcrnOOD, the fallowm‘” my“ '2‘)» x mm west quarter 0f” y "m in of saxd I'Shown Shlpi zzzrm, all dcared and i5 5" 1 .L (It) Village and abOUt 12 «a; xdsax. on good roads my“ xd xs watered by we“. The a: house: and frame barn- 6‘th l) CONDITIONS; ~009- One" at,” to be paid down. “h“ :11! be made known at. Md lied on application to St0ck is perfecti; ry shape that canl E 2453‘! HATS D'Orsay curl and high tagering cm! (:5 of btraw Goo :ived this week. EATHER 605 N O. ()6 KENT: 7airweather 3 high. Better 'ate Prices 5 NOT SO NOT TR HS :va brim with BRO AGE SALE propriety is there ionable shade. IZTH DAY OF MAY. PURTERS Ioufl GARDEN, styles. E NEW SYI Hats are at i5. cmsnow. abs in all 7 If you are in need of the above. call and see me before buying rewhefe- I have a full stock and W111 sell at LOWEST PRICES. A150 Milk Cans, Creamers, Lamp GOOdS, Coal Oil, Bird Cages, Brooms, c luv, J-' '- ngsetc. American Green Wire Cloth, etc., etc. I J. G. EDWARDS 00. .‘ \. \\ ll..‘,\ I-‘, nu. -,, 4- Graduate of the University of Trinity Mege- Toronto: Member of the College of 1}'~'i('i:}.ns and surgeons of Ontario. and ‘ ":ot‘the University of the State - York. Physician, Surgeon. ffice and residence, corner of Lindsay 1d Ruse” streets, Lindsay.â€"â€"12â€"1y. Kent street. Lindsay Lporters Steel, Ml We arc old fashioned gnougfj H K; (UL \uu lug ....... beliexe that although good >0ds are not always so easy lscll they will please our litomers best in the end, and lake {01 us a good reputation. Thc "MIDLAND” and “ VIC- It Will cost you nothing to ’0k at our watches. We have large variety. If you want “‘3 we can suit you as to .uality, Style and price. )Ru" bear our own name (1 trade mark ; and we en- tavor to have them perfect C'v‘Cry respect SO that every 1e we sell will be a favourable lvcrtiscmcnt for us. ;<_ W11 W'vas RD MEIER?- s of Hardware, Iron, 1, Plaster, Cements, Oils, Paints, Etc. THE BEST TUE “V1 [1'81 Sets, Hedge Dongola Kid, button, Gooc‘ year stitch sole ............. ..................... 10 ft: Tree lDonpola Oxford shoe plain toe ‘ 3 ’ Oxford shoe, 1* oster toe cap.. Hoes: Spadesl ‘_ Oxford shoe. Piccadilly toe caps .‘\N I)“ Finest 011111}; 3) SNAPS IN SHOES. A manufacturer caved in and we secur- ed many lines of Boots and Shoes at a sacrifice. “'e sell them less than whole- sale. Here are a few lines: WOMENS. ,‘ Tan Oxford shoe. to: caps. . . . Coarse peg shoes ............ MISSES. Fine button boots, size II to 2. . . I 00 Dongola. Kid, button boots ...... I 25 MENS. Gaiters and laced boots, whole VFVorx blacksole......., ........ 200 I 50 Dongola Kid gaiters ............ 2 00 I 65 Dongola Kid Oxford shoes ...... I 75 I 35 THE BEST $1.00 I’LO“' BOOT IN CANADA. “7e could go on to the bottom of the age, but space is full. Come and see. irst choice always the best. JOHNSTON 81 SISSON. THE MONSTER SHOE STORE. Wishes to inform the insuring public that he has succeeded to the business of the late S. Corneil, General Insurance and Money to Loan Companies repre- sentedzâ€"Uld Hartford, Alliance, and London Assurance Corporation. Policies issued While you wait. No. 8 William st'.';'Lindsay.'â€"16- OPS SPRING SHOW. The Sprmg Show AGRICU LTU RAL PARK, Saturday, April 28th, 1894. Heavy Draught.â€"-xst pnze, Qa,[.'uu 11111.», w prize, $4. Canadian Draught.---xst prize, $6; 2nd prize, 5‘ prize, 52. , General Purposc.«-xst pnze, $4; 2n_d pnze, $2. Road Horse.---xst prize. $6; and pnze, $4; 3rd $2. Coach or Hackney Horses.~-xst prize, $6; and $4; 3rd prize, $2. PercherOn.-~-xst prize, $4; and prize, Diploma. Thoroughbred Durhams, old and under. «:15: prize, 1 noroug'mr cu Alu. un....., ______ ‘ -_, _ old and under.---zst prize, $4; 2nd prize, $2. Thoroughbred Durhams with pedigree, over two yrs, old.--xst prize, $ ; 2nd prize, $2. mama Ana|r<_â€"-xst prize, $2; and prize, Stock ’ Polled Angus." Rzuscr's Journal. COMMITTEE TO ASSIST THE JUDGES -~-Percheron, Road and Coach or Hackney Horses. Patrick Curtin, Henrv Logic and Iames H. Hopkins. Heavy Draught and Canadian Draught Horses, General Purpose Horses. A Cunningham and john Hartley. Bulls. John Brown, Michael Fox. Committee to look after the Grounds. Ben Carscadden and L. Mulligan. J AS. BOXALL. LIN'BgAY’, be paw umu ULLUUsâ€"n _ 6. The ammals must be on the Grounds at .m. on day of Show and will have to remal P If not on the Gr Grounds until 4 o'clock. I .30 will not be judged, r - ,, __ ...:n Mm n the nrcceedlnz 3:"In115Vcase' win departed from. when the following premiums .vy Draught.â€"â€"xst prize‘ $8;i2nd prize, $6; 3rd $4- ndian Draught.---xst prize, $6; 2nd prize, $4; 3rd $2. ueral Purposc.«-xst pnze, $4; 2n_d pnze, $2. ' «l Horse.---1st prize. $6; 2nd pnze, $4; 3rd prxze, . CORN EIL. RULES AND REGULATIONS. Admiuinn to the Grounds, :0 cents. {or lhe Ops_ Agricultural Society will be held In Ist prize, $2; HORSES. AT THEâ€"â€" BULLS. with pedigree, two years Ull LIIV \llvu ...... will have to remain on the If not on the Grounds by of the preceeding rules WORTH. FOR. will be awarded, 25 $1 65 $6; and prize, 115 OD THURSDAY, APRIL 19th. 1894 TOWN AND COUNTY. â€"Constantly on hand at ANDERSON,S restaurant fresh boiled ham.â€"14 â€"â€"Penerboro talks of a monster celebra- tion on May 24th, with a. guarantee fund of $3,000 to carry it out. -â€"-Ask for Beaver Tobacco. and take no other brand. It; is the only “Gentleman’s chew.”â€"3-3m- â€"A London bartender refused to allow a police officer to enter a bar room during prohibited hours and he paid $50 for his fun. â€"Pickerel are beginning to run the streams for spawning purposes. The close season commenced on April 15th and continues for one month. â€"The alterations to the Crandells are still in progress and when completed she will stand at the head of the inland fleet for speed, comfort and safety. â€"Several green goods circulals were received last week by prominent citizens One would think that it was hiah time that the skarks adopted some newer scheme to trap the suckers. Ebe Watchman. â€"Miss Mainprize, of Barrie, has openeda. new dress-making parlor over Carters’s dry goods store. Dresses made in all the latest styles. Prices moderate Side entrance on York-st.â€"â€"10-3m. â€"Among the death notices in the Orillia Packet of last week, is that of W. Big wmd, a. well known Indian of Rama, whgo died on the 22nd of March at the age of 104 years. â€"Mr. Pat Doris is turning out a large number of canoes this season. His fame as a builder has spread far and wxde and he is constantly 1n receipt of orders from all sections of the province. â€"It is said that the postoflice authori- ties have put a. ban upon nearly fifty American publications, owing to their immoral nature. They will not be allowâ€" ed to pass through postoflices. â€"â€"The annual show of stallions and bulls, under the auspices of the Ops Agricultural Society, will take place on the Lindsay grounds, on Saturday, April 28th. commencing at 1 o’clock p.111. uuLu, yu.....--_.-___n , â€"The close season for lunge commenc- ed on April 15th and extends until June 15th, both days inclusive. By an order in council, the Dominion Government permits the catching of bass until May 10th. be â€"â€"Thc license commissioners for East Victoria will meet on Saturday, April 21m, and those for West Victoria at the inspector’s office, Lindsay, on Monday, April 23rd. for the purpose of granting hot-e1 and shop licenses for the ensuing year. â€"-â€"Any person who, on Saturday last, stood at the Central House and compared the number of farmers seen with the multitude who generally frequent. that popular hostlery could not help l:ut be convinced that seeding: had commenced. â€"A fire in a. cemetery is something unusual, yet the Peterboro brigade was called out on Friday afternoon to extin- guish a blaze in the Methodist cemetery. A heap of grass and brush was burning, and the fence caught. No damage was ‘ done. mIt is probable that a meeting of delegates from along the line of the Trent Valley Canal, will be held at Peterboro. at an early date to arrange for sending a monster deputation to Ottawa to urge on the government the necessity of proceed- ing with this important work at once. â€"â€"â€"On Wednesday evening of last week the smoker and two box cars of the regular train left the rails near Kinmount. ‘he box cars were badly broken up, while the smoker got off with very little damage. No person was injured. The auxiliary from Lindsay cleared the track in a. short time. -â€"-Here is a simple barometer. Take a piece of string about a. foot and a half long, saturate it in quite a strong. solu- tion of salt and water and let it dry. Then attach a. slight weight on one end and hang the string against the wall, marking with a pencil where the weight reaches to. The weight raises for wet weather and falls for dry. The string should be suspended out doors. Just try ~ t...“ buuunu luv qulrv-nw"_ - 7,, it once and watch the result for a few days. __ _ _‘ u‘__ -â€"â€"The third page of the Toronto Daily 1 Mail is noted for “Want” advertisements. If you want a. situation, a mechanic, 3. business, machinery, lodging, if you have lost or found anything. If you want to find out where anyone is, advertise in the Toronto Daily Mail and read the adverâ€" tisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each in- ~v*"'m m‘MMntn a word for six inser- - - "7‘ ‘ ‘3 i‘, Toronto. LITTLE LOâ€"CAL LINES. {In ;\J -â€"â€"A new sheet of plate glass was placed in one of Mr. W. G. Woods’ windows, to replace the one recently broken. â€"-Freah confectionary of all kinds at Anderson’s.â€"â€"14-1. â€"-â€"Mr. Fred Tait, a clerk in the Bank of Montreal, at Peterboro, has fallen heir to the sum of $175,000 by the death of a relative in England. --â€"Mine Host Handcock is having the Mansion house renovated from top to bottom. The new spring suit becomes the building. â€"â€"-A special sitting of the county court, without a jury, was held on Monday before His Honor Judge Dean. There was only one case for hearing and judg- ment was reserved. â€"-Cobourg has a plate glass mutual insurance association and all the merch- ants who have large panes are members of it. They find it far cheaper than insuring in the regular companies. -â€"The G.'].‘.R. have issued an order to the effect that all porters or baggagemen employed on the road hereafter shall wear a. band upon their hats, denoting the position they fill. â€"â€"~The farmers are busy seeding and in consequence business in town has been very dull during the last week. The number in town on Saturday was away below the average. --The Matthews pork packing estab~ lishment, as Peterboro, is putting out the pork rapidly. About two carloads a. day of live porkers are utilized in the manufacture of bacon, hams. bologna, sausage, etc. - . fl â€"â€"A warrant has been issued at Can- nington for the arrest of a. man named Beatey, on a charge of illegally practising medicine. He was connected with one of the travelling Indian medicine comâ€" panies. 'I ' A â€"-As the season opens complaints are coming in rapidly from all sections of the town regarding the horrible condition of the sidewalks. This year’s council should see that the walks now down are properly repaired, even if they don't lay any more. â€"-The barn and contents, of Mr. Chas. Lewis, near Kinnlount, were totally destroyed by fire on Tuesday night. It is supposed that a. spark from the house chimney caused the blaze. He had no insurance and the loss will be heavy. â€"â€"We are now manufacturing hoisery and to introduce our goods, we will sell at cost during April and May. Men’s socks and boys long stockings, special lines, HORN 131105,, Lindsay Woollen Mills.â€"â€"15-tf. The property of the Peterboro Milling Co. was sold, on Wednesday of last week, f“-__-._.n by public auction. I was the purchaser at those present at the J. D. Flavelle and Lindsay, and J. R. D â€"â€"The passengers on a. SOULllUUuuu train had a. thrilling experience near Atherly the other night. A large marsh was on fire on both sides of the track and the flames swept on faster than the train. The heat; and smoke were almost suffocat- ing: tor a. few minutes, but no damage was done. â€"â€"Every day in the week is in one nation or other a Sunday. Monday is the Greek Sunday, _Tuesday the day of rest ‘I. 1 _,__.JA_ AMA-nt- ureeK duuuay, ;uv.,...-., U among the Persmns, Wednesday among the Assyrians. Thursday among the Egyptians, Friday is the Sabbath among the Turks. and, of course, among the Jews Saturday. \ ~â€"The postofiice department has made a notification of a change in the form of postofiice money orders. This introduces into the order the name of the payee and makes the order negotiable like a bank check. The new form will be sent to the postoffices as rapidly as the old ones which they now have are used. .a p 11 All..â€" -,_ _.’ â€"-If you want to buy or sell a. farm, advertise in the Toronto Weekly Mail. That paper reaches 100,000 farmers homes every week and your advertisement should meet the eye of someone who wants to purchase. Advertisements of this class are inserted in the Toronto Daily Mail for five cents a word each insertion. 1 Address The Mail, Toronto, Canada --13. -â€"â€"An editor works 365 days per year to get out 52 issues of :1. paper, that's labor. ‘Once in a while some one pays him a year’s subscription, that’s capital. And once in a. while some son-of-a-gun of a deadbeat takes the paper for a year or two and then vanishes without paying for it. that’s anarchy. But later on justice will overtake the last 3‘11“?" r‘r'mture. for there is a place where - ’= just deserts, that’s h . s J â€"â€"The Atlantic and - ' u. Railway Company intend “pl-43.2..“ ..t tw- . present session of parliament for power to build a branch from its main line to a port on Lake Huron. In a letter from Mr. C. N. Armstrong, the secretary of the company, he states that it is possible this line may run through Orillie. This Would give ()rillis a much more direct line both east and west than it has at ‘ present and make it a better distributing pomt. â€"â€"The attention of the teachers ’3 sail.- ed to the departmental regulation requir- insr them to send to the public school inspector, before the 1st of May, thel number of candidates in their respective schools for high school primary examina- tions in oral reading, drawing and com- mercial course, also the principals of public and separate schools are required to send the names of those wishing to write for the entrance or leaving examina- tions to the inspector of public schools before the 1st of May. ’- ‘l :1 UU'V-v ‘l-v â€"-_ â€"â€"(.)11 Tuesday night of last week, there was a. heavy snowstorm in the vicinity of Scarboro. Engineer Lou. McGregor was‘ coming: towards Lindsay. when he was stuck in a. snowdrift. He had 9 cars and a van and only got. = through with the assistance of a. light engine which was following. Getting stuck in a. snowdrift in Canada on April 10th is somewhat of a. ”H". season opens complaints are (‘1‘; 3' and W. Flavelle, of . R. Dundas, of Toronto. angers on a. southbound thrilling experience near Ier night. A large marsh V Mrijohn Carnegie at $57,000. Among the sale were Messrs: week is in one â€"Constantlv on hand at ANDEnsox’s restaurant fresh boiled ham.â€"-lsâ€"tf. -â€"â€"The contract for watering Cobourg’s streets for the present year has been let â€"Call and see the improvements in nenmanship at the National Busmess College.-â€"14. â€"-â€"It is understood that a couple of the local hotels will soon change hands. About May 1st is the date spoken of. #Apprentices wanted to learn dress- making. Apply to MISS Anson, 87 Kent-st.â€"~l6-2. â€"â€"A train has been distributing ties along the old Port Perry and Whitby road during the past week. â€"-â€"Send ‘rto {:he National Business College for prospectus of its course of studies.â€"14. nâ€"There was a fine display of the aurora. borealis visible on Friday night. "â€"â€"The town watering cart has gone on duty for the season to the delight, of the citizens more especially the merchants. â€"â€"Over 2,000,000 new ties will be laid down by the Grand Trunk this year, while a. large proportion of the C.P.R. ties will have to be replaced. â€"The canoeists are busy preparing for the season and large quantities of paint are being used with excellent: effect, as far as appearances go, at any rate. -â€"The Chemong floating bridge, which was badly damaged by the ice, has been repgired and is now in good condition for traffic. wLarge flocks of wild geese and gulls have been flying north recently. That is said to be a sure sign that the ice will soon leave the back lakes. â€"â€"The small boy is on the look out for the sucker crop. A few have been seen near the lock, but, as the boys say, they 1 are not “ripe” yet. ‘ â€"To rent, that fine shop and dwelling ‘adjoining the Ontario Bank, Kent-BL, ‘occupied by Hughan Co. Possession given about May first, Apply toWM. MCDONNELL. â€"15. â€"Mr. A. D. Mallon, who collects the mail from the street letter boxes, now appears on duty with a horse and phaeton. He is certainly doing the thing up in e â€"â€"A poor Norwegian or Dane,was taken with epileptic fits, on Tuesday, at the Windsor Hotel. Several physicians were called in and his spasms were checked. He left town on Wednesday. -~A visitor remarked, on Sunday, after taking a walk around the town, that; Lindsay has more delapidated and unsight- ly fences than any place in the province. ‘ Was he right, 2 between Lindsay and Cambray will confer a favor by leaving the same at the Central House, where the owner may be found. -â€"The Grand Trunk has constructed a mrchine for creosoting all railway ties. The work will probably be done at ()rillia. By this process the ties will be soaked in creosote, as is done in England. â€"The stable and warehouse of the Mulhcrn Mill, at Peterborn, were des- troyed by fire on Saturday night. Three Grand Trunk freight cars, which were ‘ 5 ‘ 1 AAAAAA A 3.1100. CU. mlt is said that Mr. “Ted” Cawmagh. who has so long and successfully conduct,- cd 3 hotel in Peterhoro, is about to retire from business and that he will be succeed- ed bv Mr. J. E. McIntyre, late of the Oriental. “Jim” can run a. hotel to "the Queen’s taste and if he takes hold, the 'pv‘lm am] will boom. \ .Ab" \ .\.- L-A\~,\‘\ ". council, we should be 12‘ ‘ erved with 18 letter boxes. “1,; ., ‘ ‘llon will be entitled to “a little ix. ' less he receives more pay for colleen. - tom the additional boxes. 1 -â€"“Master and Man,” with Gus Rey- nolds and Josie Mills in the principal roles, \Y‘lS presented at the academy of music, ",‘ Thursday night last, before a good a ance. The play was splendidly put on and the scenery, especially the furnace of the iron works, was really excellent. The company is a well balanced one and gave the best of satisfaction. â€" g“. -â€"Mr. G. W. Ranney, 0.111., or reter- boro, went up to Maberly, on the C.P. 11., last week. with astafl‘ of assmtants, to make an exploratory survey, with a view to locating a. line from the present terminus of the Irondale, Bancroft and Ottawa Railway to Maberly. The line will be located as soon as the exploratory survey is completed. â€"â€"â€"J ust around John Dobson’s corner, a new tailoring: establishment has been started. The proprietor is Mr. E. rmitage, an old Mariposn boy, who after putting in some years’ apprentice- ship in one of Toronto’s finest establish- ments has come to Lindsay to show the boys how. clothes should be built. Give him I cull. ‘uu .Lyd “'\‘\1(“ ‘1‘: sent eight-1 say. There : the new :‘t‘ ‘ Of the «carved ‘Hon ‘, .less an... T0111 â€"About two o’clock last Thursday night a young man by the name of Geo. Bond, who was on his way home, was set upon by a couple of foot-pads in the south ward. Bond was running along the sidewalk when he was suddenly grabbed by a large powerful man, when his head was completely covered by a large blanket, and he was borne to the 1ground. Bond shouted “murder” vigor- ously, notwithstanding their eflorts to quiet him, and before the pair succeeded in securing his money or watch. they became alarmed and fled, taking with them only his hat and handkerchief. Bond regained his feet and took a hasty departure for his home, no doubt fully satisfied with his share in the episode. â€"Farmers patronize the Gore Fire Insumnce 00., fifty-five years old. wealthy and prosperous. T. A. Middleton, Agent. -â€"16. â€"Good farm risks accepted at 900“. m the Gore. T. A. Middleton. Agentâ€"16. â€"-Farmers insure your buildings in the Old Gore at 90 cts. T. A. Middleton, Agent.â€"16. -â€"â€"T. Mitchell, sewing mschme mechanic. will be repairing all makes of sewing machines in Lindsay. He guar- antees good work or no chsrg . Mr. Mitchell has worked in nearly all th sewing machine factories that have been established in Canada, for the 13s: 25 years as a mechanicâ€"therefore he is no tinker in the business. Orders can be left at the Star Hotel. â€"â€"On Saturday evening Mr. Thomas Bartlett while driving “Charley’s.” colt. met with a mishap, on Lindsay-st. He was thrown from the rig and dragged some distance. The stone piles on the street saved him, although they scraped him. He was uninjured that is to any extent, and the horse was caught near the railway track. â€"After eighteen years, Mr. Dana Stepenson, who parted from his wife, ins. moment of anger, is seeking his better halt again. HIS wife’s maiden name was Mary Ann Morin and for many years they lived in Lindsay. Any person who can give any information may call at this office. â€"The Victoria Electric Light people can get a hustle on when required. 011 Monday evening, on ten minutes notice, they put in the electric light into the shop of Messrs. Richardson ' Cornell, the new tailoring; establishment next door to Blackwell’s grocery store, Kent-st. I â€"â€"A party of Indians from Chemong. who have been trapping rats atGoose Lake, have over a thousand skins. They are worth about 16 cents each. â€"Boating has commenced in earnest and on Sunday a. very large number of crafts were to be seen both up and down the river. Neary all the canoes and boats have been re-painted and they look new and neat. â€"On Friday afternoon, about four o’clock, the barns and sheds of Mr. J. A. Lucas, who resides about one quarter of a. mile east of Do wneyville, were destroy- ed by fire. Mr. Lucas and a hired man were working in the field when the fire was discovered and although they ran as fast as mortal men could, the barn was ‘beyond their control, and the buildings i fell a. prey to the flames. All Mr. Lucas’ lseed and grain were destroyed, as well as BUUU Gun 5;..- . .. __- the harness, etc. whrch was in the stable. The fire is supposed to have started from a spark, sent from a kettle where soap boiling was going on. We regret to say that there was no insurance. â€"There is at present on exhibition Kylie’s carriage works one of the ha somest family carriages to be found â€"~-â€"_-L- 3’11: 5 UKULlLu-“v .. -7, somest family carriages to be found in the provincce. Intending purchasers should call and inspect this carriage.â€" 16-1 â€"-'l‘iac following donations have been than"- fully received at the Home for the Aged for the quarter ending march 3Ist. ISg4.â€"â€"Two mince pies. Miss Necdler: Cakes, St. Pauls Church Y. M. A: cake, I. O. O. F. lodge; Bcef, Mtg. P. Tully; jar fruit, Mrs. Dunoon: Fish, Mr. Soanes; Milk, Mrs. Dr. Kenny; feathers for pillows, Mrs. W. Worsley Sundlies, Mrs. “H L. Russell: under clothing and pair of socks for \V. Herlilley sewing society R. C. Cash \l',. ‘1..."“1.” t: m- ._.‘\ donations to U. L,. Mr, Arch. Campbell, $5,00; $5,00: Squire .VIcDonncl, $5 Sec. C. C. C. 7hristian Endeavor Notes. â€"â€"The local union of Christian Endeavor, next Monday evening, April 23rd,the Y. P. S. C. E. purpose, holding their regular Loml Union Meeting, at 7, 30, in the Cambridge-st Methodest church. The program has been somewhat changed from the usual order and will be as follows.â€" 7.;o-â€"Sâ€"â€"\\'ill be devoted to making the members of the various societies better _ acquainted. ' I" :_ .. ‘ An.“ now“ ------ 8â€"8.3o-Elcction of officers for the com- ing year. A program consisting of readings, recirations and music is being prepared by the members of the different societies. . . II 8.30â€"9â€"The topic be discussed under the provide for the future member of the Queen provide for the future: ' Presbyterian society. the future: will be (lieu from the Baptist socie! of the town are very ‘ present at the meeting l best held for some tim 8. 3oâ€"9â€"The topic for the evening will )e discussed under the three headingsâ€"That )rovide for the future will be taken up by a nemlier of the Queen-st. church. How to provide for the future: will be in charge of the Presbyterian society. \Vhen to provide for ;he future: will be dicussed by a representative from the Baptist society. All young people of the town are very cordially invited to be present at the meeting as it promises :0 he the best held for some time. -â€"Great preparations are being made for the international convention of C. E. to he held in Cleveland, Ohio, July 11th to the I 51h. The chief place of meeting will he the large “Sangerfest” building, which will seat 9,000 or Io,ooo people. Simultaneous meetings will t which will accomodate be held in a large ten about 10,000 more. The programme promises 'to be very excellent. ; â€"-The National conventi will be held in London on May 122‘: I th. 5â€"H any of the societies of the cos. :y have any items of news that would be of interest for publication will they please forward them t o the county editor,Mr. A. E. Bryson, Camera on in (ire-at Britain to the . The Home. vv-. . hi0, July 11th to the Isth. The of meeting will be the large building, which will sent 9,000 >ple. Simultaneous meetings will arqc tent which will accomodate more. The programme promises cellcnt. :ional convention in Great Britain ' Y “4,... an Maw 12:7“. to the lfaunder $5,00: ; Mr. T. Stewart, ;.00: Mrs. Shaxpc at m“ ‘Q‘v