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: .................... 1';an ~, ............. VW‘ I T, .............. 00W 3.1.1ng QUARTET’EJ 5 and .30 cents. S vrter's Booketore. ionccrt by the Y OF MUSIC, APRIL 30, 1894. trick base, seven room!- east. Apply to J. niel Haliiuan, :34 Lind‘ {so tw~ or three V8033“ ('CAMUS (30.. Proprietors, Bobcaygeon' run): and comfortabie 1. much Improved this mw uhcn for Excursions points connecting with fizz” Luk‘cfleld. Chem indszLy, etc, to You 3 him. Lovesick, Burleign, mug Park, Jacob's Island, aygcon, Sturgeon Point. Fxcursions will also be > lakes from Lakefield t0 tfield to Lindsay or May. CONCERT 60. LDS CO. ON 1894:. on Steamer ND LOT FOR {,11ght running cording to nd see R 1894 ality at a. bargain.‘ : “OchApl'i‘. _ Mcnfi‘gurg S 2.. m., Port Hope 9.4:) a. m., , ,_ arriving Charlotte (Port of Rochester) 5" Monday, when Steamer leaves :1; except ‘ . v' ., P0 H pe 3-30 P- m., arrivm éiflOfil 547a]. :81p5g’3; Racism?) 7.30 p. m. ‘ wry/a,» SAILING NORTH. , \' 1’ IDA” A, pnnthI-i mm!- MARKS. MBIAN, Fill cost you nothing to IOllr watches. We have EVariffity. If you want re Can suit you as to V’Styk‘ and price. . they \\ ill 'please our ners best m the end, and f0r us a frood reputation. are old fashioned enough {eve that although good are not always so easy ,“MH’MNH” and “ VIC- ’bear our own name ide mark; and we en- 't0 have them perfect SYCSpcct so that every fsell mi 1] be a favourable Sement for us. are our own special high watches. They are Book and Stationery Store. site Post Office, Kent-St, Lindsay RELIABLE, DURABLE, ACCURATE. ‘ HAVING PURCHASED lof J. P. Kenny, Book and Stationary Store, z prepared to give bargains :ationary and all Paper. Give me a call. 0- .A.- LITTLE. Port Hope every Saturday iBeHeviHe ‘ Sunday Kingston 3: Charlotte, N. Y.. (Port of Rochester) week L15 p. m., armies Port BOpe 6.80 I. m" and r735 1. muexogpt Saturday. when Steamer waosz. It. L. 4.25 D. 111., urivinz Port {OP- m" chourg 10.45 p. “I. m, trip is made ltfonda;v from Chsrlot‘e (Port mm) a: 3.30 a. 1n., unnng Cobourg 1 p. m., 0 1.30 p.31. {fem},- every Wednesday, at Brighton 3.35 a. I comma Wednesday and Fnday 4.50 a. In. 0" KENT-ST- LINDSAY. SLOR. pg" Lindsay. 0N BROTHERS. gsm' BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE. O. A. LITTLE. Kent Street. Lindsay 3. NORTH KING [m BY Euc-mxcxn’. If so, you Will need 50. ft. of hose. I can su nt in that line. Also a full lme of milk cans, creamer Suit BVGF Y 0119- . . You are house cleanmg and wlll need your stow [can have it done promptly and well by leaving your oNTARlO BAY OF QUINTE THE BEST in THE WATSHMAN v5 vou A lAWN? â€"AZ\'Dâ€"â€" STEAM BOIXT Coo ) SAILING SOUTH. Saturday 10 00 p. m. Sunday 3 2) a. m. It 6 25 H h 10 00 l‘ H. H. GILDERSLEEVE, Gen. Manager. Kingston. -. Hum) BY Smut. 3.35 a. year stitch sole ...... ....... ' m. Dongola Kid, Oxford shoe, toe caps ....................... Dongola Oxford shoe plain toe. . P- In. I Oxford shoe, Foster toe cap ...... 3"!“ Oxford shoe, Piccadilly toe caps. . u Tan Oxford shoe. to: caps ...... Coarse peg shoes .............. ANDREW ROBERTSON, JAS. KEITH, President. Secn 7. In no case'wi'li ahy of the prececding rules be departed from. Lindsay, April 19, '94.-16-2. 5. Pedigrees of both Horses and Bulls must be pro- duced to the satisfaction of the Judges and Secretary on Fair Day before awarding prizes. Prizes will not be paid until October_ 6. The animals must be on the Grounds at 1 o'clock p.m. on day of Show and will have to remain on the Grounds until 4 o’clock. If not on the Grounds by 1.30 will not bejutlgcd_ . Horses not entered in the proper class shall be ruled out and the Judges will have the right to rule out any animal, if they think they are not worthy of a prize; and horse: not entered will not be allowed on the grounds. 4. The Bull.» to which prizes vylll be awarded must be kcpg f0; servichn the_:1‘0\vnshxg (‘lprjng the sleason. 2. The horses to which prizes wgll be awarded must stand 1:: Lmdsay once a wcck dunng the season, and horses shown in General Purpose Class to which pnzes will be awarded must not weigh more than 1,450 lbs. 1. All entries must be received by the Secretary before the day of Show, and may be mailed to him or left at his store, Willmm-st., Lindsay. Entries may be made till 12 o'clock noon of the day of Show, on paying-gt of $1 extra. _ _ ‘ COMMITTEE TO ASSIST Tm: JUDGES ---Pcrchcron, Road and Coach or Hackney Horse<. Patrick Curtin, Henry Logic and lame? H, Hopkins. Heavy Draught. and Canadian Draught Horses, General Purp 03c Horses. A Cunningham and John Hartley. iulls. John Brown, Michael Fox. Committee to look after the Grounds. Ben Carscadden and L. Mulligan. Pulled AngfisQJéxst brim; ‘52; 2nd prize, Stock Raher's Journal. Thoroug hbred Durhams, with pedigree, two years old and under. -- "XSt prize, $4; 2nd prize, $2. '1 horoug hbred Durhams with pedigree, overtwo yrs Old. -_--151 prize, $4; 2nd prize, $2. Coach or Hackney Horses.---xst prize, $6; 2nd prize, S4: 3rd prize, $2. _ . Perchero:x.--xst prize, $4; 2nd prize. Diploma. _Hcavy Draught. â€"â€"xst prize $8;{2nd prize, $6; 3rd prize, 3;. Canadian Draugth-xst prize, $6; 2nd prize, $4; 3rd prize, $2, General Purpose.â€"1st prize, $4; 2nd prize, $2. Road Horsc,---xst prize, $6; 2nd prize, $4; 3rd prize, x894. when the following premiums will be awarded, Saturday, April 28th, AGRICULTURAL PARK, The Spring Show for the Ops Agricultural Society will be held in 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- sented:â€"-Uld Hartford, Alliance, anl London Assurance Corporation. Policies issued while you wait. No. 8 William St.. Lindsay.â€"16-tf OPS SPRING SHOW. JOHNSTON 81 SISSON THE MONSTER SHOE STORE. We could go on to the bottom of the age, but snace is full. Come and see. irst choice always the best. Gaiters and laced boots, whole Fox black sole ...... . ........ 2 00 I 5< Dongola Kid gaiters ............ 2 00 I 6} Dongola Kid ()xrord shoes ...... I 75 I 3} THE BEST $1.00 PLO“! BOOT IN CANADA MISSES. Fine button boots, size II to 2 Dongola Kid, button boots MENS. Gaiters. _anfl 12:ch boots, whole ...... Dongola_ Kid, button, Good A manufacturer caéed in and we securâ€" ed many lines of Boots and Shoes at a sacrifice. We sell them less than whole- sale. Here are a. few lines: SNAPS IN SHOES. LIN D SAY, Admission to the Grounds, :0 cents. RULES AND REG ULATIONS. . CORNEIL. â€"--â€"AT THEâ€"~â€" HORSES. BULLS. WOMEN S. npse. 1 can supply just What you mllk cans, creamery cans and mllk pans ‘vVORTH. FOR. Secretary. 35 25 2E 25 25 $1 65 115 â€"Mr. Jas. Boxall, the well known tinsmith next door to the post office, was somewhat surprised the other day to receive a handsome and costly gold watch as a present. It is of the Ameri~ can Watch Co’s manufacture, hunting case, solid gold. ()1) the front is beautiâ€" fully engraVed his monogram and on the back his name. On the case inside is an inscription stating that the watch is a. present from three reideuts of Port Perry.asa.token of gratitt ie for the business like manner in which .Mr. Boxall, as executor, had managed an estate in which they were interested as heirs. As may be surmised Mr. Buxall is intensely proud of his present and frequently wants to know what time it. 95 â€"The bill regarding the assessment of gas mains etc., passed through committee on Saturday. The bill provides that the wires, poles etc., of electric light and telephone companies shall be exempt. Each company shall be assessed in each municipality on the net profits earned therein and the shareholders shall also be assessed on the income derived from such companies. --'l‘hose who have set out vegetables should be exceedingly careful of their plants, as there is always danger of frost in this climate until the middle of May. One local enthusmst informs us that he expects to have new potatoes, for his dinner, about the 13th of May. In olden times the 12th of July was the day for new potatoes, but the local man proposes to go old times two months better. â€"The Mozart Concert Co., which will appear at the Academy of Music, on Monday evening, April 30th, contains among its members some of the best talent in Canada. Every member is a true artist, and every lover of music in Lindsay should make it a point to be on hand. as such an opportunity has not offered itself for some time. â€"Work, on the addition to be erected to St. Mary’s church is making good progress. It will be completed during the summer and will much improve the appearance of the building, besides furnishing room badly required for some time. â€"The Sanitary Inspector has issued his annual proclamation and all good citizens and true are commanded in the name of the law to put their premises in a. good sanitary condition before the first day of May next, or the Police Magis- trate will have a chance to replenish the the town’s depleted exchequer. â€"â€"-By reference to the report of the license commissioners it will be seen that, on and after July 4th next, the Lindsay hotels will have to close at; 10 o‘clock each night, instead of 11, which has been the hour for many years. -â€"A couple of long haired “Flying Rollers,” or followers of the so called “Prince Michael.” who got into trouble at Detroit, for fraud. struck town on Tuesday and gave open air aeances. Of course they drew crowds. â€"The newlock-up at the market has all the modern equipments, including a fire escape, but Chief Bell thinks there will be no necessity for it, when the building is completed, as it will be only one story high. â€"We are pleased to notice quite a. large number of our citizens setting out shade trees this spring. Let the good work go on and if the public can be got to take an interest in it in the course of a few years we will have one of the prettiest towns in Canada. â€"It has been found necessary to place a fence around the boulevard in front of the Dominion Bank. at Kent and Will- iam-Sta, to keep pedestrians from cross- ing the sod and damaging the trees. 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~at.â€"10-3m. â€"The Peterboro pool and billiard rooms must clused on Saturday nights at: 7 o’clock. On the other nights of the week they can keep open until 11 o’clock, â€"â€"On Monday and Tuesday, May 7th and 8th, meetings of the Victoria Sunday school association will be held at Wood~ ville. â€"The steamer men, that is those who do towing, are busy bringing logs to the different saw milll. â€"-As Major General Hubert did not find any fault with the 45th battalion there is no doubt that the boys are all right and a credit to the country. â€"-Constantly on hand at ANDERSON s restaurant fresh boiled balmâ€"14 -â€"-Good farm risks accepted at 90ctu. in the Gore. T. A. Middleton. Agentâ€"16. TOWN AND 06UNTYL THURSDAY, APRIL 26th. 1894 stove pipes taken down, your order at 109 Kent (the Watchman. LITTLE LOCAL LINES. ~Mr. Thos. Robinson‘ of Bobcaygeon, one of the directors of the Verulam agricultural society gave l' a a call on Sat- urday lust. He is an enthusiastic agriculturist and the owner of some of the finest bred cattle in his section. He has just finished the work of superintend- ing the construction of a. quarter mile race track, on the grounds of the Verulmn socieiy. The land was kindly given by Mr. M. M. Boyd and the track was chopped out of the bush. The timber was cut into wood and the brush «be, burned on the ground. Many large boulders were met with and were dis- jointed by dynamite. The grounds have also been neatly fenced and in sinking the post holes explosives were freely used, as may be gathered from the fact that nine blasts were required in one hole. The work was carried to a success- ful completion. â€"â€"',l‘hey had some tall fun with the Deputy Registrar of Peterboro, at iToronto, on Saturday last, before the iPuhlic Accounts’ Committee. It was 3 shown that the deputy had “been seen.” by the local member and warned that he was not to say anything that would tell against the government and also that instruments had been registered for the local member and some others without any charge being made. The deputy had been told that if he said anything against the government that “llt‘ would upset the constitution.” It also came out that the deputy, who did all the work received the princely salary of $400 per year, while the registrar, who looked on drew about $4000. â€"The third page of the Toronto Daily Mail is noted for “Want” advertisements. If you want a. situation, a mechanic, a 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 adver- tisements on the third page of that paper. The charge is two cents a word each in- sertion 0r tencents a word for 81X inserâ€" tions. Address, The Mail, Toronto, Camdenâ€"13, â€"The reports of the gaol inspector show that everything about our gaol is satisfactory except the heating apparatus. The premises are cleanly and well kept and the books all right. The introduc- tion of city water is recommended and it is pointed out that old persons, whose only crime is poverty, must be provided with civilian clothes. â€"A woman from the north shore. who paid a visit to Lindsay, last week, for the first time in eight years, mourns the loss of her three children within a few days from diphtheria. She was also stricken down herself, but has recovered. There are also several other cases of the disease in town. â€"â€"-Boss Carpenter Mitchell, of the GT. R., and three assmtants from Lindsay, were sent to Clinton on Friday night to repair a. bridge at that place. They are now at. Madoc and when finished there thev are under orders to proceed to a point near Montreal. -Mr. W. E. Belcher, of Toronto, con- tracting freight agent of the Northern Pacific Railway, was in town, on Thurs- day last. We understand that he made contracts with several of our leading manu- facturers who do business in the north- west. â€"â€"The proposal to remove town clerk’s office to the market building has been abandoned, and rightly too, as the place intended for that: oflicial’s occupation was no more fit for it than it was for the House 0 Commons -â€"-“Old Geo” Maw, has been commit- ted to gaol as a. vagrant. He will receive good care and attention there and will be far better off than he was when being shoved and shunted from one place to another. â€"-A young man named Silverside. a salve peddler belonging to Uxbridge. fell in a tit, at Peterboro, on Friday and had to be conveyed to a hospital. The man w ho is deforn1ed,frequently visits Lindsay. say that Li'ndsayitves havé not mafia}; move yet. â€"â€"Almost every place of any size in the country is booming a celebration for the 24th of May. It. is herdly necessary to -â€"The Sunday school room room of the Baptist church 18 to be enlarged and it is also probable that an addition will be built to the St. Andrew’ 8 church school room. â€"The proposed big demonstration at Peterboro, on May 24th, will not: take place, the promoters having abandoned it. Want of fund was the cause of the collapse. â€"A terrace of dwelling houses is to be erected on Cambridge-st, near the packing house. The cellar is now being dug. â€"-Farmers patronize the Gore Fire Insurance 00., fifty~five years old. wealthy and prosperous. T. A. Middleton, Agent.~â€"l6. â€"â€"Alterations are being made in the basement of the Cambridge-st church, that will much improve the interior and give more room. -â€"-One of the large G. T. R. pile drivers which has been repaired here, is now working at Midland. The other is not completed yet. â€"-Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb and a talented company of comedians will appear at the Academy of Music on Wed- nesday May, 2nd. â€"â€"The Victoria Electric Light Co., will start at the work of wiring the Post Office and Custom House in a. few days. The incandescent; lights will be used. â€"-It is currently rumored that negotia- tions are pending, for the sale of several of Lindsay’s hotels. â€"â€"The lumbering firms doing businsss on the north shore are still sending up gangs of men, every week. _â€"Fresh confectionary of all kinds at Anderson’s.~14â€"l. â€"-There IS lots of snow yet, along the line of the Bancroft, Irondale and Ottawa Railway. â€"The saw- mill men are complaininrv that the new Grand Trunk swing bridwe at Fenelon Falls has been placed in the wrong place. The water under it is so shallow that none of the boats can puss over the spot and lumbermen find that they cannot bring loaded scows from Balsam Lake. To deepen the channel, at this spot would cost an enormous amount of money. If the facts. as given, are correct, in order to run excursions to Rosedale this summer, passengers will have to be transferred from one boat to another at the Falls It is to be hoped that the difliculty will be got over. â€"Mr. Alf. O’Neill, of O’Neill and Simpson, Biscotasing. took a run down to Lindsay and reports everything boom- ing at the best mill on the C. l’. R. Their special make of shingles are achiev- ing a. wide-spread reputation. and word has been received from American buyers that they are the best in the market. Mr. O’Neill will return in a few days.f taking with him, a full complement 0 men. Nearly all their old men fgo back with him which speaks well or the liberal treatment given them. â€"The Orangemen of Gooderham have announced their intention of celebrating the next 12th of July in Lindsay. It is generally understood all the oranqemen within reach of railway zu-mmodation in this county will also spend ll; . day with their Lindsay brethren.â€"â€"â€"Mindcn Echo. ~â€"~The water in the lake is 16 inches lower this spring than the high water mark of previous years. The rivers and lakes throughout the lumbering districts are all low, and jobbers will experience much difficulty in getting; their logs down. â€"â€"The constructing staff of the Be]: Telephone 00., under Mr Geo. L. Schaefi'er, are making preparations for moving the central office to William-St. They will use the first cables ever put up 1n Lindsay to carry the wires into the office. â€"Mr. J. W. Wallace has gone into the wool business for the season and has secured the Leary storehouse. Mr. Wallace will do the buying at the market and Mr. R. Leary will attend to the business at the storehouse. -â€"A two year old child, while playing on a. Grand Trunk tuck, at Peterboro, the other day. had a very close call. The mother snatched the child away, when the engine was within two feet of it. â€"A Cobourg councillor threatens to introduce a curfew by law» We fail to see any necessity for such a law in a place where the only person ever seen after dark is a. policeman. â€"â€"r{eid Bros., of Reaboro, have pur- chased the right to sell the Anderson Force Pump, in the counties of Victoria and Durham. The pump is one of the best in the market and is meeting with a ready sale. â€"-The military camp tor districts 3 and 4, will be held at Kingston this year. The 40th, 46th and 49thU battalions the cavalry and the field batteries of No.3 district will drill this year. --To rent, that fine shop and dwelling adjoining the Ontario Bank, Kent-st, occupied by Huqhan 8; Co. Possession given about May first, Apply to WM. MCDONNELL. ~15. â€"W. F. O’Boyle .the obliging clerk of Ops, has secured the agency of the Well- ington Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of Guelph. Apply for rates. â€"â€"A poor, wee robin, sang his songâ€" Perched on an apple bough; A wild west blizzard came alongâ€" Where is that robin now? gâ€"The Sadler sawmill commenced operations for the season on Tuesday morning. There are a large number of logs to cut. -â€"Ingles’ planing mill started up on full time last week and the proprietor is fully prepared for a big season’s business. i \ --Spring bird: men: to have :11 returned, even to the speckled high- holder, who seldom ventures until the ‘ weather is settled. -â€"“You are like a toy watch,” She remarked to her beau, When he asked why, she said: “Because you won't go.” _â€"-The new telephone exchange mll be a regular dandy when completed. Mr. W. A. Goodwin is now engaged at the painting, papering and decorating. -The small boy has been enjoying himself hugeiy fishing for suckers. but the cold weather of the last few days has interfered with the catch. â€"It is expected that the new Sadler boat will make her first trip about the 24th of May. -â€"The Grand Lodge of the Emerald Beneficial Association will meet at Peterboro, on Tuesday, May 1815-. â€"-A young lad named Dougherty, shot ofl' one of his been on Monday, at Indian River, while fooling with a gun. â€"â€"Fire alarms are daily occurrences in Peterboro, of late. but no senous losses have occured. â€"Mr. Fred Parkin of the Victoria Co placed five are lights on the streets of Fenelon Falls. â€"â€"Moss grows thickest on the north side of hills, and a. sun-exposed tree has its largest limbs on the south side. â€"Mr. Hugh Silver, by the liberal use of paint, has made a great improvement to the Lundy block, on William-st. â€"The alterations at the Ralhbun mill are not yet completed and sawing will not be commenced as soon as expected. -â€"Farmers insure your buildings in the Old Gore at 90 cts. T. A. Middleton, Agentâ€"16. -â€"Send to the National College for prospectus of its studies.â€"14.‘ -â€"Monday was St. (1"801‘69’5 Day‘ England’s Patron Saint. -â€"Conatantly on hand at ANDERSON’S restaurant fresh boiled ham.â€"18-tf. the National Business ~Several changes have lately been made in the law respecting fish. the season for bass being extended to the 151’: of July. The following are the close 1seasons, during which time it, is illegal to catch, offer for sale, or have in posses- sionzâ€"Bass, from 10d) May to 30th J une; maskinonge, from 15th April to 15th June; pickerel, (dore) from 15 April to 15th May; speckled trout, from 15th hep- tember to 1st May; salmon trout, from lst to 30th November; Whitefish, from 1st; to 30th November. Both days are inclusive in each case. It must, also ‘ne borne in mind that; fishing with new or any other apparatus, and the use of explosives or snares as a means of catch- fish is prohibited. Those who lay complaints receive one-half of the fines imposed, and will be paid for their costs and attendance as witnesses. â€"-If you want to buy or sell a farm. advertise in the Toronto Weekly Mail. That paper reaches 100,000farmers 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. Address The Mail, Toronto, Canadaâ€"~13. â€"â€"The Editor of the Whitby Chronicle is no small pumpkins” of a curler himself and when he thus speaks of “our lohuny” he knows what he 18 talking aboun -â€"‘\h. J. D. F lavelle of Lindsay is beyond doubt the best curler in the Prmincc and. perhaps in America. He has been the leading spirit in the winning ofa cartload of trophies for rink work. and has now carried away the Out: tario Curling Association’s medal for the best individual curler. â€"Mavor Kendry, of Pererburo, has convo‘wd a meeting of delegates, to be. mm. a the Council Chunber, Peterboro. on Wedensday, May 2nd, to consider the advisability of sending a monster deputa- tion from the municapalities interested to OttaWa. to impreSs on the Govern- ment the necessity of proceeding with the work at once. Omemee Mirror.â€"Judge Dean Ire- sidad at- the Division Court on Wednes- day last. It was an unusually interesting court as was evidenced by the large auidence during the sittting. The legal profession Was represented by Messrs. Jackson, Stewart and Chisolm, Lindsay. and W. A. Stratbon. Peterboro. D -â€"That time flies is generally a matter of regret. In regard to house-flies, however, popular opinion is different, for it is their arrival and not their departure that is regretted. The early flies have already made their spring bows to the unrespon- sive public. -â€"-The new steamer being built by Mr T. Sadler, near the sawmill is well under way. The planking zs finished. The lines of the craft were drawn by M1" Sadler himself and as the machinery will lie of a very powerful kind, it is confident- ly expected to be the speediest vessel on the waters. -â€"Grape vines planted on heavy land are always the first to be attacked by mil- dew and rot. The rOJtS can not penetrate to any conglderable depth. The best soil is a deep. well drained, sandy loam, where the roots can reach permanent moisture. -â€"No branch of agriculture demands higher intelligence on the part of us followers that does successful horticulture. Such as feel their abilitv to soar above the ordinary level could hardly do better than to take up this work. --â€"The floating bridqu have been patch- ed up and made passable again, to the relief of a. large district tributary to Peterboro. Mr. John Belcher. County Engineer inspected them on Monday, and had them repaired at once. ’ â€"â€"-The oldest member of the Orange Urderliving in Canada is John Brown, of Richmond, Carleton county, who has counted 74 years since his initiation. He has never yet missed the annual parade on the the 12th. -â€"â€"It in reported thnt sparing and jack , light fishing is common on Emily creek. Lights have also beeen seen on Pigeon creek. If there no any fish Wardens for these lakes, they should be at work. â€"A Liberal Convention was held in Peterboro. on Wedensday, for west Peterboro. Mr. J. R. Stratton. was again nominated and accepted. This will be his third term. date Will be announced as soon Vast the house rises. -â€"The politicians have got the idea in their heads that the Ontario elections will Qake plzioe in June and that. the exact â€"â€"Mr. John Kinnear, an employe of the Sadler Milling firm was kicked on the shin by a. horse he was driving on Friday and his leg was badly shattered. He will be laid up for some time. â€"The Lindsay Milling Co’s flourmillhas been runningnightandday fox-the last five weeks. The output is mainly shipped to Quebec, Nova. Scotia. and New Brune- wick, where the Lindsay flour stands at the top of the market. â€"-Drover McIllhnrgey shipped a cer- load of cattle to Montreal last week. He reports trade as being in a very depressed condition just now. â€"The Zetta. Bruce, recently purchased by Mr. Marsh of Huntnille, was shipped to its destination by the Grand Trunk on Monday. It occupied a fist â€"-Fall wheat in our Vic nity has appar- ently come through all right, although the recent high Winds and frosty nights have been very trylng. Kent-svt. â€"16:é. -â€"Call and see the improvements in Denmanship at the National Busmess College.â€"â€"14. ~Apprentices wanted to learn dress- making. Apply to MISS ARNOTT. 87 purchased the sum of $8,000. ~- v- â€"'~â€"vw’ no“. “no nu other brand. Iiis the n! “ a chew.”â€"3-3m, o y Gentleman. -â€"Mr. A. M. Brown, of M_aripo§a., has nn‘nn‘mnnAA o.LA ‘17” 1.‘ Ask for BeayegTohgcoo, 9nd take no _ t‘A U j Ir. Tn 2.3:: ul’f “\fi