The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

red, good. ”young horses. thed, 10% hands high, L guaranteed to ShOW 3 Wlthout training. For beat any team owned pnty. Apply to mm with all the do; together with 0 select from, at GDY’S. N0. 96 LINDSAY. .7 96, Kent-st. Lindsay, any almost any price and to fit prices are in all cases lower "here. FAIRWEATIIER Co. ne hat in the course of the LSOD. That is one explana- l for the New Hats at t the only reason, however 1nd Caps displayed by this any man of taste. FAIR- gest and most complete in g daily. UAL EASTER SALE IS A \BLE IMPORTANCE EAR HATS. ed Rooms c. 1r to three dollars. FAIR- :doras in all the new styles sole agents for Stetson’s 30c. LETE STOCK. R 8: (NW. ELLE Bans. LOG-A me Rings-C at N o efiort s33“ on display during 98 Kent-st, Lmdsay- 08 AND SEWING GENERAL .v w--- - , Before giving you spectacles we ex- amine your eyes as carefully as a physician does your lungs when you suspect you have consumption. There is no use any more for an Optician who gueses for results. The estimation of refractive error is an exact science and when we prescribe glasses, our customer gets those that are best suited to the peculiarities of his individual needs. ,,-|.-J I... “nu-annq v u-..._ - V | We are often consulted by persons whom (after examining) we advise not to use glasses ; and are offered payment for the examination and advice. For them we have but. one reply. “We make .10 charge fm- examination under any circumstances.” A , A L__--L‘A Ln 1‘- ~ ‘ (1 Tu: About two weeks ago ; P?“ of Black. :11 Dunds. The dog is heaw bmlt, With white brew; :dmuzzle. The bitch isritlsofilaclf rand tan m 7 7 _ k-. “6““- GU" Ulhvuloauu----v‘ ‘ Bring your caseé of eye trouble to us. maybe we can help you, and if not maybe we can gave you valuable advice which we gladly do, free. P The old happy-go lucky way of selecting spectacles is not now toler- ated by intelligent d: alers. It would be as sensible to select; drugs for ones’ ailments by tasting everything on the Chemist’s shelves (poisons and all, until one was killed or cured, as to select glasses in the old way. ones J at study are often dull or stupid when the true heir backwardness is that they tannot see as other children do and are placed at a great disadvant- age in consequence. Headaches,indigesfion and nervous disturbances are common indications of imperfect vision ; ”and because of them children are often dosed with- out benefit to cure complaints which have no existence. We have many cases on our books of perSOns who have been immedi- ately and permanently relieved from such suffering by using glasses prescribed by us. , _._-- ~l\ 1conl’r. “791’ A; cause of t .RITTOE BROTHERS. L'LU . . a growmg apprec1a- There is . . tion in the public mind of the eof care of the eyes. of sioht is justly re- ‘0 The sense _ ortant to us Our advance sense a strain that was nder simpler conditions, with the result that defective vision ismore prevalent now than it used to be long ago. '3 not confined to any This defect 1 particular period of life, but. is prevalent to little children as well as in those of middle or advanced age. The symptoms are not understood as they should be ; and are either ignored or attributed to other causes in a great many cases. ‘ ““3" art: n‘fnn C’S QUICE A CRICK Nut-UV. Lu: Dun.” w cucv ..... Wu legs. The finder will confer a. in}: by return- the same, and any one keeping the same after sdate will be prosecuted according to law. __ . -â€". v.1, To write a. convincing advertisment OST. :11 then. my constant. aim is to put to clothes all the attractiveness of rtistic fashion and careful making at l8 lowest possible price; this is why retain my old customers and am mstantly receiving new ones. ASk nut. clothing nowadays, all dealers Kim E00 much for the discriminating ader to believe. All I do is to try and ityou to look at my stock, it is easy to lose who have worn our mzktehgyt lothing during the past year 1:ma 000d rill tell you the place to ge a In: 13 at; RffiMGE March 19th, 1895.â€"-12. â€"â€"m’â€"â€"â€"- MES H, LENNON. AUCTIOSEER, JEWELERS AND OPTIGIANS. U“ W mm: D . AUCTION SALE ON THE MARET, LINDSAY, .TURDAY, APRIL 13th, 1895- 1 13qu , 2 Seed Drills, . 1 Honey Fanning M111, 1 Gang Plough, 1 Straw Cutter. WELLINGTON STREET. LINDSAY. AT ELEVEN o’CLOCK: 0N ,- JEFFERS; THE TAILOR. 5:1" . . ' L. O’CONNOR. u, mmoxmkiwpm-pnym ‘ KALSOMINE, ALABASTINE, WHITING, PLASTER PARIS, BRUSHES, CARPET FELT, STEP LADDERS, NEW STOCK, LOW PRICES. J. G. EDWARDS 81 00., Imoorters of Shelf. Heavy and Fancy Hardware. WM. JOHNSTON’S PAINTS, made by himself. is here. G. M. McFadden, Art Designs in all Branches. 76 PEEL STREET , LINDSAY. ONT. HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTING, FRESCOING, GRAINING, KALSOMINING, STAINED GLASS. ls troubling the politicians but keep- ing the rollicking school children confortably shod is the greatest trouble with the average parent, just now. The “remedial order” lies in buying our BOYS’ and GIRLS' SCHOOL BOOTS. These are waterproof, neat 'and strong, and so cheap you will wonder why you ever spent good money on shoddy. A house, stable and two acres of 1nd in a good atafie of cultivation. Situated withln one hundred rods 0! Hall’s Cropaing,G‘._T:_flL Fouelon. There is also on ,,,_ -__L__J BA_ finâ€"n- THE PATRON S are taking their stand on our King’s Hand Made Granger Boot at $1.25. and. particulu's, apply £0 "â€" "WJOSEPH A. McGEE Box 50. Fenelon Falls, P. 0. -â€"14-2. HOUSE CLEANING YOU WANT A SPRING JOHNSTON SISSON, The Old Reliable carriage maker is still in town and carrying on business in the old stand. Latest - - style - - Carriages. Buggies, Phae- tons, Gladstones and Road and Trotting Carts. Only the best material and workmen employed. Every lizvehicle guaran- teed. THE SCHOOL best carriage or farm wagon don’t forget the old 'reliable carriage maker PAINTS and OILS of all kinds. 0R SALE, RENT OR TRADE One Door East of Duly House. SIGN OF THE ANVIL. CARRIAGE- QUESTION 3.111311} 3'6ung orclnrd. For terms On Sabbath last the Rev. R. Johnston, pastor of St. Andrew’s church, delivered three most earnest sermons. At the morning service an earnest appeal was made to the unsaved to change their way of living. In the afternoon, in the academy of music, upwards of 1000 men assembled to hear his parting discourse to young men. His desire was not to call them for any particular creed or church, but to unite in the one great cause. At the evening service a large audience again assembled to hear the reverend gentleman as a congregation the last time. In spite ot furious rain, which fell on that eveninxr, the church was filled to its utmost. The discourse was of a practical nature and will long be remembered by all who attended. -â€"Special service will be held in the Cam- bridge-st. Methodist-church on Good Friday at 11 am. The collection will be in aid of the poor fund. -â€"Mr. W. Mallagh, well-known in town and a former member of the association has gone into Y.M.C.A. work in Paris, Ont. â€"-Mr. Roy Reazin, son of Inspector Reazin, of Cambray, delivered an able address in St. Paul’s school room last evening on “Medical missions.” Mr. Reazin purposes going to the McKenzie River Mission as a medical missionary, and will be stationed with the Rev. T. Marsh, brother 01' Rev. C. H. Marsh, of St. Paul’s. -â€"-Scrvicc will be held in St. Paul‘s on Good Friday at u a.m. â€"Thc Church of England temperance society purpose giving an entertainment in St. Paul’s schoolroom on Thursday, April 18th. An excellent proizram is arranged and tickets are only 10 cents. Proceeds are to help pay for the new piano. TOWN AND COUNTY. â€"Boy’ 5 Bible class Sunday morning at 10 o ’.clock â€"Boy’ 5 meeting on Friday night at 7. 39. â€"Young men’s prayer- meeting Saturday night at 8. 3o. Next Friday being Good Friday, special service will be held in St. Paul’s church at u- a. m. The collection will be devoted to the promotion of Christianity among the Jews. Money to Loan. Apply at R. G. CORNEIL‘s Insurance oflicaâ€"Sfi. Rev. B. Johnston’s Farewell: Sermon. â€"-Young men’s Bible class Monday night at 8.45. Very few people have any idea of the amount of forest produce taken out every win- ter in the township of Harvey, just below Bobcaygeon on Pigeon lake. Our reporter gleaned a few items that may be of interest in that direction the other day and were as follows:â€"That the Sadler, Dundas Flav- elle milling Co. had cut and piled on Pigeon lake about four hundred cords of wood and ten thousand pieces of logs. . ...F. Crandell had nearly one thousand cords of wood and over ten thousand pieces of logs. . . ..John Carew has cut about two hundred cords of wood and three thousand logs. . . .Thomas Caesar for R. D. Thexton about three hundred cords of wood and five thousand pieces of logs ...... A. W. Parkins, threehundred cords of wood and go into this business and keep sgenexal jabbing shop and keep first-class men. Prices for the above cheer- fully given, which will be found to be the lowest in town as our expenses are low. A full stock of Brass Goods. Hose Nozzles. Hydrants. Iron and Lead Pipe, Sinks, Pumps. Cylinder and Machine Oils, Engine Mill and Stumboat Supplies, fire Brick, Fire Oh and Drain Tile at. wholesale prices. _lethem an! . ‘7- u . I The beautiful Bangour seat Buggies that Mr. Bushnell is making at KYLIE’S CITY CARRIAGE WORKS should be seen by all intending purchasers before buying as they are beauties.â€"I 3-tf. â€"-â€"Mcn’s meeting as usual on Sunday at 4. 15. Good singing. Brief address. Send in you]: organs for gvgter services as we intend to .u. :_4_ .u - logs. All of the above are taken off the lands owned by the above parties and who send to the woods in the fall upwards of one hundred men, nearly all residents, who spend their “inter months there. This does not include the wood and logs bought from the settlers on the lower lakes, and which is of immense pro. portion, our wood-dealers and Steamboat-men drawing their supplies from below Buckhom. For years Liuds 1y dealers in wood, logs and other forest produce have paid out over $25, 030 in cash for those products each winter and strange as it may sccm,hardly one dollar comes back to the town. _Peterl)f)ro county as well GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKERS. ~ House Drainage a specialty, All kinds of Roofs Repaired and Painted. as Victoria is En‘mdated with lakes and streams and the natural outlet is to Lakcfield and l’eterhoro. All roads leading and in good conditionâ€"hence the reason of those towns rccciVing the money that is spen‘ “hove Jno. Carcw will be: through cuttingT custom logs this week ...... :l‘he lmthhun Co. have start- ed to lit up their mill, they expect to be running by the first of May ...... The Domin- ion Bank intend to have the l’arkin mill in operation by the 20th of the month. Mr. Wier, who succecled Mr. B'my, as manager last fall will have-charge and umnugethe same. PRACTICAL SANITARY PLUMBERS, JAS. SMITH 8: 60. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY APRIL 11,1895. lun‘ My. Wicr has had an 1ntimgte kanledge of t-he shingle mill l)u=ineSS in other towns. He has taken up his residence on William-st ...... The Sadler, Dundas Flavellel saw mill will start immgdiately o_n. the opening of nav- "III a.-. . __V, igation. . 3 . . :Dovey’s Shingle mi'll will be in operation ingde of ten days. The shingle cut of the null ls highly thought of, already Mr. Dovey has had several enquiries for the celebrated brand 'of ‘55,,ng from difieren t American firms, and the probabilities ,are t t he will hay; sold his cut of: the sfison equal y H‘L- THURSDAY, APRIL 11th, 1895 "C wu- . “good,"‘ft; not bettct than 115 ' ' buckets wrrc put on the dm '0: Briefing: Tub days this week the m . ter 1:: we met both that: and belt: '3': Lick: , ___- w- --â€"\Iâ€"\-lv -o-w Vovv uuvlu 00.”. No. 15, nearly opposite Hailey Brady’s old stand. (the Watchman. A Marriage Licence Bm'rmn BROTHERS for $2.00.â€"3-t.f. Fine Buggies and lCarriages. The Lumbering Interests Y. M.C.A. Notes. Church Chimes. The Lindsay local union meeting was held in St. Andrew’s church on Monday evening last. The body of the church being fairly well filled with Christian Endeavorers and their friends. The following officers of the union were elected for the coming yamâ€"President, J. L. Allin, re-elected; Vice~presrdents, the presidents of the different societies in the town, Recording-secretary, Miss Gilpin After the election of officers Rev. Robt. Johnston gave the audience an interesting and instructive address. After the address the; following resolution was unanimously earned. Moved by C. K. Calhoun, seconded by Rev. Mr. Totten, on the occasion of the departure of the Rev. Robert Johnston. the Endeavorers of the town of Lindsay desire to place on record the high esteem in which they hold him. Mr. Johnston’s untiring efforts in all Christ’s work are known to few better than to the young people of Lindsay and the County of Victoria, and his zeal, his love, his self-sacrificing labors, his enthusiasm have been an inspiration to many Endeavorers during the past six years. Not only in his own society, but in the wide fields of the local and county unions, will Mr. Johnston be missed, and we know that his place will be hard to fill. We extend to him at this time our heartiest good-will and pray that the richest blessings may be showered upon him in abundance in his new field of labor. Examination of Separate School. Grammar, maximum Ioo:â€"Wm. Powers, 76; Ed. Dorgan, 75; Leo Primeau, 72; Vincent F lurey, 70; Bert Baker, 69; Staff. Shannon, 66 ; Jas. Dorgan, 63 ; Jas. O’Con- nell, 6!; Harold Burke, 57; Samuel Killen, 57; Geo. Brady, 52; Thomas Spratt, 50; Ed. Hinds, 48; Percy Shannon, 42; Richard Duffus, 40; W. Pyman, 30; John. J. Camp- bell, 21; Chas. Curtin, â€". Third class dictation, maximum IOO.-â€"â€"A. Callaghan, 94; F. Campbell, 92; Harry Tims, 88; Thos. O’Keefe, 88; Inc. Walker, 86; Wm. Mc- Hugh, 82; Robert Spratt, 80; Albert Duck, 78; Cha. Cotic, 76; E. Boyea, 72; Jos. O’Keefe, 72; A. Kenny, 68; Vincent McIll- arghey, 68; Thomas Giltenan, 64; Frank Barnett, 64; Pat O’Neill, 60; 105. McGeough, 60; Peter Grozellc, 58; Albert Hecnan, 52. PERSONAL. -â€"Mr. Geo. Calder, formerly an Eldon boy spent: a} few_(_lay§ in }9wn_la.st_week. _ . â€"â€"Mr. Hefiiy Glendenning, of Manilla, spcnt_ _Satu_rda.y_la.s_t in _Town_. _ " :Mr‘fjbéé‘iafims'tifilngBf Kirkfield, was in Town on Saturday last. â€"Mrs Margaret Campbell, of Jarvis street â€"Too often at a C. E. social, all committees but the social committee go off duty. This is a great mistake. The social affords a decided opportunity for all earnest workers. â€"0ne person out 0: every eight in the almost 30,000 population of York, Pcnn., is a. Chxistian Endeavor. â€"Mr. Ira D. Sankey, the well-known singer will be present at the Boston C. E. conven- tion. Mr. John R. Mott will also attend the convention and will address the Endeavoxers on the subject of missions. â€"Mrs Margarét Campbell, of Jarvis street Toronto, is vxsiting at Chas. Nailors. â€"â€"Mr. S. G. Faulkner, District manager North Americian Insurance Co. was in town on Mcnday last. Police Magistrate Deacon held a court at Woodville, on Saturday, April 6th, for the hearing of the evidence against Donald J. Carley, Alex Carley and Michael Malone, the parties arrested and charged with setting fire to the Royal hotel at woodville, on the 3rd day of March last. Mr. D. R. Anderson, who appeared for the prosecution stated that he had no evidence against the Carley brothers and the charge preferred against them was dismissed. The magistrate then proceeded to investigate the char es preferred against the prisoner, Michael alone. A num_ber of â€"â€"Geo. Berry ry, of Port Perry, was visiting his father, Mr. John Berry for a couple of days filis geplf. â€"On your next topic mrd have a. meeting for the hearing of “letters from old members and friends.” â€"Mr. Dunmn McCrea, of Beaverton, spent a few days last week looking up old friends in Lindsay and vicinity. His many relatives in this section were delighted to see him. witnessess were called and gave evidence to the effect that the prisoner had offered $100 to Alex Carley if he would set fire to the Royal hotel, owned by Mr. Williams. Magistrate Deacon committed him for trial to the general sessions of the peace to be held in June next. D. R. Anderson for the prosecution, A. J. Reid, Cannington, for the defence. Lâ€"Mr. Sid Smith, of Orillia was in town for the past week making arrangements to re- move his family to that enterprising town. â€"Mr. S. J. Sheridan, merchant, of Oak- wood, was in town on Wednesday, and gave Tm; WATCHMAN a. call. â€"-Miss M. Henderson, of Toronto. is at present visiting old friends in Lindsay. She 15 the guest of Mrs. J. P. Ryley- â€"-Miss Annie Bowen, tcachex ofa South Moneghcn public school, is home for the Easter holidays. Two good collectors for the York County Saving Company. Apply to General Agent at Veitch’s Hotel. â€"â€"-Mt. O. V. Shutley, Messrs. Dundas Flavelle Bros. new cutter, spends Good Friday with his family, whom he intends mak- ing residents ofLindsny in the near future. â€"â€"â€"Miss Leila Logan who has been stopping with her uncle here for sometime past is spend- inq her holidays with her parents in the Forest City, London, Ont. â€"â€"â€"Mr.<. W. H. Laird, of Gait, who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. \V'. Totten, in Lindsay, has gone to her son’s in Cohourg. Mrs. Luird's late husband began his ministry in Lindsay, June 1855, as junior preacher with Rev. Mr. O’shrtm. Mr. Laird died in Hamilton in January, 1891, while pastor of the first church of that city. now in use by Mr. Gross, “knocks out” any thing heretofore used m Lindsay for painless tooth extracting. â€"6- I 3 â€"-Town Solicitor Hopkins, accompanied by Mayor Walters, 1ch on T uesday evening on bu>incss connected wilht e waterworks law suit, which has been hangingforusome tim-f: c _ .-. ‘vv - â€"'â€"Mr. W. W. Logan Bu; leading organ piano dealer ls spending his holidays with his brother in London, Ont., and intends visiting other westcm cities and towns before he: returns. - â€"Mr.‘ Chas. Vcitch was in Tordnto for a. couple of days last week, and while present in the city had the pleasure of being entertained at the residence of Mr. Geo. A. Weese. an old timelresidfnt of thing town”. Mt. ,Weese has - perethh the" Queen city, and with his wily are always pleased to sheet their old Linda, M The Woodville Incendiary Fire. Christian Endeavor Notes. The Dental Sedative. Wanted. â€"New York state holds the most trotting records, but Vermont wxns on dogs. Last July an item went the rounds that a. mastifi‘ puppy owned by W. Bailey, leading horseman of Rutland, Vt., weighed 213 pounds. Judge Bailey now says that the big fellow tipped the sales last Thursday at 242% and is still grow- ing. This dog is not fat, but a giant and as nimble as a cat. He looks after the trotting horses in the elegant private barn with great interest, seemingly, and when astranger ap- pears he acts as an escort when so ordered by his master. He is the king of the dog world. â€"The foregathering ot the “new women” in the football field on Saturday last was evidently regarded by the 12,000 spectators as the Emperor Charles did Florence -â€" too pleasant to be looked upon, except on a holiday. The exponents were bonnie lassies every one, arrayed, moreover, in wonderful and fearful costumes (very full knickers and light blouses), and all was orthodox and trim, so tar. But the playâ€"well! the least said the better, except that Lady Florence Dixie’s medals will be the most msily earned of any in “footer” history. â€"â€"London Sporting Life. â€"-The junior lacrosse boys will disport themselves in white and blue this season. They have had invitations from outside clubs for a game on the 24th May, but as yet have not come to any decision. â€"â€"The Sportsmen’s Association has an- nounced to all lovers of field 5 arts that its first exposition will be held at adison Square Gardens, New York, May I 3th to 18th, 1895. inclusive. The exhibits Will be as comprehen~ sive as it is possible to make them in order to enable the visitor to obtain a thorough knowledge of everything that pertains to sportsmen’s outfits and supplies and to see the advance that has been made in the manufacture of articles relating to field sports and Will m- elude a variety of trophies, books and pictures. -â€"â€"The membership tickets of the Lindsay football club are now ready. and may be had from the secretary, Mr. E. L. Flood, or any of the members. â€"Wha.t is known as the nursery tricycle is becoming common in London. It has two seatsâ€"one for the mistress and one for the â€"Interest in the coming contest between Peter Maher and Steve O’Donnell is very great in Pittsburg. A friend of Maher yesterday said he was prepared to bet any part of $5000 that the Irish champion would defeat the Australian. team ..... The boys are anxiously waiting for the grass to dry and they will be out “chasing the leather” ...... The first match will be played on Good Friday afternoon, Grits vs. Tories, agricultural grounds. Come one come all ...... Stacey will likely cover rst base for the Lindsay team this year. Watch out for “Rm 1’ â€"On Good Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock the Junior lacrosse club will play a practice ame. The teams will line up as North vs. South ward and a good tussle will no doubt be the result. Several good players have signified their intention of playing with this club this year and the boys expect to cover themselves with glory before the season wanes. Neat membership cards have been issued and the citizens may procure them from any mem- ber of the club fora small fee, and thus give the boys sabstantial encouragement. â€"A meeting of the L. B. B. C. will be held in the club room over Edward’s store at 10 o’clock, Good Friday morning for the purpose of deciding on uniforms and to purchase the necessary material to begin the season. All members and everyone mterested in baseball are requested to attend. â€"-This season is an exception in many things and dead fish is the theme just now. For years past large numbers of dead maskinonge in spring, and after a thaw in winter, come down under the mill and through the locks, but so far this season none have been seen. The fish in Scugog water must be either scarce or healthy, and the question will have to be settled after I 5th of June next, by the angler. It is a long time to wait. --L. B. B. C. sparksâ€"Palm of ’91 athletes will figure behind the bat for the Lindsay’s. . . . Sinclair will endeavor to keep up his reputa- tion as a backstop this year with the Lindsay â€"The two Joes left yesterday for their camping ground on West Cross Creeks. They took their canoes, camp, traps and outfit by wagon, the water not being open yet, Joseph Hand is an expert at trapping and can make an Indian blush. Joseph Kent is als owell posted in the cunning art and taken together they will no doubt make it rough on rats. â€"The Governor of Florida is evidently de- termined that Corbett and Fitzsimmons shall not fight in that state, as he has recommended in strong terms that “prize fights or glove contests be made felonies by statute, with such penalties attached as will cause the thugs to respect law and to respect law abiding, God- faring people of the State in pursuit of all their rights as citizens.” -â€"Several notices of amendments have been made to the C. L.A. rules and constitution and will come up at the annual convention at Stratford on Good Friday. . â€"â€"A novel starting machme for horse races has been invented by J. T. Andrews, of Mont- gomery, Ala. The apparatus consists of a series of moveable stalls. arranged in a line across the track. The horses are led into those stalls from the rear. Doors in front of them are carried upward swiftly and simultaneously by an automatic arrangement and at the same time a line of whips, also manipulated automatically, strike the horses from behind. It is thought that this scheme will haVc the effect to send all the horses off on an even break. â€"In all probability there will be no senior lacrossists in Lindsay this year, so it will be left to the juniors to keep alive the natxonal â€"~The Lindsay base ball clul: held :1 most‘ enthusiastic meeting in their club rooms on Friday evening last. President, Geo. Lytle in the chair. The secretary read the minutes of last meeting after which the necessary business was transacted. The club has secured a fine room for the use of the members and intend to furnish it in the latest style. The daily papers as well as the local editions, and all sporting journals will be on fyle. It will be electric lighted and made comfortable. The managing committee intend to make “the L. B. B. C. of- 1895 a big success and will start practice assault as the weathen permits. The secretary is already in receipt of a challenge fromagoodclubfortheuth. â€"A thief in Australia has just received three years’ hard labor for cycle stealing. â€"â€"The matched cycling race between Zimmerman and Houben, the Belgian, 15 off. ,,â€"The cn'cket club organized on Tuesday evening with the following'ofiwshfionb Pres, C01. Deacon-Pm. };-1\.?‘~Buton; 1st Vice-Pres... J. D. Flavdlc; and Vice-Pm, 3. B. Knudsen; Cum, ‘1‘. Broiic; Sec.- and the baby. There are two sets of Sporting World. â€"The Post comes to hand this week as a live daily paper. It is s four e edition and is published every evenri’zg- It’s enterprise is certainly commendable and the question whether Lindsay will, or will not, support a daily is in a fair way of being settled. â€"-Mr. LIcIllhargey finds it impossible to make his regular shipment to Montreal this week owing to the difficulty in getting in his stock. The market prices are also low and do not hold out any inducement or extra effort. â€"Mr. Wm. Hungerford hasheen busy this week overhauling the machinery of the trim little steamer Marie-Louise. Everything is about ready for the seasons operations. Mr. Geo. McFadden is giving the steamer a coat of white paim: with red trimmings. She will look epic]: and span when the captain rings the bell. â€"-The tramp nuisance is growing rapid- ly. The register in the local lock-up generally records from two to live each. evening. Last night, however. wss a record broken, for there were no less than eight unfortunates domiciled before eight o’clock. If this sort of thing keeps up an addition will have to be made at; both ends of “de coop.” â€" While the pastor of the Presbyterian church was busy making his 0 ' prayer at the evening service, on Sunday last. the electric lights blinked out, but: the clergyman kept on in the darkness as though nothing had happened. 'â€"Mr. Donley. of the Commercial hotel, Toronto, visited Sturgeon Point on Tuesday and after looking over the suburban city ststes that it is one of the finest locations for a summer resort in The Peterboro Review says:â€"â€"Mr. Patflck O’Brien, father of Mr. John O’Brien, 0‘ Peterboro, died in Toronto Thursday momfig. after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was 65 years of age and at one time was a resident of Peterboro, his parents both having been buried here some twenty-five years ago. He had latterly resided in Chicago, where he had two sons and a daughter resid- ing, and was first taken ill there. About a week ago he was brought to Toronto to his daughter’s (Mrs. J. Hannah) residence, where he died as stated. He leaves two daughters and six sons, only one of whom, John O’Brien, lives in Peterboro, to mourn his loss. The remains were brought here for interment, and the funeral took place at nine o’clock Saturday morning from his son’s residence, 505 Aylmet street, to St. Peter’s Cathedral, thence to the Roman Catholic cemetery.” ...... The deceas- ed was an old resident of Lindsay and was a brother to Mr. John O’Brien, ofMelbourne-st. Scientific cut, together with the little things which go to make the stylish suit is what we are giving. â€"On Tuesday evening last there ms a pleasant social hop at the residence of a popular resident of the south ward. The enlivening strains of the violin captured the hearts of the merry-makers, and all were enjoying themselves fine when the floor gave way and a couple who had re- sponded vigorously to the call “swing your partners all” went through into the eight foot cellar. Fortunately no injuries were sustained and presently a voice was heard from the lower regions saying. “Let the dance .20 on, And joy be unconfined â€"The proposed visit of the excellent: degree team of Lindsay Lodge No. 100. I. 0. 0. F. to Utombee Lodge Peterboro has been unavoidably postponded for the present. â€"â€"While the people of this section are patiently waiting for the weather to thaw out. and spring open up, the farmers in Manitoba are busy with their seeding. This may seem strange but is neverthe- less true. Obituary. ‘ Another old resident of Lindsay passed away on Thursday afternoon last in the person of Mr. Richard Larry. The deceased had been confined to his bed for about u week, when the bursting of a blood-vessel caused his sudden death. He had lead an active business weer and had purchased grain for a number of years and was a popular figure on the lam! market. He had been a member of the town and county councils and the flags on the public buildings were flying at'half mast in respect to his memory. He was a. member of the Church of England and a staunch Conservative in politics. Wé Are in the cellar And dancingâ€"dancing in our mind.” _A young lad named Kinnear who was servmg a. tune m the Reformatory , h A . ‘ . ‘ - ~ at Penetanguishene escaped from tha'i: institution some six months ago. Chief Bell was informed of the escape at the time but never came across him. A few days ago he received information that. Kiunear was wanted in B1 adford forlareeny and was supposed to have come this way. He arrived on Tuesday evening and was captured yesterday morning by Cheif Bell,. who at once communicated with the authorities at both places and now awaits their arrival. Our New Cutter at Work; ,V,,_-__ -1 u-" Playula, 4““ we may expect a good account of them as the season advances. â€"-The Lindsay Fire Brigade do not believe in “all work and no play” and have therefore engaged the celebrated Cosgrove Family for one of their papulu: entertainments on the evening. of Friday, April 19th. - The~“fire‘boys” hnve served. the town and its citizens nobly‘dixring the past few' months and deserve the heart, support of all. The company engtgedi highly recommended end our citizens an 1rely upon; «gin! evenieg'l emu-uh _ V-_--‘-“ managementâ€"A. M. Paton, G. A. Little, I. Cruso, John Short, M. W. Kennedy, II. C. Richardson. A committee .was appointed to see what arrangements could be made for the securing of suitable grounds. In addition to this able staff of officers the club has been strengthened this season by new players, and ‘1'.) "‘61- A..â€"...‘ _ h- Trcas , W. Richardson. Committee of Death of Patrick O’Braen. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS.