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,6 Check M‘ I Colored L Trav: m Sâ€"LLdies havinf' furs to be re- Led or repaired should bear m mind now is the best time to have such done as we keep our shop employed 1 year round. We are pre- Iitodo such “ork at once, and in nosgsatisfactury manner, so do not unti. Septem‘ner but have them done - RIG-GS “Agent for the British- American Dyeing (2011193111?- frofWiliiam and Peel streets. This ‘ oldestestablhhed hotel in Lindsay as aways enioyed a liberal patron- noney caubc made by a good man ~willing to attendy to business {e Sh€d\ and stabfing. Terms l. Appl} to, . SOOTHEBAX, YCLES can be Purchased “PE!” in Lindsay from me “1 fmm dealers in the “‘7' We handle seven- teen different wheels. E. Scarfs, Bows, \Vindsors, ite Shirts, Neglige Shirts, den etc. etc. Kid Gloves, Bred. White and Black. éktosec our NEGLIGE SHIRTS IStarched Collars and Cuffs. my 310x 1-:\’ FOR RAW FL’RS. The Carlsbad is 3. Prime ritein Brown and Black. A Carlsbad with Black Band is king n01 eltv The Hamburg '50'11'L1l to the front. The new- gape i511 ti'n‘ Hat is consider- L lower in croxm ard broader med 111111 the leading colors Black and Brown. ‘3; 5m 1115. -â€"5ailors predomi- e, a 1011-cr011n and a wide uarc leading features. The Lirg brands are the Pedal, 1:011. Railroad and Milan. ’151‘15‘F111xs111X1;s.â€"Collars, QFIat Kent, Street, apply to B. F. JEWET-F- ’TEL TO B ENT. THE DOMINION HOTEL, /.LEADINGâ€"â€"â€" m‘BRS AND FURRIERS, g; Licmlxn HATS. â€"- The was are selling wellifor ggneral AT 95 KENT-ST., UNDSAY, :e a Large and Cam I Display of “plete RIGGS, Blane] Bus and Gays, DEALER !N BICYCLES, BABY - CARRIAGES, VELOCIPEDES, EX- PRESS WAGONS AND GENERAL SPORTING E3005. ----- THUS. ARMSTRONG, FAIRWEATHER (‘1: CO. 96 Kentvst" Lindsay. nishings ...» â€"AN Dâ€" Gentleman’s 4;: Street, and some TO RENT, ROOMS. MANAGING PARTNER Number 19 Lindsay. {Mpg € HIGH WATER.â€"â€"For many years past the water in GullRiverat this place has not been as high as it is at present : all the low ground about this village is flooded some of the back streets are completely inundated : the property of Messrs Morr- and Fieldingin the corner of Anson town- ship presents the appearance :of alake; the water above here does not seem from what we can learn, to be so unusually high, but the vast amount of snow together with the rain fall have gorged the river faster than the outlet at the foot of Gull Lake at Moore’s Falls will carry it off; the atten- tion of the Ontario Government should be called to this matter and have the Moore’s Falls outlet cleared of its present obstruc- tions, the accumulations of years, and a small amonut spent in blasting the wells at that point would prevent the recurr- ence of the damage by spring floods at this place.-â€"-Echo. Special to the Watchman. Causeâ€"Our new factory is completed and presents a fine appearance. The machinery is of the best and the new maker, Mr. A. Hall, of Believille, comes well recommended. Operations began on Monday. I.0.0.F.â€"A number of the Cannin - ton brethren visited Court Lornevil e 133‘: court night and a pleasant evening wss spent. . . EDUCATIONAL -The trustees, 311% to the interests of the youths, have secured them an assistant teacher. BUImING.-â€"Mr. Reid has had erected a. large shed for storing wood and build- ‘ material. Mr. Morrow was the mg contractor. The cheese company have The following is the standing of the pupils of SS. N0. 9, Ops, for the month of Aprilzvâ€"Fourth classâ€"Maud Pogue, Kate McGeough. Laura. Rea, Frank Rea. Lillie McGeough. Wilfrid Rea, John McNevun. Lillie Magee, Thomas Magee, Charlie Graham, Gracie Corneil. Third classâ€"Bernard McGeough, Arnold Rea, Melville Cornell. Second classâ€"Joseph Powers, Willie Powers, Vincent Pogue, Johnny Gray, Mabel Pogue, Arnett Pogue, Bmce McNevan, Sophie Vanstone. Dave Magee, Fred Straw. Jr. Part seCondâ€"Bertha Wilson. Senior firstâ€"â€" Percy Pogne, Mabel Graham, Edgar Vanstone, Norman Roddy. Junior first-â€" Kate Powers, Melville Wilson, Janet; McNevan, John Vanstone. J. MOFFATT, teacher. Special to the Watchman. Fun. Accumxnâ€"On Wednesday after noon of last week, while the young- est daughter of Mr. F. R. S. Barlee was playing on the stairs of his residence, she fell down two steps and struck her nose causing it to bleed copiously. Medical aid was summoned and the bleeding was stopped. but in a. short time Commenced anew, and before it could be stopped, the little child bled to death. The bereaw ed parents have the sympathy oi the com~ munity in their sad lossâ€"News. HAS THECONTRA('T.â€"â€"The steamer Mary Ellen has secured the contract; for towing the stone from Mr. John Fraser's quarry at Eagle Mount to this place. LAKEFIELD. LI‘MBER SHI I’MEXTS. ~Considerable lum- ber is gning out of Lakefleld Just now tu Port: Hope, thence by schooner to Amer- ican ports. OBITL’ARY.~â€"It is our end duty this week to chronicle two deaths from the epidemic of measles, so prevalent in this dhtrict. On Friday last Miss Etta, only daughter of Mr. \\ m. Suggett, departed this life and just about the same hour the beloved wife of Mr. Wm. Reynolds passed over to that bourne {rum whence no traveller returns. A feeling of deep sorrow rests upon our peeple and the heartfelt sympathy of the entire com- munity goes out- to the bereaved famihes. The funerals on Sunday last w ere largely attended. KILLED 0): THE TRAUK.-â€" At Niagara F 3113 on Thursday last, about 10.10 p.111.. the body of Dennis McCarthy was found out- and mangled on the New York Central tracks apposite old shaft: one' Mr. Van Hulnmn, an R. W. U. engineer. in crussing the tracks found the body. The skull was fractured and one leg cut off. Coroner Welch was called, inwanelled a jury and took charge of the remains. The deceased was the sun of Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy. He was born at Beaver- ton, Canada, in 1860, making him 33 years old. Special to the \V’atchman. LINDEN VALLEY. Special to the \Vatchman. CHEESE FACTORY.â€"0ur cheese factory will resume operations on the 15th of May next. It is needless to state that the factory will be run right up to its fullest capacity and continue to maintain its hlgh reputation. MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT. â€" Fourth class~lsr, Mary E O’Connor; 2nd , James F 01:; 3rd. Agnes Murray. Third class - lst. Mary O’Brien; 2nd, Daniel Tracy; 3rd, Mary an. Second class â€" lst, Maggie Lyness; 20d, Mary Ryan; 3rd, Mxry Owens. First classâ€"13f, Willie Fox; 2nd, Mary D. Piggott; 3rd, Hannah Fox. DOWN EYVILLE. Special to the \Vatchmau. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS LORNEVIELL' SOUTH OPS. BEAVERTON. VALENTIA. MINDEN. Timmy l Gunmanâ€"Another of the pioneers of i the township passed away on Wednesday ’at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Francis Kelley, in the person of Mrs. Lancelot J unkin. The old lady was 88 years of age, the last 53 years of her life having been spent in Verulam. Mr. and Mrs. Junkin came out from the County of Fermanagh, Ireland, and in those days the journey from Quebec, was an under- taking beyond the comprehension of the young people of the present time, who are accustomed to roll about the country in luxurious Pullman cars. They first tried farming on Sandy Lake in Harvey and then moved to the lot known as Brandeston, on Sturgeon Lake. After a short time they moved further inland to the lot they made the family homestead. Mr. J unkin died some 14 years ago, and Mrs. J unkin remained on the old place until a few weeks ago, when the house; and barns were destroyed by fire. At the time of the. disaster the old lady was l in bed, but she was partly dressed, welli wrapped and taken care of and did not appear to be efi'ected for the worse. The shock. however, must have been felt and have been too much for her, for although her dauizhter did'all‘that could be done for the old lady she gradually sank away, and on Wednesday passed over to the great majority. She leaves a daughter and four sons. The funeral takes place; to-day (Friday) and will no doubt be‘ largely attended.â€"â€"Independent. ‘ chovnan.â€"Mr. Edward Fitzgerald, who came home from Buffalo several weeks ago, with a broken leg. is now able to walk fairly well by the aid ‘of a stick. NOTES. â€"-The water has never been so hivh 1n seventeen years as at the present nor has the spring work been so far behind for the same period. PROTECTION.â€"-Pr0tection is the order of the day on the waters of the Scugog nenr~ 1y every day. Fishery Inspector Brad~ Shaw, of Lindsay, passes up and down the river, while once in a while a. couple of Port Perry gentlemen take a. hand in and drop down to see that everything is right. Woe betide the tmnsgressor who attempts to do business on these waters. Tm: BRIDGE.- Recently the township council passed a. motion authorizing the opening of this bridtre in order that Mr. Parkin, of Lindsay, might float- his logs down the river. This was done, and the residents of the island were unable to leave their homes except by boats. The contract to replace the bridge was given to Mr. N ichOIns Brady, and the work was to be Completed in ten days. Mr. Brady rushed the work through. and by em- ploying.r an extra force of men was able to have the same completed in four days after starting, much to the satisfaction of the people residing on the island. The Council were pleased with Mr. Brady’s promptness and the manner in which he accomplished his work. Special to the Watchman. WOOLLEN lVIILIS.â€"â€"JMI‘. John McKay, proprietor of the Kirkfield wmllen mills. has commenced the seaSon's operations, and is prepared to do a. larger business than ever,hnving made extensive improve- ments duringr the winter. Mr. McKay has removed his large stock of weellens from the mill to his new store in the village, where a large and complete stock will be kept on hand. Mr. McKay has now a reputation far and near for himself, and first-class goods, and the farmers will find him as willing as ever to oblige them. The highest price will be paid for wool. FAREWELL SER.\ION.â€"â€"Re\‘. Mr. Gallo- way preached his farewell sermon last Sunday to a. large congregation. Mr. Galloway has, we believe, accepted a call near Barrie. FARMERS BI‘SY â€"-â€"The f ll‘nlch of our neighborhood are busy with their sprinu work, having been thrown behind 11) the late sprin". DEPARTURE.â€"â€"A number of our young men have left: our village for the summer. having employment in Toronto. ()ur village is rather deserted looking in Cull- sequence. Speciai to the \VATCHMAN. ORANGE CORNERS. Special to the “Watchman. THE \VEATHER.â€"â€"The heavy rain on Thursday threw the farmers back consid- erably in their work. besides, it made an ugly job for the railway company seetion men. The water washed in a part of Tully’s cut and in another place over- flnwed the track. The men had to sit up allw'l‘hursday night in the rain. a week among; friends down south of here ...... Mr. Bert Finlay has almost fully recovered from his attack of sciac- tic ...... Mrs. Andrew Faulkner is slow- ly recovering from her illness. L.O.L. â€"-The monthly meeting of L.0.L. 41 took place in the lodge room here on Monday, May lst. ()wing tn the wet night the number present was not so large as usual. Two new members were Initiated. BUILDING. â€"-â€"As soon as the sprinu work !8 over the members of L. O. L. 41, intend increasing the dimensions of their lodge room. A step in the right: direc- tion. PERSONALS. -â€"â€" Miss Holiday of Port Hope was the guest; of Mr. G. Howden, last we‘ek ...... M_i§s Nettie Jackson gpent Mr. R. Bermingham erecting a building for them in connection with the cheese factory. NORTH VERULAM. FENELON FALLS. CROSS CREEKS. KIRKFIFLD. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MAY nth, 1893. FROM PERSIA.-â€"Ml‘. Eshon. student of Knox College, who is a native of Persia de~ livereda lecture on his natiVe land and the customs of his countr men in the Presby~ terian Church here, £1 Friday evening last to a very large udience. Though scarcely two years in America Mr. Echoo speaks quite plainly, his accent resembling somewhat the German J ew.‘ His lecture was very interesting throughoutâ€"and our young ladies and gentlemen have no intention to emigrate to Persia as there the unmarried are not allowed to speak to those of the opposite sex. Marriage of the children is a part of the parents dutv. Mr. Eshoo also preached in the same place on Sabbath. We were in a house where Mr. Eehoo was calling and a young lady had been playing for him and he asked her to play “ Home sweet Home" saying it was the nicest tune in the world. Special to the Watchman. Advertise in The Watchman. PERSONALS. ~Mr. W'm. Argue of Pontv- pool spent Sunday at home ...... Mrs. T. C. Birchard who has been visiting in Val- entia returned home Saturday ..... Mastâ€" er Robbie Allen a guest at Mr. C. Argue‘s returned home this week ...... Mrs. T. McGill looks well aiter her visit in Lind say. SICKNESSr-We are pleased to learn that Mr. as. Marshall who has been very sick is rapidly recovering ..... Mr. Christie Arms trong has also been very ill, confined to his bed. REMEMBER.â€"-Pleasé don't; forget the sugar social to be held on Friday next ng 12th. Cnmu‘n N0TE.â€"â€"Sunday beimz qu arterly meeting day service was held in the Meth- odist; church Jauetville in the morning and at Bethel appointment in the evening. The sacrament of Lhe Lord‘s supper was ad_r_ninistereo to_a_ large pumbexj. d A N ETVI LLE. Special to the YVatchman. 811111151; anrmers say-this is the latest sprinlr thev lime known for many years. Seedimris 111% beoun \V 1111c last year the people were 111ost1y through at this time. an addition to his house. Weil done Robert, go ahead‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ We notice that our worthy teacher, Mr. D. McMillan. has raken advantage of arbor day, and im- proved the looks of the school grounds by planting a number of maple trees. SICKNEss.â€"â€"Mr. D. McDonald. who has been suffering some time with inflamma- tion, we are pleased to hear, is recover- ing ...... Mr. Jos. Milne, our worthy postmaster and tailor, who has been ill for some time with bronchitis, is now on the mend . Im-Rovmmxrs.--â€"Mr. Robert Ramsey is preparing to move his residence and place it mm a new stone cellar, and build I.().G.T.â€"â€"()n Friday evening last an entertainment was given by the I.().G.T. lodge, Cresswell. Quite a number were in attendance. The chair was taken at 8. 30 o ’elock and \1 1s ably filled by Bro. Prioi, C T. A very exvellent promannne was gix e11, conunencinnr with a se 'ection by tho lodtre choir. Then followed the installation of officers for the present quartei :â€"â€"C. Cr. Bro. Mc11111i1s: V. T., Sister Richardson; Chap., Bro. N. Mc- Donald; Ree-See, Bro. Purvic; ASSo. See. Sister K. Patterson; Fin. See. Bro. Delve; Treas.F Sister T. Patterson; Marshal, Bro. Broad; Del 1. -Marshal, Sister Bateson; Bro. Prior P. C. T. The ”re: 1t feature 11f the eveninu was the ad- dress (riven by Bro. Simmons, one of Torontos «rreatest temperance orators. His address was listened to with the frreat- est interest, and was a masterpiece for the temperance cause. The excellence of the programme w1s added to by our local “stars.” Recitation by Miss Prior. which was rendered with pleasing effect; Miss Carmichael then favored the audience with an instrumental, which was well 1"- eived. The sisters of the lodge, Sisters McInnis Bowerman, DeGeer, Mainhood. also f u'ored the' audience with the sweet strains of music and song Master Fred Broad then captured the assembly with a mouth oruan solo. The meeting was b10u(’llt to a close with 11 selettion by the choir Special to the \Vatchman. SUDDEN DEATH.-â€"A terribly sudden death took place here on Wednesday. Mrs. Vickerman Petch. of Burnt River, came to the Falls by the morning train to get medicine for a disease of the heart with which she had been troubled for three or four years; and immediately after dinner. which she took at Mr. Edwin Wood’s, near the railway station, she suddenly fell forward and expired almost instantly. Mr. S. Brokenshire drove full speed for Dr. Graham, who was at the house in a few minutes, but, of course, Could do nothmg.~â€"Guzette. PLATE GLASS.â€"On Shturday last the old windows in the store occupied by McDougall Brandon. and also in the next store south of them, were removal and plate glass substituted therefor. at the expense, we suppose, of Mr. Jordan. the owner. Plate glass is a good deal cheaper than it used to be, but the four panes, two of which were somewhat larger than the others. cost considerably over $100. Who says Fenelon Falls isn’t putting on style? PERSONALâ€"Mr. Henry Pearce. who came to Fenelon Falls from Manilia abuut eight years ago. returned to that village yesterday. Mrs. Pearce and some of the children accompanied him, but three of his sons have «btained employment here angri‘ will remain for the present. He intends to return to Butfulo when suflicientfy recovered from the effects of the accident. CAMBRAY, CRESSWELL. judges know what his work is. O’Connor's farm wagons are known from one end of the district to the other as the most sub- stantial and easiest running in the market. He also carries a full line of perambnlators, small express wagons, etc., and the rices are away down. Some second-ham vehi- cles, that look as good as new, can be had for a song and a small amount of cash. He has on exhibition a buggy made by him seventeen years ago, which has been in constant use ever smce and is almost as good today as when turned out. although it did not cost a single dollar for repairs in that long period. . Mr. O’Connor makes a specialty of repairing and executes all such entrustedto him, yvithnpromptness and in D mOII!-<‘_ The old reliable L. O’Connor, after being continuously in business for thirty years, is still on deck at the old stand and is bet- ter prepared than ever to serve his cus- tomers. All work done here is first-class. 810 -work is tabooed, and when a rig has L. B’Connor’s name on it, that means first- class material. Just now he has on hand a splendid stock of end spring buggies, side-bars, Brewsters, phvetons, Gladstones, Surreys, all made and finished on the pre mises. None but the best: of stock is used from start to finish, and the dozen or mm‘e diplomas on the _v_vall Show that good Ann :fié.;;;§ut;; E-gfile.’ Comet" of William and Russellosts. is the stand.â€"-15-tf. Tie People’s Popular , Weekly. Copy of resolution introduced by Mr. Thomas Beall and passed at the last meeting of the directors:â€"â€""threas the superintendent of the fruit department at the world’s fair, at Chicago, has requested this society, by circular, to take the neceSsary means to secure a representa- tion of the fruits of this locality at the fair during the coming summer, and whereas this association has good reason to know that many varieties of straw- berries, currants, gooseberries, plumbs and pears; also summer, autumn and winter apples are grown in this vicinity, in size, color and quality, equal, at least, to any grown in the province, and desire to have the fruits of this locality fully re- presented at the said fair. And whereas iall the profit and honors resulting from lthe success attending this exhibition, on lthc part of Canada, will be of a national lcharacter, and 'will in no way immediate- ily benefit the individual fruit exhibitors. 1 Therefore, all expenses attending collect- ?ing, forwarding and exhibiting the same lshould be paid out of the public funds. ‘Be it therefore resolved: That the direc- tors of this association pledge themselves to use every means in their power to produce, to prepare, or to secure for exhibition at Chicago such varieties of strawberries,currents, goose berries, plums, pears, apples and other fruits in season as may be found suitable for that purpose, provided assurance is received at an early , date that the funds to defray the necessary expenses for procuring. collecting and, forwarding the same will be forthcoming; when received, and that a copy} of this, paper be forwarded at once to the; superintendent of the Fruit Department of Ontario at Chicago. â€"Carried. One Month in Jail. An eighteen year old girl, who was one virtuous, hailing from Barrie, and giving her name as Teresa Graham, struck the town a few days ago. She was ac- companied by a. youngr man, and made the residence of one Mrs. Babeock her domicile for a time One line morning she was missing, and so weren black skirt and a pair of boots, the property of Mrs. Bnbcock. The kindly serviCes of Chief Bell were enlisted and Miss Graham was lodged behind the bars. At the police court Tuesday she appeared arrayed in her stolen finery and was sent to jail for one month. In passing sentence Magis- trate McIntyre administered some sage advice, and if the culprit profits by it she will in the future lead a better life. A flourishing lodge of Royal Templars has been recently organiZed in Lindsay. It is needless to say that it is forging ahead excellently. The membership is rapidly increasing at each meeting night, and has reached nearly fifty already. Members have the benefit of taking a. “select degree,” which will be found beneficiary to everybody. The council meets on the first and third Tuesday evening or each month in Lhe hall occu- pied by the ’Prentice Boys. At Barnes: BROTHERS, the Jewellers, for $2.00. â€"3-1y. SNAPS.â€"-R. C. Tomkms has again made the delivery of Chase Bros. fruit trees. Report says that Mr. J. C. Ray intends starting a. general store in Cambmy. WONDERFUL Ownsâ€"This variety is specially suitable far this season as they mature two weeks earlier than (){llel‘ kinds. Mr. Lytle has a. small quzmtitv of them lefc. Mr. Thomas Adams is Sowing forty bushels. Price 400. per bushel. LOOK A17 IT.â€"Fenelnn ass-»~.~sment roll was returned to the clexk on the 8th inst. and is “pen for inspection. STARTED HmIE.â€"-\1r.H. H \IcLaunh liu and Mr. Johnston of 3mm ruwn drove out on Sunday to call on M . h. Thomas an employee of the last numca. gentleman While making their call then horse man- aged to get loose and Stahuli for home without a driver. He howm'er was cap~ rured after going a couple of miies and fortunately had done no ham: ’0 the rig. ANOTHER MOVE. â€"Mr. Sn plum West- ern hasleft us and moved to xlxe “G1e11,’ Maxipusa. He stated tha; they had only 5! Eng instru- ments in Persiaâ€"no pianos ux- urgnns. Lindsay Horticultural Society. LOCAL MATTERS. Best in the Market' A New Orgamzation. A Marriage License, Salmon Trout per 1b ............... 8;» Bass per lb .................... 8c White Fish. per 1b ................ 8§e Bananas per doz .............. 30c to 40¢ Oranges “ .............. 25c to 40¢ Lemons “ .............. 25c to 35¢ Flower plants in bloom. lettuce, ”dishes, Onions. Fresh every day. Cabbage, carrots, beets, Turnips and all kinds of vegetables, always on ham} at SOANES’ Market. Kent street. A county meeting of Victoria associa- tion of patrons of industry will be held at Fenelon Falls on Saturday, May 20th, at 10.30 a.m. sharp. It will be deemed neeessary that one or more delegates from all the different sub-associations of the county will be present. The principal order of business will be in connection with making all proper and final arrange~ ments for the mass meetings which will take place in the county on June 14th land 15th next. Other matters of vital ‘importance for the benefit of the order will demand proper attention at the 'aboye mentioned hour. The president will occupy the chair, after which the county secretary will call the roll of sub- ordinate associations. It will be quite. necessary that each association shall be‘ prepared to respond to the same. If associations for a time have been in. arrear to the county let this not prevent your coming. It will be quite in order where associations are at long distances from this point for one or more to respond for others.;Every association come if ‘ possible. 144i. Circulation Increasing Rapidly. Prices at Soanes’ F Ish and Fruit Mart. _â€""'â€"vâ€" v- songs by classes of pupils will be render- ed at: Integvals. Tgachegs are_ requested L,MJ _ -1_vâ€"‘v- to hand in questions for the drawer Thursday afternoon. 8.55 A.M.-~Cnlling the Roll 9.00 A.M.---Qucsxion Drawer 9.15 A.M---Drawing.-Mr J ’l‘ Harrington' K0.00'A M-«Hindranccs to the PFOgLCSS of our Schools for which Teachers are Responsible-Mr W Mackintosh 10,45 lain-{Beading and Public Speaking-Rev Prof : r ’ n .30 A,M- :How to Smdy Composition-The Prince pal of Omcmee H S 1.55 rumâ€"Calling the Roll 2,00 mt ~Elemcnlary Reading-Afr \V Mackintosh 3.00 r,“ «How to Compose-1111c Principal of Ome mee High School 3.30 y.» ”Reports of Committees, Appointment of Ofilcers, etc. Rev. Prof. Clark of Trinty College, Toronto, will lecture in the examination hall, at the collegiate institute. on Thurs- day, at 8 p.m. on Kingsley’s “Water Babies.” Duncan Ray, Esq., Mayor of Lindsay, will preside. All the public schools in Lindsay hav- ing first and second book classes will be open on Thursday morning from 9 to 10.30, and all teachers are requested to visit one of these rooms. A selection of The annual convention of the East Victoria. teachers’ association will be held at the central school, Lindsay, Thursday and Friday, May 1811) and 19th. 1893. The following is the programme:â€" THURSDAY, MAY 18TH. 10.55 A..\x.â€"â€"Calling the R011 11.00 A.M.â€"â€"Appointin: Chairman, Reading Minutes, Receiving Reports, Appointing Committees 11.30 A.M.â€"~Litcmture wnh Classâ€"Miss J F Robin- 5011 East Victoria Teachers’ Association. ,__..â€"lv Mr. Fred Arnort sa w deceased standing at the south end of the Lindsey-st. bridge about. 9 o’clock on Manda; night. He was leaning; over the railing Mr. Wm. Fee stated that a. large number of people crossed the river on the buom. His opinion Was that if deceased had fallen 03 the tramway that the body would have gone over the dam closer to the mill than the spot where it was found. Mr. John Balanrcérgéw deceased near the south end of the Lindsay-st. bridge about 9.10 p.m., on Mofiday. 1.55 I’.M.-â€"-‘ 2.00 )‘.M.â€"-â€"- tosh, P 3.00 I'.M.â€"-. Mum) 3.30 y.M.-â€"-‘ Schooh 4.00 r.M- ~23 The Coroner's J ury m the Josiah Bowen Case Return an Open Verdict. The inquest on the late Josiah Bowen, whose body was found in the river, on Tuesday last, was resumed before Coroner Poole at the council clmnber, on Friday evening last. Mr. Geo. Simpson was the first witness called. He had seen deceased in the Simpson house on Monday evening, between 8 and 9 o’clock. .55 lushâ€"Calling the Roll .00 r.M.â€"~Grammar, Methodsâ€"Mr Wm Mackin- tosh, P S Inspector, N Hastmgs P.M.â€"-â€"Arithmctic( Fractious, with classâ€"Miss Mumy .30 y.M.--The Standard for Entrance to High School‘s-Mn] C ngstoge,_ljrincipal L C I .00 ocuouLs-nlr J L, max-stone, rrmc: l L C I .oo r.M--Agriculturc in Public choolsâ€"Mr S Armour ients per Year in Advance. THE MYSTERY UNSOLVED‘ SEEVDS Patrons of Industry. Garden, Field , and Flower, at HIGINBOTHAM’ FRIDAY, MAY 19TH.