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G-Gâ€"S $3 i‘gEIJ RI mt a ‘e onyx 9‘ ’aris she)" 'biuey '.' at. Emmoth > Ha'afi n mfgcwzld“ ten exceeds .TEREST. a, weight fight hair ‘ {3341; Choksey \Voodrow, LTNUVL‘,‘ at, which is sufficient (1' (iiizilitv and will outâ€" . sh 2113351: imitations of 5'01 .0. 5 \x itl. w hich the markets ,3 meodcd. Get the best and vou Cii‘e‘zilii'txt. \\e make a p.“ 15*}; I41 .\'s‘11i.\‘( 5 ~-\\ e show ‘e of Men’s Flannelete _ ,7 1 :< \\ hite Shirts,Linen Luii. Handkerchiefs etc ::;;\;;111e 11"»len s Merino Cash- L022 :1 and l“ 001 Socks Full 555 {1 Meris Cotton, Merino and Worth $100, 33;; \l on} I. nelerclothinglarge old. 3. 335 Price s the best Value ever 1', bush» 011:. Kid Gloves in C01- W‘s!“ Witt and Black. “13:13:: 1;; C see our .\'1ch1( E SHIRTS ‘1 520m 6:: Starcnetl Collars and Cuffs. s m f aful l1 range. Ask to a“ Ly, :Cui'i dim m o F011: {:1 Hand The Elegant. Co, 1: Che Mashing Derby, 5:. Stenhen Bow Ties a full bee our styles in Dress for yet new, of of; early the ' r. u. " ‘9 1.1. A ply _to Mflb. ‘ Pakigfiiomcr pXVilham and (11811812 ‘Strvetséfln .The underdgned has a. large area. of “t 60” acres of a. run of first-class pas. {91am}. ~ituatcd on the shore of 19991-- Mile Lake. in the township of Somervnle. .dlaCent m (Toboconk. The land has all beenseelmi down, there is abundance of Shadm: is well watered and will be the ‘5’”? hm Hf nasture. For terms and par~ limiars addreas. ALEX. RETT IE, Hay mm. 1»: 8.40 3 Coboconl; h) J. RIGGS, 5150 Agent for the British- American Dyeing Campany. :GIRL WANTEDâ€"A good general Aemzm. Apply to MRS. AI}. G. hr- BICYCLES can be Purchased Che311361' in Lindsay from me than from dealers in the (it! We handle sevenâ€" teen difi'erent wheels. [M DEALER m memes, gBABY- CARP mas, fl VELOOIPEDES, EX- AAA PRESS WAGDNS AND *‘nENEnAL svonrmc canes. ----- astocx. MENB‘ STRAW HMSâ€"A large angc,aii the newest Braids in stock. Sailors predominate, a low-crown md a wide brim are the leading 'atures. See the Yeddo Hats. Now i the time to have your furs 59- UI sired or remodelled for nexi season. We rep our shop employed the year round. c are prepared to do such work at Lows. etc. READY Muxm' FOR RAW FL‘Rs. Mans and Boy' 5 Elastic Belts A'f'fifzi RANCHE. mwusmp EFsouIERVILLE. 0 BEST, ‘OOD BO 0 Bani-‘13:. Kent Street, apply to B. I“. JEVVETI‘. \V'e hanc the genui t‘Y1\ Cfi' ending Hattersand Mans Furnishers, \mluflle abs ELl’ld CapS, and Flower, at HIGINBOTHAM’S THflS. ARMSTRONG, ‘,{:.:-xmm COMPANY, 96 KENT-St, LINDSAY, «.nuz’acturinz Furriers,) VI. Number 20. in S’I‘IFF AND SOFT of Lincoln, Bennett 8.: â€"AN D MANAGI NG PARTNER Furnishings handle Qenuine @m if Conn. Head said that the dog tax by- law should be enforced or repealed. As it is now it is practically a dead letter and only a. small proportion of the canines in the town wear the official jewellery: 7 TheiMayor defended the action of the committee and the matter dropped. AFTER AID. Moved by Reeve Kylie, seconded by Coun. Johnston, that the mayor and mover and seconder be a. committee to look into the matter and find out what steps are necessary to secure government aid for the home for the aged.â€"- Carried. TO STOP IT. Coun. Head gave notice of a. by-law to amend By-law No. 397, for the sup- pression of vice, to stop the posting of leg-show pictures, etc. A LITTLE LONGER. Moved by Reeve Cmndell, seconded by Coun. Killaby. that the time for the collection of taxes be extended until June 1 st. â€"-â€"Ca.rried. The Mayor pointednout that the dog owners paid taxes whether the dogs are tagged or not. He thought that Coun. Head should wake up the chairman of the police committee. cw... I -1 LLAL LA “VAI‘IIJ Total ................ 31"0 21 The report also recommended that 8150 be granted to the central charity committee ...... That no grant other than that made be given to Mrs. McGillvmy ...... That the town purchase the “'addell property for a hospital site, and that Dr. Simpson’s income tax be struck ofi'.â€"The report was adopted. WHERE 1s THE TOWN TEAM? Moved by Conn. Mallon, seconded by Conn. Touchburn, that the chairman of the fire and water committee be instruct- ed to make arranvements with Messrs. Fee and Clendennimr to have a team of horses in readinessD to draw the fire apparatus from 6 o’clock each evening until 8 o’clock the followimr morning Carried. FINANCE REPORT. flCmm. Head, chairman. read a report from the finance committee recommend- in" payment of the folinwmw accountszw Gas Co. offices. etc ....... ...-‘31 "5 O3 ’lomntn Hospital (Jas. Hepburn) 54 ()5 (rec. Beall stationery, etc ..... . 735 Office Specialty Co. supplies. . . . 9O Rathbun Co ...... . . . . . . . . . . . 13 00 T. Bryant. carting . . ........ . 50 Jas. Kempt, carting ........... . 50 Geo. Ingic, arbitmtnr’s fees. . . . 10 R. Kennedy ........... . . . . . . . 7 ‘Il...---'vvv yum", V - Coun. Killaby remarked that he would attend to the matter at once. THE EAST WARD. BURY THE DEAD. Moved by Coun. Head, seconded by Reeve Kylie, that: the sum of 83 be paid to Mr. H. Holtorf. being a. proportion of the cost; of the funeral expenses of 2m in- digent.â€"-Carried. The Mayor said that the street: and bridge committee would visit the east ward on Tuesday night from 7 o’clock until dark. Coun. Manon wanted the inspection madein the day time. The Mayor said he had no spare time except in the evening. and the inspection will be made after tea. ’1; BAND STAND: Moved by Reeve Crandell, seconded by Conn. Killaby, that a. band stand be erected on the market square at acost not Mr. Dunoon, on motion, was heard. He wanted the town to do something to fix up Wellinrrton- st. w _est. ___ . . n Mr. Dunoon said that others could do as they saw fit, but he was trying to beautify t_he s_t}'eet. .- - .- ‘c ’â€" Coun. Manon waded into the street and bridge committee. Wértise in The Watchman. From Mr. Isaac Ray and others, asking for street improvements on the south side of Bond-st. from Cmnhridge-st. west.» Street and Bridge committee. From Mr. Alex.mee, a tenant of the town, asking for street improvements and the city waterâ€"Town Property Com- mittee. From Mr. Chas. Bartlett. asking per- mission tu keep :1. slaughter house insule of the corporation.~â€"Bu:u‘d of Health. Conn. Touchburn said the sidewalk was ten far out now and 'as-n0t by any means an ornament. and :t should be moved back. e.“ ...... VAL u .- vngul It] U I ‘4111115‘ .L'JGJU Ray presided, and each and every member was in his seat. It was expected that Coun. Mullen would make a. few remarks regarding the fire hall horses, but the worthy alderman was dumb, and the crowd present, a. small one, was disap- pointed. From Mr. John Kennedy, town director 0f the Waterwmks Co. stating that the income “as only about $100 per month. â€"â€" Received. Th|e Mayor Vasked if the people west of Mr. Dunoon wanted tile?- The Council to Hire Livery Horses to Draw the Fire Apparatus WHERE IS THE TOWN TEAM? ASKING FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTSuTHE FINANCE BUDGET SUPPRESSING VICE ~â€"l')OG TAGSâ€"A BAND STANDâ€"INSPECT- ING THE EAST \VARDâ€"A SHORT, SHARP AND SWEET MEETING. A regular meeting of the town council was held on Monday evenmg. Mayor STREET I)! PROVEMENTS. COMMUNICATIONS. ETC. DOG JEWELLERY . -â€"â€"“If it starts before 7 it will stop before 11.” may have worked once, but the rain we have had during the last few days was going by some other rule. *According to the government return the net salary or the registrar of Victoria for last year was $2.361; Peterboro $2.625; Simce $2.511 and Ontario $2.535. -â€"â€"Awnings are rapidly taking the place of the dog houses that have for too many years umrred the beauty of our main street. --Our celebration on May 24th is attracting much attention outside and a large number of visitors may be looked for. Treat. them well and they will come again. â€"The Academy of Music has been engaged for Sunday aftermmn so as to give everyone the opportunity of hearing Mr. Stewart lecture on “Some of the popular evils of the day,’ and his son DeWitt Talmage Stewart recite Belehaz- zar’s Night Feasn A silver collection at the door. â€"-All citizens should beautify their premises, hoist their flags etc. and make the town look as attractive as possible on the Queen’s birthday. â€"-â€"On Tuesday night the Orillia skating rink was burned to the ground. Loss $2000, partially covered by insurance. Supposed to be incendiary. -â€"The Esturion and the Haliburton train will not leave Lindsay. on the 24th, until 5.30 p.m., to give visitors an oppor- tunity of witnessing the sports. â€"-A new magazine is being started in Toronto in the interests of aquatic sport, to be called the Canadian Yachtsman and Canoeist. The first number will be issued about June lst. It will be issued fortnightly. and will contain from time to time A. C. A. news. time A. C. A. news. ---The matter of the veterans of 1837, is to be brought before the Imperial Privy Council and that body asked to decide the question which of the threeâ€"â€" England, Ottawa or Ontarioâ€"shall pay the piper. and further, to learn whether loyalty in Canada is worth livmg for. â€"â€"Soanes the fish man suppIied a ‘35 pounder to the Benson house. for Sun- day’s dinner. It was a beauty. â€"-The local steamers and tugs are busy towing tor the lumbermen, who are all doing a big business at their mills. â€"â€"â€"Several upsets have taken place on the river recently. On Sunday two ladies took the water near tho Parkiu Co's mill. * â€"-We are pleased to notice that Mr. Archy Bradshaw, fish and game warden has had his territory extended and he now has charge of the Scuqog river from lake to lake. He is an attentive oflicer and will ere long, we hone, occupy a more important position in the fishery service. â€"â€"Probably the biggest: gathering ever assembled in the Dominion will be the great Christian Endeavor convention to he held in Montreal July 5th and 6th. The delegates from all parts of United States and Canana represent over a million earnest Christian workers of which 25,000 are expected to attend. â€"Messrs. J. G. Edwards and Co. are sole agents for the celebrated tents and awnings manufactured by Messrs. Jno. Milne 00., Toronto. Their goods are the best in the market and prices are only about one-half of what is extorted by other makers. for inferior goods. Call at the "golden anvil” and see for yourself. Prices at Soanes’ Flsh and Fruit Mart Salmon Trout per lb ........... . . . . 8:1;0 Bass per lb .................... 80 White Fish. per lb ................ 80 Bananas per doz .............. 30c to 40¢ Oranges “ ............. .250 to 400 Lemons “ .............. 25c to 35c Flower plants in bloom, lettuce, radishes, Onions. Fresh ev ery_day. Cabbage, carrots,'bee'ts, Turnips and all kinds of vegetables, always. on hand at SOANES' Market, Kent street. 14-tf. â€"â€"‘.‘Paul” the well known Toronto chimney sweep will be along in about three weeks. â€"Messrs. Kerr 8:, 00., 33 Kent-st, show a very attractive window, a yacht in full sail. See it. Mr. Passmore’s 40 boys, Mr. Stevens’ 20 boys, and Mr. Hardy’s 75 girls will be seen at: the skating rink on Tuesday even- ing, May 23rd. The performance begins at 8 o’clock sharp. Be in time. The clerk reported that the uncollected taxes amounted to $34.10, and the coun- cil adjourned. This resolution raised the ire of the Mayor and Couns. Mallon and Bryans. The first two kicked and said so. The latter thought a lot, and when the yeas and nays were recdrded the mayor and the other two mentioned formed the corrporal’s guard on the losing side. THE WIND UP. Coun. Kylie wanted to know about the park. N 0 person appeared to know any more about it than himself, and mum was the word all round the board. Coun. Mellon took a sly shot at Reeve Kylie re the fire hall horses; the latter smiled and smiled again, but said nary a word The People’s Popular Weekly. to exceed $30, and that the matter be referred to the town property committee. .â€"-Carried. LITTLE LINE LOCALS. The 24th Eve. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, MAY 1811, 1803 Mr. Anderson said that the present sc‘: ‘01 can accmnodate 100 pupi'js, while there are 125 on the roll, and 44 from the ward are now attending other schools, making a total of 169. (6) That a lawn mowef of the greatest width he purchased. (7) That a four room pilblic school be erected on the east ward school grounds. (893.) D. R. ANDERSON, Chairman. as a basis. a four roomed school w: necessary. Mr. Flzwelle thought that the com- parison was hardly a. fair one, as in an ordinary village the separate school pupils would not be taken out. He thought that one more teacher would be sufficient, as by “breaking” the hours 160 pupils could be accmnodated. Mr. Anderson said they did not want to crowd the rooms to save teachers‘ and the additional cost fur the lmger school was so small that it was thought better to go ahead. Col. "Deacon raid that was a matter of detail for the committee and the architect. ADOPTED. On motion the report was read and adopted; clause by clause. BUILDING COMMITTEE. Moved by Mr. Anderson, seconded by Mr. Staples, that Messrs. Walters, Staples, Pilkie, R. Kennedy and Ander- son be a building committee for .the new east ward school.â€"â€"-Carried. SOME POINTERS; 'Chairman McNeillie said that the principal suggested large. roomy rooms. The law provided for forty pupils in a room. Mr. Anderson favored a solid, plain structure, well heated and_ventilated; (5) That the fence around the north side of the union school grounds, blown down by the yviud, be repaired. Mr. Flavelle asked how many new teachers would be requig'ed ’3 Mr. Anderson said that two would be enough. Mr. Stewart inquired if the committee had Considered the dlfl'erence m cost between a three and a four roomed school? Mr. Andaman replied that they had. but the difference was so slight that they preferred to look ahead. If a village of the same size as the east ward was taken Mr Stewart regarded an empty room as a great temptntlon to the board to emph )y ianoth er teach er. Col. Deacon suggested that the rooms be re-arranged so that pupils from the other wards can be sent to the east ward. as pupils are now sent from the east to the other wards. Mr. McLaughlin said they were only ward schools in name and if a. new school is built; the others will be relieved. Mr. Stewart thought it would bea. good idqa: togrrfmge‘ s_qhool_ gispricts. A an“ Mr. Anderson said a basement, un- furnished. should be built for the use of (2) That the job of making beds and planting flowers in the schuul grounds be awarded to Mr. Maxsom. (3) That the roof of the Institute around the flag pole be repaired. That the pole be properly braced, and that the Committee have powel to ask for and award tenders for paintinrr the tin roof. (4) That tenderâ€"s be asked for kalso- mining the ceilings and walls of the Institute, the work to be done during the holidays. Mr. Pilkie said that the south, ward school was overcrowded now. Mr. McLaughlin said the report did not specify the size of the rooms or their capaqit): Mr. Flsvelle suggested the Smead-Dowd or some other perfect system of ventilaâ€" lion. (1) Tim the printing be awarded to the Warder and the stationary to Mr. G. \V. Beull fm'1893. The chairman stated that the meeting was a. special one, called for the purpose of receiving the report of the nmnuging committee, re increased school accomodn- tion. If it was decided to erect a new school in the east ward. he desired that the trustees be unanimous, so that they could approach the Council for funds, with confidence. He also asked the board to provide for the payment of :L substitute teacher, Moved by Mr. McLaughlin, seconded by Mr. Pilkic. that Mr. Dickie be paid the sum of $25.86, as :1 substitute tewcher for Mr. Campbell and Miss Graham.â€" Carried. THE COM )1 ITTEE’S REPORT. Mr. Anderson, chairman of the manag- ing cmnmit’tee, submltted n report recom- mending as fulluws:â€"â€" Circulation Increasing Rapidly. IT IS TO BE 0? BRICK, TO CONTAIN FOUR ROOMS AND WILL BE OF MODERN STYLE “A COMMITTEE APPOINTED T0 SECURE PLANS. ETC.-â€"WHAT THE REPORT OF THE MANAGING COMMITTEE RECOM- MENDED. A special meeting of the Board of Education was held at the council chamber on Tuesday evening. Chairman Mc~ Neillie prestded. and Messrs. John Keno’ nedy, J. D. Flzwelle, Staples. Anderson, Pilkie, Matthews, Stewart, McLaughlin and Col. Deacon answered. the roll call. The reading of the minutes was dispens- ed with. The Board Decide: to Erect a New School House in“Brooklyn” EDUCATION IN THE EAST. ALL TAKE A HAND IN. PAYING THE SI'B. {ES ' the chiidren on cold or wet days. 1 Mr. Flavelle urged the necessity of fgnod ventilation, and said there were -â€"Rev. Mr. Johnston, preached anni- versary sermons at Toronto, and the Mail sneaking regarding him says: ”In continuation of the Cooke’s church anni- versary services, Rev. Robt. Johnston. B.A.. of Lindsav, on Monday evening addressed a representative gathering of the members of the congregation on “Unused Forces in the Church.” Mr. Johnston, who is a clear, fluent and inci- sive speaker, held the attention of his audience for over an hour. In the course of his remarkshe emphasized the fact that the church. while she participated in philanthropic movements, and sought generally to advance temporal welfare of men, should not forget her chief workâ€"â€" the holding up of the cross of Christ. The speaker took occasion to contradict the statement recently made in this city that the Presbyterian church was a man-creat- ed organization.” At the Point. Mr. W. H. Simpson. on W'ednesday sentastafl' of carpenters and painters to the Point, to prepare his hotel for the summer business. Things will be placed in first class shape. and next season many radical changes will be made. when it is expected that it will equal any summer resort in Canada ....... T. he cottage owners are getting things into shape for their annual outing. . . . . .Many of the boathouses were damaged by the ice ...... Flower seed by the pound has been planted along the banks and around the cottages ...... It is probable that the township council of Fenelon will be asked to pass certain necessary by-laws, sanitary and other- wise. for the benefit of the summer residents. ...... The trouble over the wharf will probably be settled at the June sessions ....... «X lready applications for rooms have been received by Mr. Simp- son from many parts of Canada and the United States. Church Uhimes. â€"â€"-The subject of the Rev. Mr. Hill’s sermon next Sunday evening will be “The Model Young Man." â€"â€" The trustees of the Queen St. Methodist. church find it necessary to m- crease the seating cauacity of their church. Mr. Wm. Hussey is engaged to do the work. -â€"Messers. Hunter and Crossley are doing good work in Napanee. They have been there two weeks, and already 250 names have been reported of persons de- sirous of living better lives. The town is greatly stirred. During June the evangelists willvisit Pembroke, and will then take holidays. They will visit New York and Brooklyn next fall and then Come westward holding meetings in Brockville and other points thereabouts. They will make a second visit to Toronto Turner's English Girls were at the Academy of Music, on Saturday night. The house was top heavy. The perform- ance in some respects was very fair, but any persons who expected an immoral show were badly disappointed. There was nothing in it ...... Stetson's Uncle Tom’s company played on Monday night. The house was fair and the show was --Rev. Mr. Patterson, of Cooke’s Church, Toronto, occupied St. Andrew’s pulpit, here, last Sundayand preached to large and delighted audiences at each ser~ vice. poor. very poor. EAST VICTORIA. 1892~3 Government. . . . . . . . .$735.00. Bubcaygcon ........... 172.00. Fenclon Falls ......... 288.00. Omcmcc .............. 96. 00 . Somcrvillc .......... . . 104.00. 1"cnelon ............... 48.00. chlcy ................ 32.00. Digby ................. 00.00. Reserve ............ . . 540.00. Last year in the Town of Lindsay, in time for the first distributmu, there were two more licenses granted than this year. which accounts for the falling off in the revenue. Last year the regerve was cutso close that it would not have paid expenses but for the fact that some fines were imposed. netting sufficient funds to carry on the work. The chairnmn suggested that the comâ€" nnttee submit the plans of the new bullding at the next meeting. Liquor Licenses. Through the courtesy of Inspector Show we are enabled to give our readers the offical figures showing how the money received for liquor licenses was devided. for the sake of comparison. the figures for last year are also given. \VES’I‘ VICTORIA. 1892-3 1893-4 Government ......... $1930.00 ..... $1661.67 Lindsay .............. 2 584.00 ...... 2203. 3 3 Woodvillc .............. I62.00 ....... 150.00 Eldon ................. 204.00 ....... 1 50.00 Reserve ................ 540. 00 ....... 845. 00 Government Lindsay. . . . \N'oodville . . Eldon ...... Reserve. . . . Total ............... $2015.00 Mr. Flavelle agreéd wi'th Mr. Matthews and suggested that the committee take the necessary steps to fix the building. Totals ....... many permaLure graves filled in Lindsay from bad ventiation. He regarded in as criminal to send pupils to some of our schuols now. The Smead-Dowd system came high, but it paid in the end. Mr. Matthews Said the central school wa_s_ve§y_ close and {pork ventilated. â€"-'-- ---v'~- -5 Th; Doé‘rd- then adjourned. llL-u.. “"4’/JD‘W ....... .4) m ........... 172.00 ........ I alls. ......... 288.00 ........ 3 ............. 96.00... ....2 t .......... . 104.00 ........ I ............. 48..00........ ............. 32.00......... .............. 00..00....... .......... . s40.00........4 At The Academy. . ...... $5640.00. . . .$50I0.00 . . . . $2267.50 1893w!r .$862.5o .180.00 .300.00 ...2oo.oo .120.oo . .50.oo . ..4o 00 .. .20. oo M495 00 50 Cents per â€"â€"It is probable that Lindsay will ask to have the first league game, scheduled for June lst. at Uxbridge, postponed for a week, as several of the Lindsay men will be unable to get away on the date set. ‘ The Queen's Burthday. The celebration in Lindsay, on Wed. nesday next, is expected to be one of the best et er seen in the district. The regatta in the morning will he a novelty. The league ball game and lacrosse match and athletic sports and open air concert fiy the citizen’s band, on the agricultural grounds, in the afternoon, should prove big drawing cards. Every person should make it a point to attend. â€"-A meeting of the lacrosse club will be held on Friday evening to select a team for the 24th, and transact general business. â€"The Oshawa men will be here with a strong team on the 24th and a lively game may be looked for. â€"â€"Mr. W. H. Simpson attendeda meet- ing of the executive committee of the association, at Toronto, on Friday. â€"It commences to look as if Mr. Gill, of Cobourg. struck the right keynote, when he said the league would develop into a professional organization, in a short time. -â€"-Uxbridge and Beaverton have united their forces and will play this season under the name of the former. â€"â€"Mr. J. J. Ward. in a letter to the district- secretary. says that the pitcher must stand back the full 55 feet as requir- ed by the national rules. Our boys are practicing steadilyâ€"every night that it does not rain. â€"Mr. John Hargraft, of Cobourg, will umpire the game here on the 24th. next. â€"The institute Will send the following team to Peterboro. on Saturday: Ritchie, McMillan. B. Steacy, W. Steacy, Mc- Kenzie, McGill, Lytle, Cathcart and Maunder. -â€"The team to represent Lindsay on the 24th, will be selected on Tuesday .‘_.â€"L The best. nicest and cheapest Summel Shoes xn Lindsay at J omsroN was SIssoN’ s, the Monster Shoe Store. -19-tf. M r. Henry Hawkins, of Ops will beconfiin- ed to the house for a time, as the result of a broken leg. On Friday of last week he was riding on a cultivator, when the whiflietrees became loose and struck one of the horses on the hind quarters. The animal did not relish this and before Mr. Hawkins could remedy the difficulty, the horse’s hind heels flew in the air and M r. Hawkins was struck on the right shin, making a clear break. Assistance was soon at hand, and the sufferer was removed to his residence, where he is resting quietly. BROKE HIS ARM. The first serious accident of the season, alongthe water front occurred on Saturday, when Mr. Thos. English had one of his arms broken, at the wrist. He was working at the Cran- della, putting new blades on a paddle wheel and was at the top, with the wheel at the balance. The wheel went down and his arm was caught between the side of a paddle and a. beam, breaking the wrist and lascerating the hand. Dr. Clarke dressed the wounds. --The town team desested the Institute boys on Monday by 11 to 2. â€"BeHeville has applied for admiésion to the Midland league. MR. HENRY HART. 01" m v s. :ILLED BY A KICK I.\' THE ABD.)313'; ~13}; KICK OF A HURSE minus MAN’S LEG-â€"A CLOSE CALLâ€"ACCIDENT >N THE CBANDELLA. The last week in this vicinity was ruitful of accidents. Many w m: r;p'n‘ ed. Several minor ones are referred to in "iflv‘v‘ p n'zions of Tm; WA'rcmmx, but those jzfteri below are ot a more serious character. HIS FINGERS OFF. On Wednesday mg'n, of la“ week, just after we went to preas, Mr. Austin Campbell, an employee at the Rathbun Co’s saw mill, got his left hand in front of the buzz saw, with the result that the fingers were amputated. A couple of surgeons were called in to attend the sufferer, who is doing nicely. THROWN FROM HIS HORSE. On Thursday evening, a fourteen year old son of the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of the Cam- bridge St. Methodist church was out riding on horseback. \Vhile he was going at a good speed, the saddle girth broke and the rider was thrown to the ground underneath the horse’s feet. I'Iis feet were in the stirrups and although the horse walked his prostrate body several times he escaped injury. The youth was dazed for a time, but soon recovered, His escape from death or serious injury may indeed be termed miraculous. On Friday last Mr. Henry Hart, one of ths best known farmers of the Township of Man- Vers, living near Fleetwood was kicked bya Colt and as a result, he died on Sunday. Mr. Hart was leading the animal from the barn to the pump, which was close to his dwelling, when he was suddenly kicked in the abdomen. Medical aid was immediately summoned, but despite the host efl‘orts of his physicians, he ex- pired two days after the occurrenc. They de- ceased wa: about 50 years of age and was well known and highly esteemed having resided in the township all his life, and the funeral on Tuesday was largely attended. He leaves a large family of sons and daughters all grown 111). A CHAPTER 0F ACCIDENTS: They Happen on DiFFereu: hares, in Dlfi‘erent Placn- :n n ays. SEEDS The National Game. Garden, Field and Flower, at Lovely and Cheap. Dxamond Dust BROKE HIS LEG. A FATAL KICK. HIGINBQTMM’ in Adv as fixitful of ed. Several r p mions of