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

Arrives» ‘ Arrives at. In“ 10a.m, k to may. Pension Fans, melon Fans, a Sturgeon p ° Fm; to Hi fifi 'alls at 7. 15 an. erivas at Stumfl knives n: Peach-fl; 'al/s at 2.45. “t :7 {£wa rsmzosa d hasan excellent! hat he will sell a! He has also! am team thalllel it of light dxivas will be given, 1 i will exchanzell ply to a. 0135 gay, and I; P flan. n "D, ”Md" r m use 0' w a“. lamb“ FWWJ mam rt 5. 30. SOLICITORS. 1 Ken‘lt» um FOR SALE CHANGE. .rrivee u Stun] "yes at Feudal QERALSER pplystndfioy'fl r3005, Prop., rived up mine between Pu Monday. It: hi. :Stnrgeon Pm: AND WKNTED: GREYH 2.13 GEO. was .3 Lung. ’â€"the 81 {VELDONL FARM m- immense stock of Choice F ers â€"â€" Roses. Poppies, Vio L‘lacs and other kind: at: this usges' Straw Sailor Bots, in White and Black, with colored snd 13in black bands. at 400, 500 30¢, 75:: and $1.00. a and Fancy Ribbons for {Lnkbq at 500‘ 75c, 85c and- $1- 40c arm 1.». 500 yards New Cotton md Wool Carpets, 36 inches wide New Designs ; these go at £3: .11 Cotton and W031 Carpets at 5013:6013 and 65c. ftha best Tapestries .100 pieges o made‘ln England, 27 inches wide and 311 the new pattgins, at 50c, ,A__ -L W'uauv-â€"V-, LFor sa‘eâ€"Cnlumbia bicycle, 26 inch] frame. in first-class condition. $25â€"11 3 bargain. Appiv at this office. ‘ -Col. X. 1’. Patterson of Port Perry had ‘ ‘ his garden on June 6th large great pride in his garden. â€"PROF. DEAN, Consulting Phronol- ogist. Residence I8 Regent-st. At home Mondays for examinations-21. â€"While Mr. Alex. Carley was shoeing a. horse on T uzsdav the animal kicked him in the face crushing his cheek badly. He an: akin to resume work after having the TOWN nu w a 1 LXTTLE LEE-AL LINES ‘ «3w 4.)... wiokhss 908.1%}st0v9, 2 agd 3 camera, at 8159an s.â€" â€"The last of Mr. John Carew’s Gull {my drive of logs reached Drummond's bay {ash Tuesday night. " ‘7 M :nnk --While Mr. Alex. Carley was saw...“ .. horse on T u 3561M the animal kicked him in Lhe face crushing his cheek badly. He was able to resume work after having the wound dressed. â€"The Mapie Leaf brought twenty people into town on Saturday. Since the marker, tickets have been discontinued on the train it is of great, service 3.0 ghe town the north country. -The first moonnlgu- mum".-â€" __ season will take place to-morrow (Frday) evening to Sturgeon Point under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A. The Cmndella. wiuleave the town wharf at 7.15 sharp. stopping a few minutes at the Poinp and then (froceeding down the lake. Tickets 159.11 20 cents. - . _‘_‘ Au “A.“ -V -V__.___ â€" a' n is directed to the advt. else- whefigtoé‘f loche C.P.R., announcing their annual home-seekers‘ 60 day exam-swig rn the Canadian Northwesb. The rents”e fares are very low, and ppssenzerbseamer the choico of all-mil or_ _ra!1 and s . _-_ I..- hat] (“1 -The first MlLUNERY. â€"Peterboro will be th‘ mecca. on the first few (his gatincial meet to be held 113 princepg‘ in all c} ___ ,__LA_. --On Thursday last. Wm. Gosnn, crooner 0f James Goslin of this town, was savagely attacked by che entire horse Tyrone, which he was leading frown Rosemount. to 'Bewedl . It, appears that. he had stopped to Spea to a couple of men whom he knew, when Tyrone rushed up behind him and seizing him in his mouth pulled Goslin over the back of the rig and ether fallin to the ground the terocnous beast oontinu to bite and tramp him into the euth. The farmers rushed to his assistance end 300“ oeeded in beating the now enraged beestw back from his prey. Mr. Goslin was re- moved tow adJaoent house and medical and hastily summoned. It was feared that there was slight. hopes for his recovery, 511: subsequent event: Went. to show that his condition was not. so bed es no first. in- fiW’ end he is now progressing mar. yo Bums FLAVELLE Bans. CARPETS. s New Union Carpets. 36 wide and heavy quality at: [’nion Carpets at 303, 35c, PRIBE LIST FOR JUNE. L5c_ "Other Tapestfiefi at 40c and 45c. uyglu moonligh‘ excursion of ‘ 7A...-” mr‘, ESTABLISHED 18 60; 8 F10 w- Violets, this low 26 inch town with else- the â€"wch:l;;1 Ginghm'. in Nu Rose, Grey and Blue, at 100. â€"50 pieces of all the Newest i and Dark Prints, these a colors at 10c. -â€"'Jihelannual excursion to St. Anne de Beaupre, Montreal and Quebec, per G.T. R., will take place on Tuesday, July 19th. â€"A snecial meeting of the Childrens' Aid society will be eld in the council chamber on Friday, 17th inst. atS p.m. Very 1m orbant. business. A full attend. ance is esired. . “ 1-17,! -Women‘s Silk Gloves in Black and Colors, special quality at 25c. â€"Women’s White Taffeta Gloves with black stitching special a? auvw Lu “\v--'â€"- -â€"Messrs. Martin Kenney and E. Wel‘ don, two Lindsay boys and recent gradu- ates in law, have 0 ned an office in Ham- ilton‘s block. If t e esteem of those who know them best. is any assistance they should succeed. I -. LL” 3”ku ......... -A good chance for farmers to visit. the model farm at. Guelph will be afforded by the excursion on 23rd under the auspices of the Farmers‘ Institutes of East and West. Victoria. Train leaves Lindsay at 8.50 and the fare is only $1.50 return. " " ,LI! iâ€"The undersigned has a McLaughlin gear top buggv, good as new, also a Sunol cart and two-man Ramsay cart, which be will exchange separatel or all to ther for a good horse ...... A so furnishe cot- tage at Sturgeon Point to rent cheap. Apply to S. OLIVER'S poultry yards, Lind- 3331â€"23. â€"Mr. James Wetheru of this town is agent for the famous L‘endelssohn piano. %This instrument has had a phenomenal lsale dugi‘ng‘the‘ past few years, and is agent 101' me Louvuu -.-.._-____,, _ This instrument has had a phenomenal sale during the past few years, and is endorsed by the leading colleges of music in the Dominion. Their pureness of tone and fineness of touch makes them prime favorites wherever introduced. -â€"The valuable household furniture. furnishings, etc, belonging to W. H. Spofi‘ord.:William-st. north, will be sold by public auction on Tuesday next, June ‘ £21. Sale at one o’clock; terms cash. The furniture is all new and up-to-date, and the sale affords an opportunity seldom gesented to secure parlor. dining-room, d-room and kitchen furniture at a reasonable figure. Keep the date in mind. Goods on inspection previous to day of sale. â€"While sailing on the lake opposite Sturgeon Point on Su da afternoon, Messrs. Fritz B men and B. . Bowk. r of the Dominion Bank were caught in a squall and their canoe upset. The lake was rough, and the young men found it impossible to right their canoe. However. they managed to retain hold of the keel ‘ until the craft drifted ashore in Endicott's bay an hour later. Dry garments were procured from Mr. Endicott, and later on theyâ€"[were rowed across the lake by Mr. J . C. arstone and his son Ross. who had for a paddle, and finding evi- ences of a recent wreck instituted a “NEVEUISEIRed. Greens, Blues. Browns, Tans, White and Black. special at 150, 17c and 250. Plaid Ribbons for Neckwcar, pure silk and assorted widths. at 5c, 60. Spots and Fancy fast colors at 121m. WASH GOODS. Big selling at the luslin counter. To keep up the intcrost I. say : l5: luslins, all IIIU patterns, fast colors, for lz l-Ze. lzxc lawn. a" new patterns. Cast oolors, for 16. low "In 12%6. 10c, 20c and 250. LITTLE LOCAL LINES NOTIONS. luslins. all on patterns. fast American Muslim. F390! Patterns, all ‘ IUSLIIS J. SUTGLIFFE SOUS. battens, perfect fittlnl. [has a McLauszhlin as new, also a._ _St_m_ol in Nile, Sky. Blue, special Lin hold of the keel ashore in Eudicott’s Dry garments were :dicott. and 19.139? 0.11 â€"-The “ Little Trixie ” company hao. a very good reception on Thursday night and he t their audience in good humor to the en . They are very entertaining peo- ple in their class. -â€"Mr. W. G. Woods is erecting an addi- tion at the. rear of his work sir? 28x50 creasing business. ‘ -Mr. John Hurley of Peterboro, brother of Mr. P. J. Hurley, town, has received notice of his appo ntment as Dominion government grain inspector for the dis- trict between Kingston and Toronto. â€"The G.T.B. employees will excurt to J ackson's Point, on Tuesday, the 28th inst. This wiil be a popular trip since it permits a visit to one of the most beautiful spots in .... i ,2_ 1..-..Aa Trindggv at 7.30 a. ms“, no one u; me u... --., _ Canada. The train leaves Lindsay at 7.30 See small and J ackson’s Point at. 6 p.m. bills for particulars. ~Mr. F. Curtin has just completed an immense brick chimney to replace the iron one in connection with his tile kiln. He had fire in it last week for the first time and turned out a. kiln drain tile of different. sizes. Mr. David â€" . _‘-- ‘kn nnnfmfltnf- which is a drain tue 01 ulucscuu ..... , _ . ‘ Hudson was the contractor. which 15 a1 guarantee of the stability of the work. â€"Mr. D. Holmes, formerly of the Mansion house, has taken possession of the Veitch house and has already made numerous improvements, noticeably among which are an upoto-date office and check-room of stained glass. The stable accommodation has been completely over- hauled and many improvements made. uuunvu wâ€"â€" __V, - â€"The Esturion is certainly giving a capital service between Lindsay and Bob- caytzeon this season. On a. recent evening 3 we were on board when she made the Point from Carew's mill in an hour. The security and staunchness of the boat, to- gether with her sfglendid accommodatron., cient officers, render her a mnat suitable boat for passenger Matsméte AA [bu Urvvv- a most saiigpie boat traffic, â€"Yesterday afternoon during the 3V] sence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dunoon. who live inst north of the town, the chimney of their fine residence caught . Burning soot falling from an unused stove-pipe hole set fire to several articles of furniture, and when the owners returned they found the house full of' cmnlm It. was a narrow escape from a OUV'U’PAIV 7â€"- _- of furniture, and when the owners‘ returned they found the house full ofn smoke. It was a narrow escape from a serious conflagration. â€"Tuesday afternoon a barn raisins: took place on the Rogers farm, west of Little Britain, owned by Mr. Fletcher Dix. The barn will be a magnificent one when completed, being 125x65, with hip roof and stone foundation. After the raising the spacious lawn in front of the residence was the scene of a festive sup er. in which a great number of trien s and neighbors joined. It was prepared in Mrs. Dix s best style, â€"The drowning of two young men in a little creel: at Guelph shows the wisdom of the English school regulation, which compels boys to learn to swim before they are permitted to use small boats. Every boy and girl should be taught to swim. It is one of the easiest things to learn and it is never forgotten. One may never need it, but one never knows when it comes in handy. It can be learned in a few hour, and would prove agreat deal more good 1 than much of. the ornamental studies now taught in schools. â€"We call the attention of teachers to the advertisement of the Peterboro business college on another page. special course at a merely nominal fee has been arranged for the teachers during the ‘ H100?!“ .05 July rigid Am t. I? clos. application a very t orough now edge 0 shorthand or bookkeeping may be obtain- ed in that time. Knowing. as we do, the advantage of a knowledge of these sub- jects, and of the thoroughness of the work done at the above named institution, we have no hesitation in recommending the course to teachers. mout'na v- -uq _ .. __ application a. very morough Enovfi shorthand or bookkeeping may be ed in that time. Knowing. as we advantage of a. knowledge of th jects, and of the thoroughness of t done at. phe_above gamed institul __‘ _A-Amman â€"There will be “a hot time " in Wood- ville on July lst. The citizens have shewn commendable push and enterprise in ar- ranging for a monster celebration on that day. Exciting events wilb be con. ducted in foot races and base ball. Prizes well up up to $100are offered in the trotting ring and some pretty and fast work win be done by the best horse flesh in this district. In the evening a grand concert will be held in the hall at which high-class talent from a distance, as well as local per- formers, will appear. See the big posters and remember the " day we celebrate." -â€"- -â€"Mr. Michael Cayley went to Dakow. from this county a number of cars ago, and took up land in that state. e is now owner of a full section, 640 acres, and has been making himself wealthy right along. A couple of weeks ago he sold his last ‘ year’s crop of wheat, some 4,500 bushels, at $1.42 per bushel, netting considerably over “6,000 by the sale. He is a brother of aniel, James and Thomas Cayley of the township of Ops, who are well known a~ industrious and successful iculturists. There is evidently money to e still made in farming when it is done in the right WSV. â€"Frida eveningawhile returning home: from the eaboro bbath school excursion to Chemong Mr. and Mrs. Veale and family one of the logs on the approach at the south end broke, frightening the team so badly that the animals sprang over the railing, breaking the pole and upsetting the bur: and its occupants into the ditch. hortunatel the harness gave way and let the anim 5 clear of the rig or the consequences might have been very serious indeed. They were caught at the pottery corner, none the worse for their race. Mr. Veale and family escaped injury of any kind, which is a miracle under the circum- ‘ stances. A change of pole was made, 1 and the family reached home without further mishap. An inspector of bridges is badly needed in Victoria county. LITTLE LOCAL LINES â€"It has been for some time clear to observant people the juvenile elem P0P an society. this sort 0 ulation were giv uite a number of that ent of th sexes in our ing considerable time d attention to cultivating each other‘s The frequency and method of t thing has not been without its tendency to produce gossip and some ‘ anxiety to parents. _ particular phase of these proceedings that the winner. It is not however this regards had deveIOped toward the same so ool- ' l, w ho was not disposed to ick As a result a resort to sti- cuffs was decided on. After being post otfice and under the supervmou u; seconds proceeded to finish each other‘« physiogs after the most approved and vigorous fashion. As is} usual in such events one of them came out second best. and it mny be assumed that his rival will hove the right. of way till he runs up against the girl’s tether, when his fortune: l - â€"Aâ€"A“A c u'vâ€"vr‘l 3’1» reversed. Woods is erecting an addi- m of his work shop 28x50 afford larger mce. demanded by his in- â€"The Rev. I. W. Macmillan was absent from his pulpit last Sabbath attending the the General Assembly in Montreal. He will occupy his own pulpit next Sabbath. Irriine- diately after the morning service the sacra- ment of the Lord’s supper will be dispensed. The prepar'atory service will be held on Friday evening at eight o’clock, at which Rev. Mr. Bremner. B. D., the new minister of St. 1 Andrew’s, Sonya, will preach. [From the Lindsay Observatory. Report .for week ending Saturday night June 11th 1898. Highest .................. bwst OOOOO I O O I ........ Warmest day, mean of. . . Coldest 6‘ fl The week The following extract, taken from Road Commissioner Campbell’s recent address in Orillra, may interest our readers : Planks are not an economical material for sidewalks. Timber subject to alternate moisture from the ground and rain, and heat from the sun, mn- not help but (1er rapidly. A plank walk lproperly constructed will last five years, then repairs comme . At the end of fifteen years the walk has cost as much for repairs as it cost in the first place, therefOre the average life of‘ plank walk may be seven years. The best material for sidewalk is artificial stone. The first cost of this is nearly three times that of plank. Plank averages about 5c. square foot ; artificial stone, 12c. square foot, The latter, when properly land, will last probably for a century; it has been on some Toronto streets now for thirty years, and is apparently as good as ever.” Inm‘mn-vâ€"â€"â€" ghcst .................. 85.00 Sunday twat 53.10 Tuesday annest day, mum of. . . 7o 25 Tuesday bidest “ “ . . . . 59.60 Friday 1: week “ .....66.2I PRECIPITATION m INCHES. Greatast fall of rain in one day 1.49 Saturc‘ Rain (:11 on 2 days. Total rain fall 1.72 “n“- no. in Hilbert. Out. on Saturday‘,May zist, William Allen, late of Ne «market, evangeliSI in Friends’ church,died at the age of 79 years William Allen (colored) was born in Eastern Tennessee, and was a. slave until he was about 30 years of age. He was a splendid speciman of humanity, standing over six feet, finely proportioned and possessing a. musical voice. with a freedom of expression which made him grandly eloquent. At the time of his manu- ‘ mission he could neither read nor write, but having a wonderful memory he very soon acquired that knowledge and became a thorough bible student. He was widely in.-." “A hiahlv respected in North KLKlullCu Hun-I. nuv vv .-_,‘- thorough bible student. He was widely known and highly respected in North Mariposa, where 20 years ago he held special services in the Friends meeting house at stated ; times for several successive years. During the ‘ services held at the above mentioned place,the large meeting house could not contain the crowds who came from far and near to hear this wonderful man of God, who though un- edumted was filled with the power of the spirit, and many have kindly rememberanee of William Allen the colored brother who was instrumental in God’s hands of leading them i out of darkness into light. A very serious accident befell Mr. Ali. i Parkins at the agricultural park Tuesday I evening. In compan with Mr. G. Hughes I he was riding arena the track, and while coming down the home stretch on the east side the boys put on a burst of speed. Right in their path, and unfortunately unobserved, was Master McCauley, son of Despatcher R. McCauley of the north ward. riding a tricycle. Before a warning shout could be given Parkins crashed into the tricycle, and the next moment wheel and rider were flying through spa¢f~e to heap. vrnen gauged ~up, Parkins wue unconscrous. avmg sustained several bad bruises about the head and face, from which the blood flowed cooiously. He was at once conveyed to his home and medical aid summoned. His Antelope racer is a complete wreck. The front wheel is in a half dozen pieces and the steel frame bent and twisted as if struck by a locomotive. The tricycle and “Si rider were thrown clean off the track,‘ Master McCauley being badly bruised about the face. The wonder is both riders were not killed. Some arrangement will ; have to be made to prevent a repetition ' of these accidents at the track. The fore part of the eveningâ€"say from 6.30 to 7.30â€" might be set apart for those in training who wish to get up speed, and the balance of the evening given over to ladies and beginners. In this way accidents could be avoided. [‘l‘nn Warrant! invites its readers to hand in any items of a In! nature Iorthileolmnn. Ituyou V63 have any 'ends stopping with you or rela shunt jot down the pa trcnlm and lend to this omce. or ring up telephone No. 97.] â€"â€"Mr. E. D. Orde, a former resident of Lindsay, and late of Rossland, B.C., is on his way to the Klondike, â€"-Mr. and Mrs. Col. Lanclrs and son Donald of Peterboro are the guests at Mr. ‘and Mrs. D. C. Clarke, Bay-st. town. -Mr. Les. Silver left on Monday for Sher- brooke, Qne., in the interests of the grained lumber business. He will give attention to that province for some time. â€"We congratulate Mr. Frank McDonnell, who for years has handled the tickets at the G. T. R. station here. on his promotion to the position of station agent at Brechin. - .. ,A ,1 .L- it-_o-.ml PLANK vs. si‘om: WALKS ...Mr,. C. K. Calhoun OI Inc muuuw Y. M. C. A., formerly of Lindsay, :sails on Saturday next for Basil, Switzerland, where he will attend the world’s Y. M. C. A. ccn- ference. â€"We are glad to notice that Rev. R. Emberson, junior pastor on the Oakwood cit. cuit a couple of. years ago, [ms been successful in his third year arts exammation at Victoria college. ‘ -â€"Mr. and Mr§._'l'h_os. Jan‘is of Godericb, 5v In‘ av- -â€"-Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Jarvis of Goderich, Ont., formerly of Cambmy, and well-known'in Fenelon, are visiting their many friends in Victoria county. They are being warmly welcomed on every hand. -â€"The Dundas Flavelle Bros.’ buyer, Mr. W. Dundas, left on Thursday eveninh for Euro to make the annual tall purchases for that rm. He will visit the chief markets in the British Isles, us well as several on the ‘ c )ntinent. â€"WhiIe visiting friends in Mankota, Minn” ‘ before teaving for Melbourne, Australia, Mr. 0min A. Morse, late omnist at Cambridge- st. Methodist church here, gave an organ recital that won warm plaise from the press in mat place. -â€"Mr. R. J. LeRoy of Cohoeonkhas decid- ‘ed to remove to Ridgeville, Wellend county, ‘where he has purclusegl a farm. M. LeRoy is one of the leeding busmas men in the nonh u on L- _-_..50-A h" SERIOUS BICYCLE ACCIDENT --Mr. J. P. MorriS, musical instructor at the institute for the blind, Bnntfurd, spent a few days of lest Week in town the guest of mends. Ml. Morris some ume ego mpted the position 0! choimaster and organist of the Cambridge-st. Methodist church. and will take up his residence in town M 3:11, at. CHURCH CHIMES THE WEATHER- TEMPERATURE- OBITUARY “C I “up... md his tenâ€"1398 Will be regretted by K. éalboqn_ 9f _ the _Mc_>_ntreal PERSONAL Tuos. BEALL ‘49 Saturday from Road New Racycle pacemaker, regulax price $85, can be 'had for $65 if taken at once. Also new $50 Whee! {Qt $40. These are snaps. Apply Thos. Armstrong 5:. Bro., gent’s furnishingstore, Kcnt-sLâ€"zs-z. EXCURSION NOTES --The Sons of Temperance of Blackstock will run a moonlight excursion to Lindsay on Tuesday evening, July 5th, per Crandella. â€"The annual excursion and picnic to Roseâ€" dale on July rst. First class program of sports. See large posters. Music for dancing. A story of extreme brutality comes from Cartwright township. some twenty miles south of Lindsay. On a farm near the village of Cadmus reside Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Watson and family. A short time ago their residence wvs destroyed by fire, and while trying to save some of the furniture Mrs. Watson was severely burned about the hands and arms. Since the destruction of their dwelling the Watsons have been residing with neighbors called Corfield. On Thursday morning last about 9 o’clock their daughter Vina, aged about 17 years, started for the old homestead to secure some articles of wearing apparel that had been saved from the fire. While pusing through by a clump of woods and picking strawberries the way she was pounced on by sOme fiends in human forni and brutally outraged. She was then tied hand foot and left lying on the ground. When found Friday morning by a party of neighbors who had started in search the poor girl was lying between two logs and in a terrible condition of body and mind. tier clothes were torn in shreds, legs {3:1 arms a mass of bruises, and her 13;}, matted with } burrs. When ta‘lten .LO the house she was " delirious, and " Enysician was promptly sum. ' "‘0“?!- S‘ZE now lies in a very precarious condltlo‘fi. The matter has been placed in the hand; ofmthe poliéé fund it is hofied the arrest 0,? the miscreants will soon be cfi'cctcd. The community is in a. fever of excitmcnt over the brutal affair. The County Court and General Sessions opened here on Tuesday, his honor Judge Dean Presiding. The following composed the grand jury: Iames Metherell, foreman, Thomas Blackwell, Alex Cathro, Wm Davidson, Ansrew McKay, Wm. R. Mc- Quade, James McMillan. Donald McLacklan, ames Metherell, Philip Northcott, Peter erdue, Wlliam‘ Reid, Eugene Shine and James Stephens- Moons vs. SMITl{.â€"CARLEY vs. SMxTH. â€"â€"These were two actions by William T. Moore and Alexander Carley against A. J. Smith of Woodville for damages for false im- prisonment and assault. The cases grew out of a distress under a chattel mortgage. Moore claimed part of the goods seized by Smith and went into the store where they were under seizure and with the assistance of Carley started to take the goods claimed by him. Smith then told them to come out but they refused, and to protect his goods he locked the door, The cases were tried last December and were hotly contested. lasting nearly two days each. The jury found a verdict for Moore {or $75 damages and {n Carley for $1 damages. Mr. Hopkins for the defendant insisted there was no case for the jury and that the defendant was justified in what he did to protect his goods and the learned judge now holds that view of the law is correct and dismisses both actions with costs. Wm. for Steers plaintiffs Carley and Moore; G. H. Hopkins for defendant Smith. GAINER v. Mooneyâ€"This was an action for the recovery of $1 50 for trespass upon lands in the township of Minden. After nearly tWo days were occupied in taking evidence the ease _,i__-_.-_4 :n aka-“Hare ua,a "any vv‘â€"r-vâ€" __. -“77 u was with-drawn [for argument in chambers. McLaugbiin McDiarmid for plaintiff; Moore Jackson for defendant. The cases yet to be tried are : Pettingen v- Poole, Queen v. Rodd, and Queen v. Scott. â€"-An interesting event occurred at the resi- dence of Mr. Thos O’Neill of the east ward on Thursday evening. when his daughter Minnie and Mr. Ias. Appiebee of this town were; married. Miss Hunter of Peterboro and Mr. John O’Neili, the bride’s brother. acted as seconds. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Marsh. Quite a. number of intimate friends were present, and a handsome array of presents witnessed their esteem for the young couple. We offer hearty congratu- intions. - axe__ L--I_ ‘1-“ DARING HTGHWAY ROBBERY IIuUua- -â€"A very pretty home wedding took place on Tuesday, June 7th, at Mountain View £arm, Manvers, the residence of the bride’s uricle, Mr. George Foster. The contracting parties were Mr. A. E. McElroy of Penetanguishene and Miss Allie Hawlcy 0t Elmvale. The interesting ceremony was pcformed at 6 p.m. by the Rev. D. N. Shaw of Bethany. at the‘ conclusion of which all repaired to the dining- room and partook of a most appetizing spread. The bride looked churning in heiliotrooe ‘cashmere, trimmed with silk to match. The bridesmaid was Miss Jennie Henderson, who was dressed in a very becoming suit of grey, trimmed with green silk. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Arthur McElroy. The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents from friends and acquaintances. â€"- ,,.‘_ -1 "mam-“ ...m- up none A DASTARDLY AFFAIR plCaCIua new... -. --The month of weddings will see none prettier than that which occurred at the home of Mr. Thos. Webster of East Oakwood, on Wednesday, the 81h inst. On that date his daughter Maggie Wes married to Mr. William Fowler of Eden, a. successful young farmer. Miss Ella Davidson of Glandine and Mr. Alex. Horn of this town assisted the young people, while Rev. S. McCauley made them husband and wife. At the wedding dinner the usual toasts were proposed and responded to by Messrs. R. g. McLaughlin, Iames Graham, Fletcher Jor an. Wesley Webster and Alex. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler took the eight. o‘clock train for an extended trip to Rochester and other points. Congratulltions.’ CHEAP BICYCLES in; couu'fi COURT EYMB'NEAL NEW GOODS. This is; $55, FINISH, WORKMANSHIP. QUALITY AND EASE OF PROPULSION. 5 66250744516 czmz’ â€"â€"Organdy Muslin: just in, reg- ular price 250, our price 18c, in mauve, glak, pale green and other colours. â€"La.dles’ Belts all styles and I. G. EDWARDS 8: 00., B. 3. Allan 60., Ladies’ Skirts. Black Silk Finished Lustre Skirts, seven gore, full sweep, made in very latest style. beautiful designs, special at $2.50 and $2.75. â€"Bleck Lustre Skirts, full sweep, velvet binding, lined fig-Cuqhout. perfect fitting at $é '00 an: 3250‘ prices. Ladies’ Vests. a full stock. Corsets in all makes and styles. New Cotton Ducks suitable for ladies’ suite, in white and navy at popular prices. '. A. Lozxm Co., Tomato Junction Ladies’ Goods. Are manufactured in a factory possessing unequalled facilities for accurate and economical construction, winch ...enab1es us to claim superiority inn“ Lindsay’s Bargain Headquarters. â€"â€"New Organ/j), Muslim and Summer Co: â€"N6w Bibuses and New Parasols, "Mil; msz'ery, New Gloves and Laces, â€"New Black Lustre and Breaded Skirts, -Jbew dez'es’ Crash Skirts. AT POPULAR PRICES. Sa/eaé/e Goods ole Re; mentauves. Cleveland Bicycles -A r. $70, nun. â€"Women’s Wide Ribbon . Plain Cashmere Hose, double heel and toe, special ankles, usual price 35c, our price 253. â€"Women's fine 40 gusge fast Black Cotton Hose, full fashioned, double heel and. toe. seamless, all sizes, German dyed, 15¢: per pair -â€"Women’s plsin Black Cotton Hose, fut black, double heel and toe, special ankle, extra heavy, 10c. Linen Suitings A full range of Linen Suiting! that are so greatly in de- mud for Lndiea’ Outing or 2 pairsâ€"for 25c. Hosiery Specials Corsets, ’ and Cleveland .Jear $80.