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'OOLLEN ml Kan STREET. s of Lindsa} ntry that the ed to wear I informed Ia 065 not know {5 styles an kc and F ~mm] k the best 1 announced and be 9011* mes a greatdemm days are ve: ‘nter and :arefglly U SINESS a, Paris and designs th and FAIRW them all ______________ npfoved con W50 0 1.7 G PRESENTS :otxceable t , ‘ ,.,_ ' F AI RWEAT: ‘ I,"rw7A-._.mitql,z. ty, it} $11011 owd their FASHIOJ AN D- EH 3%. are new prices at th: rooms at [y sold “1 uring‘ the ISS 0’31 rial attention LING. MRIETON BROTHERS. mum BROTHER: Four or mu 5mm mos“ 15.881465 1/05/1853, WEDIING RWGS. HE GEMENTS RINGS. MEN , l ’5 Save your time and «money, and bring your timepieces to us for re- ' pair when 3} Our facilities for ll doing this kind of work -are not equalled else- lwhere in the county. :5 Firt- class work is by gifar the cheapest and Ȥ most satisfactory. make, stamped ‘5. . quaran- Perfect. who wants to keep his appointments, who wants to be on time, finds it profitable to have his watch and clock repairing done at BRITTON BROTHERS. and neatest , suitable ion . l1:n45 fifiO'l‘HERSlJOHNSTON SISSON, nnnnnnr thnf 'Dn. Iv'FIn nens KI. Rm g A aufifi mm 5. wee-tmwaxs v . :-‘ ' ye Bnmou Bans. 3mm" Baas. Bnmau Baas. B mmu Bans. GREGORY’S DRUG STORE, The newest colors and latest styles. Every lady who values style and com- fort should have a pair, Big values in womens’ boots. Our boys’ waterproof school boots are the best in Canada. we warrant every pair, buy no other. This fall we are right “in it” in mens’ fine boots, in newest styles of Picca- dilly toe, Razor Wing tip toe. Narrow and wide toe, We sell these at half city prices. The sale of our mens’ waterproof long boots IS enormous. DVEEGAITERS J. G. EDWARDS 00., Smokeless Powder, Smokeless Shells. AT LOWEST PRIGES- SPECIAL VALUE IN GUNS, A FULL LINE OF ALL SIZES. when yon read you need glasses to 31d them in their task. We have a complete stock of Glasses of the finest quality and make, and lately have added to our stocka case of trial lenses and can fit most any case. We have always carried a large stock of spex and our prices are the lowest. Any filling or repairing in spectacles wanted. bring them to us. MODEL 1892. LEADS ALL OTHER MAKES WINCHESTER RIFLES “V... _-..,-.....-.., t1|~~'n\lvllb’ '70 AL. “Assam, .VL. l’.I’., Belleville; first vice-president, Thomas McGaw, Toronto; second vice-president, Thos. \Voodyatt, Brantford; chaplain, Rev. Robert McCosh, Chatham; secretary-treasurer, I. S. Russell, Toronto. The executive’s report dealing with the celebration of the zrst year of the association was adoped as follows:â€" “That the arrival of the ZIst year in the history of the association be celebrated by a bonspiel on Burlington bay on Jan. IO, 1895, on the plan of a match East v. \Vest, and that the two he newest colors and latest styles. Hamilton clubs be requested to take charge of ' _ . ~ 1'; l . d it on behalf of the East and \Vcst divisions ”y lady “ ho \alues S y e an com' respectively.” The grouping of clubs for the; should have a. pair, Big values in Ontario tankard competition caused a lot of ‘ens’ boots. Our boys’ waterproof discussion, and some important changes in the 01 boots are the best in Canada. plan as presented. Campbellford’s represent- . b th ative made a vain effort to get Peterboro out of warrant every palr, uy no 0 er. group two, even going so far as to announce fall we are right “in it.” in mens’ that his club would not play if the change was boots, in newest Styles of I’icca- not made. The members however, failed to v .'. ,. ‘ IT . toe, Razor Wing tip toe. Barrow meet his Wishes. (:roup l\o. 2, to be played . mainly at Peterboroâ€"Campbellford, Keene, Wlde toe. We sell these at half Lakefield, Bobcaygeon, Peterboro, Millbrook. prices. The sale of our 1116113, Umpire, G. F. Hall. Waubaushene: Group rproof long boots is enormous. No. 3, to be played mainly at Lindsayâ€" Y . , :fi 1: 1 1:. ,. - , _ cot": yfi‘ndm” 3710: S" 3.3, . -....r ay, Fene on . .2lls, likbridge,‘ \Vaubau .3 .1; u shene, Orillia, l’ort l‘erry. LI...p...., .‘y'. “1...: ' ~ ‘ J, i I 9 Bobcaygeon. A rule was adepted that in the . TON 81830“ points competition, each player be allowed to 5 play his stones once over the ice as atrial shot. Mr. J. D. F lavelle was present as the repre- One Door East of Daly House. .sentative of Lindsay and Feneion Falls clubs. E Hyacinth Glasses and Flower Pots ____‘AT_._ Hyacinths, f: Tulips, . Narcissus Easter Lilies, Corner Kent and William Streets SIGN OF THE ANVIL. F reesias, Chinese Sacred Lilies. CARTRIDGES, THE J EWELER The semi-annual meeting of the representative members of the Ontario curling association was held Tuesday at the Walker house. There was an unusually large attendance and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested. The election of officers resulted as follows:â€" patron, His Excellency the Governor General, Lord Aberdeen; president, W. II. Biggar, M. 7‘ '\ The Lindsay curling club held its annual meeting in the new rink on Thursday evening last. The members were out in large numbers and were greatly pleased with the appearance of everything at the new premises. The ground haslbeen rolled and levelled, and is no“ about ready for flooding. All that is wanted is a good cold snap to make the“roar1ng game” go in full swing again. After a large number of new candidates had been elected membersot the club the election of officers for the year 1 took place with the following resultâ€"patron, Mr. John Kennedy; chaplain, Rev. Robert Johnson; president, J. M. Knowlson; vice- president, A. F. D. Macgachen; secretary, J \V. McLennan; treasurer, J. D. Flavelle; Representatives to the Ontario branch, G Bertram, J. I). Flavelle; managing committee, W. Needler, H. Ferguson, B. F. Reesor; match committee, J. C. ilartstone, II. Fergu- son; foreign skips, J. D. Flavelle, W. McLennan; club skips, J. G. Edwards, H. Ferguson, T. Brodie, R. A. Miller, J. D. Flavelle, M. W. Kennedy, G. ll. Hopkins, (LA. Little, J. McAdams, J.C. Harstone.‘ S. Armour, J. Keith, J. \V. Knowlson, F. . Knowlson, L. McIntosh, T. A. Pratt, J.‘ McLennan, \V Dundas, \V. McLennon, Dr McAlpine, J. McMillan. I). McGribben, W H. Simpson, Dr. Simpson. After a vote of thanks to the retiring president Mr. L. McIntosh and the officers of last session, the meeting adjourned. A cattle drover named Stanley Staples, who lived near Bowmanville for years, and was supposed to own his farm. He has been engaged in buying live stock for years. He had recently purchased a large number of hogs, Some $2,400 worth in the lot. They were brbught by the farmers to Burkton, where Staples received them and paid by cheque upon the Ontario Bank, at Bowmanville. As Staples was well known nothing was thought ‘of this, and only one farmer refused the cheque in payment, when the cash was promptly handed over to him. The cargo was shipped to Peterboro and disposed of at the packing house, Staples securing his money. Since this nothing has been seen of him, and it is said that he had drawn all his money out ‘ of the bank and his property is heavily encum- bered by mortgages. The farmers are all done out of their pork. Most of the bills run up to $100. The police have been notified and warrants are issued for his arrest. It is believed that he has had this scheme under contemplation for some time. corresponding secretaries, Miss E. McDonald, Mr. Knight and Mr. Parkin; masmr of rolls, Mr. Kylie; warder, Mr. Holliday; councillors, Mr. Colling, Miss Hillock, Miss Flavelle, Miss Spier and Miss McAlpine. The president then called for the programme as follows:â€"v101in solo by Mr. J. McDougall; song by Mr. Smith; speeches by the officers; instrumental music by Miss T. Benson; song by Mr. Smith; speeches; song by Mr. Robinson; violin solo by Mr. McDougall. The programme, on the whole was well rendered. Mr. Robinson’s song being especially noticeable. Mr. Smith’s songs show that he has a good voice, but his Iln‘vllh nu...» __ LL A __ L , V,e-_, .....-u Julll'y uayuvaLcu the house. The young men of St. Paul’s have every reason to feel proud of the success attendmg their efforts. The Johnston-Smiley entertainment at the Academy of Music last Tuesday evening was in every way a pronounced success. Miss Johnston is a favorite with Lindsay audiences, and it is needless to add that everybody was delighted with her charming rendittions. Mr. ‘ Smiley was better than ever and each num- ber was heartily encored. “The Lovers Communication to each Other,” with piano accompaniament, was perhaps his greatest triumph. Miss Dingle contributed a piano‘ solo in fine form. Mrs. G. H. Hopkins sang asolo, and in response to a hearty encore sang “The Quaker,” which fairly captivated the house. The young men of St. Paul’s ]_‘_‘~ ,, A nice little white brick cottage, opposite Dr. VVilson’s cottage suitable.for small family. Apply to J. H Soothera nor O.Bigelow.-â€" 37. tf. TOWN AND COUNW; THURSDAY, OCT. 18th 1894 A Marriage Licence BRITTON BROTHERS for $2.00. Farmers Swindled. Concert Tuesday Evening. Col leglate Notes. Money to Loan. Curling. To Rent. CORNEIL’S Insurance . -â€"3-t.f. 'ri; L‘ w )1 pany. Messrs. '1‘. 1;. 2.... the feneral agents for this district and it is need ess to state that the company is in a. flourishing condition. â€"â€"Mr. Dev. Ross gave his old friends a flying call on Saturday last, and all were glad to see him. Mr. Ross expects a brief respite from business in a few days when he will re turn to Lindsay. After his holidays he will visit all the leading cities in the United States in order to place the wonders of Niagara-on- the-lake before the American people. in Lam.» 1i -â€"Mr. A. Duncan Reid, of Kingston, in- spector of agencies of the London Guarantee on: (‘~ hf Trmdnn, England was ‘ . .. . 11:1 Â¥:; , I V jun. '1 , 1n 1...”: .l \. w: ‘A.’ â€"Mr. Fred Knowlson, the obliging town clerk, arrived home on Saturday evening from a holiday trip to New York. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Knowlson, who has returned from a visit to Germany. â€"â€"Mr. Fletcher Mark, of the Post staff, re- turned home on Monday last from a pleasant holiday trip taking in a number of eastern towns. \Vhile in Kington, Mr. Mark took in the great Christian endeavor convention. â€"Mr. T. Cavanagh, of Peterbo: v. ‘ :tssed through town Monday morning withu ' ng of fifty men for the shantics at Burk’s 1 â€"Mrs. Warren Brooks, of Rochester, N. Y., returned to her home in that city last week after a pleasant visit with Lindsay and Ops friends. -â€"â€"Miss Maud Saunders, of Rochmfcr, N. \'., spent a. few days with her mother. \Irs. I“. Saunders, of t1 e south ward. â€"Miss Mastin spent a few days in Bindsay last week, the guest of Mrs. Franklin Cran- dell. â€"â€"Miss Annie Fawcett, of Peterbozvx is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. I’u.r;\in, tlns week. â€"Mrs. and Miss Smith, of Port Hope, have returneb home attcr a pleasant ‘. isit with Rev. Carl. Smith. â€"Mr. Fletcher, agent for the Home Life Assurance Co., spent a few days in Lindsay last week. â€"â€"M'r. Harry Henaers, of Yelverton, gave his Lindsay friends :1 call on Monday. â€"Mr. Jas. Cowie, Sussex-st, has returned from the northwest. He reports crops better here this season than last. â€"-Dr. Vrooman, of Little Britain, was in town yesterday. PERSONAL. -â€"â€"Miss \\'ade, of Port Hope, is visiting her friend, Miss \Voolhouse. â€"â€"â€"Rev. Newton Hill, of Omemee, gave his Lind>sqy friends 35:11] yesterday: 7 â€"The Y.M.C.A. wish to increase their membership by 100 this fall. What other association can you get more value from for the money expended? Be one of "tat hundred. -â€"-Monday evening, young mens’ bible class at 8.15. Topic, “St. Andrew’s Gospel.” â€"â€"lersday (night), boys meeting at 7.30 â€"The debating society will not meet this week. â€"Rev. R. Johnson gave a stirring addres to men last Sunday. His subject was “driftiing” and he showed the many ways in which young men were drifting and of the terrible results which followed such, unless Christ was accepted as their Savior. â€"A cordial invitation is given to all men to attend the meeting next Sunday at 4.15. The address will be short, and good singing led by the orchestra. Guy Brothers Minstrels Tuesday. The celebrated Guy Bros. minstrels appear here next Tuesday evening. The following from the Ottawa Free Press is worth reading. The Guy brothers great minstrelcombina- tion occupied the boards at the opera house last night and gave a rare performance of the kind. It eclpised everything in that line given in Ottawa heretofore, not evea excepting Haverly, Primrose and West or Cleveland. From beginning to end it was entertaining and just as represented on the fence bills. Guy brothers are without an equal. There are six of them, along with their father, and they are the most clever black cork artists in minstrelsy. They give a. show that is full of fun. It in- lcludes singing, dancing, gymnastic specialities and instrumental selections of an enjoyable character. To the brothers belong more praise than space will allow. Others who are phenomenoys in their specialities are Eddie McDonald, the Adonis statue; Nick Glynn, the inimitable musical comedian and Fred Smith, the baton swinger. Although not booked for to-night the company wrll remain over and give another performance when they 1 should draw immensely. The show is clean‘ throughout and is an exception from all others. â€"[Ottawa Free Press, Sept. 29th. -The great pacers, Rober I. and John R. Gentry, will meet today at Nashville, Tenn., for a purse of $1,000 and one-half of the excess of the gate receipts of that day over the rest of the meeting. This will be the first ttmc the great rivals have ever come together. .â€"â€"At Sacramento, Cal‘, yesterday, Otto Zexgler wheeled a mile in I. 50 flat, clipping three~quarters of a second from the world’s record. â€"â€"Fully 20,000 people w1tnessed Robt. J. defeat Joe Patchen in their second race. In the first heat Joe Patchen led untill well into the stretch, when Robert I. passed him and won the heat in 2.06 flat. He won the next two heats in 2.06 and 2.03% â€"Joe Patchen, on Saturday, at Soulx city, made two attempts to lower his record of 2.04 but failed. The best he could do was 2.05% and 2.06. Sporting; World. -â€"At Souix city, Iowa, on Oct. 12, Online beat the 4-year-old record, making the mile in 2.04. â€"â€"Early on Monday morning last death entered the home of Mr. I. H. Oliver, 31 VVilliam-st., and selected Mrs. Andrew Smith, mother of Mrs. Oliver, as its victim. Mrs. Smith had been ill for the past six weeks, suffering from the effects of paralysis, and a ‘third attack some twelve days ago resulted in her death at the age of 63 years and 3 months. Mrs. Smith had resided in Toronto up toa short time ago, and was for many years a resident of Barrie. She was a member of the Church of England, and was highly respected by all who had the pleasure of her acquaint- ance. Five daughters, Mrs. I. H. Oliver,1 town ; Mrs. J. McDonald, Barrie; Mrs. Fred Counter, Toronto ; and Mrs. Wm. Kent and Miss Cecelia Smith, of Toronto, mourn her death. Fifty cent dress goodsw f‘o'r thirty cents at Kerr Co. --Down comes the price of bread. Nine cents a loaf at Andersons’. Y. M. C. A, Notes Bread for Million. A Bargain. ObItLIary. uluuanl J, avau J \n.’ â€"Mr. H. Peter, an undergraduate or Columbian for Bob Cambridge university, England, is assisting the Revs. Messrs. Marsh and Smith, of St. point they Will pro lake. Jos. Little Paul’s church. in their pastoral work. '6. d F T “Worn! letter has been issued b 1] gm 8’ an ‘ wa1 y 1e cook. A. good tuna bis-11014 lw .. J (‘:"'l.'"?.' :71 will. ‘ (“fleece asking that next Sunday be observed as one of spec: a] there 15 dead sure ‘30 intercession on behalf of Sunday school work- in the antlered P3" -â€"The anual meeting of the Baptist Wo- men’s Missionary societies of Ontario opened yesterday morning in Jarvis~st. Baptist cliurch, with an attendance of some 200 delegates. Mrs. Harding and Mrs. J. P. Ryley, of Lindsay, are in attendance. â€"Rev. Mr. Fusee, of Janetvi'ie, occupied the pulpit of the ()ueen- st Methodist church on Sabbath last, and delixe1ed powerful dis- conrses to appreciative congregations . -â€"-â€"Rev. Mr. Totten delivered the anniver- sary sermon at Janetville Methodist church last Sunday to a large congregation. â€"Rev. Mr. Gardiner, of Bobcaygeon, occupied the pulpit of the Cambride-st, Meth- odist church last Sabbath. Rev. Mr. Shorey taking his pulpit at Bobcaygeon. â€"A prayer meeting from 6.30 to 7.30 a. m , led by C. K. Calhoun, of Lindsay, was held by the christian endeavorers, at Kingston last Fnday morning, and about 200 were present. â€"Miss Francis E. \Villard, world’s presi dent of the W. C. T. U., is seriously ill at Cincinnati. Lady Somerset IS with her. -â€"The provincial Sunday school convention meets in Belleville on the 2 am, 24th and 25th of Oct. â€"-St. Andrew’s church, Belleville, which was burned about a month ago, will be re- crected at the cost of $10,000. FRIDAY, Oct. Igthâ€"By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer; thoroughbred and high grade Shorthorn Durham cattle, horses, sheep, pigs and implements, the property of the late James R. Elliott. Sale on the pre mises, lot 6, con. 10, Mariposa, at 10 a. THURSDAY, OCT. IS'l‘H.â€"-By Geo McHugh, auctioneer. farm stock and implements. the property of Mr. Wm. Shine. Sale at one o’clock p. m., on the premises, lot 16, con. 3, ()ps, and without reserve. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24'1‘H.â€"By Jas. H. Lennon, auctioneer; summer residence and building lots at Sturgeon Point. Sale takes place at the Benson house, Lindsay. \VEDNESDAY, OCT. 2411!, 1894,â€"-ByJames H. \Vilson, auctioneer, farm stock and im- plements, the property of Mr. Donald Fisher junior, lot 2,con. 3,in the township of Ups. Sale at 1 o’clock sharp, and with- out reserve. The president of this conservative yet very progressive company is Mr. R. Mcaaulay and the vice-president is the Hon. A. W. Oglilvie, and those officers, besides being able to congratulate themselves and their brother directors and others concerned on the general prosperity of the company, were able to exchange congratulations upon the legal de- cision in England which sets on one side the objections of the Sun Life Assurance Com- pany of England to the Canadian company’s use of its own corporate title in the British Isles, a dccxsion of no little importance, since the latter company IS establishing a branch in Londonâ€"Review and Journal of New York. cept capital .............. 351,095 65 Surplus over all liabilities and capital stock ........... . 288,595 65 Life assurances in force January 1,1894 ................ 27,799,756 57 This leading Canadian life assurance com- pany has an income for every working day of the year of something more than $4,000 from premiums, interest and rents. after deducting reassurances, or, to be more explicit, an in- come for the year of $1,240,483.12. About 85 per cent. of the investments are in munici- pal bonds and first mortgage on real estate, valued at over six millions, and the amount of real estate held as a result of foreclosure is only about 2 per cent. of the assets. - . 4 holders ......... . ...... Increase over 1892 ........... Surplus over all liabihties ex- December, 31, 1893...: Increase over 1892. .......... Assets at_ December 31, 1893.. Increase over 1892 .......... . Reserve for security of policy New life- applications received during 1893 ...... . . . . Increase over 1892. . . . . ..... Cash income for year ending The follciwmg summary of the annual re port shows the notable strong financial posi- tion of the company and the substantial and gratifying gains that have been made in all that helps to build up a strong assurance business: New life- applications received V-.-v . -0. ~ be scarcely up to the average. The number of applications, however, which the company has accepted totals up to 5,2I3, representing $8,79I,902,.80, being $800,000 in advance of those in 1892, and much beyond these secured by any life assurance company in the Domin- ior_1_ in any year. Company have of placing “liens,” or contin- gent debts. on those lives that are believed to Company of Canada was able to report a twelve months of business in most respects more satisfactory than any the company had yet had, a consummation due to the enlighten- ed conversation of the officers, the large number of declined applicationsâ€"numbering 259 and covering $747,253.03â€"testifying to the care exercised in the selection of risks. Another great advantage gained by the com- pany over competitors arises from apractise which the directors of the Sun Life Assurance ...,“L.ndid Showing of the Sun Life Assurance Company, We clip the following satisfactory report of rof the Sun Life company from the Trade lReview and Banking Journal, of New York: â€"During 1893, owing to the contraction of values and the lessened earning capacity of the people, some insurance companies deemed it wise policy to make large concessions to in- surers, and the annual reports of these con- cerns are below expectations in a correspond- i ing degree. During that same period, as is] gleaned from a report tor the year ending. December 31, 1893, the Sun Life Assurance} m. Lunch at noon. Positlvely without reserve. PROL’§>-L:LSIVE LIFE INSURANCE. Ho Farmers, See Here. All growers of roots should call at Kylie’s Carriage Shop and see the best scufiler made. Simple, durable and cheap. Don’t buy one until you see Kylie’s scufllers.â€"24. Church Chimes. Sale Register. ------- $9,539,155 83 1,240,483 12 105,615 51 4,001,776 90 598,076 02 3,533,264 57 544,944 29 972,698 73 -â€"A merry hunting party comprising ‘Messrs. Grantham, Robertson and Dr. Robertson, of Toronto; H. C. Haggerty, of Rochester, N. Y.; H} C. Palmer, of Buffalo, N. Y. president of the Bell Telephone Co. ; Dr. Bonnell and W. C. T. Boyd. of Boncaygeon; Chas. Hickson, of Port Hope; Dr. Simpson, W. H. Simpson, J. G. Edwards and J. V' McNaulty, of Lindsay; left yesterday per steamer Columbian, for Bobcaygeon, from which point they will proceed to Concession lake. Jos. Little has been secured for guide, and F. Twamley will ofiiciate as cook. A good time is anticipated and there is dead sure to be a. great reduction in the antlered nets of the forest. ‘no word has yet been found that de- scribes them,â€"they are tableau. drama, opera, lecture. recital and song inter- mingled and everything in most realistic fashion by a woman of pleasing address, mellifluent voice. magnetic personality and a stage presence that would turn most of the dramatic stars green with envy.â€"42-1. â€"The Toronto Mail sayszâ€"The word lecture, as applied to Mrs. Montford’s performqnoes, is algogether t00 tame,â€" â€"â€"Mr. S. Oliver, of Lindsay, was amontr the successful exhibitors at Can- nington's Central fair in the classes for poultry, winning no less than ten prizes out of that number of entries. He se- cured nine first prizes and one second. The different varieties shown by him were partridge Cochins, light Brahams, silver laced Wyandotts, games, Anda- lusians, Houdans, Bantams, white and brown leghorns. A very creditable showing indeed. â€"()n Tuesday last Mr. Arch. Brad- shaw, of the east ward, received the appointment and was duly sworn in as fish- ery overseer on the Scugog lake and its tributaries. including the Lindsay river as far as Sturgeon Point- The appoint- ment is certainly a good one. as Mr. Bradshaw is an energetic official and received the warm recommendation of many people throughout the district. We are not informed what the stipend is but; believe it to be a snug sum and will make the worthy overseer more watchful than ever, if that were possible. â€"Subscribers for Mrs. Mountford’s lectures will remember the. the plan and sale ef seats, to subscribers only, opens today at Porter’s bookstore and will remain open to subscribers until Tuesday morning, next, when the sale of reserved seats will open to the general public. A word to the wise: If you want the best seats get thew early, for our citizens know a go d t mug and those who came late in Tom: . 0, Montreal and Hamilton had to stand. ~42-1. 2‘ â€"The Manitoba Free Press makes the assertion that in Winnipeg the hiring out of churches, for the purpose of enter~ tainments and concerts, has been carried to such an extent that it has been decided that the license inspector shall demand the same fee for the use of churches, as as though the entertainment were held in the opera. house. â€"â€"â€"The provincial board of health began their regular quarterly meeting in the Parliament buildings Tuesday. A num- ber of complaints respecting the pollution of streams by factories of different kinds, and which had been investigated by the secretary. were reported, and action recommended in harmony with the health act applying to the various cases. â€"-Messrs, Kennedy, Davis Co., the local wood and lumber merchants, have about completed arrangements for the purchase of the roller mills at Bobcaygeon, owned by Mr. W. Needler of this town. They will secure the services of a. first class miller to superintend the same, and will no doubt secure a large share of the public patronage. â€"A mammoth smokestack. some seventy-four feet high was erected upon a brick abutment fully fifteen feet high. of the new works of the Victoria Electric Light Co. yesterday. Everything is going ahead with a rush there. and in a. few weeks everything will be replete with new machinery. -â€"Mr. J. P. Ryley is fast getting his new planing mill and sash factory in full running order. and everything can now be said to be fairly humming; A stafi‘ of men are lining the building with metallic sheeting this week and are adding greatly to the appearance of the lstructure. â€"The International Bee-keepers’ As- sociation, which was in session Oct. 10, 11 and 12 at St. Joseph, Mo.. has selected Toronto as its next place of meeting. R. F. Holtermann, Brantford, Ont., has been elected president. v-The Grand Trunk has issued a neat little book for sportsmen, describing the various resorts along that favorite line. It gives maps and a. vast amount of infor- mation. including synopsis of the‘fish and game laws. â€"The last number of the Canada Gazette, contains the followingzâ€"Johu McSweyn. Esq., of Lindsay, Out, is appointed Deputy Judge of the Cmnnv Court of Victoria during the leave of absence of J udge Dean. â€"Latest styles 1n Maintles and Dress Goodsy at Mrs. H tilver’ s 27 William-st. â€"39. â€"Margaret L. Sheppard has come to the conclusion that her acting is nota howling success and has disbanded her company. She wiil go back to he: tradeâ€"lecturing, â€"Intelligencer. â€"The IXL gun club left Tuesday for their old camp grounds. J. Hender- son, W. Goodwin, W. Stacker and A. Hamilton comprise the party. ~Don’t forget T. Aslmnsox’s new stand, three doors west of Dobfin's when you want a tasty luncheon. '33- -â€"Mantles, good and cheap. at KEM Co’s.â€"40. â€"Would you be surprised if this cold snapfiwould slide into Indian summer? â€"Wm. Lemmon 3 Kingston boy, was killed by falling on slate pencil held in 11’s mouth. LITTLE LOCAL LINES. was \‘Wg