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LINDSAY. YERS. E E K.- per yard; 10 0H 12 1'2 and 15 oil. - - 25 cto‘ ' 25 etc; 3 and Pen de Suois. the trade. active, and prices owning“. T TSHING depart- :‘f, 97:? we 50/221? EN, T FOR Breathing the Chest ay of Flesh bles n eak Lu n35 VOLUIE xxxnr. WHOLE NO. 1703. mm. 4,170. LINDSA 9 ONT” FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1892. TE nus. snobâ€"inn Y I ”-31.3: DAY” 1' mural. Warner a Go. The Great Bargain Sale of Dry Goods bought at a low rate in full blast at on the dollar is now WARNER (t 00’8 Tin following are a law of me many bargains we are aiming for the nut 30 days: 2,750 yards Fast Colored English Prints at 5c. r ard; 1 000 ‘ wens, cheap at 10c., going now at 7c; 3,000 yardspfi‘adcy Spring ”flail 5’ 8 ”duo: per yard; 1,500 yards 42 inch Colored Csshmeres at 20¢. per yard worth 209,; all Linen Towelling, 3c. per yard; Fancy Striped Towelling, 50., and d lot of Striped Turkish Towelling at 10c.â€"just half price ; 500 Cotton Towels at 2!». each; one lot Red_ Bordered Linen Towels 100. per pair ; fifty colored Quilts at 40c such, or two for 70c. ' CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. 100 yazds J ob_Union Carpets at 25c. per yard; 500 yards A 1 Union Carpet at 30c. worth 40 to 4ac.; big drives in Hemp Carpets, from 100. per yard up; Novelties 1n Double Fold Hemp Carpets at interesting prices. h‘iEN.’S FURNISHINGS. a. special purchase 5-0 drz-n Men’s Rib Shirts and Drawers, just the thing for Spring wear, at 23c. ”ch, or l); per suit; 50 dozen Men’s Best English Cambric Shirts, regular price 31.000.163‘1. to be cleared at one-half price, 50c; Heavy, Untearable Tweed, just the thing for Boys, at 300. per yard. R BABY-MADE CLOTHING. 1 Ln: Boys’ Suits, (for boys from 4 to 10,) from $1.25 to $2.00, just half price; 1 Lot Men‘s Duck Overalls at 30¢. per pair; 1 Lot Men’s Heavy Cotton Tweed Over- alls at 40¢. per pair; 1 Lot Men’s Heavy Tweed Overalls at 50c. per pair; 2 Lines Men’s Blue Check Smacks at 40 and 500., half price; 100 pairs Men’s Tweed Pants, 75¢. each: 1 Lot Men’s Tweed Coats, 81.00 each; 1 Lot Men’s Extra. good Tweed Coats, $1.50 each; 1 Lot Men’s Black Cloth Vests, 50¢. each; 75 Men’s all Wool Tweed Suits at $5.00 each. If you cannot find something in this list to interest you, come to our mammoth store; we have stacks of equally good bargains in other lines to offer. You are sure to be pleased. We still continue giving our popular FIVE CENT MONEY 0RD with every dollar’s worth purchasedâ€"ask for oneâ€"and remember OUR MON ISY ORDERS are the only ( nes issued in this town which are redeemed in HARD CASH. You have this advantage by coming direct to uszâ€"You buy your goods at lower prices than elsewhere. You receive a money order for 5 cents With every dollar purchased. Your money order is redeemed in Cash. You are not forced to buy what you don’t want at fabulous prices to redeem your orders. ' . Here, as in everything else, you have a decided advantage in dealing With the leaders in preference to their imitators, for we are the ACKNO‘VLEDGED leaders for bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods, Clothing and Men’s Furnishings in the Midland District. WARNER 81 CO" The Great Bankrupt Stock Men, Kent-st, Lindsay. 2 Doors East of Daily House. Hudson April 13. 1891â€"1. Arch. Campbell. With the use of a proper grade of fine salt and a better knowledge of packing. Can- adtan butter would speedily take the lead hereâ€"English opinion. BUTTER-MAKES USE THE BEST SALT, IT IS IMPORTANT. Shippers say so, and common-sense clinches it; the English buyer says so, and your reputations as makers of good butter that will sell at renumerative prices in the old country markets depends upon its use. Poorly salted butter will not keep. It would be hundreds of thousands of dollars in the. pockets of Canadian farmers if they would attend to this matter ‘of salt. Now that the American market is practically closed to the Canadian farmer for many articles of produce, it is particularly neces- sary to study the requirements of the English dealers. Canadian Cheese occupies a. front rankâ€"there is no reason why Canadian Butte,- shOuld not also be sought for in preference to that of other countries. For some years past we have made it a point to keep a reliable article of fine DAIRY SALTâ€"Ashton’sâ€"with satisfactory results. It comes a. little higher in price, of course, than the common, coarse article so generally used and condemned, but'it pays in the end. There’s really more money for us, as dealers, in handling the coarser grades, but it would not be like usâ€"we always aim to keep the best. Try a sack of it this spring. TEAS AND SUGARS. It’s surprising the values we have to ofi'er you in Teas and Sugars -â€"the poor man’s luxuries. Brands of Teas equal to what formerly sold at 50c. and 7 5c, 3. pound can be had at 25c. and 35c. T635 and Sugars we make a Specialty of, buying the former by the loo chests and the latter by the hundred barrels. OUR.GENERAL GROCERY STOCK Im just been replenished by the addition of a car of mesccllaneous goods and will be found fresh and reliable. A. or HPBELL. Famine; moor “umApfllflnlmâ€"lm ERS $3 11188 O’Brien. ILLInnnI OPENING. m1... “Iliad” my display“ MILLINL'R Y .‘ . â€"ANDâ€" . Trimming Efocts, for this Season's Wear. The very Latest Desiguswmbc; I found. represented in my small . but carefully selected Stock. ' MISS O’BRIEN. A few doors east of Benson House. Lindsay. March 81. 1892â€"99. Canadian Pacific Railway _â€" REDUCTION IN PRICES GREAT Lands West of Third Meridian Sale commences April 4th at the uniform price of PER ACRE Edmonton District Auction Sale commences May 3rd Apply to any agent of the â€"1 703. New Advertisements. OTICE.-â€"I hereby give notice that I will not be rsoually responsible for accounts contract by my son Henry. N. ]NGRAM, Fenelon Falls. April 8, 1891â€"17024. VOICE CULTURE. HE. J. CHURCHILL ARLEGE. Director Peterborough Academy of Music. wil be in LINDSAY every Tmmspay to receive uplls. For terms. etc.. address P. 0. BOX 678. oterborcugb. April 22nd. 1892â€"1024 pd. NOTICE. _ TOWNSHIP 01-" OPS. Tue assessment roll for the township of Ops for the present year is now in my office for having complaints to make of wrongful assess- ment must fylc the same at the clerk's office on or before MAY 14TH NEXT, after which date 1 l t ill be received. m ”m a n w J. O'LEARY. Unclear. April 25. 1891-1033. Clerk. OPS SPRING SHOW. The Sprlug Show for the OPS AGRICUL- TURAL SOCIETY will be held. in LINDSAY. â€"AT THEâ€" Agr'icultwml Park, Saturdayjiin 30, ’92 when the following premiumswlll be awarded: H nunsâ€"Hecvy Drauuhtaâ€"lst a. $8: 2nd prize. :3rd prlzc.$l. Canadian calmâ€"1c: gflcdprlze. '3rdprlze. 2. General -1stdprlze, ; ind prim. ;_ 3rd prize. g. Rocdau eâ€"lstprluer. 2nd prize. ; 3rd prize. 82. Percheronâ€"1st prize. .5; 2nd prlZe, Diplou: a. hbrcd Dun-hams, with pod!- greo. two yearsol and undaâ€"lstprlze. 31; 2nd prize, 32. bred Dnrhams. with pea!- gree, over two years oldâ€"43f prlzs, a; 2nd Burmaâ€"Thom aunts arm Bonner-Ions. 1. Anson-tee must be received by the Score- tarybeforcthcdayofsbowmndmaybemallod tohunorlcftathlsctorc. wnlxamStrccu. undeay. Eutrlcs may be made till 12 o'clock. of the dayd Show cumtofu 2. The Housestowhlchprlscswlllbcawardcd tand in week it vctherlaht rule out any animal they think thcyarc twcrtbyofaprlzc; ”summons-a wmnotbeancwedcutboercuuds. 4. TheBullstowhlchfilzss wlllhoowardod mus the Pam Bud-m m JAM-l. Johnston 8: 81.33011. Tara-Ia, Boom-deny. â€"'â€"â€"â€"-='â€"- . g This comic song l8 now the rugs and “McGinty” is no more. The Boom-de- ay suits this store exactly. When you come here and see the piles of BOOTS, SHOES All] SLIPPEBS, and get our prices, Which are marvels of chespness, you are sure to go away humming Boom-dc-ay. Those lovely mush Bummer shoes-doe! And slippers with cute little tocedc-ay. And boots that are so retty Makes you hum a In any And prices that make- business boom-dolly. Ladies will have the latest styles. We always have them. This week ladies’ shoe with high front and turn sole. Nicked front slippel} red kid shoe and slipper. spring heel 011 goat boot, sizes 11 to 2. Gents hand can kangaroo congress. NOW 1'03 BARGAINS. Women's peg boots. 653.. 750. up to $1.0.) Mlssesxhespcr. Our range of men‘s 31.80 hosts are catching the people and melting away like snow banks before April winds. Always ahead in Trunks and Valiscs. Ever and always the lowest prices. JGHNSTBN SISSON, The Great 52100 Men of Lindsay. Lindsay. April 14. lm.-1701. Ne w_Advert1seznen ts. ___â€"___. -_ ___.______._â€"â€"â€"â€"->kv.~.. _____’____â€"¢ Nrnw DRESSMAKING ROOMS.â€" MISS K. T. Fl'lZPATRICK wishes to inform the holes of Lindsay and viclnit that she has open! 6 d'eH-Iplkinu rooms I VER MR. HUGBAN'S JEWELLRY STORE, and will be grateful for a share of ihclr patronage. Having acquired a tborouyh knowledge of the "French Blue" system In Rochester. N. Y.. I am prepared to give perfect satisfaction to my customers. Entrance firs: door west of Ontario bank. Lindsay.Aprll 6. i892.â€"l700-4pd. VOTICE T0 CREDITORS. L __ In the Matter of the Estate of THOMAS PO W’ERS. late of the Township of Emily, in the County of Victoria. Yeoman. do- ceased. Notice is hereby glvcn pursuant to Section 36. Chapter 110.rcvlseu statutes of Ontario. that all persons bavln claims 3 sits: the estate of the said Thcmav cwcrs. w acted on or about the 20th day of January. 1892, are on or before; THE FIRST DAY 0F JUNE. I892, ... m... .. 34 send b post prepaid. or to deliver. to ALFRED EWAN. Dowueyvlllc Post Office. the executor under the will of the said dcccos ed. a statement in writing of their names and addresses. and the particulars of their claim. together with proof thereof. and the nature of the securities. If any. held by them. And notice is further civcn that after the said 1st day of J unc. 12. the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. and that the sold executor will not be liable fox-the said assets or 8 dlstrlbwlon. H. B. DEAN. Executor. Solicitor for executor. Based at Undsay this 28:11 day of April. 1892. Button Bros. RU MY M # Is that enlightened judgment by which a person obtains the most value fora given outlay. Having your Watch Ranairs lane In BRITTUN BROTHERS is a and Illustration II this. Because you thus have it done right; just as it should be. Because you have it done prompt- ly by us. - - Because of the satisfaction that work well done affords. Because the price is moderate. This is an age of progress. The tools and methods of bygone days are of little use now. “The world do move,” and we must try to keep up with it. Old fashioned appliances and old fashioned ways are too imperfect and too slow. The watchmalrer, like any other skilled artisan, must be wide awake to modern improvements if he doesn’t want to get bluemouldy or drop out of sight altogether. Our Repair Department f has always been kept right ‘up to date’. No machinery or appliances necessary or advantageous for the successful per- formance of watch repairing is wanting mm We are enabled todoall work better and quicker than most shops outside of the cities; and these is much work that we do that cannot be done at all except man" in a few of thebestdty establishments. MS. KEITH. Foot of Kent street, urns". - m3 III”. M II. “-13“ 'sceutbemwlthouthhglusec. Ofcocrso unwwmwudmu 1» Elle (Iteration 13m. ECHOES FROM THE CAPITAL. m in a Quandary over the unr- ‘l'horc is much disturbance and anxiety in ministerial circles over the disposition of the charges preferred agdust Slr Adolphe Caron. The discussion upon Mr. Edna’s motlcn unnot be resumed until Monday and pesslbly not until Wednesday. and in the meantime the ministers do not know whether to grant an 111un or re- fusc ft. Sir John Thompson's plan was to vote down the molutlou on the day it was moved. and then laugh at those who charged him with violating his promises. trusting to a short public memory to have the whole business buried and forgotten in a short time. But he ran foul of the rules of the house. and the debate was adjourned. Then the trouble began. The followers of the government from Ontario do not like the postmaster-gourd and would like to see him ousted from the ministry. They are not willing to incur the odlum of burklmz an inquiry for the sake of shielding him. and the Langevlu men see no reason why Slr Adolphe should be treated in a way difi'crcut from Slr Hec- tcr. Public feeling has been worked up over the ms: or to a considerable extent and on Monday the government organs were instructed :o snaruucc that alter vutlug down Mr. Ednr’s motion the minimum-I themwlvcs would ark for an investigation. Du: Immune urrcn HAS OCCURRED. Slr Adolphe does not want any investiga- tion. He says the house of commons refused to inves tlmtc the charges preferred by Mr. Lister against Mr. Haggai-t last session. and wants to know why there should be one rule for blull cud anorher for the minister of railways: Speaking of the situation to-day a well known conscr- vatlvc contractor said: Slr Adolphe has lots of nerve. He will not lie down and allow others to climb out of trouble over his body and his reputation. It is not Sir Rector the kickers have to deal with now. Sir Adolphe will die creme. and be will not allow himself to be sacrificed to save col- leagues or party. The money he got from the railway companies was spent for the benefit of the party. not for his own benefit. All the men row in power are enjoying the fruits of his expenditures. and they will only show lugratltudc ff thcv go back upon him now." "And what does Mr. Haguut say about the matter!" “He does not want any quulry in the Caron case, because if Eigcr'c request for a committee of inquiry is granted. the house cannot very decently refuse Mr. Lis- tcra committee if he rcucws the charges he made last session in reference to the scc'lon B. afi'afr. If the government makes one rule for Sir Adolphe and another for Mr. Ewartâ€"if lt shields one and allows the other tobc exposedâ€"the Quebec men will say that the purists In the conservative party are only after Freuchmcn’s scalps. and that would be awkward. Hence Mr. Haggai-t thinks the Edgar charges should be Ignored. He does not want the section B.matter investigated. And there are other members of the house who now carry their brads very high who would have to make troublesome explana- tions if it were shown upon whose advice election contributions were charged as ex pcndlture for “giant powder” by the section B. contractors. Who was III that advised the section 13. partners to draw money from the firm individually and hand it over to the campaign fund treasurer. so that the amount of the firm’e contribution would not be recorded In the account books? You would be surprised if I told you. A large portion of the section 13 money was used In the conspiracy to defeat the Mowat government in 1883 and 1884.” umrsrnns a'r memos. A well informed conservative stated yes- terday that Mr. Abbott. acting probably upon an urgent request from the governor general. had declared that the Carou- chargcs must be investigated and there was trouble between the premier and his minister of justice over the matterâ€" the latter being anxious to avoid the humlllc‘ tlon of having to back down and swallow everything he sold in the house of com- mcus when callfnfiupou the conservatives to vote down Mr. :13an motion. A lead- ing editorial in the government organ giving reasons why Mr. Edgar’s char-ace should be ignored is said to have been directly inspired by the minister of justice, but the general impression to that Mr. Abbott will order an Inquiry of some kind. Then we shall have one wing of the tcry party claiming credit for the premier be- cause he has overcome the “Jesuits" who sought to shield the postmaster-general. canon scams sump ms uorvocnn. Slr Adolphe Caron sits serenely behind his eye-class under the sheltering canopy of the rules of the house, says the Globe's correspondent on Monday. He has but onocvcufuglu the week to dread. The further consideration of the Edgar charges comes under the head of public bills and orders, and can only be reached with car- talnty on Wednesday. The first fateful evening was tidcd over by the opening of the Easter holidays. When the mills of time brought around the day of trial he again was saved by the ad comment out of respect totbcmcmoryof on. Alexander Mackenzie. Now the day to coming around ogaluondtbehousewlllsoouknow whether the lcaky ship of state will labor the cold minister must be very uuoeowcrth for the chip of cuts. There is not a plus to the held, from stem to stern, where can bestowed without getting in some- body’s way. filo shops will not permit him to be fastened under the unfair out of “‘3...“ “Jag? ‘” " fl”.°:€"£ lcc auger c c vessel. He lscsourcccftroublcln the m ”a”. ranno'r's BAIL mm. Horace Talbot. latccf thedopsrtmcut of public works. Ottawmcnd charged with m-mummumn clearly that even a sonata could have warm sumo, commute his grain in the English market in com- Sues. in Canada it is a fraction over three cents. Consequently the twine is three cents 1:. pound (312':an there than here, :he Na.- lugc of taxing the farmers in the United States. bogus loyalty balloon that has been tied to the pllfcrlug restrictions on trade. the gas was gone the balloon had the usual appearance in such cases. loyalty that permitted the citizens of a foreign country to come into Canada and act up in the business of private taxed!- lcctor on their own account. The evil of the tariff was always the same. from the pockets of the people many times the amount that went into the public cofi’crs to meet the necessary expenses of government, and the ever-increasing bal- ance went to the pampered bencficlarlcs of the system. logos they were obliged to propltlate the government with ample subscriptions to the funds of their party. and the money etc a longer lease of the system that was oppmslng them. market. slou of thc carriage combine in the shape of their annual report. Own-ed or controlled all the cordsae mllls 000 on the common stock. besides leaving twlncoutbc free list was introduced 5! Mr. Wptscu of Marquette. who II DMD "Bob" to his many friends In the west- Bc handled the question in a “I that obowcdhtm to befamfllarwlththoopol‘a- floor of restrictive trade legislation from start to finish. It was the universal story of the protected infant growing ctronl of limb Ind sprouts. The only trtfilng thing thing about It was the amount that went into the public purse. only $6,192 being collected lucustoms ducs on the imports of twine during the year. The serious aspect appeared when an effort was made to udmstc 1h: amount of duty collected by the National Cordage company. By a careful estimate the amount nqunel 6! the Canadian crop of last year was 14,000,- 000 pounds, and by the encouragement afforded to the Infant industry the branch of the National Cordage company in Mon- treal was able to charge the Canadian farmers three cents a band more than the American branch of the 3am company can obtamfram the farmers in the United States. The result is that the NatiOnnl Cordage company of the United States is levying a tax of $420,000 a year on the farmers of Canada, while the government taxes them $6,192 on the imported twine. If half 'of the amount collected by the company be subscribed to the red parlor. there would be a substantial amount remaining for dividends or to be loaned on farms at regular rates of interest. The farmers of (lanada csuld not reasonably object to beta: fleeced out of $420,000 by a narlvc company, operating under the auspices of the and flag. But when it comes to losing that amount for the bone- fit of the hated foreigner the matter is apt to become annoying. Mr. Watson showed how the old flak not it on the other check by the operation of the twill” in prcvcutlna the importation of a superior quallty of twme from Great 13 {33:2, 33-: that brilliant and substantial bunting wan E 3.;rjfid in a third pile;- wheu the Canadian farmer sold petition with the farm-.1- from the United The American tariff on twins in but seven-tenths of a con: 5 pound, while tlonal Cardozo company having no privi- Mr. Mulock was in good form for a dc- hate, and he effectually punctured the What It was the It took To retain their unjust prlvt- was then used in buying from the elector- Thcu the evil extended farther. and handicapped the people when they were forced to compete in aforclgu Mr. Sutherland rend tho confes- It told that they in Canada. Their profits for the last year were $l 406.313. and they had paid in div!- dcuds $1,300,000. The profits for the last quarter were found sufficient to pry the annual dividend on preferred s:ock of $400,000 and a quarterly dividend of $250.- a large surplus. “And when I thought that such a company was given the legal privilege of fleecing the mortgaged farmer out of three cents a pound'on his binder twluc, I decided to reconsider my deter- mination to go back to the farm next harvest after the holidays.” Mr. McMullen spoke to his most eflcctlvc style. dealing without mercy with the legislation that is tending to foster a combine in every branch of industry. Farmers were d by the binding twine combine. the agri- cultural lmplcmeut combine, the harness combine. the sugar. coal on and cotton combines, and combines formed to every branch of Industry. even to the manufac- ture of coffins. The resolution only called for the release of the farmers from the extortion of one of the lesser vampires and should in all fairness be allowed to pass. It would be hard to find an article in which the injustice of the tariff is more clearly illustrated than binding twine, although the same evils existed in trade in any article subject to tulfi‘ restrictions. The tariff produces practical‘y no revenue. and those who suffer through It are obliged to meet the expenses of government by oddl- tloual taxation. It enables the manufac- turer to levy heavy taxation on the cou- sumcrs. The manufacturers grow inordin- ately wealthy and arcablc by the corruption of constituencies o perpetuate their unjust privileges. . Mr. Fan-balm prefaced his remarks with the observation that he spoke as a farmer who knew what he was speaking about. (Opposition: hear. hear.) He odd that during the last twelve years the American farmer bed paid as much for binder twine bashed the Canadian, and until it was proved that the Canadian farmer paid more uocosc could be made out against torlfi'. "We. the conservative p ," he won: on, “have but one policy, a for the Canadians and the “downpollcv.” Continuing. he said that the If llcy was one of fault-finding. He rcpu ted the charge on behalf of his “brother for- mers.” that the people had been bcodlcd and bought. Echad come to parliament to support the Canadian government. and It would be a pretty crooked vote that he would not give to support the government now. When the liberal party had come downtocballof binder twlncforcpcllcy it had come to a pretty low ebb. Mr. McMillan (Huron) mode a rattling and convincing speech upon the subject. Iuroplytothechalleuuc of Mr. Fairbalm hcqcoccd the evidence given before the parliament combines committee Mr. B. A. Massey of Toronto, to the that his firm could twins in the United States, pay the duty and lay it Canada as cheaply u it could be union station between them. The! Incend- cd putting up a fine building “depend” about a million dollars on the name. That were only some details In settle, whu CU agreement would be closed. srmnuvo on m mro'rr coax. The ministerial-u are trying to mm. the petition against Judge Elliotttccm get.- ttng before the house bymsklugm vpaccheo on abstract questions. They tried this Monday and stand the m on: fora week. Mr. McNeil was put up with his preferential domes motion in tam of Great Brl'clr. A number of spake“ followed to discus-I the lovsliv question, so that the debate went on until a late hour. the Lory mcmbt rs twl'ttnu the opposition. because they were takinu little part in the debate. Finally Mr. Foster spoke. pur- suing a. somewhat aimless course and throwing much cold water on the scheme- whlch, however. he was willing to support. because there was little hope of the proposi- tion passing. to use his own words. ever: If the resolution dld carry. In other words. it was proper that the house should waste the whole day in discussing an abst- ract motion. which was of no practical significance whatsoever. but when Mr. Davies rose and said that he proposed doing something of a practical character for the “vars received trio Bataan by reducing the scale of duties on goods imported from Britain without receiving anything lure. turn. the series were iqusl to the occasion and refused to be loyal to the mother laud unless they were well paid for it. All the liberals voted for it. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS ISLA Y. (Ci-rm pncdczaco of Tim. Posr ) CHRISTIAN Ennnavoit. A joy for society of Christ-‘3: E . -._~ 12:." low. omen organized at Islsy. This 1-2:. 5.99 in the r‘g’n: direc- tion. There are a great many boys and girls around ll‘ffc, and 5' i1 a. grand work to bring them undir re lacuna influences. There is no danger of h gin :42“ too young. The older societies will be arrange: and so will our churches if :teae limo ones beztu bright. Some people o~ jtc: to there socie- ties. They think children are too presump- Luuue in taking 93!: in such meetings. but in churches when there are junior socie- ties of Christian Eodeavor we predict very few “dumb Christians” in twenty years from now. Shame on any intelligent man or woman who wou‘d be a hindrance to the noble work of training the young for Christ and the church. Tnmrunaxcs Norrs.â€"The 1..V.T.L. held their regular meeting on Friday last. Not- withstanding the dcrksen r f the night a large crawd turned our. rather a spicy one. consisting of speeches recdlnuc and instrumentals. Murchison gave a rattling coed speech, in which he dwelt mainly on the importance of being true to the pledge not only in ab- staining from intoxicating drink. but also In working for the good of the order. This society has at present 129 names on the roll, and we trust are doing a good work for the cause cf temperance. The program was Mr. Danie Parsons or Isnusrar of the neighbor- hood lntend holdings noeclsl mee‘lng on Friday eveulnu. April 29 b, for the trans acllou of business. Pansoxanâ€"A number of the students of the Lindsay collegiate institute spent the caster vacation under the parental roof. We noticed Miss A. MICE-chore. Mr. D. Gilchrist and Mr. P. Spence. We trust thdy returned fresh for anctuer siege at the books. _._..â€"â€" OAK W! I!) U. [Correspondence :2 The Poss] PULPrr Norss. â€"Rrv. Mr. Benton. Victoria Road circuit. preached in the Mcthodlstchurcb hereon Sunday,l7th lust... and Rev. Mr. Portland. Methodis: college Cobourlz on the 24th. Both are talented and promise well for useful work in the ministry. Pmonanâ€"Mr. W. Thos. Bowen and little Pearl are back from a month's visit in the Parry Sound district Dunchurch where his brother-in-law. Mr. E. A. Cline. formerly of this place who deals in general store goods to a backwoods people. In certain seasons of the year it is a nice to visit but about the time of the brc up of the winter roads it to a bad time to navigate the Mmetawan. Wovsumc miter. Mr. Burns lsrecovcr lair from curious attack of illness. Bass. BALLâ€"Good Friday afternoon our ball grounds wcll crowded with people from for and near to witness the long looked-for game between Oakwood and Lindsay. It was a true Canadian day, sun bright, skies clear, and a most refreshing breeze from the north-west. A breeze that blew the blue sash and well- class as smoothlv as billiard balls. Such was th: day on which the Athletes of Lindsay came to annihilate the Amateurs oank- wood. But soonâ€"as Lindsay reports “the moscbscks of Oakwoed all dressed in full cloth and flannel had beaten them, how much better it is without false. mean reflections, to act on the 18m round of the ladder of a base ball score without such reflections. than only have strength enough to the 10th and then costthcm. However while thrown in each others compouv we all crucycd the outset splendidly. Although the batting was limited there was sharp playing "will? on bath sides, Mr. M. Mark and Mr. - Williams played their responsible positions as 1st baccmcu. with unusul tact and skill. Alltbectbcrpartlwmploycdsu awarding greet praise especially fa by the ladies to Mr. D. McMillan, our ltcberfor dis la in: so much energy and summons lunch: well directed shafts at ted were thcyfu himthattbcy one and about with joy “0!: Ho especially be not lay meaning of course personally 03d athletically. It to well to: the young men of the surrounding vlcfu! resident 3'3 thathcls only a temporary this After the game closed the score was as follows :â€" Oskwood ................ .. ....... 18 Lindsay .......................... 10 Tbcythcnasocmblcdln thcdlnlng room ofourlcadlnghotclouddldamplcjuoflcc bathe vcnlugmcahwhlch wuwcllprc- “.mmmmmwmm n:‘.colulu‘cud m:kluthcdlnlh":s hm ‘ g and wit. 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