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A Battling Game on the Agricultural (Mound! Yesterdayâ€"the Visitors 00' Wanted. by I. :care c: 12 to 10. The announcement that Peterboroball twirlers would try conclusions with our home team attracted a large number of spectators to the agricultural park yester- day, and they were rewarded by witness- lng a. very closely contested and exciting game. The visitors arrived on the mixed (ruin at 1.45. and play commenced a few minutes after three o'clock. First Innings. The home team won the toss and went to the bat first, leading off with 0131‘. Andrews, who made a. pretty his to short- stop Melrose, who threw him out at first base, He was followed by Monieme, whom Mobabe struck out. The sme fate ovum]: Stacey, and a. "duck-egg” was gamed up against Lindsay in consequence.- _ .- ILL 11'..." w y -__- Lindsay then took the field with Hamll- ton and Clar. Andrews as battery. Ed- munda led of! for the visitors, making a hit to centre field which was caught by Slnolalr. Hamilton then sent Moore to first base on balls, who, after some clever stealing of bases, scored Peterboro’e first run. Lyttle followed and was caught out by Stacker, on right field. Dclan was next to bat and sent a. fly to Stacey on first base, “who took It in" in good style. Runs, 1. - v ,,y,_-- LINDSA Y Third Innings. In the next. innings Lindsay started their score, Stacker going to first on balls. ‘ being followed by Hamilton, who made a petty hit to short-atop; who, making an error, all-awed Stacker to score. Clar. Andrews went next to bat, but was thrown out on first. McWilllams followed and secured first on balls, but through some clever work on the part of McCabe and Edmunds was not out on second. Hamilton then crossed the plate, scoring Lindsay’s second run; Burk was stuck out. Runs, 2. The Pe‘serboro team showed some good playing in the field during this innings. Although Edmunds was sent to mst on balls, Moore struck out, and Lyttle thrown out on first, Edmund: managed to get aroundthe bases and scored the second run for Patel-bore. Daisn was put out Wilma 20% Peterboro tried it again, but Lindsay was looking tor revenge. 11ch going to bat, blocked the ball, but Hamilton “gntamove on” and put him out on the base line. Paxmsn and O Brien, following, weboth thrown out on first. Rnns,0. Fifth Innings. ' During the next innings the Lindsay boys played exoellent ball. Smoker was caught out by Moore at centre field; Hamilton followed witha safe hit. Cler. Andrews made a pretty his to right field, allowing Hamilton to secure third. The Peberboro’e they seemed to get rattled, and Elmnnde mleeedeniee throw. Me- Willinme reached first on bells, being followed by Stacey. who made a tine hit to center ileld. on which Hmilton end Ger. Andrew scored. Berk. I0 bet, wee ought ontby Edmundeen second. Clete Andi-ewe, by 3 onto hit. let Mewmieme In. Reeveenextwent to bet endwee met out, leaving Sauce: and Ghee Andnweenbeeee. Rena. Fom'th Innings. Lindsay then went to bat again for another “duck-egg," McCebe getting down to work again. Clate Andrews made a. pretty hit to centre field, but was caught L -_L -â€" ffiiirbm and. a bonu- showing only hohh inning. mam going to am on a dad ball. with McCain to follow. Mm then and. I with pitch. mm m much «and. mom made 3 “hm has!" and Melton «and. Ed- mund: and Mom m both thrown out wamnahphyotnlowmhm ”Mambo-ado homo first. Run. 2. Sixth Imam. w W pitchers. putting all mmmuummm m tun at! was put out on first. “.mwmmmmam. Early Moore. Reeves was put out on first, Slnolair following with three strikes and out. Runs, 0. AYER’SJ Aye‘r’s Cherry P6???“ ”Ayers Uneny 1 cum“... .7” in: doses trouble was relieved, and be- cured ” tore I had nished thebottlelwas - â€"A. LmAk, matchmaker, orangevme, Ont. Emmi: Being stinck out. Runs. 0. Paterbaro went again to bat, leaélng mfn ON THE DIAMOND. Highest Awards at World’s first. Runs, 1. L‘i) AND PETERBORO PLAY BALL. Cure Indigent”. JUNE 21. 1895. Liane, a. In this innings the visitm-sspurted and ran up the score. Little, first to bat, made a safe hit, and was .fo‘lowed by Dolan, who went to base inn-bails. The Lindsay boys now changed pit‘chers. Ciate Andrews handling the sphere. McGill made a safe hit, on which Lyttle scored. Paxman was struck out, Dolan scoring. O‘Brien, next to has, opened whiz a “two- bagger,” letting 25ch in.( ,‘Mélrose was put out on first, but O’Brienrerossed the plate on a wild throw of Clare Andrews. McCabe then went to base on balls;Ecl- munds following made a safe hit. on which McCabe scored. Moore thenrwent to ban and Eimonds was put out. in an attempt to steal second. Runs, 5. Nineth Innings. The score at. the end at the eigth innings stood 10 to 12 in favor of the home team, and some very fast playing‘was donein the last innings. Lindsay was at bat dur- ing the first. half. namilton was the first victim, being struck out, and was followed by Clare Andrews, who was cadght out on a foul by Lyme. Stacey was put out on first. Runs, 0. Peterboro was served me same way Moore was put out at first; Ly'ttle made a safe hit, and was followed by fiolsn, who was caught out on a foul. Lymle was put out in an attempt to steal second base. Runs, 0. i. The game ended with a. hearty three cheers by both teams. Following are the names of the players, with positions:â€" Lindsay. Peterboro. 0111'. Andrews .......... cstcher ..... . 9....Lyctle Hamilton.. ............pir.cher ..... _.....McCabe Stacey.... .. ..........lst basenu ...} ..Paxmsn Clate Andrews .......... 2nd base....;.'....Edmunds Reeves ................ 3rd base........‘....l\ch‘Lll McWillinms ............ short stop” ..Melrose Stacker...... ..........ri2htfield.... .. ..O’Brien Sinclair...r.. ..........cencre field'........Moore Burke..-...............lett field.... H}. ..Dolan McSweyn .............. official scorer ‘._ ..' . .Evans ban, letting mum in. Newman: followed and was caught out. mm, 1. Peterboro. during the next mm nos; manage to get a manual-um base. Dolan and 11ch being thrown out whue running to film!) and Barnum being caught out by Stacey. Runs, 0. Seventh Inniifg‘ti During this Inning 11ch struck out thme men, but: not helm-e the Lindsay boys W” wuss-v Vâ€"v '4 7 base, (Glace Andrews gram; the plate), Stacker was caught out ' by O’Brien. Runs, 2. . ~ -- l‘ 1‘4‘: -...I Clar. AuIlrews..." ..... «when. .... 9....Lycue Hamilton.. ............pitcher......._.....McCabe Stacey ...... . ........ .lst bum... ...} ..Paxmsn Clate Andrews ........ ..2nd base.....'.' ..Edmunds Reeves ................ 3rd base........;...McGi.il McWillinms ............ short stop” ..Melrose Stricken...” ..........ri2htfieid.... .. ..O’Brien Sinclair...-.. ..........cemre field‘........bioore Burke..-...............leit field.... ..Dolan McSweyn.... ..........oflicia.iscorerf,..’..Eva.ns Frank Dennison,Umpiro_. ' NOTES PICK!!!) UP ON T814: Dismal“). â€"It was the opinion of 'npist of the spectatcrs that Hamilton made'a mistake by leaving the box for one innings. â€"Staoey, on first: base, dkfstnne fine playing, and received greah‘rrapplause several times. 1 ~ - - ...,Aj_n 36 V 0101. yuan.»- -Paxman,of Peterbcro, makes a. “dandy” first baseman. , gg‘ â€"McCabe did good work for the Peter- boro‘s. I! the team was composed of McCsbes they would meet with better SUCCESS. any-a..-»- â€"Slnc1lr was the only man ba‘ break a bat, he doing so on a safe hit. - z _-... . . ”‘4_-_: Wu, a... "-â€"a _- -7, , â€"The return match will ukelg be played. in Peterboz 9 next Friday. On Friday last a télegranr-‘irom Miles Henderson, of Dorset, to Mr. Nolce, of this village, informed him of a rumor that Walter Kent, at Minden, had been drown- ed. while working on one o! Gilmour’s drives c 2 0x Tongue river,’ nearly 100 miles nan-1h o! Minden. Mr. flenderson having a lame toot, could not' go him- self, but sent up two men, Simon Redna and Joseph Wilson. to ascertain the facts. and, it true, to bring back the body. It appears that the men on the drive work in couples. and at the point on - the river where Kent and his mate were stationed the logs stopped coming down, and Kent volunteered to go up stream and start them down. This was the last seen of him alive. The men working below him heard a splash in the water and the.logs started down,so that young Kent musthave broken the jam and in doing so had taller: in. This was early on Saturday morn , and the body was found about 3 o'cle in the afternoon. The spot, as nearly as possibl where the splash was heard, was located and a loaf of bread placed in" the water there, when the current carried it a short distance to an eddy, where it sank; this was supposed to indicate the d ction the body would move in. and two pike poles together so that the botto'm‘could be reached the body was found at the point where the leaf of bread sank-and brought to the surface, where it was ‘ at in a case and floated down the riversa ut five miles, when it was found in his to convey i_t AturtherGthe river ng talll of - -_ ray__ -1 -k- um; Luna mu “mu-â€" _â€"._ Fnuar‘s. owing to the impossible condition of the road, no eendin Mr. Steele hook with the teem, Messrs. tt endKent pro- ceeded on foot. The walked all night. reaching Dorset at seven o’ol on Setu- dny morning. end continuing oi; Journey north reeched the ecene cf the accident Snndey mooning. heying over eighty miiee; here they ieerned thet the body hed been tend the wooed um- noon end towed down the river ind e punt five nailee. eo they followed down the river trail end cenaht up with the xnen in ch oi the has?» mt where they icon it impoeei e to ‘eny (nether with it. the river being inn o: loge. end no med except eininher teen eionc the 0x- :i‘cngne river. Alter oonenitetinn it wee eeen thnt nnder eneh cinnnieteneeeélend i. ‘3: the condition at the body the thetconidhedoneweetohn? her de endon thetreilottheriverhenk. the tree-eeonnnwiththe nemeendlaeo the uuuvu, .u -..-._-_, __7-_ logs and the conditâ€"ién cf thé “Ky being such as to prelude the poeslbm of moving it; by land where no Md exfs . After _-_-I.-.1 5â€". .- ‘flâ€"IR-u In-fi Ill U luau VI_‘_' _'â€"vâ€" 1 â€"- -_V , , the news reached here on Friday last, Messrs. W. F. Kent, S. E. Lot: and W. H. Szeele started from here with . Kent's seam to ascertain the faces, and I pagelble bring home the body. it found. They could gnly gake the team north es tu- ne Mr. 4,, .. L- .m. 1..---.ILI- Mâ€"Alllnn 51d Drowning Accident. served the dame way The evidence given before the pnb‘Jc accounts committee shows that part of the extra. outlay on the Sault canal was due to the government undertaking the cost of work which should‘ have been borne by the C.P.R. There is no satisfy- ing the greed of this giant railway Zcorpo- ration. It,obtained $100,000,000 from the Dominion to begin with, and ever since that it has been a steady leech on every governmentâ€"Dominion, provincial or municipal-that it has been able to fatten on. According to the Monetary Times, an authority which no one will question, wheat at $1 a bushel is still below the average of a May market. The avenue price of wheat for the first ten years cf confederation was 81.50 per bushel, while the average price in May during the last ten years has been only 89 cents per bus- hel. The highest May price paid for wheat in Canada since confederation was in 1877, when it brought $1.80 per bushel. This was during the time that Alexander Mac- kenzie was premier, but nobody ever-claim- ed credit. for him for putting up the price. StratfordBeacon: There are now ten vacancies in the senate, some of them of long standing. The fact that the country has been able to get along without these seats in the senate being filled suggests something. Why not leave these and all future vacancies unfilled? It would only a question of time till the whole senate became vacant and the country be relieved of a grievous burden. the tormei through : being fraudulently drawn into a. losing venture by the astute oil king." Even mum-millionaire speculators some- times overresch themselves in their ven tures and render themselves liable to their victims. A verdict has just been secured by Altred Merritt against John D. Rocke- feller for $910,000 damages sustained by The convicts 1n the Kinsman peniten- tiary “protected“ combine to the extent of 331,000 lbs; of binder twine last year. This is something. But our paternal govern- ment shéuld extend the principle to other matters which affect the people. Hamiltonâ€"of in places in the world. Hamiltonâ€"which elected a P. P. A. mayor and was looked upon as Mendel-1n Israel. And has it come to this? 0 Temporo, OMoresl Last year the gross debtof. Gendarme $304,690 814; this year it has been incensed to $316,026,502. The next debt statement excludes many public works that bear no interest. and are not likely ever to prove remunerative. It is far too large. The country needs a change. bod has depaimd. One ”P. ’9. A. lodgein Hamilton has collapsed and the landlord has had to take the furniture tor his rel}? Sir Hibbert Tupper's protest against the voluminousuess at the suditor-genemi’s report is amusing, coming from a govern- ment that has printed 10,000 pages of the report of the labor commission, which wilderness of printing has not resulted in a solitary scrap of legislation in the inter- est of the working classes ; from a govern- ment which has, up to date, printed 8000 pages of the report of the liquor com- mission, a still more useless expenditure of printer’s ink and printer's time. It will be difficult to convince the public that it is the cost of printing the auditor-general's report that meets with Sir Hibbert's disapproval. The public amounts committee investi- gated the arrears of 8994 rent due the militia department by Mr. J. 8. Mills. But that is amere flea bite. The auditor- general's report shows that there are besides $805,000 arrears of interest on the following matters which are supposed to be national “assets.” Albert railwayloan, $14,725.56; Fredericton railway bridge, $300,000.00; Quebec harbor bonds, 83,748 . donal policy can mm the price of wheat. Whatever may be the hits of protection it: theories have woudcrful adaptability to vowing conditions. It cost the people of this country $4,441 during the lust. five yen-s multiply the members of parliament with pen- knives. Itis necdless‘to point out: tint these knives were not usedrin cutting down the public expenditure. 510 62; Three Rivers harbor debentures, 81360.97. Total, $4,145,006.15. What is the government going to do about it? Echo answers “nothing." “Boodle, broth ers, boodle, the time flies fast; the elections are near and the session (almost) passed.” This song, after Tom Moore, (very considerably) will, no doubt. be warbled by the cabinet when awkward pressure is brought upon them in connec- tion with these matters. Morning Times, Peter-borough : Ibis said that our local member has expressed him- self as being utterly disgusted with the government. We presume the cause of Mr. Stevenson's ill-feeling is on aweunt of the way he is being treated in regard to the senatorship, and also on account of the shameful dilly-dallying which has taken place in connection with letting the con- tract 0: the Peterborough-Lakefleld section of the Trent Valley canal. We can tell Mr. Stevenson that his discontent is by no means confined to himself. The number of conservatives here and in adjoining constituencies is growing beautifully less day By day. Thisfijournal seldom We: in “futures.” but in this we we magic in ssying that many of the constituencies in the Midland district that are now re- presented by supporters of the govern- ment will, unless an abrupt line ls made, go the other my at the spproechlns general election by snhstsntul msjorltiee. Ottawa Free Press: Some lightie out upon the problem of how the government spends so much upon immigretiou with to little reenlt. by eu investigation into en item of $1,110 before the public mount: committee. The (note on reveeled by the inquiry were thet e minieter who wented toaoon e trip to Englend met the premier. Sir Meckenule Howell. et en evening pert: and naked him it the government would not ney hieexpeoeee iihe eoted ee en immisretion promotion egent. The premier euneented. errenxemente were mede.end the eityminieterleetuedet eeven dlmrent piecee in Rodent! end Sootiendteendieneeeot hemthreetoiive hundredei-e eoet to the Dominion oi sum The leeturee eeem to here been urea in ehnrohee to eueh oi the membere Dundas Banner: The glory of {she’lchfs- CANADIAN POST. LINDSAY, L'TORIAL 100m. Slander In tho mange 0! non his defence. In! 3 You“ Inl- When from owl. ”GM! ““5““ by an Inheflhed weakness. the health an: end net or medical tram must he resorted to, then no ”941°!“ “n 1" employed with the It!” Mom malt. as Scott‘s Emulsion. â€"Km's Cmvn Roe-r. the an» Blood purifier, 31m huhnou and clear mas to theGomplexlonspdomsConsfl- pstm IliLB.LRD§LB.LEAD PACKETS AT 40. 50. AND 60 CENTS PER LB. On am: an broken E, In tau-u m paw round. '30. I. Out. ‘11 m m Simply apply “SWLYNB'S 0mm.” No Internal medicine required. .Curu tether. eczems. itch. an eruption: on the race, hands, nose, etc" leaving the skin clear. White 8nd hedthy. 113mm. handout-them m ocueued by no othar mmedy. Ask your (imam: m Swguu'a Gnu-m Lynn. Sons 00.. Mound. W Assam. Can’t Wasn \ """Them Out! Prejudice in newer any units it {or null. : DIAMOND DYES: All the colon masked “rm .ve (an. ’00 your Dyeing at Homo'wiflu the Original and Reliable Diunond Dru. m Whack-II fiammng. m A. CAMPBELL, no other method of home ' 35' humhdfsohnmdbalm WWW-â€" m cmm.wr4 MAZAWATTEE ms, 15,000,000 Pat/€628“ A I to the Complemmmmuouu- on. 25 cm, 50cm, 8111!. Sold by A. mbotbmâ€"24. 11:2;th LIN DSAY. ON T. am AND IEIRB‘ tocelpt of one WI'EPPO] 0' DELICLOUS SOLD BY Adamt’ Tutti Fruttz. mate! NORTH END of Lindsay-st. BRIDGE, RATHBUN CU’V. YARD We are now established in our new, convenient and central premises. and wish to call attention to the vari- ous lines of goods now tn stock and their quality and _ 111171111 111111112 11111 in we building line. G!" In. I ma “nun-“mm Family Groceries or Provisicns, Crockery, Glassware 'or Deli, THAN WE OFFER YOU FROM OUR STOCK. No handier place for Shingles- Lumber. Lath. Etc» than at We’ 11 be heartily glad to have you come and see us, even if buying is not your errand You’ ll serve us just as much, perhaps, by looking, and you ’11 find the looking a pleasant pastime. Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Plaster Paris, Charcoal, Portland Cement, Salt, Terra Cotta Material, Drain Tile, etc.’ etc. 00M and W000 {fifeâ€"Emsumi lfiq-Ijlwflf ash. Doors. Blinds, Mould- ings, Newolla. Balamrso 816 64x25 ”#:WITH: FLY PAPER ADHESIVENESS The Ratnbun 00’!- Palmgw 1W3}? ,"'_°_‘\” "F GEO. INGLE. 3291136 11;- PALMo 3M SOAP qufuzucu Ping qft-repeated statement EXCELBENT V IT cmfiécs rue sum REUEVE§ THE onvuess mo gm pan/ms unit “was our. 'VV' E STICK ARGH. BAMPBELL «WWW WW WWW“ WW... JAS. SMITH 00., GENERAL AGENTS. mambo“. scum. Electric and Ill! Ruppllu. LINDSAY. - ONTARIO. III-IP80" I”. LUHBBR swam. LATE. BILL STUFF. m and WOOD. All Kinds of LUMBER. Kennedy, Davis Son. RICHARD KYLIE, WATERPROOF G O O D S. load In m,0mumwuolauhotum Tents, Awnings, Sails '3 and I.“ GEORGE 8'15. WWGH. ONTARIO, CANADA. finned], Dans : Son. J. J. Turner a: Son. test that nowhere in Lindsay will you find Better or Cheaper SEE THIS TOP BUGGL’? :J. J. TUBIERESOIQI J. J. WETHERUP. --I’IJOI too: out: mâ€" Mills a: Bobcnrml. IT’S .A. DAISY I J31. Smlth GO whom J. .7. We titer-up; 'â€"wmntmor-â€" eunuch. “minimal «Vouch- mum JAB. um: 0:00. m we um nu In. or guanine ens-mine, wily mm Mungâ€"No. 1 had an; eta-Mom. Lxmm Burr up Bum Anon Tomâ€"Rubber. W uuur at W (mbbor that. Mun rubber. ‘m qunflty bad lining. OI'I'IOI II V. L. “with. lob Amt M and“! District To be sure of getting a first-class article at a. fair price deal with J. MALLETT I. not amused by am am, lacuna made. [W Williams “dbl-made. thnoohput on root: mud. Iron or Tin Boob lop-lad. cum-sauna. Shopzmnur Stun, mdxvmunm Una-w. Two Door: West of DAILY HOUSE. KENT-8T. Pure Candies. Appetizing Lun- ches. OYSTERS ' in Season. Freshest of Fruit. Best Pastry. FOR Workmanship Durability Artistic Design .Easy Motion â€"THEâ€"- GEORGE BRYAN , comncm and 301mm. W. MCWATTERS. Baker, Confectioner and FRUIT DEALER. W. MCWATTERS, 17. Mc Wa ttcrs (7'60!ng 151m. _m LEADINGâ€"â€" J. Hazlett Lindsay, Ont. Koved by Dr. OOBN\VM.L,tbut c finance and use: hke into conside: “viability of a cording to section Municipal Act. in Install property VICTORIA 91.0171 Reeve Lambn htion in the in Ploughmsn'a m Rich president J Moved by Mr. S Conxwmxhnm finance and use: an into oonsldem “viability of cm as Match Assad VW in brlnl governmcm Slatâ€"C Moved by I Ran), that c names and “mobility o the Victoria ”123 expam holder and ; Adeputation m heard on Moved by Ellis, that t limos nnd a (the Into con advisability o watched to ll: mused“ upon or m On motion the ‘ mm o! the w the special comma d the msmen h the chair. 1n Undny was CIMDOJ. upon m Install 1):. W009 mov drunk 06' the sen Eldon. u the lam Mat (or r. Hr. Po fiance “on an Tho motion ele 'II ramble the ma Rater: w by Dr. Lunuw, um line. on cquu! “tome m o! h of Lint Minutes of 1nd oouflrme< Eh: (CM inmsu Ann's ummn )0UN TY BEE VES comm Thur-dd T!!! I