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me A SPECIALTY- LNUGE‘NT :solution which we made re would establish ourselves ”f? ’ C?» L ‘ I ‘v T": I‘ I . ’ CI. 8. FL'LL- CLt :NEEHWEAI fiz‘iifl E'C n’t true that five: ries for less t1 rming very close of the cost mar]! Ve want to get I .t we’re satisfied Small profits sati numerous enou H.000, F GLASSWARE A 10W FAMOUS MED 00003 here are NY 5T n. After quality comes clean? .rompt delivery.» It the the: a {grocery oughtfito be, we w are in need of ,E H; USE LIN DSAY W001 reputation of keeping LS In Canada. Look at our 11 001CENTRE TABLES......J man’s tody. We inte: KENT STREET. LIN BET LINDSAY. KILLEN, BEDSTEADS ........... 6 CHAIRS .......... GOODS-[mg QC ass.fn‘imcnt of nest. aRos; a :..1 \1} mt is t (gram States tac1 «a "(AZ-x. L4. gonna“ ‘L‘f‘k'll.§.rlt thong E4 to depressiq rcqmre gm meet this dig the quality, E manufacturers} LLEN M lulu 5" ‘1. vvâ€" -â€"â€" v 7, , . list of !’one ,day’s experiences with men. It was: lumber of women who chased the car lblGCkS when another car was just lind, 3‘26 : women who complained :ause the car did not stop within ten tot” the crossing, 78; women who re the conductor the “bad eye” on ieral principles, 126; women who mg to Straps and refused to “step for- rd," 375; women who refused to ve along and make room for other men, 86: women who carried pug gs in defiance of all rules, 23 ; women 0 quarreled with each other for seats, . women who tried to make the con- tor believe that layear-old children ebabes in arms, 13; women who sumvd ten minutes looking for _their b, 278: women who felt insulted be- use worn- -out workingmen did not get and make room for them, 301; wo- who smiled sweetly on being jos~ and acted courteously to all (balva- Arm) ), 1; women who said “ lease” he conductor when asking im to the car (blind),1. I would rather handle twenty men 1 our» wuman," said a New York car ductor, :‘ysing the rvtreating figure 11 irasL-iblz- old lady who had just got “Women have been pampered and lorcd and taken can». of solong‘ that r arc rapidly becoming an absolute same as far as str-ct cars are con- ned.” Thx-n. for the edification of a rald rgporternthe. cunductgr produced H". -n:ol. Sinks Hi5 E GOOD CONDUCTOR GROWLS. the family of the late Gen. Ducrot just published in Plous the corres- ldence of their illustrious relative, ”wa- v .. -_â€" . e, anIi' there "arefiéome few of the :ers of the highest interest, as show- :the state of feelingjn France, Ger- my and Russia. previous to the catas- phe at Sedan. It very clearly ap- “'5 that. Gen. Ducrot, like Col. Stofi'cl 1 Gen. Trochu, was fully aware in 'O,that, from a military point of view, ante was not in a condition to cope :h Prussia. and that Marshallhzaiuc IL A AWOL“. “nu vuuv A'-v---.--vv- .__V_...,,, . 1 Gen. Frossard, and the Emperor 1581f. were under the same impres- n as long before the outbreak of the r as 1868. l relevation, however. which is cal- ated to cause not a little sensation, that if the Emperor had shown a lit more energy and hurried on the war lich he and everybody else knew to 'nevitable,the inhabitants and rulers he Rhine country (cxoenting Baden) 1d have joined _t_he french, and, ch extends from his entrance into service as a sub-lieutenant in an in- ;ry regiment in Algeria, in 1837, 'n to the capitulation of Paris, in l. The two volumes will prove a he of wealth to the historian of the march}; of July, and the second em- ,l‘AI,- “A“ uw-v J'-__-“ t is stranger still, that the then Fin! Duke of Hesseâ€"the granduncle the present grand dukeâ€"actually Lde overtures to France, urging that wer to lose no time, and thus deprive ussia of the advantage of the offen- *, and ofiered France that part of his session situated on the left bank of ine, against some compensation to be vided at the expense of the grand by of Baden. These ofiers were \de at an interview between the end duke and Gen. Ducrot,which took Ice some time in November, 123338." 1C8. Ibv OVA-Av U-u-nv _â€"_ _ n. Ducrot was theréVin c0m1fiand of ’Strasburg garrison 25nd fortress.â€" rndon Standard Pans Correspond- t is etiquette to predicate every vir- s in the occupant of a. throne on his :ession to it. What the present em- ror of Russia may be. and still more at he will become under the baneful luence o_f irresponsible power, no one ows. It has, of course. been taken l granted that he is one of the wisest d best of human beings‘and will ever come still wiser and still better each ar that he lives. This is mere court. phra seology. He probably is not tter or worse than any other Russian r his position is due to mere blind ac- lent. But what has particularly amus- ‘me in the laudatory lucubratious re- ecting him in which our press has in- nged is that it is deemed proof posi- re of his fitness for the post of emperor Russia that he should act not by the [vice of his own Ministers but by that the Prince of “Tales, and that he ould not so much look to the interests his own country as to those of ours. here is an insular vanity in all this hich is only equalled by the lectures at our press has been addressing to .111 under the impression that he will md, mark, learn and inwardly digest termâ€"London Truth. Rio Janeiro, Jan. 8. â€"- There was an :plosion on 'a. pleasure steamer off Ectheroy to-day. The steamer caught ’re: and scores 0! passehbero were forced p leap overboard to escape the flames; t is reported that 120 were drowned. Home, Jun. 7.â€"Heavy earthquakes con. me to shake Northern Sicily. The ofs of churches and hospitals at Spa.- Iora. San Martin, Province of Mezzina, are demolished this afternoon. Losses pmperty are reported from several her towns. Loudon, Eng., Jan. 7.-â€"General Right [onorable Sir Henry Fredgricli Ponson: IV. WII “I“ V“ "V. v vw-- -.. , 7 ., .ppeared be ore me two years ago?" “I think it very likely,” she replied, milingly acknowledging her falsehood Ind not at all abashed. “I am not one If those women who say can thing o'dsy and another thing tomorrow." . 6.0.8., Keeper of the Privy Puma and. imte Secretary to Her Majesty teen Victoria, suifered. a. paralytic roke this morning. The Czar and Insular Vanity. A laughable little story is told of 9. Oman on the witness stand in a French hurt. She was asked her age, and she ”wered that she Was thirty years old. “But," said the magistrate, “did you 0‘ tell me you were thirty when you a--_._ _,_. >O))D Gen Ducrot’s Lotto". Has Gnllantrv and Lets Go u 'nh HS: ngno. alcny severely Sunken} sir I! F. Ponsonby m. 120 Drowned at Rio Con-inclcy. There Are m M “Th ~r-e ar- now in Nevada more th-‘n 200.0%)0 head xi. ;'n a“ hm'mes F Sélid \Ir_ :‘ulton. "am an v are incm asinfi' so fast that tn y .u'..e a ‘ttin, " to be- :1 gm n .uuisam- -. 0 HI and six-(,1) owncr we killing; them when-var thx y can. “The In I lugisiatuz'e pass d a law pcl‘:;1ittizzg‘:llz}'0.ac to shoot all Sfillimm that were found running wil , and the, ranchers haw. in (:unsequ -nce buen kill ing them ofi'when-vcr they could. Th y do this as Wnll to get rid of them as to kwp the wild horses from increasin". "1‘l1e trouble is they are eating off the grass, so that shee and cattleb ownâ€" (:15 me having a tong time of it in some sections. More than this, the stal- lions are in many cas ‘s leading 011 the domestic horses from the lanchcs. The owners figure that each stallion lS worth about $2, awhich IS the top-notch fiO‘ure that can be realiz d from them. Wild horses are very cheap now the wo1ld over, but probablf; not since the settle- ment of America ave horses been so cheap as they are in hevada. ‘Most ot the wild horses are in the neighborhood of Elko and 11011 Point. A Iew years ago there was turned loose nom the Lvans ranch, nea1 11011 Point, a. fine thoroughbled stallion. He joined the neighborhood bands of wild Jho1seis and could not be got back aoaiu. “The result has been that the quality of the herds was g1eatly improved. He left manvcn' 1s 1h: 1t were much supe1- ior to thé old s1 l;. The various bands have increased much since then. While many 01 1111:. ho1ses would not be called first-class, othe1s are very fine, and all are as toug h as pine knots and as fleet as there Is any use in havino horses. “Thev are eating the grass 011' and making it ha1d picking in places 101 cattle and sheep and as the 1"a11che1 s can- not catch the wild horses they a1e shoot- ing them down whenever they get sight at athem and can get up close enough This 15 not alwa_.ysb an easy task. D111 tact, it usually is a. most difficult thing- to do. "They use long range rifles, however and ride fleet domestic animals, and in this way pick off a great many. Every rancher or cattle owner in Nevada, when he sees a wild stallion and has a weapon with him turns loose at it. It is the particular aim and mission of every cowboy to thin them off, and oftentimes lie is not so very particular just what kind of wild horses it is.”â€"San Francis- co Examiner. Blue or light colored eyes are popu- 3 larl y supposed to most frequently carry the balet‘ul influence, and to counteract this blue beads are sometimes worn. Cases are cited of men able to over- throw a carriage merely by looking at it. to wither up a bean field and so on. It is said that the bcliet in the evil eye among Christians, Jews and Moham- medans is stronger even than their reli- gious beliefs. The peasants try to read good and bad luck from the color and growth of a horse’s hair. This habit they seem to have got from the Bedouin Arabs, but are not so expert in the signs. A chestnut horse, for good luck, must have either both hind legs or else the near hind leg white. If only the ofi hind leg is white that is bad luck. Then, by the way, if the hair grows on the neck, it is augured whether the owner will be killed by a. spear or a, dagger, and if a horse begins to dig‘ with its feet that means that the owner is soon to be buried. The notion has alwavs very gen orally prevailed that the queen or the bees is an absolute ruler, and issues her royal orders to willing subjects. Hence Napoleon the First sprinkled the syin~ ‘ bolic bees over the imperial mantle that bore the arms of his dynasty ; and in the country of the Pharaohs the bee was used as the emblem of a people sweetly submissive to the orders ot the king. But the fact is, a swarm of bees is an absolute democracy, and kings and despots can find no warrant in their ex- ample. The power and authority are entirely vested in the great mass, the workers. They furnish all the brains and foresight ot' the colony, and admin- ister its affairs. Their word is law, and both king and queen must obey. They regulate the swarming, and give the signal tor the swarm to issue from the ‘ hive; they select and make ready the tree in the woods and conduct the queen to it.â€"John Burroughs... There isastory that a Frenchman, experiencing the pleasure of eating a. real plum pud<iin;.r at the Christmas dinner of an English family, bugg'a-d for the recipe, in order that his friends at home might also nnjoy the dainty compound. The lady of the house wrote it out, and the Frenchman sent it to his home. R turning to France soon afterwards, the members of the family determined to give him as a special treat on his :irr'val, the pudding he had pra. sud so highly during hi: absence. A the proper time for such a ‘ "course“ the Eu: :‘h plum pudding ap ‘ peared, served up in a soup tureen, aid ‘was distributed to the guests in soup plates. Not recognizing the mixture, he asked what it was, and rc-cnived tho. answer that it was “p'oom poodding." It was usief-zu 2'“:- dm to deny it, for he was confrOnted in his f‘ri -ncLs with his own recipe. _'\v:1 ' :lwladv Whn gave it to him ham! '1‘ Men-“the cloth.” All tht; i2;;;r-.i1.~ -- nail hfll’n pumme- cording to flee :1 .. 2 2s, inion pm: of boiling water. " V‘ ' -n cooked the pm. acribud rim-1,, ‘t vault “'(LS-â€"--S(:l_lp. WIL‘J H ‘m’ '3 UF MVAUA. What. iS “If -.' mud in m'l'a‘ we .. h- 11rd m; w ad". 'hw Wurd~ §hcrwomi Elm £33: 1h Tan," "13'” no general zettu. Bufi'alo £31m Napoleon’s Symbol of the Bees. Popular Superstitions. Orltin One Thing Fun-gotten. .n\ uf Them That The) 3‘0 1’1 1’. Nevada more thm hursns,’ said _Mr. um. incmasmg' so rd ”Y’ncl.‘ {5hr word :i h so muc -';I!'lit?SE 11* «We be-n 1; (HIV ‘5' 81131.3". ..1? WHF BIG SL‘EEVL.» m ENT.R:LY us LESS The Ing‘vuiuus- IDO‘VICH uf Two Young - WHIIIPH "\‘PI'I'IIdO'II \\' III Ihl'HuoN Bob the girls wer» rosy from walk- ing in the k (‘11 air wh -n th -y got into the elevnt -d [min at Fourteenth ~treet, and both \Ver- heavily lad-n with pnt‘k‘ ages, says Th .\’ ~w York Sun. It vas a case of "big p.1’cel little pare ~l, lmti box and bundle,“ and wery time either of them stirs-ed soni- one of th ~ imp-siliâ€" mmts fell to llle car floor. Sometimes one 01 the girls wlls stooping‘ down to pick up the lug parole! or the little par- cel, and sometimes they were both stoo ing down to» gather up these and the mt box and bundle as Well. Two brokers who re. sitting opposite be‘ gan quietly “hiking bets as to which package woull slip off next, and what! with their exercise in the open air, that in the car, and their knowledge that' they were affording a good deal of dead-l head amusement to the passengers, the-l girls got redder in the face every minute. “I just think it's a. shame,” said one of them at last, “that women don’t have pockets to at things in,” and she gave a little w ite box a vicious tap that josOled it up against an oblong brown arrangement and sent both of them tumbling to the floor. Luluuuus UV UHU MUUL. When she came up gasping from the rescue of these she jerked at her big sleeves like an angry little bird plucking at its feathers, stopped short in the pro- cess, treated her companion to a mag- niiiézent example of the baby’s stare and sax : “Katie, I’ve got it. ” “Got what ‘9” asked Katie. “Got an idea,” said her companion. Just watch me.” And with that she took up the little white box, thrust it under er jacket near the shoulder. gave a quick wriggle, and presto ! it dropped into the big puff of her sleeve. Then the oblong brown arrangement Was similarly disposed of, and then a round, flat, pink package, and then another something and an- other something else, now tucking it into the right hand sleeve, and now into the left, until everything was disposed of. Then Miss Katie followed her friend’s example until all of her parcels were tucked away, and when they got off the cars at Park place there wasn’t a sign of “big parcel, little parcel, hat box or bundle," but their sleeves stuck out like four captive balloons, and all the Brooklyn girls they ‘ met turned green \vith'envy. l I Freaks in Belts, Collars, Capes. Sleeves, Skirt. and Colors. There are lots of odd things about the clothes oi to-day. For instance, a “heart’s-ease} belt is a long, narrow ribbon, tied in a bow with droo ing‘ ends. ("altars are cut in spirals ant put on twisted. The lamp-shade style is now a revognized one so far as capes are concerned, and the lamp-shade bal- let would no longer be ridiculed were it to appear on the street, says The Home Journal. Moire ribbon is still a subiect of fond conversation to modistes, but. somehow the public seems to have had enough of it, and very little is seen. The “1840" sleeve is cut all in one with the shoulder fronts, and laid in tucks at the Wrist. Not only are skirts wired to keep them in place, but an adroitly ad- justed wire. so arranged as to be abso- lutely invisible, is put inside the newest sleeves, and makes the admired “bulge" on them. The newest brown is a sort of coffee shade and is called "Moka." About every outdoor costume has at least two capes made to wear with it, onea long full cape for cold days, the other a little butterfly afi'air. cut on a circle, with tur trimmed edges curling round the face like the petals of a flower. There were scarcely any teetotalers,‘ men or women, at the time I speak of, in the circles to which I belonged, and the butlers who went round incessantly with half a. dozen kinds of wine and (after dinner) liqueurs. were not, as now, continually interrupted in their courses by “No wine. thank you. Have you Apollinaris 0r Seltzer P” I never saw anyone the worse for the sherry and the milk punch and the hock or chablis, and champagne and claret ; but certainly there was generallya little more gayetv of a well-bred sort toward the end of the long meals._ . I q. My cousins kept a particularly good cook and fiood cellar, and their guests â€"especial y some who hailed from the cityâ€"certainly enjoyed at their table other “feasts" beside those of reason. And so I must confess did I in those days of good appetite after a long day’s literary work, and I sincerely pitied Dean Stanley, who had no sense of taste, and scarcely knew the taste of anything which he put into his month. When the company was not uite up to his mark, the tedium must lave been dreadful to him: whcreas in my case. I could alwaysâ€"provided the menu wa ,LSAI'_ ,nL___2I__ .l vvu nu w." goodâ€"entertain ‘ mxsolt satisfactorily with my plate and knife and fork â€" Life of Frances Power Cobb ODD THINGS IN FASHIONS. “luau-c613 mm w'n :‘nwirh 'mr .Hfilld ' :m '0 .H Si! )' “'ine, Thank You.” ‘ \\‘ I In England the mosquito is ulkn and flies and gnats abound in v sparing quantities. On that acww the practice is cruel only at the tin: the amputation. The I'adulelu w nu l sist that their horses shall be mutilar and summed say the operation is pal less and that the home will not notim enough to stop feeding: Unprin-.-ipl farriers can be found who support th in this ridiculous claim. I'_V' about 4’ n M‘s W!“ on \ pr'mtxw' ‘2 a. Sramv, sp ar (a. In! \. notlmur is sured. Less than a m «15:1 mg. .1' .mwn under sad (3- :u r21- squ= n ' hors:- Show Wu~ .d r “16 ‘1lf” because til H'Vm'l' h' hummus to d- prive the urn :~ 01' man: admmnent alpld aunmtt ~ solepr tiou against the lulg‘oa n n m” i l sect»: awhich mad ten 11 mac 1, climate. If the Human~- mum)» «- entourage such hm'su own 1" :1 u. Should be voted both man n 1 hor n EH“ 3; "MA“ m II n In contradiction of this is the who anatomical structure of the tail. Its angle of use is universal, as it is swung to any part of the body at the will m the horse. In order to do this. a. thou- sand little muscles and sinews are re- quired. The energy which calls them into play is represmted by a multitud ‘ of nerve fibers, while in the cunter of the tail is the spinal cord which is the center of the nervous system. The purchaser of a carriage horse in New York will not buy a docked hon-s» ‘ eXCept it be a high-bred hackney. H 1 is afraid the horse will be second-hand. A fine, green horse, fresh from the pas- tures of the country, is brought to his stables, and a farrier is summoned, who brings a charcoal furnace, sharp knives, ligatures and a sort of plumbing kit with him. The horse is slung from the floor in a canvas hammock, so that his feet are lifted from the floor, and a fence is crowded close to his heels. to pronnt ! him from hurting the gentleman who is about to make him ”in fashion.” Then the long hair of the tail is turned back so as to bare the place where the cut is to be made, and a cord is tied about the ‘ tail. With a keen knife the farrier then hews and whittles until the flesh and nerves are cut down to the hone. Then the point of the knife is driven through the joint, severing the spinal cord, and while the horse gives an agonizing scream the tail drops into the farriers 3 hand. The worst is not over. Now the charcoal furnace is brought forward, and red-hot irons a re taken from the glowing coals to be iabbed into the raw stump to stop the flow of blood. Before proceeding at all the doors are closed and the windows darkened, that no one may witness the crime against nature, and bring; both operator and procurer within the grasp of the law. ‘ , LL A4 A A-..“ “4' II: kun v- - --~___ Less than 200 years ago the ears of horses were also cropped, and this dis- figurement was as much admired as the mutilation at the opposite end is at the present time. Whether this mania will spread so as to include other species be- side the horse and dog remains to be seen. With the horse it is an act of unwarranted cruelty.-â€"Detroit Evening l\ cws. 0f the four-footed game the largest are the deer. The roebuck is the only member of the family in a truly wild condition. His small size, nimbleness and ungregarious habits enable him to wander from one place to another with a measure of impunity. In wooded valleys and Within reach of the hills he seems to be well able to look after himself. He abounds in the northern countiesâ€"in _.:..L- AP ilUUuuuD In any u..- -.--_-, , ’erthshire, the. highland districts of Aberdeenshire and Forfarshire. and is thinly scattpred over the central valley. 7 1--- _-A MAn-‘n An unused. single white iron bed has e it put to use and disguised in a very "tu'ur way by a friend of mine living q a very small flat, said a writer in un 'lnglish ma razme. In one corner, (’I‘ELlHSt thvoid blue of the wall, has see-u hung: a width of dull red cotton, i. (1 into this corner has been thrust the bed. Across the mattress is thrown a urtaiu of dull embroiderg. Against ’ll “Ll I, ahuut a third of t e way from viii head of he bed, has been fistened 'in iron crane of curious pattern“ from sh - u - ot‘which hangs'a uaint eastern :1 mp. Over the crane is t rown along ui c - of richly embroidered’ ilken dup- , _;_ 4-7.1:..- A:6an ‘H c ‘ Ul IILMIJ ‘-mu-v-__-'_ 7,, , _ t'_\‘ i-l'sin; "var and conc‘ealinv' either 'ml M 3!: - b ~d. Innuine‘table pfilows of ‘-r? -r:.. uues bestrew this originally plan- s m, aw no more desirsble sugges- (M: of the Orient is to be found any- [i an", (I H ts 'n h: r “(1111 HS r1 h. ‘ ’4' ms]: rr 1» The Door of Scotland. IS. An Oriental Sum. IRON. a, :; ‘VKERY AND Immense variety and a scale of prices which will be found ex- tremely low. WE CLAIM GENERAL EXCELLENCE IN Q_U_ALITY Just come and see our beautiful line of goods and the sacrificing prices at which they are sold. We can and will gratify the most exacting and economical buyers. True economy consists in buying the best goods at the lowest possi- ble price, and our store is just the place to practice that economyâ€" we keep the best and ask the least. When you see our bargains in crockery and Glassware you will thoroughly appreciate them. purchasing at our store is such a pastime that you will surely call again. Don’t forget your Luck, but make us an early call. MONEY T0 LOAN. AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES INTEREST PAYABLE YEAR] Terms to suit borrower. BUY-CYCLES AMONG MODERN c now within you easy reach. â€"â€"DEALER 1Nâ€" Fancy Goods and Novelties of all kinds McINTYRE 8: STEWART, Barristers. Lindsay. 1“,” '_'--'â€"v vâ€" , pm govern themselves act-.0 Mini?- ,, J1 .H' “CONNOR. N OTICE. Came Into the mines of David Yam. lot 10,1 2 unripe“. I. weer about. 10 mon‘hs old Owne requested to prove pmnerty. my expenses an: " ‘ "Air-n VIII“ Linda Bfitai 1t. Amyâ€"51.4. s‘zEd agheecmfi °" F avenue. l â€"â€"51-4 . CAMPBELL, ,-ur with a‘l the Latest Novel- ties in Theweotsomd 101.21.0011 9inthe'l'ownnhi1 ~~-- 4...!“ and in a mu BIG-GS STRAY CALF. WHEELS. the Whitworth, Fleet, Brantford, Premier and others lead in all above .particulars, the lightest weight; the lowest price consistent with quality and buy the best Bicycle you can get, it isn’t athing you buy every week or every year. Therefore, you want it not only hand- some in appearance, but durable in wear. You want it with the latest modern improvements and adapted to popular re- quirements, Speed Safety and Comfort. OUSE TO RENT 0R SELL. FAMILY GROCER. RENT. -m and Genera UleUAD (SI/(5., AND STYLE. Iwu. vâ€" _.___ _, For tum ptrficuhrs wn‘v m Int!“ Zul’ VUU, our New .uer (if FOR SALE OR TO GLASSWARE. .51 LUCK K131) OF Luca KORBISON. unam- no Tibim CAREW. Little Britain. lot. 10, Cop. FARM TO SELL, OR RENT EXCHAMJ‘E. That. well-known farm, situated on the Bobayzeort Rand, abnub six milu Arum L may, beivg Lot %, ill the l-ItbCon. ufUpe. Then re on the premises a new frame huu~e, frame barn and stable, and r never fa‘liug we]: IL is wet. ten ced. Immedilto px,)bԤrBBiOD will be given. this property is for sale or exchange, ur c .u be r n d fur a. term of yea-s. F4: put culars ap ly at. the If not, look up :hc DOMINION MUTUAL (20.. UN be t farmers com- pany in Canada. Bew rrfercuces ziven. The rates are [hm Cheapest. Blanket: policies three yams. 55c. pct hundredand agents fees. Four years sisk also given. For par- ticular: apply to LINDSAY Planing M '1 ”(an a: nun van.-- â€" â€"v _-- things he Wants, good dry material and. first-class work. Having over 20 years experience in the factory line, and employ- ing only first-class workmen and the only propenmode for drying lumber, 1 am able togive my customers the best of every- thing in the shape of Sash, Doors, Blinds: Mould- ings, Newells Balasters and everything in the building line. me a can and inspect. our work. I. "1‘1: 0' IVU v- o-nuâ€"u â€"__.. -_ _-, U 7 upwards for loaning on improved Linday W. Interest and terms of relayment musingâ€"604. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Ctsnege,T Offioein mvof B. Smybh’s gore. opposing mug-let. __-‘_ Véitéh’s hotel 4915'. TENDERS FOR WOOD. up to for-$5 cords2 ft. long. and 125 4 ft. long, dry Beechand 1114*,de co 8 ofdryCedaI-Jk. long-z fox: School purposes. To he delivered I. P. LEMON. VETERINARY SURGEON SAID DEITIST. ARE YOU INSURED. In the Village of Downeyvfl‘le, containing 5 am; being out No. 7, an. 10. Emily, lately occupied by the late Mus. Gniry. For further particulars apply: 49-4. For a thorough Business Education attend the to the executors. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. Sealed Tenders will be received by the W Best'and most advanced methods taught! in Business, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Commemial Inn. Arithmetic, Spelling, Shorthand and Typewriting. For circu- late and other information all or addreao Downeyville. 20th, Jewett’s Restaurant, Ovsnaas, FRUIT, AND Con- FECTIONERY. 5-th NOTICE. *B ARRISTER, SOLICITGB‘ CONT/“ANGER, BEST LUNCH FOR All parties as hetoby nomkd tlzst. . note drawn by Jane. Mitchell, of Ops, in favu of George Dinner. l-nbeen lost, andpsym m, ween wand, an! is therefore not 3W9, OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. YORK-8T5. E. J, O’SULLIVAN, c. E? KENT STREET, LINDSAY ,.’ LINDSAY. 118 0am W m . GEO. INGLE. . MACDONELL. WATCHMAN OFFICE WILLIAM m, CHAS. LL'C. ‘. (senior). Fenelon Falls