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

Liberty; V McSwe yn, \enetian Girl; MESoGrey. Night; 3:4 Sylvester, Tam- bourine Girl; E Lansing g, Rose; Mrs N E MoWilimms Starlit Sky; ‘sza Diesfield, (Port Perry). B Goodwin. M Goodwin, Three Little Maids, see; W C Arinson, (Port Perry), Spanish Lady; F M Soanes, Brittania. N Powell, Tramp: A Keenan. Nigger; W McWatrers, Base Ball Boy; A Forbert, Negro; W Englishman; W H Hartley, Irishman; F Dorgau, Irish Jockey; W Baxter. Outtan Chief; F Williamson, TaylorBoy; W C Richardson, Crickurer; J Devitt, Sambo; R Peirsnn, Champion Base Ball Player; W Hethermsn, Oriental Youth; W. Pilkie, Clown; H Pepper, Cowboy ;S G Irwm. Cowboy; J Hulling~ worth, Spotted Jim the Painter; W Henslip, Young Irishman; A W McDonald, Clown; R Pilkie. 45‘: In Private; A Le Rny, News Boy; J Williamson, Boot Black; H A Callaghan, the 45th; L R Knight, (gage Ragtuf; J A V_Valton, Lass; L U'Bugfle, Rip Van Winkle;C Dorgan, Grace» Darlin'z; .1 Hamilton, Morning; Miss Wrigh'. Neapolitan Girl; Miss Edwards, Tarnlitu, Little Boo Peep; A Tremblcy. Spanish Girl; F Wood, Sturgeon Point Rather; Miss Markham, Order of Bath; L Touchbum. Tennis Player; M (Runigle, Old La_dy; K D’A__r9y, 1v ‘- 1 Miss Milne. Spanish Lady; A Bealey. Mexican Pumas; M McDougald, Summer Gil-2;]. Janos. Japanese Girl; KDufl‘y and S Wile-en, Gipsy Furtnne Tellers; G Dwidsrm, Japanese Girl; G Wen-y, 1'4»me (been; L Harry. ’Varsity Student; M Cairns, The Prese, Lindsay. 0.1: ; C CL'uffOH. Japanese Lady: A Wood, Evergreen; J McDunald, French Fishing Git-i; LSkitch. night; G Fee, Gipsy Giri; L Wallace, Highland Miss Lumsden, Scotch Lassie; F Maiks. Old Lady; M Middleton, an Old anan of Ancient Times: J Gross, House Maid; E Neelands, Italian Peasant; J Kennedy, Music; E Lytle. Old Lady; T Guodwiu, Snow Ball: A LaPnge, Spanish Girl; J Ingle, Chinese Lady; S Fee, Grand- mogher; A Grafton. Littlt Red Riding:- hood; M Dunsfnrd, Tut-onto Daily Mail; B McSweyn, Italian Dancer; E Little, Queen of Hearts; A Beamish, The Rise; of Killarneyfli flan-cock, Bride; Ettie‘ Taylor, Szlwr Star: A Girl of the 19th Century; Mrs S G Parkin. Portia; L Ingle. Queen; Miss Ksr-u.aedy. a Japanese Maiden. Miss Keenan, Mother Gonse; Oakes. Harvest; J Hendemon, Japanese Lady; V Dyer, Birch Bark Canoe; A Oliver, Cari!) Street Singer; C Wallace, Gleaner; M Fitzpatrick, Night; S Perkins. Gleaner; A Beattie, Fairy Queen; R Meier, Silver Queen; A Coburn, Queen of Hearts; S Wilson, News Girl; A Bush, Doliy Varden; Mr‘x J Allen, Ida Werry, ESmclair, FluWei Girl; E Brady, Red Riding Hood; M McWatters. Quaen of May; E Seaton, Quakeress; L Damont, Old Mother Hubbard; E Cunningham, Winter; B Campbell. June; P Lax-kin, Queen of Hearts; M Daily, Gipsy Queen; M Brady. 8. Fairy; M Campbell, Night; IThuraton, Bohemian Girl; J Perkins, Gipsy Queen; N Cathro, 01d Aunt Peak-0.137; A Sylvester, Maple Leaf; M Diamem, Hoop Drill; A Graham, Advertiser; E Landry, House Maid; A Walton, Highland Shepherdess; Maud Miiler, Canada; J Miléer, Flower Girl; Miss Beith . Japanese Girl; E Knowlson, Lady of Ffty Years Ago; V Cathro, Ladv Stuart; E Wilkinson, Victoria Warder; I‘:_, ‘I' '0?” ng‘;‘l‘] Bay: A Siyles, Tramp; G Lamont, Evening Star; E Perkins. Birch Bark Canoe; M Touchburn. Shepherdeas; L E Clendenan, Sweet Maria; M Henderson, Sunflower; Zeda Ta ylor, Butterfly; D Robertson, Night; K Downey, Walian Street Sipger; L AI \ -- Best gentleman’s costumeâ€" Herb Gregory. Best Lady’s costumeâ€"Miss Norah Kennedy. Best boy’s costumeâ€"Harry Begg. Best girl’s costumeâ€"Annie Walton. 3 mile raceâ€"lat, A. E. Pilkie; 2nd, T. Brink; A Great Successâ€"Those Who Were in Costume. The first grand hockey and skating carnival of the season was held at the skating,' rink on Monday evening last, and attracted a large gathering of merry- makers and sight-seem. The citizens’ band, unn‘er the leadership of Mr. A. Brown. was present and added not a little to the occasion by the excellence of their selections I: was a. night for every- body, and the programme was the largest and most varied eVer attempted in Lindsay. There were prizes for best costumed skaters, pl izes for an open three mile and boys two mile race, and a costumed hockey match between the Dark Town Brigade and the Lime Juice Club. Each event was carried out to a successful issue, and the enjoyment ran high. The $15 in gold for the hockey match was won by the Dark Town Brigade, and the boys have been living on “baked clams” ever since. Following is the result of the other events, together with a. list of the masquemdersz- _2 uiile raceâ€"13c, John Fellion; 2nd, F. We keep all Kinds of SCHOOL BOOKS and School supplis Aiways in stock. Biggest values in Scribblers and Exercise Books to be had SCHOOL BOOKS. THE FIRST GRAND CARNIVAL. (the Watchman. THURSDAY. JAN. 17th 1895 at PORTER’S. GENTLE)!“ . At the trial of Burnett- befure Judge McMahon, in J uue 1883. the presiding judge, after the verdict of guilty by the jury, reserved judgment on two points, first. whether Barnett had committed an offence under the act, he being a. trustee of the bank, and holding two negotiable securities for the payment of $5,250-each unlawfuily, and with intent to defraud. cenverted and appropriated these tum securities to his oun use and benefit; secondly, whether there Wm! evidence enough to go to the jury. Subsequently the Queen’s Bench Division gave judg- ment in favor of the crown against the prisouenuun sustained the verdict of the jury. In p‘LSSi‘JQ sentence upon Barnett, J udge McMahon remarked that the pris- oner had received the consideration of the court, and "that his sentence should be: s‘cven years in Kingston Penitentiary. I After an enforcei absence of some six years, Roland Gideon Israel Banett re- turned to Toronto on Saturday after- noon from Kingston Penitentiary. Bar- nett was sentenced to seven years impris- onment for obtaining money belonging to the defunct Central bank. After he btained the amount of $10,000,. he departed fur England, where he was arrested by English detectives and brought back to Canada. Barnett was convicted and although sentenced to seven years, managed to escape after five and a half. The effect of prison diet and con- finement told upon him, for when he left the institution he was quite gray and feeble. Barnett left this city yesterday for some pomt in the States. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. â€"On Sabbath 27th Jan, Rev. R. Johnston, of Lindsay, will preach anniversary services in the Presbyterian church here. There will be a special collection taken at both services in aid of the building fund. BASKET SOCIALâ€"A great many of our young people took in the basket social which was held on Tuesday ev ening last, but reports that: some of the baskets were not sold to very good advantage. Anni-.Ess.â€"-On Sabbath morning last. Mr. Goforth, returned missionary from Hanan, China, delivered a very interest- ing and instructive address to a large and attentive audience. Mr. Goforth was one of the first missionaries to Hon-an, and has been an instrument in God’s hands in bringing many souls to a knowledge of the truth. ' PERSONALs.â€"Rev. M. McKinnon, accompanied by Mrs. McKinnon. called on friends here recent-1y. . . .Miss Bryans, of Lindsay, and Mrs. Littlejohn, o Dakota, are the guests of their sister. Mrs. Wilson, fer the past week ...... The Misses Gaul, of Cannington. spent part of last week with friends here ...... Miss Mary McPhail, of Uxbridge, but formerly of this place. visited friends here last week ...... Mr. John McLeod, of Portage La Prairie. formerly of this place, arrived here recently accompanied by his bride. On the eve of their arrival there was a reception held at, the residence of Mr. A. Shaw, step-father of Mr. Mc- Leod, at, which a. great many of the ‘ young people attended to welcome the newly married couple. A very enjoyable evening was spent. We are all pleased to have Mr. McLeod in our midst, and so see him ,looking so well, and also that he has taken to himself a partner to share his joys and sorrows through life. H\'.\11£.\‘1£.\1..â€"-On Tuesday evening last a pleasin'r event occurred in Lindsay, at the ‘Baptist parsonage, \\ hen two of our young l people were united 111 the holy bonds of matri- mony. The contracting parties 1: ere Mr. Thos. Downcy and Miss Esther Calvert, daughter of Mr. Thos. Calvert. The young couple returned home after the ceremony and were right royally received. The new brass band turned out for the first time and serenad- ed the young couple, and the excellence of their playing was remarked by all. Miss Lottie \eale, of Cavan, assisted the bride,; while Mr. Elias Calvert, brother of the bride, assisted the rrroom thr011nh the trying ordeal. ‘ The many presents attested the esteem in which the bride was held in the commumty. We join with the large circle of friends and aquaintances in wishing the young couple :1 ‘ happy future. I MANSE GROVE-ELDON. Speak] to the Watchman. Special to the Watchman. G Weldon, Indian; G Campbell, Adver- tiser; D Paton, The Hungarian Haggard; E Dorgan, Lacrisse Player, W Marshall, Old Farmer; A Simpson, Clown; R Mchth, W anderer; B D Menzies, Clown; N Williamson, News Boy; W E Goodwin. In the Swim; H P Begg, Highlander; H Knowlson, Hussar; 'J C Campbell, Colonel; T Edwards (Fenelon Falls). Gentleman of the 18th Century; HS Tims, Whatislt; J Hen. Canadian Volunteer of the 35th Butt; T D Buck, Crusader; J Smith, Indian Chief; N McSweyn. Turk: H Burk, a Jester; M Sylvester, Pol.sh Costume; J St Liwrence, Negro Dude; Helbert Gre euory, Piccolo Bandmaster; G Brady, Clown; B Adair. Hayseed; W Pe p,per Paddy from Cork; 3 F Forbert..Boot Shine; P Cullon, Look- ing Backward; P McDonald. Red' Riding Hood; F Campbell. News Boy; H Dyer. Empire; 13 Miller. Sailor; J Murphy, Cow Boy Bill; M Williamson, an E estern : Costume: J Smith. Private Detective; G Oryell, Clown; A Dessmit, Farmer Hayseed; F Markham, Se'tl'geui” 45th Batt; F M cDomld, Siilor Buy; .1 Bmuks. G Powles, Two Dutch Twn.s; H J Nosworthy.’Va.rsi 3 Student: TCle deuan, (Cambray) U :kmmn \lzm; J Huilc3, BarristeuS Guanine, Tramp; J Dinment, Wild Man of blineo; L Pearson, a Machinist; W mers. Fisherman; B Sylvester. B Lamont, Irish Washwomen; W Brown. Limbay Cow ll iy: J J Camp- bell, The Soldier Brave; I“ Greene, Red Dog, Indian Chief’s Son; F Woollard, Soldier; E Begley, Old Darkie; B Cathro. ‘The Chiefliim of the C'mwron Clsm; H Weir, Chmaman; C Taylor, Turk; W Thurston, Sailor Ind; C Pilkie, White Cap: 0 Hamilton, Jockey; P Gi'ozelle, Tramp; S E Johns, Gas Meter Thief; W Flavclle, Sheriff; B McAlpiue, Romeo; C Preston. Aid de Crimp; L Primenu, Farmer John; F W Nosworthy, Page to . Christopher Columbus, Israel BarnettA Free Man. REABORO --Mr. J. A. Carroll has opened out a cigar and tobacco store in the premises opposite the Benson house, where he will keep on hand a full line of tob‘aoeonists’ goods. The finest imported and domestic aim-51. _ - - â€"â€"A gentleman of considemble experi~ ence states that it is only a question of a few years when high prices will again rule for good horsefleeh. He adds that many localinies are completely cleaned out of first-class horses. â€"The sequel to our “special” two weeks ago is that John and Lilly were married and that she got her dress made at the dre smelting rooms of Miss Mainprize, over Carter 3 store, and it was beautifully done. Mary says it is her turn next. â€"-Mr. W. Lussier. horsebuyer, will be at tho Duly house, Lindsay. from January 16th to 19th. for the puryose oi buying a (nu-load of good, sound heavy draught horses. ’ â€"-Mr. Andrew Marshall, of Ops. last week purchased the hundred acre farm just north of Lindsay, known as the Waddle farm. The purchase money was An ~AA â€"Mr. Geo. Harrison has met with great success with his private dancing class. and the pupils are delighted with their successj â€"Great sale caused by Fire, Water and Smoke at Kerr Coy’s.-â€"2. â€"â€"A good Lantern that will not blow out, for 40¢, at VANCAMP’S.--l-tf. The directors then assembled and after a lengthy discussion reappointed Mr. Keith, secretary-treasurer, at a. salary of $100, and transacted some other business. In the rush of business Mr. Lownsbrough was not given a chance to reply, which we think wasaloss to the societyas Mr. Lowns- brough would no doubt have given some valuable pointers to the directorate after his long experience. THE GREAT POLITICAL PULL. The election for a representatch tn :hc Agricultural and Arts Association then :um. place and resulted 1n the election 01 .‘Jx. Westinqton. . Mr. Deacon made a few happy remarks and expressed the deep regret of all present on the determination of Mr. Lownsbrough to with- draw from the society. ’ Moved by Mr. Bryans, seconded by Mr. Connolly, that the president be authorized to write to the president of the Verulam associa- tion and request him to forward his report before the Ist Februaryâ€"Carried. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The election of offiCers and directors was then taken up and resulted as follows:â€"Pres., R. Bryans; lst Vice-Pres, Thos. McQuade; 2nd Vice-Pres., Col. Deacon. Directors: Opsâ€"E. H. Hopkins and J. B. Graham. Mariposaâ€"Philip Mark and Wm. Thorndike. Emilyâ€"Robt. Hannah and Eugene Shyne. Verulamâ€"T. Robinson. A DESERVED HONOR. Moved by Col. Deacon, seconded by Capt. Hunter, that the thanks of this meeting are hereby tendered to Mr. Wm. Lownsbrough, (president), and the retiring officers and direc- tors for the zeal, courtesy, and general good management with which they have conducted the business of the society for the past year.â€" Carried. The xeport was rcccivcd and adeptcd. ’r0wxs‘mp “poms. The secretary then submitted the reports of the sister societies from all the townships but Verulam. . of Sécrétary, Treasurer S: Assts. Miscellaneous minor expenses, dele- gates ........................ Railway F are, Judges. . . ......... . Stationery .......... . .......... .. Total expenditure....$3197 47 Balance m hand ................. 43 I4 ' Buildings and Grounds ....... . Caretakers and ticket sellers ........ Postage ........................ Promoting circulation of Agricultural Horticultural and Mechanical Periodicals .................. Printing ....................... .. Dinners .......................... Band ........................... . \Vorking expenses; including services previous years ............... Purchase of Grounds, Erection of Buildings, Interest and Insurance Rent. lighting, fitting up, etc., of EXPENDITURE. By Balance due the Treasurer as per last Annual Report ............ $ 8 69 By portion of negislative Grant paid toTownship Societies ......... 420 00 Horses .......................... 521 co Cattle .......................... 129 50 Sheep .......................... 150 00 Pigs .............. . ............ 99 oo ‘Poultry ........................ 57 50 Dairy Products .................. 58 00 Cram and Seeds .................. 63 oo Roots and other hoed crops ........ 27 50‘ Orchard and Garden Products ...... I 39 75 Implements and General Manufacture 15 00 Fine Arts ........................ 30 00 Ladies’ \Vork .................... 128 85 Money Paid for Prizes awarded in THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY, THURSDAY. JAN- 17.1895. The Largest Attendance Ever Recorded at the Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the South Victoria Agricultural Society was held yesterday after- noon in the Council Chamber, Lindsay, with the Hon. John Dobson in the chair. The attendance was the largest recorded for many years. The contest between Mr. John Vance and Mr. VVestington, of Plainfield, tor repre- sentative to the agricultural and arts associa- tion proved quite a drawing card for the society and no little excitement to thOSe present. The following is the report:â€" RECEIPTS. To Legislative Grant ............. $ 800 00 To Municipal Grant... ......... 200 00 To Members’ Subscriptions ........ 262 00 T o Donations .................... 181 65 T o Admission Fees to Exhibition. . . . I486 75 To Rent of Ground, Stalls, etc. 180 21 To Miscellaneous minor receipts en- tries for stock ................ no 00 SOUTH VICTORIA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE DIRECTORS MEET. Little Local Lines. u" llallly uvytytlsa a ......... ‘roducts ...... . . . ....... . 1d Seeds ........... . ...... 1d other hoed crops ..... .. . and Garden Products ...... Total receipts ........ 3240 61 ........... .p ow uu .. ......... 200 00 ptions ........ 262 00 ............. 181 65 Exhibition. . . . I486 75 Stalls, etc. 180 21 31' receipts en- ..... ----- $3240 61 11000 396 5° 333 66 I16 20 I5 77 18 oo 186 so 12 50 22 25 3 40 All parties are herob notified that 5 note drawn Balm Mitchell, of in two: a Gcorge Dinner. bunlost, andpayment thereon ‘sto and is therefore not negotiabh. pped. NOTICE. “ hind “- Lard, per lb ........ Hay, per ton ........ Red Clover ......... Alsika. . . . . ....... . Timothy ....... . . . . TAYLORâ€"In Ops, on Monday, jan. 14th, 1895, Sarah E. Taylor, daughter of Mr. Edward Taylor, aged 21 years and 2 months. BANNON.-â€"At Oakwood, on Monday, Jan. 14th, 1895, Mary Bannon, aged 40 years. J ovcaâ€"Mcfhnnnmâ€"At Lindsay, on Dec. 20th, 1894, by the Rev. Jas. Greener, Mr. Alfred J. Joyce, to Miss Minnie L. McFad~ den, both of Lindsay. SKU(?E-~F LE'r1‘.â€"â€"At the Manse, Fenclon Falls, by the Rev. M. McKinnon, B.A., on Wednesday, Jan. 9th, Albert Wesley Skuce, of Mount Horeb, to Elizabeth Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph Flett, of Verulam. WATSON.â€"â€"At Reaboro, on Sunday, Jan. 13th, the wife of Mr. J. \Natson, )fa son. Credit Saie Register. MONDAY, Jan. ztst, 1895.â€"â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, farm stock and implements, on the premiws of Mr. Wm. Tamblin, lot 2, con. 1, Fem-Ion. Sale at one o’clock, and without reserve. TUESDAY. Jan. 22nd, 1895.â€"â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, farm stock and implements, on the premises of Mr. john \Veidon, south-west quarter lot 18, con. 10, Mari- posa. Sale at one o’clock p.m., and with- out resuvc. The facts in the csse developed through McLeod’s application to the inspectors for a license as first assistant engineer. A Toronto Man in Trouble. Bufl‘alo, N .Y., Jan. 13.â€"Herbert T. McLeod was arrested by the United States marshal Saturday, charged with fraudulently obtaining naturalization pa~ pars. McLeod was a former employee of the Doty Engine Company of Toronto, of the Kerr Engine Works of Walkerville. and had been an engineer on the Midland Railway for two years. He came here in 1889, but the employments mentioned have occurred since his formal declaration of intention to become a citizen, and it is shown that he “has not resided continu- ously for the statutory period in the United States.” He was held in 31000 bail for further exggzinytiou quday. Socuu..â€"A strand basket social will be held at the school house. Janetville, under the auspices of the L.O.L. No. 64, on Fri- day evening, Jan 23th, 1895. A good :programme of vocal and instrumental music, readings, recitations, etc. will be rendered. The following talent from a distance will be present and assist in the roszramme:â€"The Hutchison family, of avanville; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Wilson. of Janetville; Mrs. Perdue. of Lotus; Miss Esaie Glenne , of Pont 001; Mr. Barr Anderson an other loca celebrities wil i also take part. Admission l5 cts. Ladies 1 with baskets free. Special to the Watchman. â€"Dg tectivee Foster and Crewford had business in Woodville last Thursday, and learning that; two of the youths who “flew dc COUp”~Wcl‘6 in that locality, took after them, and after one of the most thrilling and exciting chases succeeded in arresting Dormer and McCabe. They were brought to Lindsay by the evening train and will come up for judgment before P. M. McIntyre to-day. If a. paper you would choose That Would give you all the news, Tm: WATCHMAN is that one, Sweet. Marie. -A tobacco chewer got a sickener the other day. He hit. ofl' the head of a small mouse which had been messed in with the plug from which he took the chew. The body, feet and tail of the animal weic clemly seen in the tobacco. The man lost. his dinner, for which he paid" ~51: at a hotel, and has now sworn off from using the weed. â€"The Leader, Fnrest Beauty, Maple Leaf, Pine Cone. Dissoon‘s Sons. and Sirixognd’s Gross Cut 8 ms, at VANCAMP’S. â€" -t . â€"-Sbt'8 r ‘ n .'l")1fl. Kill, It yed 0 mole 'andsay, of Squire McDonnell, in .. \ . black and tan hound ansm nng name of “Duke.” I'xfiormatio.“ t65lgslrecovery will be suitably re». --Roy al ”3' with solid whit: J VANCAMPS. --1- ff. That to you I mus! impart. Sweet Marie -â€"-I’ve a secret in my heart. Sweet Mame LINDSAY MARKETS OFFICE or run ‘VATCHMAN. Lindsay. Jan. 16th, 1895, MARRIED. DEATHS. BIRTHS. Canadxan Clothes Wringers d. \ rubber 10118. for $2. 50 at ANETVILLE. one. Dmi I 11; mw%%%wmmm w%.%% mmmmw%mmmmmm%fi 0000000030000000000010544507652 mmmmmmmwwmmwmmmwmwmmmmmmmmooooo ttttt mmm%w%M%mumwmwwmmwmwwmmmmmmmmM% 0000000000000000000000533406541 ‘rom the residence En '.indsay, a. large ‘ ‘ ‘ring to the ““5“ u' leadina Normatlo. *5 ,_A_:...Lv-- -... 'v'fil‘dfld. On or about the 16th day December lasnthelé strayed into the premises of the undersigned, Lot No. 32, con 1, Echelon, a. twoâ€"year-old heiter. Patties answering this Idvertisment will!» obliged to prove property. pay expense and take her nway. AT THE AUCTION MART. A good Wardrobe for sale household furniture, carpets stoves “WUPJ Also afull line of CROCKERY, KNIVES, FORKS, and SPOONS, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,. SPRINGS, CHAIRS, TABLES, LOUNGES, Sggygs “and STOVE PIPES. 2 Brooms - - 2 5 IO Bars Soap - - 25 2 'Big Bars - - 25 6 D02. Clothes Pins - IO 20 Quart Dish Pans 20 14 Quart Flouring Pail I3 IO “ “ u 10 extra quality, selling below co Check Horse Covers, heavy and a good driver should secure one. all rices and sizes. Hosierv for PII-pl -- Aâ€"--‘ ’ L|S_C_ _ 0F PRICES - ‘UU’ I\ I‘ll IH‘U 'Al ETC Buy all your woollens direct from the u, women and Chlldrl FULLCLOTHIS SHIRTINGS, KNIfiIN’G YARNS ELANNLY} ETC: BUV an VOUI‘ “700] anQ {Miran runâ€"- TRAYED, SEVERAL CASES SAMPLE KNIT UNDER SHIRTS, SLIGHTLY SOILED. Lmnsnv WOMEN MILLS Prices That HEADQUARTERS FOR WOOLEN GOODS (‘ LINDSAY" Whole 4‘ otock will be cleared at once at Come early and secure the plums AT THE AUCTION MART, '8 LEADER 0F LQW CASH PRICES Ulrectly Opp. Hurle and Brady’s. y of every description cts. Will Astonish You LINDSAY WOOLLEN 'MILLs: '. McGAFFE Y' Con 1.’ Von-uni 5“? com‘ :5 an 554:0;000 THE STRAY CATI‘LE, 3 Papers Pins - I Doz. Lead Pencils - I Doz. Cups Saucers Looking Glasses from Bedsteads ~ - $ Kitchen Chairs - Bedroom Suites - $I< Mattresses from strong. bveryone who own: White and Grey Blankezs men, women and children. nnnn u- â€"--- man utacturers‘ ARTHUR. 13211,, o reSIdents of 25 cts. IO [0 up. Fancy KENT STREE‘ R00 | Is as much of a new an’s pocket as a 1m! 0 you doubt it 3 was you never can [ave you seen the n: eareselling! his: orks like a charm. ‘0. leaking. safe fron ie from skipping. tying up. When 010! ocket it may be knoc 1yway. but cannot very way it is as far :0 regular style founl; ‘e Writ: light is a 31 oil lamp. We war wand will refund y: not satisfactory. ‘ IUNTAIN ere is such a thing g lasses when you Id 01: weanng them! (1. Its a mistal ther. When youare 3‘ would request yq Ion us and haxe j cafnlly attended to. nnothing to talk :1 u- with U<. and { aid serious trouble m wrongly adjusted We prescribe no :13: Ilene needed : and edthem we sell a u llity at a lower prim a purchase elsea'herg «laughed would 1 3'5 R has pun-due 'e flrried on by m, Gunsmith need their trade. ORY'S [UNSMIT REPAIRED. 1'. FOB FOUNI