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â€";\lauy persons have. in a moment of gash-n1 Mitten a sharp What to a per- sona: frlvnu, which they would have given a goodly sum to have neen £116 to recall, half an hour afrer it was posted. Very few citizvns know that there is a. method by which a letter, chn after it hauleft the town, may be recalled. At every postofiim are withdrawal blanks, and, when properly filled out, and presented. vith $1, or so, to cover expenses, to the postmast r, the vflicial will :elegmph to the destination cf the letter a full descrip- tion of the mie‘aive. md it will be return- td The applicant must firm: slgn an {green ant which reads as follows: "I â€"Th: annual meeting of the South Vichrn Agricultural Socivty will be held in (‘2: rmul'fli chamber. Lindsay, on Wed- neszmy. fun. 20:11. at one p.111., for the pa": 1) u :25 eh‘ct’ng a. president and other 0mg {'3 .i he; swasty. and also receiving St-Lh'2,_ »: f of receipts and disbursements. â€".“.I;. J. M. Cunnings cf Randolph, Tmy, 1: renewing his subscription to Tm»: \\ ya :1 .1\\' rn Jan. ")0 mites: “1 an...“ . 1‘111: \\ .\'n. 11M}. \cxy 11111.13, 3,”; : u“ r - it 'mxinusly emch week. i knnw 1.:' her paper that equals it for bug: um news. “ixhin: you and ynuv s an a happy 23nd prosperous Nuw â€".-,\ uncner near Dclhi Ont” has offer- ed to New h a SChuu] sweep the achOnl tom: and make the tires, keep in tbs wind.~,w luncs, and also keep the fence in good repair for the sum of two hundred and fif’y dn‘lars. The .ume party should have ut. red to do the fml plnuuhing for the nusrers play the church organ on Suudaw and call oi} at all tLe local dances Ye.‘ r â€"Dr. Shic'ds, an eminent physician of Tcuuwsee, sure: “I regard Ayer’s Sar- Sapari Is as the best medicmg on 63 th, arfd I know of many wcnderful cures egl'eetrd by its use.” Physxcians all over the land have made similar statements. â€"- ;‘~. January thaw is always more pro- ducriz' ..; golds and coughs than a Jan- uary Freeze. Then is the time Ayer’s Cherry Pecmral is needed and proves so ex re". y etficacious. Ask your druggist for xt, and also for Ayer’-s almanac, which 13 int: :0 .211. 4.. -â€" U‘.‘ cgyfleh‘x. 1%' n. \ 01w "aturion is in dry dock at Bnk She has been cut at the deck mug other repairs Will have :x usrructed. When navigation wu‘l be as good as a new boat. ‘ ins may be rchevel of and CLL‘L. ;:y m 1143;; them with potato “utter â€"th1r is. wzuer in which potatues with thmr >1; us on have been boiledâ€"as hot as can be borne. A simple remedy IS worth trying. the 90 L13. 5. "3PM. 12:3: fnur fuot beech and nnplo my“) 32:123 '2' r E'IJSU :2. cord in Haliburton. ~J2 E22 Mdmvrz, 22f Lount township was fined $45 or 90 d: .ys in ~an for mi”- in; 2. 2: z 22' 2 f 30: mm and catching b..-.vey, hv ‘ ~nxe Wardm Wilmett. He took .nd RUBBER Goods of all kinds - - Men‘s. Boys’, Youths’, Women’s. Mzsms’ and Children's E30015. are 117‘»: by the most refixablc ,3 zzlaaufacturers in (Lana-J; ”ms-"e ”Watchman, '11:! U1 One Door East Daiy House To get a Correct Idea of the completeness of om Stock of r‘n()I"1\\E.- . Our talk wont do it nor will any one else 5. 'RUN KS H. SlSSG‘N Come and Local and General. 7. 'E‘XY.eI-\\ 7th, 16357 7 I Kent Street . {or rciiablc work and Overcoat go to for your Fall Suit or 3 AND VALISES, good fit. “ Turmmfs 11:5: (111!" is m 113 own pcuplzfi mu until they are fully provided wuh wrk “e um ham: no use for the Chinvm'. whn dwpm'c our own citizens of employ- men: and confer no benefits in return. if he cnuncil can devise a way to drive the t‘c-Yestisxls from the city. it will find plum; « i cmhrantiun and grzxzitufle.” â€"The investigation into the charges preferred against Mr. Duncan J. filel'lzc.,. Indian agent: at the Rama reserve, Was held at Atherley befure Cummissinnur Hugh O’Leary on Welnesduy last. 'l‘iu» charges were mostly in the nature of Com- plaints submitted by Drillia umrchnms. setting forth that Mr. McPhee furnished Indians with orders for guods of varxom amou .us, and that they were unable :0 get their money until the accounts had been San: in to the department at Ottawa Tiwre was also one specific charge of p-or- tisauship. and another alleging that the evidwt ixwm the tone of tho, fvfllowing rums‘ge received by Mr. McPhee from the (1. par men: at aovernment headquar- ‘01s: “ By direction of minister plouecu- {was in mm: ivation stayed, and yum u wens un rumored. You are to act as «gent 1nd withheld small Emounts from tin" (luutctly distributions to the Indians. That the. charge; were groundless and merely the result of misunderstandings is “W’e do not see the point," said they who overheard him. "Nor do I.” he answered, “I was spfiaking of this had pencil.” “It’s a. sad thing," said the sympa- thetic man, "but Blykins has become a veritable miser." “Impossible.” "It's true. The last I heard of him he didn’t get any pleasure out or any- thing except sitting- down in his cel- lar counting his hoard of anthracite ma! over and over again."â€"Wa.shin,,- ton Star. {nine-d by a “'nman. “Ruined by a Woman," he muttered. mmd'ly. VHmvever. she had left enough or! it For him tn make a. renaissance, as it “Thank heaven!” replied Updike, fer~ vently. “What makes you say that? Is it insured (for several times its value?” “Oh. no; but my wife has cards out for a. pink tea. toâ€"morrow afternoon and now she can’t have it.”â€"Jud.ge. uge n until further advised.” Messrs. D. Englis (ham: an! R. D. Gum] conducted \lr. Mul’huu’s defence. and Thus. Noble .1” Cnnmngcou the prosecution.-â€"-News- Ltéttel‘. u-“ .. u... .u» 1‘:idn't want any. And° she continued tv Y‘HT‘F‘ hhr sin'md paw and tried to -mrmh9r the name of the specific she ‘11 a 111 an advin to as» for burns. scwld': cut<.br11§ses.oorns. bunions colds, rheumatism and malaria. â€"Puck. “It must be admittrd," remarked tit: monkey complacently. “that there is "Updike,” said Fosdick, who had ax;- swz-ud the telephone ring, “here’s a message saying that your house Is bur-ring down â€"Toronto wants to get rid of its Chinese populmion. They claim that he is of nu hcnetic tn the city He pays no taxes, hu Spends V(."._\‘ liztle. lives like a mime!“ lim'tlli‘i all he can scrape together, and rhcn carries his money out of the country. He contribrce practically nothing: tn the support of gem-rail trade, and he take.» work out of tin hunts of civilized people. men and wnmsn who have been born here and intend to stay in this city. Already hundreds of men, Women and girls have been depzived of the only means they have had of helping to earn a. living for tlicniselve; and their familima: they have l<st their work. and grocers, lHliCEla'K‘S and bakers, tailors, dressmakcra and oiher merchants, have been dew-wed nf a source uf incxzme. The Star says: ’1‘ 4-» ._4 The fame-us a?! solved. dd . W‘sobuxu astAuueeu.._- fr? U COWS. Closer inspection revealed that I 3 they were all busy catching flies, and i pouucing with the rapidity of hawks after birds on th: ties as they tried to settle or rest on snme f-wurite part of tho cow. 5 One With: C-IW drew more wasps than any of the oilzez's, because the moment a fly alightecl it was seen at once against the skin. When a wasp catches a fly it ' immediately bites off both Wings, some- times a leg or two. and occasionally the head. Some of the wasps when laden ' with one fly catch emther, without ‘ . letting go the fitst, and then fly away with both. There wits a constant stream of swasps carrying away flies. probably to Head tne larvae in the nests, end return- ;iinp; ag‘tiu to the cows to catch mom.- It I Was estimated that in about twenty minu- ' tcs between 300 and 400 thee were caught [on the twocnws lying close to Where he lsmod. Perhaps this narrative of good idecds accomplished will lead people to ' think more leniently of the vices of the Wasp. â€"-’l‘he dyspeptic carries a dreadful load on his back. It seems as if he were really two men. One of them ambitious, brainy and energetic; the Other sick, listless, peevish and without force. The weak unan weighs the other one down. The dySpeptic may be able to do pretty geod Work one day, and the next day because nf Some little incliscretion in eating, he imy be able. to do nothing: at all. Most cases of dyspepsia start with constipation. Cunetipation is the cause of nine-tenths of all human sickness. Some of iss symptoms are .~ick and hilious headache, dizziness. Suur stomach, loss of appetite, foul breath, wimiy helchings. heartburn. {Min and mistress after eating. All these are indicative of derangenients of the liver. stomach and boWels, and all are causal lwy constipation. Dr. Pierce'e l'lensztnt Pellets are the quickest. easieat and most certain cure for this condition. They are not vmlunt in action. Send 31 cents in one cent stamps to the \\ orhi’s Qismnsnry Medical Association. Bufi‘ilo. .\.Y., and receive Dr. l’icrce's lUIlS page Common Sense Medical Aduser, illustrat- hereby agree. than, if the letter is return- ed to me,rI will protect you from any and all claims mule against you for such return, and will full indemnify you for fany any loss you may sustain by reason 0 such action, and will deliver to you the envelope of Lhe lczter returned.” -â€"A number of wasps were seen by a western agriculturisc buzzing about- his ‘ 71,.1 AL . fair dcmand for chesénfirt‘sll' the cat crossly replied that; she- Escaping :v. Grr-afvr Evil A Blunts! Affliction. I“ \Wnu‘hnl 9 has been dis Their Peculiar Aversions. Most people have aversioms of some kind or other, and some very strange (mes. The sight of a set of false teeth make John L. Sullivan sick at the stomach. Napoleon did not like to see a white (302:. Agassiz could not bear :to touch polished steel. The sight of the rising moon. when it was full, al- ways made Mme. De Stael ill. Bare footed children made Louis XIV. ner- vous. Dean Swift has said that Bol- ingbx‘olce would “act like one bereft should he cast his eye on a poor harm- less made." Disraeli had an attack of vertigo when he saw anybody chewing gum. Dickens never liked a. stiff shirt bosom, and Burton would fly into a rage if anyone put an egg on the din- ing table at which he sat. It is a. pleasure to meet people who are pleasant, affable and kind; who do not seek to extinguish you with dis- dain or humiliate you with indifference. People can be over-pleasant as well it overbearing. but the former is infinite- ly preferable. Habit has something to do with a. man‘s behavior. although dia- position is the stronger elementâ€"cer- tainly, when men have contracted hab- its of pride and lnsolence that are al- most brutal. Money enters into the life of some men and makes them haughty and overbearing, who, lacking it, would have been kind and considerate. JBSU: inveighed most strongly against pride and hau ghtiness, and said the publican was justified; rather than the proud Pharisee, My all the lengthy prayers 0! the latter. In view of the shortness of life and its may unavoidaole cores and traumas. ”we think it is 9. W138 All the Catholic countries adopted the Gregorian calendar as soon as the papal hull was issued. but it was not introduced into England and her (:01- onies till 1752. the error than being 11 days. The dates previous to that change are referred to as old style, and sometimes given both ways-as )Vash- ington’s birthday, Feb. 11-22.-â€"Cllicago Tribune. A travelling photographer entered and offered to take a flashlight pio- tu-re. Mr. Grice sat in a chair with a. rattan back. His clerk sat near. with one leg crossing the other. He held a. checkbook on his knee. The photographer lit the flashlight and there was the usual flare. M-r. Grice says there wen: two d‘isti'nrt flares or ewrlnciom. which the phxrvtocrapher ex- rlained by the fact that some powder had been spilled on top of xhe camera. “The next day," says Mr. Gripe, “the photomapher sent m9 one of the pic- mrm he had taken. What was my as- tonishment to SP“? that tho banks of tho chairs in Whir‘h we were sitting and arfinlps of furniture» that were also Unrated back of “e in the rmm showed distinctly thrr‘uzh our bodies in tho ficture. I thought at first that. I must have some affection of vision. But this year of Caesar was too 1m 3 by 11 minutes and 13.95 seconds, or about three days in 400 years, 3.) that by A.D., 1582, the error amounted to ten days. T..>correct this miscaloulation. Pope Gregory XIII. ordered that. 00:. 5. 1582. should be knmvn as Out. 15, 1582, and to prevent a. recurrence of the error it, was arranged that three intercalary days should be emitted in four centuriesâ€"that is, one in each CEn- tenary year except the fourth. Thus 1600 was a. leap year; 1700 and ISOL- were not. The passing year 1896 was a leap year. and, under ordinary circum- stances 1900 would be. but it will not be, in order to come under the rule of the Gregorian calendar. Theretore the years which have 366 days are, first those that are exactly divisible by 4 and not of 100: second. thus: that are exactly divisible by 400 and not by 4000; hence. the your 2000 A, D.. will be a. leap year, and the only one in the seâ€" ries of the four century years. “I know that when the picture was taken my clerk and mysolt’ were far- ing the camera directly. Our backs were against our chairs, yet the por- tion of the chairs that appeared film the picture was the same portion against which our backs rested when we were facing the instrument, and hat the parts that could be seen at all." One of the most curious of all the mysteries of photography has just been brought to light at Portsmouth, Ohio. where furniture has been photographed through human beings in a. manner which no one can explain. The facts concerning this strange event: are re- lated by W. B- Grice, in whcse office it happened. which he inaugurated the change contain 445 days. On the hypothesis that the astronomical year consisted of 3651-2 days. he had each fourth year contn'n 365 days and the others 365. The extra day was added to the 24th of February, which was; called Sexto-cht-ndus, being the sixth b:i‘ur0 the calendo. or lst of March, celvbmted in honor of the expulsion of the: kings. The additional day was, placed next to this feast and known as Bis-sexto- calendas. 1man year had 355 days, and there was so much variance between the civil and the astronomical year that the au- tumn feasts were celebrated in the spring, and those of harvest in mid- winter. Every second year an extra month, called Mercedonius, was added. This month .had no tertain length, buL was arranged by the pontirf's, as they saw fit. which naturally gave rise to corruptions and fraud. interfering with the duration of office and the collec- tion of debts. In order to restore the seasons to their proper months it was necessary for Caesar to make the year An Interesting Account of gorian Calendar Came WHY POPE GREGORY XHI. CORRECT- ED CAESAR’S SYSTEM. TIME MEASUREMENT. -â€"Pecu1iarly Appropriate This Time of the Your. A Miracle of l’hntqngphv. Pleasant Peome. Julius Caesar in How Nansen Caught a Thief. the year 46 B.C. Fxom his childhood Dr. Nansen, the There were 35!, Arctic exploxcr has been an athlete, a 360 and 365 days in huntez and an expert skitcler, or sum; the Greek year 3-t shoe travelex. He is more than six feet different times. 1311- tall, with muscles like iron, and the der Numa. the RO- , medals he won made him known, long THE WATChM ‘N, HE present time measurement that is now used by nearly all natiOns is -the remodelled system adopted. by Julius Caesar in the year 46 BC. of How the Gre- xe Into Existence ‘iate Readiag For one-half carat each ................. 3 60 Three-quarters carat each ........... 30 One carat each ....................... 100 One and one-quarter carats each... 110 One and one-half carats each ....... 1‘20 One and three-quarters carats each. 145 Two carats each ..................... 175 In other words, the value of the gem increases in the geometrical ratio of its weight. Four diamonds, weighing to- gether two carats, are worth $120; but one diamond weighing Just as much 15 Worth $350. Stone's weighing over two carats are about the Same price per carat as tum carat stones; they should be dearer, but they are not, simply be- cause the demand for them is limited. It the demand tor diamonds was as linperative as the demand (or: hear or fiou-r, the geometrical ratio would again come into play, and five-carat stones Would be valued in the thoumndaâ€" New York Times. Diamonds averaging Per c: {mu-half carat. each ......... . ...... 'I‘hree- -qua.rterrs carat each. (me carat each. .. .. ................ One and one- quarter carats each" One and one-half carats each ...... One and three-quarters carats each Two carats each ........ - ........... And yet she had apparently little for which to be thankful as she crawl- ((1 into her pal-let of straw on the flmr In the corner of the room. She was very, very poor. And yet she was thankful. “The advantage of a bed on. the floor." she murmured. as she lapsed into a sweet slumber, ”lies in the feel- ing of security it brings. A man can- not possibly get under it."â€"Puck. “It's worse than that. She had the impudence to come in one afternoon and eat up a. lot of food that I had cawd up to takn born“ to my own family."â€"Detroit Free Press. She Couldn‘t 8mm! It. There was indignation in the eye of the domestic who stood at the street corner with a. covered basket over hm arm. An acquaintance met her and said: “Could you recommend me to a good Its-nan" fur Thanks “Thank heaven!" muttered the poor girl, who was serving as the heroine (”1' a. paper novel. "You can have mine, it you'll put up with the treatment.” “Are you leaving?" “I am. And for good reasons." “Is the work too hard?” ~“N0. The \vm'k‘s very light." “Is the pay too small?" "No. The pay’s very good." “What’s the matter: thvn?" “The wrsmnn of [the house takes too many libertifis in thP kitohon.” “I see. She’s one of the kind that's always hos'sin}: around.“ “It was this way. Dinsmore had just finished one in his very best vein, \vhic'h mnvoked unbounded laughter. when “"fie‘fiddle remarked. ‘That reminds me (3f :1 good story.’ ' Then sewing that blank despair and resignation were cpining: on tho face: of the crowd Winohidale added. ‘Rut I‘m not going to tell it.’ Then you ought to have heavd the boya. Thexv choored TVine- Diddle to the who, and I fear that he is somewhat vain of his newâ€"found pr:pu1a.rity."â€"New York Journal. plat n To them oldb 'umu ( laus the Most It is but .1 lmxcumm In) til, you see; :ut. though I‘m forty. 1 protest llt-‘s still must charmingly 11-111 to me. Aml bv lln- 51111113. 1111 l .1111 :.:1: 1v. And on this lm1mcuus “mm 1 leave, l' ll hang my suck. .uy \\ l1.lt _\uu 11111), For mm in lllll on Christmas eve. "Winebidd‘xc scored a. great. success in the sturyutrl‘dng line at the club last night," remarked Tillinghast. Gilderslceve looked up in great sub prisc. He Could nut belich his own lays. "Are ynu sarcastic?" “Not a: all." “It’s the first time I ever heard 0‘ his doing anything of the sort. Usually liib‘narmxions are Old storics. which he nwer fails to spoil in the tellinfl. I can't for the life of me imagine how he could score a success." Thcru :m» sumo mun I‘m bound to hate. Sumo t_\'[w." 1 simple ('uu'L endure; But cm».- 1 must :tboxuinutc APP dried up mummlcs~riun or poor-â€" Wuo say lhu' huum- the (‘lu'istmusude And b.1n H .11: 10. Jm‘icim: I'd nu- :uul fcuLku-r such and ride Them on :1 milâ€"J hate them so. You laugh! Well, I refuso to tukv The word 01' crusty ht‘ullll'llh' here, Who say Lhzu 52mm is :1 fake For :lchI‘xileg overy year. And so. wileut (mu SUTI-l pang. Though forty, grave and d.;:uili(«d, {‘1} Im- the logs and 0‘01- tlu-m luluilg ago, as a. champion of sport in Nor- Way, These qualities. with the cour- age and endurance they imply, be- sides skill in kayak and ski travel. and ability to live as the Esquimaux do. have had no small part in making his success. He has the grip of a. giant, as a. misguided pickpockc-t learn- ed to his sorrow when he toyed with the Norseman‘s watchohain. Nansen had just arrived in London to tell the geographers there about his polar pro- ject. He saw a great crowd at Duckâ€" ingham Palace. and rpushc-d to the frnnt rank, just as: the Princess of Wales arrived to hold a. drawing-room. As he waved his hat with the crowd. he felt a twitch at his chain, and grasped the wrist of the too familiar Person. Ne ciwnrcd and waved until enthusiasm sulwided. meanwhile hold- ing an umbrella firmly. under the arm to which the th‘ef was attached. and then handed his” prisoner over to a policeman. Nansen said he merely held the m'm tightly: but the fellow was howling with pain. and declared hn wnnld rather a0 to prison than have his bones crushed. r114: A. v may meet in this tmnsitoa‘y world.â€" Alexandor Macaulay, mg" to “cmm” a ‘pxeasmrmr marine: toward 3.1L “011, Why should the Spir- it of mortal be proud?” must be an inâ€" scrutable puzzle from any true and just point of view. “Pride g‘oeth before destruction, and a. haughty spirit be- fore a. fad,” is 3.5 true to-day as in the long ago when it was written. Pope calls pride “the never-failing vice of fools," and wisely, too. There is in pride and hauteur a. disen‘nocbl'mg of men beYO'nd computation, If pride is not vice, it can lay little pride to vir- ture. “Why, then, be proud and haugh- ty? Rich or poor, high or 1 w, should shun its narrowing Spirit, and learn to practice a. pleaszmn manner, a courteous spirit of kindness toward all whom we ,, .EA..__.__ -..n_IJ stocking aL awdci Christmasfldé. A CHRISTMAS CONFESSION. 9n LINDSAY' THURSDAY. JANUARY 7TH. '897. nan Vitae of Diamonds. His (n).- Success. Per carat. ................ s 60 each ........... 80 ................ 100 carats each.. . 110 its each ....... 120 s carats each. 145 ................ 175 5Try Our Job Department ,EVETROUGHING, , IRON WORK, These are special Lines with us. Only the best workmen employed. Satisfaction guar- anteed. w. c. wotms, RANGES, COAL, WOOD and BOX STOVES HEATERS, etc. W. G. Woods Than from furniture in You ..... ’ Know It. COOK STOVE I would ask the writer of the para- graph referred to, or the informant of the editor, to please state the f'tCtS in this matter, as it. (low not st-ne the facts as it should do. JOHN F. Cl‘NNISUs. [Our authority for the item complained of by Mr. Cunninus will be found in tlu «fli inl repurc of the last session of the Muripnm township council, published in Tm: \vA'I‘CIUIAN of last week.â€"-L‘n. \\‘ ATCHMA x. l As the statemens is very misleading. I Would be pleased if you will have your infurmant gne in your columnsa plain and truthful statement of this treasurers lwnd business. I have no doubt he can if he will. Whoever he may be, if he will only be manly enough to give his stale- went: over his own name 1 will know who I am dealing with, No person save a coward need be afraid to do this. I will not answer any letter in a newspaper unless I know who the writer is; as no man need be ashamed of the truth. Sm,â€"In your issue of the 24th ult. you stated as fcllnws: “At the. lasr meeting of the Maripnsa township council Mr. J. F. Cunnings, being unable tn furnish srstisfactuz‘y bonds, tendered his rtsignalicn.” There is no snow. Patient-u. ' Curb thou thy rel>e“> heart, and “nit A week or so ;-â€"- One's hands may then be in a blistcred state. From Show-Hing snow. A Correction. To the Editor of the IVatt-hman. There is no snow,â€" That is, there‘s none in our Vicinity; Nor does it blow. \leile there prevails this cquauimity There'll be no snow. The merchant‘s mad because his trade is dull, There is no go To business. ’1‘ wk: undergoes a lull When there's no snow. There IS no snow. The farmer mildly cusses his hard luck, â€" . He has no “ dong, rh; The loaded w ood- -slcigh' s in the bushâ€"it s stuck For lack of snow. There is no snow. Thelsna)‘. "plows idly rest when: they were a1 Nine months ago , ’l‘is feared Lucu- Wuuucn frames w ill be de- cayed Unless there 5 snow. There is no snow. The sleigh-bells’ merry jingle is not heard. A while ago The cooinp, of a little summer bird Said there'll be no snow. Kent Street, Lindsay. Tinsmith and Stove Dealer, was never larger or as cheap. If you want anything in the above lines it will certainly pay you to see WOODS’. A First-class Cook Stove is the most important piece of furni- ture in a house, and he sells only the best. has made special preparations for the Fall and Winter Trade, and his Stock of â€"to be reliable As well as that thcrc i fortâ€"to 53V COMMUNICATIONS. There is no snow. THERI: IS NO SNOW: 3m any otne : in the house. not buy the t hcrc is more 5: to say nothing )1: a first-class, the best? other PLUMBING 1 toil you, solid com- g of health 5, had from article Then w .c of why 8AM. CHAMPION, MONEY T0 LOAN on the straight loan system at lowest current rates, and on most favorable terms as tegards rc-payment. Moderate charges OSLEB HAMYOND, General Managers The North of SCOTLAND The Nobby Tailor. Little Britain. Canadian Mortgage Co. (Ltd.) TORONTO. ‘he Leading F urni‘ f/W NWWQ OWN ""Cx: f. ‘V m For Weak People having Heart and Nerve Troubles. Fluttcring, palpitat ion. smothering fee Eng, throbbing: 0:316:22... beating of the hear” dizz: ness, shortzcss of 1): eat '3. <1 SI'ESS 31e- CU exertion. spasms or pain through the b: e..s: and heart, morbid co:- dition of the mind. feeling of anxiety, etc. THEY ARE INVALUABLE FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE troubled wizh sleeplessness. nervousness. anemia. debility, aizer-efiects of grippc. loss of appetite. etc. They represent a distinct advance in medical science. providing :1 cm; for diseases of the heart and nerves unequalled for prompt and effective action. Or any other kind of man, do you want your employer to think better of you? Do you want your salary raised P Do you want to grow in your own self respect, and, above all, be respected by :the ladies? Wear good- fitting clothes, pay enough to get them good, and in- sist on goodness, especially good fit, or get your money back. We are not making the lowest priced suits, but, all things consideredâ€"qual- ity, make, fit, etc.-â€"ours are by far t}, e cheapest. Look us over some time, anyway. £3 E w 5* y They “1 {£5 Goods delivered promptly to 212237 part of the town. A Share of your custom solicited. Seam 8a Kilim (311? Stock, of Sugars In Teas and Geffees In Lindsay and Victoria County will bad; us up 1n the statement that there is pmba- ‘ ‘1‘, o bly no Grocery House in the distric; WV“ can equal Spratt 81 Killen’s Flattering, beating of exertion. s: For Sale by E. GREGORY. Is large and bought in the right market V alucs never better. Also full lines ofCANNED GOODS Cf all kinds, and California Dried Fruits. â€"â€"our specialtiesâ€"“e have extra \alucsm offer. Customers can alws 23s rc13, ash; toforc, on gettln THE BLS'I at this am; FAMILY GROCERS. smothering fe izziness. short: 1 through the mg of anxiety, e Practical Machinist- LINDSAY, - - mnmmmuummmHm“5:27.ms:{immumz‘iw'ould have moved 8“ Wide unless forced to. 1 It is It gnod day for 31% Home Shoeing :kled Pinher Jones as} . the dcserted Streets Axe Makmg en sky. “None wxll . and I may sit down Saw Gummmg wealth. I am richer t Bicycle Repairing Iy, much richer. but I . . , figures to a shilling, M111 PICk Dressmg y all me Miser Jo Steam Boiler Repairing h at their sarcasm“ an _ . will figure. Vetennarynlnstruments liner Jones had bonds made to 0rd“ notes and bank accouq . . mtom} mm a don Cullen’s Partuntmn Shears en delight for mm m4 always in stock. up interest- again and‘: cipal. \Vith greedy 10‘ fingers he brought 01 “CHINERY Of All. mus CAREFUL“. and pencil and ad RENEE”. :1- andfhe qutside wot} __ -Â¥ £.__a_:__‘ ALEX CULLON ‘1‘ The NnBBY TAILOHS. Foot 0: Kent Street. Lindsay. mummmmmum"InInmzimmzumsmz' EmuInmm;:mrmnzzms:2 W. G. Blair Sons Is your wardrobe equal to the emergency? If not equip your- self with one of those very fine all-wool TWEED Srn‘s we are show- ing at $15.00. made any style‘ doubi‘e or single-breasted. Also investigate cur OVERCOATISGS. You will find it‘ a money question. worthy of discussion . . . A GfiLD DRY Saw Gumming Bicycle Repairing Mill Pick Dressing Steam Boiler Repairing Veterinaryilnstruments IS EXPECTED N8 W AT ANY TIIE. izsmmazm i 'hxte haired. and men to been dim of sub: but: nin which burned in bi: nne like a Wolf’s. diaerJones had relative! y might want money he m. He owned sew e11 â€"yâ€"d he mign: n: )t ta.‘ e frq d In a. miserable room a‘ 3373“: wr'numfer than a dog. He ‘ kV 21, and he exacted fa no days of grace for < imp: payment must be AT ANY TIIE.’ = last. penny. at: d neid 5's eou‘d mm'e him. 1 4LIL4HHIE> R h m} mom. The voice hfid ONT“ on the opposite sit L- I-_‘~AJ ,,,J ,,,I,L_- We make a Specialt flaming, and cxecu vith neatncss. chc .romptncss. Our we )are with the best 1 _’arlor Suites, Bed: )ining- -Room Fum s, Fancy Rockt gs, Mattrasscs, l. . . larger than JNDERTAKING - . . Branch lNDERSON, “Miser Jones"- dy called him spleaaehixn. I II). To be a n: we were people w nus a young man I: they were few. dd wonder if he ha a appeared to be {the passage g!!! rch, no begmr, ever from Miser J ones. I for the trials and misfo: .he wa< never affected; a. of him except wh Eat-wed that he could guey beyond the 333% Ere upset him and dew Epinees. He spent hod gif it couid not be do 53: he was on the poil‘ Lilli! “I yer to so arrange m1 gm; ahnuld at least] lulu ‘ air its full of whirl ahtd it not been a h‘ ‘II‘ III a New Year dawned dpeary. There was 37 THURSDAY, J J MISER’S N .3 about of surprise. cited at the door. He . and pencil and ad I! and the outside wot} i0 you are figuring as. closing the account opeqing with the new . . . Give us a E money were pe PICTURE FR looked aid rub' about of Generally km about Fum Ought to, any buy enough 0 course of a ye know that it good goods a1 thing. The fa that a good men buy th« from us ought pretty good a you should During 1897 d -â€"-COXSISTING Jim: man and :re few. To In .er if he had em d to be 60} began tocallhi >egan to call hi Lge of time du He was wrml L”-â€"-that I m. and :1 Indeed it. miser me and men L mom who 1