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ht prices. This tIy earned, and 0 season ofo 96- reparations, an'l 5 larger or more illen’s $50M wardrooe equal to fill «any? If not. equip you!“ wit )1 one v-f those very fiat 001 TWEiâ€"ZD Si‘l‘rs we are show- at 813.”). made any style. 19 or single-breasted. All! .tigate our Uvsucoxrlsss. will find it a money qaestion. by of discussion . . the distridt he right market Horse Shoeing Axe Making Saw Cumming Bicycle Repairing Mill Pick Dressing Steam Boiler Repairing Veterinaryilnsmamem; ried ED EX CULLO extra values to Lys rely, as here- ST at this store. aptly to any hare of your cm MY Lon’s Parturition Sh< :nd Nerve Troubles. science. providing a m": for .mp1: and. efxective action. iebilit Practical Machinist. DUS PEOPLE .EGORY. Rm :ERS. IERY OF ALL KINDS BEPAIRED. .gars there is proba- 'eas BBS NOBBY TAILCRS, Foot C Ken: Street. Lindsay. 6,8131% Sons IS EXPECTED NC?! AT ANY “IE. mama"! always in stock. p r: rt er-etIect‘ throbbing or irregular ' brcatlz. disgress after and heart, morbid con- GOODS of Fruits. made to order will. back :erâ€"efiects of gnppe. t that 13313351!!!“ M“!!! 532? {£5 mi 2m H! our many friends and customers for their sup- port during the year that is past. May the year 1897 be both a happy and prosperous one, is the Wish of S. J, PETTY make them, had gone up the day be- fore. and his library, rather a scant pattern, had just arrived, and Elkanor had spent the last 15 minutes in put» ting that. up, too; after which Elkanor‘ seated himself again in his old arm-l chair, and musing rested. 1 “Oh, for a good, fat client!” sighed Elkanor, after half an hours solitary reflection, Sighing doesn’t generally secure the object longed for, but in this case the usual order of things seemed likely to be reversed. A heavy step was heard in the passage, a rap at the door, and in stalked a gaunt, bony six- footer, with an oxgoad in one hand and an undressed sheap skin in the ether. Elkanor knew his customer, an old i acquaintance, “miserly as the day is long when the days are longest.” He coolly pushed out a chair to him. and 1then busied himself with some books and papers that lay before him, with an appearance of industry decrdedly greater than be manifested before his visitors entrance. COUNSELOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW, in letters as bright as gold leaf could Elkaner Bunker was a. lawyer, newly fledged, and as yet witho It a. client. His shingle, with ELKANOR BUNKER, WE Wish to return »ur sincere thanks to “You seemto be plaguey busy this morning squire,” said Mr. 'I‘arbox, after a. silent session of some 15 min- utes. “\VEII, 512:, state you case,” laconi- cally {gmarked Elkanqr. - au.‘ "Yes, I know it is; but you see I diin’t call exactiy on business. I only Want a little advise; just to find out what your opinion is.” '“IE is m-y busineés, sir, to bé inter- rupted,” remarked Elkanor. “Why, you see, squire, we had kind of cattle show dOWn at our end of the town, you know, last week a Tuesday.‘ Well, you see, I got into a little blt of a. scrape there. You know Bill Walker I s’pose?” “I can’t say I do,” snid Elkanor. “Don’t know Bill Walker! Heavens and airth, squire! Everybody knows Bill Walker. I rather guess you know him, squire. Just think a minute.” “Perhaps so; but go on with your case, if you please, and let Bill Walker "Rather busy, sir.” “\Vell, then, I guess I won’t inter- rupt you squire, as you are busy.” 1.: “Yes, but really, now I thought you knew Bill. Why, I swan, squire, you must know him. Bi‘ I: Walker’s the man that wears that. oldâ€"” (the "(Watchman But we will not inflict on our readers Mr. Tarbox’s luminous description of Bill Walker’s wearing apparel. Sufiice it that he did describe the said Walker’s apparel in a discourse of about 15 minutes, after which he spent half an hour in telling how he and Bill had had got a fight, together, and then elucl uuc thI'Ua'J o“. the morning by THURSDAY, JAN. 7th, 1897. HIS LEGAL ADVICE. THE JEWELLER, Kent Street. Yours, very truly, telling what, they had fought together for. He was in the midst of this when Elkanor heard the distant dinner bell ring. Elkanor hadn’t been in the pro. fession Ioug enough to know that, lawyers are generally supposed not to need dinners. So he cut short his client’s tale with:â€" “The amount of the wnole matter, Mr. Tarbox, so far as I can see from your own Story, is that you think that Bill \V alker stale one of your sheep and acknowledg.“ that you have bePn and taken one of his.” "That’s it, squire; you’ve hit it ’zactly.” “B'ut. you have no business to take one of Bill W’alker’s sheep.” _ “Why, Bill \Valker 'took one of mine.” “Perhaps so ; but can you prove that fact? “Prove it! Thunder and lightening ! I should hope so. I can prove that fast. enough.” “Who’ll swear to it?” “Why, anybody will swear to it.” “And what might anybody’s name be?” enquired Elkunor. “Did you see Bill take the sheep or have anything to do with it?” “No, I didn’t see him.” .“Weli, do you know anybody who did?” “I can’t say I do ’zactly: but, thunder and lightening, squire! B111 Walker lsjust the sort of a. fellow to steal sheep. I’ll swear to that." “Yes, ‘but. that won’t. do. My opinion, Mr. Tarbox. is that you had better give Bill Walker his sheep and get yours buck whenever you can. It; is your shortest way on: of the scrape, “Wal, that what’s Bill said Squire Ketchum, down to \Valkerville, said. But I didn’t muly believe him. How somever,you both say so I s’pose it must be so. It’s an all-fired hard case though. I swan it, is.’ (Here \Ir. l‘arbox pulled out his watch ) “1131- 10! ‘most two o’clock! I must be goin’, that is a. fact.” And Mr. Tarbox gathered together his "fixings” and made for the door. ‘ILdok here, Mr. ’I'arbox,” said Elknnor, “You haven’t paid me yet. ‘Cash down is my motto.’ ” “Do )0u really think so, squire?” “I don’t. ‘think’ anything about the matter. I know so.” “Have’t p-a-i-d you! Paid you for what-P I don’t owe you anything as I know on. Do I?” “Carminly you do.” “I should like to know what it’s for, “Very well, I can tell you. It is for professiOualahice given you this mowing." “HaYha 2 Well, now, that is a good one! And how much money may your ‘rofcscioual adx 19:: ’be wuth’!” ' ‘Ifyou follow it, and I’m inclined to think you will, it will be worth to you about ten times what; I shall charge you for its. My charge, sir, is one do] lam."y then “Oh, git eout, squire! You don’t mean to say you want me to pay a. dollar for an hour or so of sociable talk, (10 you?” “Indeed I do, sir." “\Vell, look here, young man. You needn’t think you are going to diddle me out of a. dollar that way. I’m a little to knOwing for that operation. So good morning to you;and as to that dollar, don’t you wish you may get it? Good morning. One dollar! Ha! ha.” “Let those laugh that win. Mr. Tar- box,” said Elkanor; “you’ll either pay me that. dollor now, or before sunset 1’11 sue you. fn' five. You can take your choice.” -v 4 “\Vh-e-e-w, mw! You are a screa- mer for a. young one. But I’ll tell you what I‘ll do thh you, squire. I‘ll give you that dollar if you’ll give me a receipt for it." _‘ 1n n " T‘I’llrgive you a dozen if you like,” said Elkanor. “Very well; here’s your dollar, then Now hand over the receipt, if you please.” Elkanor sat down and wrote:- m I _ I. Received of Hiram Tarbcx, one dollar in payment for professional ad- vice to him this day given. Grizzle, September 9, 1892. “l‘here you have it,” said he, hand. iug it; over to Mr. Tarbox. “Yes, and it’s Where you’ll have it, too,or I’m mighty mistaKen. You swindled me, young man, out of a. dol- hr, and here I’ve got proof of it. in black and white. That; will be a dear dollar to you. my good fellow.” "Perhaps so,” replied Elkanor; “but. if you are through, sir, you needn’t. wait: any longer. There’s the door.” Mr. Tarbox went out. He went out too, as if he fancied he saw the demonstrations on the part of the young lawyer of an intention to put him out. He kept on, too, after he had got out, until he came to the house of Judge Rawson, who lived a few miles away. Here he Stopped and rapped. Thejudge was nut m. He had gone overt~ “the farm” 80 over to the tarm after the judge went Mr. Tar- box. It, was a. lung three miles, and by the time he reached the spot he had about made up his mind that ?t would have been as well to have giwn up the dollar and Slid nothing further about it. However, he perserved and at last found the judge in the field wmh a. he in hi~ hmd hoeing p01 amen Thejudge was a man' of few words and 500 brought Mr. Ttrbox to the mint. ELKANOR BUNKER, Attorney at law. “Why, the amoum of it .~, judge.” said Mr. Turbox, “you set this rece‘pt the little-e rascal has givm me We“, I Want you to take It; and 11 ml the fei- “You stupid olq jackass!” said the judge, "didn’t you go to him and ask his opinion?" “To be sure I did, butâ€"” “And didn’t he give it to you?” “Yes, certainly, butâ€"" “Don’t bother me with your ‘but.’ If you ask him for his advice and he gave 11: to you, I should say that Was enough.” low up ior me.” "Haul hnu up recelp'L is good an you Want, pray?" i “I don’t-Want unthing mum fl‘On him. But I would like to make mm swing for it though, one while.” “Make him swing! Swino for wha'?’ “Why, for swindling me out of my money.” "W'ekl hét'ng it. all!” said Mr. Tarbox rather testly, “do you mean to say judge thaL this receipt is a. good one?" “To be sure I do.” “You may call it. what you like, but it is no more swindling than for you to charge one dollar for a bushel of corn is swindliug.” “Yes, but he didn’t ‘give’ it to me. He nude me pay one dollar for it. Now that’s what I call swindling.” “And that I can’t get: my money back again?" “Not. by a. long shot.” “I suppose, then, I can,t make the little rascal suffer for it?” “I should Sly not, most: decidedly. “\Vell, if that’s the case,” said Mr Tzu‘box, looking mther crestfallen, “it. is Iugh time I was going”; and ofi‘ he started. But his progress was sud- denly arrested. _- . n V 7“]lust one moment, if you please,” said the judge). “I believe you lnveu,t pmd me yet.” L “P-axi-d you! Paid for what I’d like to know.” “For professional advice.” “\Vhy, you don’t mean to say, judge, that you are going to make me pay for your telling me that I can’t prosecute that fellow do you? You don’t; mean that sure-1y?” “Certainly I do.” “Well, all I have to say is I’ll see you to thunder first? How much do you charge for that, eh?’, - 1| '1 ,3 l “I tell you what I charge for it,” said the judge, slowly hitting his hoe. “Either pay me the fee or I’ll give you such a. mauling as you never had in your life. Take your choice, and be quick about It, too.” charge?] “Two dollars.” “Two dollars? Thunder and light- ening, judge, you are bad! too bad, thafls a fact I thought you dhlnk charge anything for law business now- udays.” $3213, if I must, I s’pnse I must,” said he at length. “What is your “That. depends on circumstances. I do this time.” “But two dollars, judgeâ€"isn’t: that rather high?” “Not :1 cent less,” said the judge; “either that; or the hoe handle. Take your cfioipg.” - ‘ - . .n .1 “ V 4mm; bIAsb you! take it then!” said Mr. Tarbox, hauling out of an old dirty pocketbpok a. dirty “five,” .“‘ “Very oood.’ ’said theiudge. “Phoe- nixbank, fivedollars. All right; heres your chanrre. X ou mayb «0 now’ And Mr. Tarbox did go. He stopâ€" ped, though, after going a few steps, for he heard the judge calling after him. ME. Tarbox ground his teeth aidâ€" ibly and as he turned away something very much like "I s.W‘e-aâ€"r!” found it’s way out.â€"-N.Y. News. “Oh, nothing very particular,” re- plied the judge, “only I thought per- haps as you let me have the two dollars that perhaps you might like a. receipt.” "Well, what’s wanting now, I’d like to know?” snarled he. A Great Shot. The Duke of Malakhoff, according to the “Letters of Lord Blackford,” was at a. hattue a-t Stnathgeldsaye, and shot nothing, much to his disgust, and when the day was over it appeared that he would be extremely put out unless he was allowed or enabled to kill something. So, in spite of all the gamekeepers could think. feel or say. a pheasant was procured, tied by its leg to the top of a post. and Mank- hoff was put some thirty yards of: with a. double-.baJTeled gun. It was .“V-MCB \n xecéhlj‘.’ straw. It is quite customary for fanne'rs to feed tfie'u' horses all the timothy hay they will stuff down themselves; and then if grain is not added, their coats will be stating and their bowels 00n- stipated. When younger than now and when I knew .less, I ruined more than H A 1.2... supposed that he Would thereupon and thence take two shots at the bird. Not a. bdrt of it; he loaded both barrels» walked close up to .the pheasant, put the muzzle close to him and discharg- ed both barrels into him with “He! coquin." The next day the Duke of Wellington told the keeper that Mala}:- hoft was a. great man who had smoked 'to death 500 Arab men. Women and children in a. cave. .to which the game- keeper replied: “Like enough. your grace; he'd be capable of anything.” \\'1LUAL .n. --.-v v. v- one horse by founder by stuffing him with hay all winter and not working much. Horses will do well and their wafs will be glossy it fed on straw and two quarts or! cats night and homing. If they are to work hard. more gram can be added. If anyone wild take the trouble to figure out the cost of Win- tering by each of the two methods, he will team that where the farmer has straw. straw and oats feeding is the ’c‘vemwrr by as much am 50 n°r con-t.â€" {galen Viilvn, in Cou"‘r3' G ntlcman. IL)".- ALVA aw n .â€" Lt's will be glossy it fed on straw and 0 quarts at casts night and homing. they are to work hard. more gram 1 be added. If anyone will take the nuble to figure out the cost of win- ing by each of the two methods, he .. c___ nun mhnrc- the farmer has N THt en '11 W I IV »'~1M N. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14TH. 1897, y NIH \Vnut do Sta.â€"In reply to an article which ap- peared in last week’s local lines in Tm: \VATCHMAN, signed J. H. Knight, RS 1., auctioning school officials as to one R S. Johnston. I Would also caution all parties to believe nothing unreasonable and reject nothing which is unreasoable without proper examination. To begin with, the said teacher has not “left" as stated, although reports go that he has even “skipped." because he was observed running to catch the train, after which he purchased a return ticket. Every trustee and teacher knows that it is not compul- sory for the teacher to make out reports. He is only expected to assist, and this itself is optional. I assisted. or at least satisfied the secretary-treasurer when 1 informed him and showed him that two reports were made out for Verulam and Somerville. A third would have to be made out for the township of Fenelon, (since this isa fractional section), but as there were only two registers, he would have to frame a' report for the latter township, or as the curriculum would say “town ." When an incompetent secretary is appointed than it is high time for the teachers to oversee the work of “filling reports.” I consider the inspector’s notice a very unfriendlyand ungentleman- ly act, not only towards trustees, teacher land secretary, but towards the ratepayers of the section, who have the appointment of officers. He also insinuates by saying “he claims to have taught eleven years on district certificates." I do not. I claim to have taught over a eleven years in Canada, and about two in the United States. I claim to have taught one year on a grammar school certificate, which I ob tained at Oakwood grammar school. I might state here that Mr. Tilley, inspec- tor of model schools, said “he considered the year’s experience equivalent to attend- ing the model.” I next obtained a third professional at Minden, which was endors- ed and extended by Mr. McKee of Barrie. I next obtained a third class professional at Sault St. Marie, which entitled me to teach in more than one inspectorate, Covering the work of two inspectorates, after which I taught in Peel county. I next taught in the city of Toronto, in the Ontario academy, my lowest class being a fifth book class. On leaving this institu- tion to attend the Jarvis Collegiate in the city, the principal, Mr. Dillon, wrote as follows : “Mr. R. J. Johnston was a teacher in this school for a considerable time, and I found him to be thoroughly conscientious in the discharge of his duty. He is a geod teacher, qualified in every way to bring out the best that is in the pupil. and to develop his abilities. Any one employing Mr. Johnston will employ a faithful, able teacher, a good disciplinâ€" arian, and one who understands not only what to teach but how to teach.” Before leaving the Jarvis collegiate I wrote on a second class exam., but failing, the prin- cipal, Mr. MacMurchy, writes as follows : “' Mr. it. S. Johnston attended this insti- , tute during the most of last year’s school. 1 have been here and formed a favorable opinion of his character, diligence and abilities. He was ill during a part of the year, otherwise I have no doubts but that he could have succeeded in taking his second class certificate in theJuly examin- . aticn." After this I visited Uncle Sam and studied, wrote and taught. I obtain- ed a special certificate, several thirds, and : after attending the Alma normal I obtain- ed a second class certificate. I taught for - some time on this certificate, and after my ' return. and on showing my recommenda- tions to the Hon. Mr. Ross. a permanent certificate was promised me on condition that I would get an inspector to certify that I taught for ten years in Canada. Mr. Knight certified to me teaching be- tween ten and eleven pears, and stated in so doing that “I was as good as any teacher.” In his report to the trustees of Verulam he states : (1) As to standing of pupils examined, fair to good. (2) State of discipline, order and management in school, good. (3) Is the school making satisfactory pragress or not, generally. All this sounds very well and is well said, but what does this gentleman do after all this, but states in his epistolary corres-‘ pondence with Mr. Ross that I intended writing again next summer. This evir dently was only to defeat the whole pur- pose which I had in view, in writing to the minister of education and caused great dissatisfaction in this section. When Inspector Knight suggested that I should write, Imade no reply as to whether Iwould or would not. 1 did not apply for any schools in Mr. Knight’s inspectorate, but to the contrary, refused a school which I might have bad. When I accpted this school to teach I refused two other Schools. thinking this school was in Mr. Reazin’s inspectorate. A letter was forwarded to Mr. Reazin from Mr. Ross, but unfortu nately the school was not completely under his inspection. t is seen plainly what has given rise to the slander in this school section. But slander meets no regard from noble minds, only the base believe what the base only utter, and as the poet says : Do naught to-day thou mayst regret to-morrow, For though to-day may die, its ghost will linger, And haunt you with a ceaseless sigh of sorrow, And point remorse with an accusing finger. Say no unkindly word, or like an ember In a dead fire, a breath will blow it living, The worst of punishment is to remember When tears are vain and wrongs are past for- givmg. M RWFDMHthmOnwwwmo vv- 4| That Caution From Mr. Knight. To the Editor of the IVatchman. UXBRIDGE. OLD TIMES -An agent of the Toronto Globe who was in town last week had a copy of the Globe of July 6th, 1864, in which were some items of interest here. One was the following advertisement: “Foundry for sale in the flourishing village of Uxbridge, with all the require. ments necessary for domg an extensive country business. No foundry nearer than 22 miles to the south and none to north. Is situated in the midst of a good agricultural oountry. Terms moderate, inquire by letter postpaid to Wm. Smith, Uxbridge.” The market news is1contain- ed in the following : “ No change to note in price of grain in the market. Little ibusiness is transected. the bulk of last lyear’s crop having been disposed of. Fall wheat 88c to 90¢; spring wheat, 73 to 800; barley, 450 to 55¢: peas. 50c; cuts, 460 to; 50c; wool, 40c to 480.” The loss of the “Alabama," the celebrated confederate I man-of-wnr. is dessribed. It was sunk by |"Kersnue." a federal vessel, 10 miles 03 COMMUNICATIONS. musk-1‘ Frat-.0: . R. S. JOHNSTON. teacher. {A PRGVIDENTIAL RESCUE. LANGUOR, SEVERE HEADACHES AND PAINS IN THE REGION OF THE KIDNEYS MADE THE LIFE OF MRS. M,CAUCE MISERBLE â€"DB.. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS CUBED AFTER OTIIER MEDICINES FAILED. 1“er the vacnhurst Banner. Poor health is an affliction that is dread- ed by every one, and the first sign 0f approaching disease is usually made With an attempt on the part of the patient to check and kill it. Frequently, however, even the most skilled physicians fail, and the sufferer endures a weary round of agony such as those who are in the full enjoyment of health can have no concep- tion of. But when at last a medicine is found that will cure its worth cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. It is without price. Such is the Opinion of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCauce of Ashdown, Ont. Mr. McCauce tells the story of his wife’s illness and cure at follows 2â€"“ For three or four years past my wife has been constantly failing in health. The first symptoms of her trouble were languor and loss of appetite, accompanied by bear- ing down pains and headaches, which affected her periodically. As time grew on she was attacked with pains in the region of her kidneys that became almost unbearable owing to their severity. Home remedies and different medicines ‘ were tried. but with no good results. Last winter she grew so weak and helpless that FROM A LIFE BURDENED WITH PAIN AND SUFFERING. I was obliged to seek medical aid for her, and accordingly sent. her out to Barrie, where she received the best medieal attention, the result of which was only slightly beneficial. On her return, owing no doubt to the tediousness of the journey, she suffered from a relapse and her trouble came back in a form more aggravated than before. I noticed in a paper_which I was reading one day a testiindnial from one who had been cured of a similar trouble, and although knowing that other remedies had failed in my poor sufi‘ering wife’s case, there was yet a ray of hope. I therefore procured a few boxes of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and on my return home administered the first dose to my wife. It is perhaps needless to relate that before the first supply was exhausted she found great relief. My wife now commenced to enjoy a buoyancy of spirits, and kept on taking the Pink Pills with increasing good results. By the time she had used six boxes her condition had so improved that her neighbors were almost unprepared to believe the evidence cf their own eyes when seeing the change in her appearance. Before takingr the pills it was a severe task even to dress herself, .much less to do any housework, while ‘ now, although not having used any of the pills for more than a couple of months, she attends to her household duties with- out the slightest inconvenience. Taking all things into consideration, I feel it a duty I owe to other sufferers to recom- mend these little pink messengers of health which stood between mv well nigh distracted wife and the jaws of a lingering but certain death.” The experience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease due to a vitiated condition of the blood or shat- tered nerves, that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillls will not promptly cure. and those who are suffering: from such troubles would avoid much misery and save money by promptly resorting to this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills every time and do not; be persuaded to take an imi- tation or some other remedy from a. dealer. who for the sake of the extra profit to himself, may say is “just as good.” Dr \Vlllisms' Pink Pills cure when other medicines fail. The \Vlntor‘s “’ood Supply. Now is the time when, where weed is used for fuel, the supply for the coming year should be secured. If you now have to suffer the" annoyance and loss of making tires with green wood, take the lesson to heart, and this Win~ ter get up a. two years’ supply. Then ever after a. year's supply secured each winter will keep you in dry wood all the time. All the wet in the wood has first to be converted into steam. Then what heat remains can be used for warming the room or for cooking. It is a. very wasteful way. Value of spraying: Some of the old-fashioned choices: varieties of apples, like Spitzenberg, Fall Pippin and Swaar, are now little grown. because farmers found them poor bearers. They are not strong growers, mainly, we think, because these three varieties, being weakly, were especially subject to leaf bliz, ht This is now overcome by spraving with Bordeaux mixture. J08. HIGGS The BEST BRANDS, the Low- ...eat Prices... Tobaccos All the Leading Makes. You can save money by consult- ing me Fancy Goods and Toys A Good Stock to Sc- lect from BIGYOLES! me whenryou' want a. . . . BICYCLE . . . ALSO DEALER IN -â€"â€"-I)EA LER INâ€" TUESDAY, 16th February, 1897, at 11 001061: AM. Ease half. . . . \V. pt. N.W. East half. . . . West half. . . North half .......... North half. .. ..... F. Falls West: ...... F. Falls “Test. cent- re pt. . F. Falls West. F. Falls West. South half . ...... South half ......... West half ........... North half .......... West. pt ............. Lot B. part of ..... . INA of pS. 4}" .. East half ............ South half ........... North halt .......... West half ........... West half .......... N. of Kingâ€"sh, E. of Nappadalest... 31 § 8 49 1 75 10 24 Patented I. THOMAS MATCHETT, Treasurer of the County of Victoria, as directed by the Wu“ 1‘ t o‘ the Warden of the said County of Victoria. dated the Tenth day of November, AD" 1396. will Wm. ei t ) St.“ each and every of the above mentioned parcels of land, for the arrears of taxes now due upon 1hen :c- spectively. as above set out, together with the costs. (uuiess the said arrears of rues and 003W : e ~ooner paid), at the Court House in the Town of Lindsay. in the said County of “atom, at ELM-m o’ch ck J, the forenooa. on Tuesday. the Sixteenth day of February, A.D., 1897. Comm! Tnnnsvuu’s OFFICE, 1 T. MATCHETT. L1xnsn,’10ra N0\'., 1896. ) County Tress“ HOLIDAYS A nice assortment of goods suitable for the holidav season arriving daily. Call and see them. You will be sure to find something that you want. and at prices a a trifle lower than elsewhere. FENEEEfiEâ€"FALLs Beautiful Perfumes PURE DRUÂ¥ AND CHEMICALS 31. ways on hand.fl_Presc:iptions carefully Dycubuu “VIP-nun.-- . ___V 7 . put. in trim by a thoroughly practical me- chanic. Don't wait for the rush. Fine Machinery, T9015 and Instruments of all kinds repaired. in a first-class man 6‘ NEW BICYCLE ”AND...â€" GENERAL REPAIR SHOP net. Lock and Gunsmith. NO. 93, WILLIAM STREE‘I NORTH Practical Machiningool-Maker Byclists attention! Have your I... - 0L. Aâ€"(I unvhlv hrfiflfl First. published. TREASURER’S SALE OF LANDS INTHE COUNTY OF VICTORIA, ‘fi £5 ', WEBSTER, Fenelon Falls Drug Store Put up in an attractive way, lasting and delicate. All the best people use them. PREPARING DRUG STORE. . J. LYTLE; ....... 15 24 1-2 20 ti L‘ ; . . ..prébared-. - o u -â€"FOR THEâ€"'- For Arreaxs of Taxes, to be held at the Count HOUSE, Lxsnsn, on in “Tm; \VA'NIIMAS," 12th November, 1896. 122 129 130 154 164 172 173 179 18 11 l3 19 14 18 16 16 17 VILLAGE OF FENELOX FALLS; 10 100 14 69 1 10 100 9 923 1 11 56 19 70 1 i 11 i 32 30 2 : VILLAGE OF NORLAND Ix LAx'rox. .1 n 2». l ' TOW’NSHIP OF OPS. 11 133 51 94 2 TOWNSHIP OF SOMERV'ILLE. B 40 14 52 1 TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY. 10 87$ 9 10 75 7 TOWNSHIP OF DALTON. 9 50 13 16 $8 9 100 19 15 1 98 21 13 Patentvd 10 201 52 7 2 8'2 55 53 Patented TOWNSHIP OF VERULAM. 10 75 15 52 1 89 17 41 Patented VILLAGE OF ‘WOODVILLE. I 2 03 TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON. 4 100 12 30 I) 100 22 93 12 50 1 ) 100 TOWNSHIP OF 1 76 17-100 35.103 15.106 wheels IOU 100 100 100 100 The undersigned willf buv any quantity - - o - Wood and Saw Logs Wanted. First-class Saw Logs and Body Hardwood along the shores of Balsam Lake". It must be sound 22 inch and 4 foot wood. JOHN M’DONALD, 49. LINDSAY p. o. Prepare f0?“ The Lindsay Planing Mills. STORM DOORS, SASH AW WEATHER STRIPS -' râ€"vr and surrounding countrv with MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. is prepaqed to {unis}; the pggplggf i dâ€" __-AL Esktimzm promptly given on :11 kinds of cemezcry wor . “$9:th Zl‘opI. Wuh Tops. Mtntel Piece. etc. y. 'ng t pncfial workmn. a.“ shcuid sec .. do- signa and compo-re price! tonne purchnsw ela- MARBLE WORKS RUBERT CHAMBERS mu 32 16 21 l] 29 14 69 WORKS,â€"!n the rent of the Muketjon Cambridge- .. opposim mm packing house. 21 15 20 72 16 73 33 52 51 75 CDC? -1-‘ we: Cold Blasts. 844 Costs arm.» _ Puma: LIN DSAY at short notice and reasonab prices. Will give comfort an ave the coal gand wood bills. Order at once. I 333% â€" Rm [5" 861 HHH 231 .04 14- 9-1 “ OI OI «V OI '10 h) CEC- INGLE. 1:3 91 II 70 9 2i 9 61 ll 70 can 5:18 ~h‘h $93 14 ll 3 92 25 4-1 19 62 10 93 10 59 13 07 16 53 11 (SS 21 69 3461 :38 17 1.) r.) â€" ')d 54 74 Patented Patented Patented Not Patenh’d Not rarvnted way; smug f Patented S6 Patented 6 92 Patented 10 63 Not. Patented 25 63 Patented 10 19 Patented 32 29 Panama-d 21 13 Patented O'â€" oo 03 Patent/ed AL! 1' It: 9..“ ,- l p- l 70 70 Not Patented Not Patented Patented Patented Not; Patented Not. Patented Not Patented Not Patented Not Patented Not Patented. Not Patented Patented Patented Patented Pa.ented Patented Patented Patented Patented Not Patented Patented Nob Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Not Patented Not Patented Patented Not Pa tented Patented Patented Patented Patented Pateu bed Patented Patented Pa'ented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented