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.. w..." l t: 8 ‘ WEST END Lumber, Coal and Word YABJJ _â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"- ood, Long and Short. lust-class Stove, Nut and Egg COAL. Also the best Blacksmith . . Coal in the market . . Dry Hardw ’â€" Tile and Sewer . :\ full line ofall ki‘lle; of Lumber and Shingles for Builders. Everything up to date and prices to suit the tunes. us a call . . . u v «A .4, _ “Di. Lime, Drain p2..- of all sizes. 0.. fl” R. BRYENS CO- No. 9 Victoria Avenue. PHONE 56. Comieient Help Grit; .â€"â€"â€"â€" l L \ Secures the Confidence of Busi~ ness Men . . . . ” l)‘; men and “'lllllcll “110 ill“ ow manv of the on ' H i ) rt: gable to MI 011; anxious for 1; :00d position a sntisfuctorlly ‘5 Good positionsareniare p'entifu Our objects are (1) To til-JUN" _ ‘ . for offici- work - (21’1‘) (1:813! them to poSlLlUllS “her. they are competent. Fullv 7.3 per cent of our 3 engaged in office work. .11 ST AS GOOD. ‘ w New terrri begins Jan. 4. 139.. Write us ior lull particulars. PRINGLE MCCREA. Business College, Peterboro lthan competent he‘p hi} lit our studrut. tn lents last year are no“ YOL'K CHANCES Alil‘. Call at our office or VETERINARY. SURGEON, llTTLE BRITAIN. - ONTARIO # Graduate Ontario Veterinary College: member Ont- ario Malical Veterinarv Sociotv, Toronto. Ull‘liysn.’ residence. Day and night calls promptly attended to. Charzcs reasonable.â€"5:l-¢5in. A. ‘SEATON. Veterinary Surgeon, OAKWOOD, - ONT. Ilonorarv Graduate of the Ontario \‘eter§nar_v C il- ego and Member Ontario Me ilL'Rl Veterinary Societx Toronto. Ollice: Wood's Harness Show. Day or night calls promptly attended to. Charges moderate Millie Wilttchman. THURSDAY. FEB. llth. l896. OUR CENSUS-TAKING. ACTS MANY AND VARIOUS CL'LLED FROM THE RETURNS. i’l‘he Necessity For the Census Enumera- ‘ tion-Thc Country's Progress Shown l by the Figures~5tatistics ou Several Interesting Topics. The law of Canada requires that a census shall be taken every ten years. The Census Ac: was first passed in 1.60, was revised in 1872’. and again in 188i, Lllz- last act being that Mulch [hc census of 1891 was taken. It provides that the census shall be taken So as to ascertain with the great- cs: possible accuracy in regard to the various territorial divisions of the country, their population, and its clas- sification as regards age, sex. social condition, religion, education. race: 0. - cupat'ion and otherwise: the houses and nth». r buildings therein and their ciasai- licatlun as dwellings inhabited. unin- h-1‘:i.:ed, under construction. and other- wise. the occupied land and its coli- (lltion, whether town, village, country: cultivati-d or uncultivated; the pro- duc~-. state and resources of the agri- cultural. fishing. mining, mechanical manufacturing, trading and other in- dustries; and. lastly, the municipal educational. charitable and other in- stitutions. and whatsoever mvatters may be deemed desirable :by the Gov- ernment at the time of the taking of the census. I'n-(lor the constitution the electoral representation in the House of Com- mons is based upon population, and is regulated by the number of persons living in the Province of Quebec. Theritore, it is necessary to ascertain carefully the. population in each pro- vinco and also to follow in the, enu- meration of the people the electoral division provided by Parliament. The last censuS of Canada. was taken in 1891. the organization consisting of 14 census officers. 241 census commis- sioners and 4366 enumerators. The largest census district was that of blew “’estmlnster. with an era. of 204,- 030 square miles. In Ontarrio the larg- est census area. was Algoma, with 143.517 square miles. and in Quebec. Chicoutimi and Saguenay, with 118.921 square miles. To accomplish the task of counting the population in thesa mmiense areas enumerators had to take Camps and camp furniture with them, be ready to ride on horseback, paddle acanoe and walk miles all in one day. The first census of the Dominion of Canada was taken in 1871. and oom- pnsed the four provinces of Ontario. Quebec, Nova. Scotla and New Bruns~ wick. The population of these four provmces was found to be 3,485,761. A census of Prince Edward Island, then an independent province. was taken, gm‘ same year. giving a. population of 394.021, and a. census of British Colum- gun was taken in 1870. when the popu- glation was found to be 36,427. includ- ging Indians. This province was also -a.t “that time independent. The popu- lation of Manitoba at the taking of the census of 1870 was 18,995. includ- u n u“; r ins 6.761“ Indians. The population. therefore, 9‘ what at present. coast!- *6.- Give" bvtur‘irms, ‘â€" 4'33: Methodists. 839.315: rate: the vomrmon, excrusrve arr-arc Northwest Territories may be set down as being, in 1871 3,635,024. The populaâ€" tion of the Territories was at the time csfiimatcd to Na about 60.000. I The next census was taken in 1581. I and comprised the whole of the present Dominion. the total population being 4.324.810. The third census was taken in 1891, when the total population was placed at 4,833.23 . Of the total population Ontario con- tained 1,926,922 people and Quebec 1,359,022. The urban population was 1,390,910, or 28.77 per cent. of the whole. In 1871 the pore-outage of urban popu- lation was only 18.8. The growth of the urban at the expense of the rural population is one of the features of the percentage throughout the. world, land prevails in Canada as elsewhere. At the last census there were 2.460.471 mr:lc< and 2.372.768 females. Ontario hail 1,069,487 males and 1,044,834 females, while Quebec showed an almost equal- ity. there being 744,141 males and 744,- 391 females. In British Columbia there lwwre 63.003 males and 35.170 females. : In cach census group of 10.000 persons [there were 249 infant-s, 1000 children between 1 year and 5 years old, 2350 i boys and girls from 5 to 15 years. 1061 ly.;-uths and maidens from 15 to 20 years, 1781 young men and women from 20 to 30. 2105 middleâ€"aged persons from 30 to 50, and 1325 elderly persons OVer 50 years. Out of every 10,000 persons in Canada 6317 were single, 3286 were married and 397 were Widowed, Of tese last 267 were widows and 130 widowei‘s. In each of those groups of 10.000 there wire 1907 families, the average num- ber- of persons in eae being 5.2. Computing by averages the follow- ing facts were found with regard to every 10.000 of population: 919 bache- lors over 20 years old; 684 spinsters; 2907 were French or Acadian. 8661 Canadian-born and 1339 born in other countries; 1014 \vere British-born and 323 \vere foreign-born. Engaged in agriculture, mining and fishing were 1633; 3.96 were engaged in trade and transportation: 662 in manufacturing: 131 were in the professions: 599 were in domestic and personal occupations: 110 bCiiir'g‘Hl to the non-productive classes: 1.321 were farmers: 56 were fishermen; 31 were miners and 27 lum- barmen. Out of every 10,000 persons 140 died during the year preceding the census, of whom 38 were infants. Of the causes of these 140 deaths. phthisis or conâ€" sumption was aaountable for 15 and lung diseases for 12. Old age gathered in 9: 47 died from loeal diseases, and 19 from constitutional: violent deaths \vnre responsible for 5, and there were 22 of an average in each group ill-dc- l‘me d and not specified. To each group of 10,000 persons there wire, on an aye-rage, 2982 horses. 8.- 402 cattle and 5:01 sheep. Out of each 10.000 people nearly 3,- 00l could not road and 3300 could not write. The insane numbered 28. the blind T. and (leaf mutes 10. The amount or life insurance at risk per 10,000 per- pl» was 8562.319. and fire insurance to the extent of $1,655,579, Tokin-r the population 4.133.371- (‘rf ll‘u" as a whole, peop‘o Were born in Canada and 647.362. born in other coun- ii'icS. To show the intermingling o.’ the people it was found that there Were 11.638 purple from Ontario in British C‘olumbi:i_ 4=‘~.6;’0 in Manitoba, 344 in New Brunswick. in Nova Scotia. 105 in Prince Edward Island. 15,541 in Quebec and 13.594 in the Territories. On the whole there has been a very considerable movement of population lmtwewn the provinces. the general trend being from east to west. According to the last census, --0 It), the total pwpu‘arion of Canada. by religions was as follows: Roman Catholics, 1.- 992017; Church of England. 664.059; Prcsbvtou'ians, 754.193; Reformed l’re-s- ToQ; other Presbyterinns. Riblo heis- tians, 7182: Primitive M-rtlicdisls, ‘60: Methodists, 607: Baptists, -...,â€" 449: Free “'ill Baptists 45.116: Tun- kers, 1:71: Brethren, 11.637 Lutherans. 63.982; Congregationalists, 28:157: Dis- ciples, 12.763; Adventists, 6354: Unitari- ans, 1777; Universalists, 3186; "l’ro~ instants," 12.2.33; Salvation Army. 13: 94”: Quakers, 4650; Jews, 6414; other denominations, 33,756; not specified, 89,- 30... The number of pagans. or lndians still adhering to the of their fathers. was 16,427. The following facts were ascertained at the last Census with respect to Can- adian industries: ‘Carlital to the extent of over a mil- lion dollars was employed in the mak- ing of arms and ammunition: 495 err:â€" ployes were engaged. to whom “ages to the extent of $175,394 were paid. the \value of output being $1,105,205. In the books and stationery manu- facturing business over $10,000.000 was invested; nearly 10,000 hands were em~ played: wages to the extent of $3,- 875,543 were paid to the value of the output being $10,553,487. In the manufacture of carriages and other vehicles 810000.000 was invested. and over 1100 men employed. whose “'agE‘s aggregated $5,090,000. The va- 1):: of the output was nearly $20,000.- There was the sum of $7,054,000 found to be invested in distilleries. which employed 404 hands, whose wages amounted to $178,950. The output was $2,191,600. Brewers and maltstors had $8,533,164 invested, employed 1885 hands, whose wages aggregated $60,681. The annual output was 85.955353. Bakeries to the number of 1656 were found. with capital invested $4,781,605. The numiber of employers was 4551, and the annual output $11,148,567. There were 25-50 grist mills. using a capital of $23,039,041; employing 6317 hands, whose wages aggregated $3.- 366.931. 286. In the whole Dominion there Were found 226 establishments for the pro- duction of light. The total capital em- ployed was $21,335,314. Their employes numbered 3942, whose wages were 31.- 295,965. The total output was $7,485,721. No less than $55,598,484 capital was invested in 12,631 establishments en- gaged in the manufacture of ma- chines. tools and implements. Them: manufacturers employed 49.422 hands, ‘ who received $17,815,445 in wages, and 0." 0? h c r belief The total output was $52,423,- turned out goods valued at $62,016,175 yearly. aiCrpenters and builders had 4518 places of business. The capital invest- ed was $5,012. 70. They hired 10,137 hands and paid $2,849,803 in wages. No less than 5666 sawmills were en- merated, having an invested capital of $50,203,111; 51.378 employes, with wages aggregating $12,625,895 and a yearly output of over fifty million doi- are. Summing up the results of the cen- sus with regard to industrial estab- lishments the following facts are glean2 ed: There were in all 75,968 industrial establishments. having an invested capital of $354,620,750, employing 370.- 256 hands, distributing to wage earners $100,663.650 a year and producing arti- cles valued at 8476258886. 01! the capi- tal invested $31,446.22! was in land: $60,303,043 in buildings: 88.401347 in nmhinery and tools and $181,450,136 was capital other than “fixed." I Of the employes. 273.424 Were men. 70.280 women, 19,476 boys and 7076 girls . under 16 year; of age. .\. i . ..â€"~â€"-â€".‘.; ERRATIC GEOGRAPHY. _.‘â€"-â€"-â€"â€" Mountains and Lakes Found on the Map, But Nowhere Else. -Among the anomalous results tthat‘t ' ' r2. hical exploration is cons an - chronicle thls week the deathâ€"Which lgfofallilhg to the front is tne annihila- occurred on Jan. 25thâ€"of one of our most t' of “landmarks'_’ which haw-"1f? respected residents in the person of Mr. considered to be may" ”laying Charles Willacott, the cause of death Less than three years ago it was . - . "at: being inflammation of thelun s. Deceas- figvfgsztggn “giggl- $fgfinfig$0egt on ed was born in Devonshire, ngland. 73 ' ’ . . n all detailed maps of the Alpine re: years ago. coming to this country in 13591. gions with the very“ respectable 919 By his Sterling 1mmeaty and genial nature Vatiort of upward or (10,300 feetéfigidnrx he won for himself many warm friends. exrstence in tact, dd: 1.1L. ‘ l m ' d mountain has since been conSigner He leaves a Widow and five sons an one oblivion. A somewhat less complete dinghter to mourn the loss of a kindl effacement was announced in the earl); father andlovmg husband. The funera par, of the past year 1,, the WWW“ on Sunday was largely atte .df’d' and the or 7000 feet {thorn the heiglit 3211523111; remains were followed to t 911‘ last reet- Srtgvtirdir‘i‘ itlisliiglsha’lgtmélmzaéjficoao fCt't ' - » i c ' ' ~ , . mo lace by a large concourse of sorrow 'Ft _ .1 1 .1 'h'dh is now in; Friends and relatives. Elder Garbuit in 9m“? M the 9000 Raw “ ‘ conducted the service, taking his text from Isiah, xliv., 4 : “ We all do fade as a. leaf." LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS .â€"-4-â€"â€"' GLANDINE. special to the Watchman. UBITUAl‘tY.â€"1t is our earl duty to condition somewhat similar to the ex- perience of Mount Hood. in Oregon, which, when being gradually reduced from its presumed height of 16.000 W 11,000 feet, brought out the falittIOUS remark that with a. few years more of grace the mountain would be a hole in the ground. It is not alone the miner explorer, howevor, who is re- â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-oâ€"â€" â€"â€" REABouo Special to the Watchman. . BASKET Serumâ€"The basket social '31" I‘V'erl'fi given to it by Pro-fesw-r Colemanâ€"a “ on Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Hickson, about a mile from here, under the auspices of the Baptist church, was very successful, Over 200 were present from Janetville, Valentin, Omemee, Lindsay, etc., the latter place sending three large loads. Mr. S. J. Fox, the popular county commisioner, occupied the chair. There was an excellent program of music, singing, readings, recitations, etc. The reading contributed by Miss C. Fisher of Lindsay deserves special mention. It was much appreciated by all present, and the clever young lady was warmly applauded. In fact. every number on the program was well rendered. A very large number of baskets were sold at; 50¢ each, and the roceeds amounted to over $50. The leaboro band was present. and added much to the evening‘s enjoyment by their well rendered selections. BALLYDUFF. Special to the Watchman. LEOTUIU‘J.â€"â€"A grand and instructive lecture was given in the Presbyterian church by Rev. Mr. Potter 3f Peterboro on Friday evening last, the topic being, “How to eat sawdust without butter." ‘ BASKET SOCIAL.-â€"-A basket social will be held in the Orange hall, Lotus, on Friday evening, Feb. 12th; proceeds in aid of the Methodist church ...... lallydul‘f people purp05e having a basket social 3. week later in the brick cliurcli-â€"-that is Feb. 19th. Misi’i..\ci-;n. Mr. Adams, the grocer nt- Bctliany. had the sum of $60 misplaced by the servant at his board- ing quarters, but we are glad to be informed that it has been replaced. PERSONALâ€"Bliss Bella “'00d of \Vaverley paid a flying visit to friends at Ballydufl'. OPEkA.â€"A play entitled "Strife” is to be exhibited in the town hall, Bethany, on Thursday evening. Feb. lt‘th. Proceeds in aid of St. Paul’s church. -â€"â€"â€"o-â€"â€"â€" S. S. NO. oâ€"ELDON. Special to the Watchman. Scuoor. REPORT for month of Jan- uary, 1897:â€"â€"â€"Sr. 4thâ€"Eva McNabb, Maggie McMillan, Bessie McMillan, Evelyn Kearns, Annie McMillan, Alina Staples. Mabel Hepburn, Mary McNabb, James McNabb, G1 orge Thornbury. Jr. 4thâ€"Katie McDonald, Hannah McMillan, Bessie McNabb, Edgar Hepburn, Howard Magwood, Ezra Argue, Andy McKay, Archie McMillan, Duncan Moran. 3rd class. â€"â€"VVillie McMillan, Bennie Greenwny, TilOS Thornbuiy, John McMillan, john McNabb, V'ilbert Foreman, Archie J McMillan, Archie McMillan, Amelia FinneyJ’red Bell. Sr. 2ndâ€" Mnggie McMillan, Florence McDonald, Willie Thornbury, Allan McNabb, Jasper Foreman. Roy Foreman, Michael Bell. Walter Staples, Neil McNabb, Maud Finney. Jr. 2ndâ€" Donald McMillan, Bert Black, Hugh McNabb, Malcolm Logan, Colin McMillan, Bessie McMillan, Donald McArthur, Florence Hepburn, Beatrice 'l‘inney, Robert Bell. Part 2ndâ€" Hec McPhail, Joe Tinney. Sr. latâ€"- Robert Black, Eldon McPhail. Jr. lstâ€"Fred Hepburn, Willie Foreman, Colin McMillan, Elseworth Staples.â€" D . SMITH, teacher. â€"-â€"â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€"I VALENTIA spam to u:- Watchman. IA Successâ€"Otfi. ndeavor social was a perfect success. The local program was good, as it always is. The basketsâ€"well, you would almost think you werein a. floral garden, from the outside appearance, while within hey were filled with the real goodies so necessary to the inner man. Rev. W. R. Young, B.A,, one of our fOrmer pistors, gave a. most excellent dis- course, while the Veale “family of Cartwright rendered elegant instru- ental musi c Proceeds over $30. GONE T0 LlNDSAY.â€"Rlch. Corbett and Robert Jordan have left this locality to increase the. populatioa of H Lindsay. It seems too bad that so many families should be going away. PERSONALâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swain have moved from the lake to the village, and settled in the house vacated by the removal of Mrs. M. Swain to Toronto. . . . . .Mr. Murray Emerson has gone to reside in Cart- wright. . . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Casey, an. returned home on Saturday from a. visit to friends at Verulam. . . . Rev. J .‘ B. Stratton delighted a large congregation here last Sabbath in an able sermon on the question of how to settle our franchise, and clearly show- ed that all the relations'of life, includ- {3% 1temr votes, should be settled by the 1 . sponsible for the perpetuation of great errors of observation. Sir Samuel Baker, the discoverer of the Albert Nyanza. the second great basrni .of the Nile. stated that from his p-os‘itiou on the lake no boundarics of it could be traced southward to the. limits of vision; whereas Stanley and. o‘thcrs have since shown that not only did the lake terminate within a. few mill-s of where Baker- stood. but that its southern shore was aotuully bounded by high mountains. G. Scott Elliot, in his recontly pubâ€" lishcd Work. “A Naturalist in ‘Mnlâ€" Africa." in turn corrects Stanley's cr- rors with the no insignificant stat-- ment. that “Mount Gordon Benn tt. Mackinaw Peak and. Mount Lanis'o‘n are not mountains, but quite insigniliâ€" cant hills, if they had any CKlstvnce at all." H.) also said: “i spent mum time and trouble in trying to (llSt‘ilvi'l' Where on earth the enormous‘fr‘csh- water Sea. discovcrcd and Christi-no.1 the Alexander Nyaiiza by Mr. Stan- ley, could possibly be. This. of cour9v'. it is now clear, had no. existence what- ever." And finally. as the. latest ‘nc- gativc contribution to guyg'raphical knowledge. we have in the Jackson- Hamisworth report from Franz-Jog 7 land (recently brought to Londcrt by the chSi-l of the expedition, the \\ ind- wardl, tiu- assurance that not a trace of tlte s‘rcalled Pctcrman Land of Lieutenant Bayer could be discrwered. and that even Llchy band was merely a. disjointed archipelagic mass of enâ€" tirely inconsidcrable extent. â€"â€"-)â€".‘â€"'â€"‘â€"--" "Arno. Aunts. Amnt." Mr. Cuinrox's son was studying: his Latin lesson. There was l~hc tremolo oi' discouragement in his Voice as 11-: remarked: “1 don't seem to get along with this lessln very well, fa her." "Can't you say any of it?" “Yes; 1 can say 'amo, amas, amat.‘ and thcii 1 always forget what comes next." "\Vhat (incs those words mean, Johnny?" asked Mr. Cnmrox, wh» dc- .wrvcs credit for being always ready to add to a somewhat deficient early tducation. “They mean ‘1 love, thou lovcst. hi- loves." “It does seem too bad to see you starting in so soon," the old gcitlcâ€" man mused, "with the difficulties that ha< always surrounded that verb, llut vou might as well commence young to learn that tlhem Words in cno way or ancthcr cause two-thirds of .ihe both: r- ation that occur; in this life.“ “Please. can l quit School. ther?” "No: it wouldn't be any use. You couldn't (indie ’cm and you might an Well go right along and get as familiar with them as roasiblc. You‘ll find that learn’n' 'cm ain‘t half the Worry that handlin' 'cm is after ye know ’om Cheer up. J hnnv, and remember that most or van tr uble is still ahead i“ you."â€"~V\"nshlngton Star. â€".â€"+â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- MARRIAGES. t‘lt‘Gll.Lâ€"1\I(‘Ull.Lâ€"On the 3rd inst.. by the Rev. C. H. Coone, Mr. Burk McGill oi \‘elvcrton to Maggie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ilugh \chili of Janclville. Twouitv-Mi-zAGiiERâ€"At the R .C. church, Lindsay, on the 9th inst.. 9 Rev. Father Twohey of Westport, brother cf the groom, Mr. David Twohey to Miss Bridget Megalier, both of Ops. IIlCKE\'â€"T\\'Olll§\'.~MAt the RC. church. Lindsay, by the Rev. Father Twohey of Westport. Mr. David Hickey (street car con- ductor. Toronto) to Miss Julia Twohey, daughter of Mr. D. Twohey of Lindsay. __..â€"..â€"â€" DEATHS ~ CUNNINGHAMâ€"In Ops, on Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, 1897, T. E. Cunningham, aged 48 years. FOR1‘T.â€"At Bowmanville, on “’ednesday, Feb. 10th. Mary I. Knowlson, wife of E. L. Fortt. â€"__â€"â€"’â€"â€"â€"- LINDSAY MARKETS GRAIN. Fall Wheat per bushel.... 075ml)?" Fyfe Wheat do do.,.... . 075 t0075 Spring do do 07(H0070 Gmse do do..... 0 60 LU r- 62 coansn GRAIN. Buckwheat............... 020t0025 Barley, perbushel........ 022w028 yeooooooououo-III --.- OOOCOOSO 08“,.oo-aoo-oooolnnooo-o 017t0017 Peas,small............... 038t0040 Pehs,Mummies........... 040t0045 Peas Blue............... 035to037 VEGETABLES. Potatoes per bug........ 040 tn04€ MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Chickens, per pair. . . . . . 0 25 to 0 35 Ducks, perpair........... O40t0050 Geese.perlb........ 006r0007 Butwrper EIODIOOOOUUIOO 014m315 013m016 E , .per dozen. . . I C . . . . “ Turl‘rp‘ ‘ s erlb....’........ 0 08r00 l! ‘y p 350'n40l. 005t00l“6 5.00:0525 300110450 . live weight,percwt Lamb, per lb............ Dressed Hogs............ Beef................. on Farmers"Hsms per lb..... 006t0008 GENERAL. Hay,perton............ 700to 800 Honeypot lb......... . 006t0008 Cream per qt...u.t.... 020t0020 Sage perbunch.......... 005t0005 Lardner lb.:............. 09t0010 Strnwporload............ 200t0260 Timothy................. 125t0185 Clover, Alsike, per bum... 300to450 Clover,Red.............. 4001:0440 Hidesâ€"Beef............. 5001:0600 Woodâ€"dry. beach and mplo2ft........... 400w400 Tommklong............. 250m250 Tnmmkshort............ 300to300 Soft wood............... 260:0?00 There are hundreds of people who are dependent on this store for work and warm Stocktakingisvfimshed and we are planning now for the next sea<on’s work. There is no time -‘ 5: hCSltatlorl. .Wc cannot afford to wait for profitable selling. burts, Furnishings and Hatsâ€"the whole combined aggregation of stock in our Great Store mm: ~ ‘7 Here are a few magnetic prices I hundreds who are directly bencfitted by our store being their Savinos Bank retail prices of goods godown anywhere you can be sure it will“3 be here. If manufacturers are bothered through lack of orders worried through lack of work and money we go to the rescue of the calamity-stricken, and as we buy first. we sell in the same liberal spirit. GRAND CONSOLIDATED WAE-EARNERS’ 75 Men’s Overcoats and L'lstcrs, made full long, full back, double breasted, usual price $6 now at.. $3 50 84 Men’s MOSCow Beaver Uvercoals, large velvet collars, twcc'l llllL‘il, double breast, never sold less than $7, will be sold duringtlussalc” 450 43 Men’s Freize I'lstcrs, cut full and long, usually sold at $8, go now at . . . . ................ 400 55 Fine Men’s Tailomnrule (,lvcr- coats, bmutifullv quilted, silk- lined ; these coats are made equal to the best custom work never soldzless than $l3, your choice at 700 40 Heavy Nap and Pilot Pen Jacks, warmly lined, WC” cut : they answer the purpose of a winter 0\'cit‘oat, never sold less than $7.50, net price at this sale ..... I00 Youtlis’ Overconts, made from heavy beaver : $6 those coats are sold for. Bring your boy along. we will fit him to your satisfac- tion at this sale for ............ 40 Heavy Tailor-made Scurh Tweed Sui‘s, have only to be shown to be admired. We have been selling them freely at $12, your choice during this sale for. . 300 Pairs of Boys‘ Pants at ........ 325 6 00 25 the Grand Bounce. ' “'lir'cw‘lflf-i12>":‘Alhrlv‘.I’m" J'.'=}'~’"7‘L'.T L" r; 7‘ ’ . -.t"..'. 7-... The Overcoats and t . ',"r~ .' mi... Ctr, if ’3 ""‘ Of “YE 7E L'l .. ,,... i i =. " i:LC.>. lile \5 1:? 5-- o o g u 28 Print: Albert Dress Suits. U155. Sumciy lined and trim: ' pmsililc lo ficlccl between film's“ . . . , , marit- by custom tailors. SIC ".7.- l iiCL ‘ ‘ your choice for ...... I90 YouthsE Suits, 2.2.31 .' wool lii'ct’i, 131': w ' ., . warranted, the (:1 is nitrates, "n .mk“ . . (lung-j 12.1: great \ rlzcv go 22'. lib sale at $4 2:. 55.9: . m ................... 37 \‘U ,l . illicit. C1". in tzgi-to-u duccd from $5.53 :0 ........... [45 Boys Suits, double-bruit: made from .Lii-“Oui tween.» N... patterns of rnaicrial:, usual} mac- $4.50, reticCcd 1o $2.50 ani .. 78 Children's Suits, made from :.‘.L the newest (lt‘>lgl‘:> of mater“ . 7. tisuztl price $4.50. “'3 ‘ delirniirted to let "' 2| Pairs Men's Trousers made strong tux-ed, 12:129.] priCc Si 7 rednecd to .............. . . . . |5G!\Ien's Business Suits. the price previous to this sale was Si I. :4) nowat ....... ................ 6 If Anybodv asks you “How We Do It?" tell them “you don't know and don‘. i, care so long as you can be suited for half price and under." .“ALW‘AYS GOOD AT GOUGH’S,” GOUGH BROS. * Toronto Live Stock Market. Milch cows, each . . . . . “$19 00 to $38 00 Export cattle. per cwt. . 3 50 to 4 10 Butcher~’choici>cattle.cwt 3 00 to 3 25 Butcheia‘ 0rd. to good ca'tlecWY........... 225'0 2 5 Bulls,perhead......... 250m 350 Shipping sheep, per cwt 3 25 to 3 50 clutchers’ sheep. per head 2 59 to .5 09 Lambs. per cwt....... . 4 2:) to 4 7o Calves. per head. . . . .’ 4 00 to 6 00 Choice bacon hogs, cwt 4 40 to 4 50 Thick fat hogs per cwt. . 3 50 to 3 60 Light fat h0g3, per cwt.. 3 60 to 3 6n Sows. per cwt. . . ...... ‘3 75 to 3 00 StagS,percwt.......... 200m 22:) Boers, per cwt......... l 25 to 1 75 â€"-â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€". Toronto Farmer’s Market. The bad condi'i -n of the country roads has its etfoct in small receipts of ctuin on the street. A lwtd of goose WI)! at sold at 63§c two loads of barley at 280 ro30c one load of push in 42c and rum loads of oats at 23c and 2345c. Hay and straw were in large supply, and hay is quo'ed firmer. Twenty loads of hay brought $13 to $14, and five loads of straw sold at $6.50 to 87.50. Dress H033-Deliveries on the street this morning were limited. Choice light weights sold as high as $5 00 for small butcher's lots. Heavy h0g3 bring 84 50. Toledo Clover Seed Market. Toledo. Ohio. Feb. 5ih.â€"Clover seed active for lower grades. Prime cash. nominally $5.20 ; -March. 35 25 ; No. 2 need. 34 ; rejected closed at 83.90 ; No. 2 mammoth, $4.30 ;cloae. $4.25. Receipts, 233 bags ; shipment. 409 bags. Timothy seedâ€"$1.60 to $1.75, as to quality. STRAYEDâ€"lnto the premises of the understand, was. in the 7th con. 0! the Township of Dalton. on or nbouttbe 12th do of mu ry. 1897. one yearling Polled Anya. ne‘er. It.“ fit or any knnhor left ear. The owner.”l it.“ 9’0 ‘ 'u I“! 03 0 53516: Elf-Br, Momma. 'Notice t_o_0reditors t Notice is hereby given in pursuance of “.8 H.. chap 110. that all persons haw-n: claims against the (‘etateol INAA- LEVI WAT 0N, late if the Ti-wn» v shin of One. in t e County of Vlcbluia. 5 0m: ._ n. . ‘ciased, are inquired to deliver] or send by put-r. S prepaid m Mew-hi. McLau.hhn incl-i «mid, s iicitovs. Lindsay, P.0., the so icitars {or hliz beih ‘A'ice Waw n, the ndniiniutntiix of the persons] property or the said deceased. a full and c mput sutcnent or their claims against the said estate, on or before 'snrunoAv. nus 20m DAY or res- RUARY. All" I897- .Aud further notice :a hereby when that after the suddue the said a-iniiuistratrix will proceed with the diatribuii n of the said property liming regard only no thou» claims or which she 31:31 at that time have had noti x. M LAUGIILIN MchARnlD. Dated t L' “sollm‘:;?)lor 130 and Ada-ii is ratrix. a in ‘3', 1.3m n of Juiuary' ‘. AA). lastâ€"ca y ' EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Pursuant to tho Revued' Statutes of Ontario. chap. 110, sec. 33. the creators of ANGIE HOUGHTON. late of the Town of Lindsay, in the Countr of Victnm. Widow. deemed. who die; on or about the 26th day 0! September, 1896. are on, or before the 13111 day of February, All, 1897 - - Tossed by poet prepaid to JOHN MdWEYN. of the Town 0! Lindsay in the County 0! Victoria. «actor of the. estate of the said Angie Hangman. their Christian and names, nddruoe- and occupants, full pgrtlcnlm of thdrclahu end the nature at the security Q! any) held by them. The Ild Executor than after the 18th day of February. 1897, be at liberty to distribute the user. oftho sud deceased, army part there“, among the Wanted thereto, having on] to the claims of which he has then notice. and not be lhblolorthemcuornnypanw no din- tfibnudnnnypanonotwhouchin madam»: mm-mnmu-odchon 3w. 1). n. “buggy. mmxuhdqoumqnmpsc ‘ "' A R E ‘ .s, Mantles and and have some ARE SELLI II g ‘arriving deny. - allew Spring .77.“ 59 New Cotton â€"New Cotto ,1 THE REEVESHII’. To the Electors ofâ€"Li-ndsay. become vacant 'hroueh the renigrali li mi 11-}. 1w eh to nwro zc that I am in tbv ti- in. um: evctul will do all in my power v- for hr ac 16‘ inn-rests of the brawn. Respectfulli hunt, liili roncnumtx. Feb‘y an. ismâ€"ski. Hr. . IJOHN PEARCE; â€"MANYFACTCRER OFâ€" Rubber Stamps of all Kills. a». willbernnde exceptionally low, \\‘ri:e .21.: 3 know just wh t kind of a Sta-mp ,v« u want :cni‘l “in: Opposum 0“ quote you a price. TERMS.â€"S’Xltll c ~l1. P C." “ Box :83, Linda), Oakâ€"6 6m. ‘ " WANT flflfil I have a large amount of monelii to loan on Farm PrOperty, at 10" :5. est rates of interest, with privileg of re-payment. NO SOLIC TOR’S FEES. I can also lend money 93 Town Property on the rest term-‘- Come and see me before YO" arrange your loan. R. G. CORNEIL No. 8 wartime. LINDSAY, . . 010.00. For a short one thi- prim (or sun P ~ ‘1‘an k M Quality Grey D , Quality Seaiei h Quality Greyl DO YOU ‘2 “Quality Netti; “Code $15.00 quot Coats. $12. . “than J ackets. ,._.__â€"-â€" Every â€" "RS at less thanl LADIES AND GmrLaMKN.â€"The Reeves‘nin h“?"§CfifiC8d at pm to get Furl of hal l l Look at Fur Coats, 1 Quality Aln‘