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

t exactly what you want at exactly the price you want to pay, we want you to remain satisfied; but if sometimes you would like something better, a trifle higher grade without paying any more for it. or if sometimes you would like the same thing for a smaller price we would like to have you come to our nd see how carefully select~ If you always ge store a ed our goods are and how moder- ate priced. ’ ld, E Best, G Campbell. ‘ J MGDOBS 893“” Th‘m they go about their work C oughly business way. Mr. ‘Baldwm states clearly and plainly exactly what the trouble is. and what is needed of the congregation he The diocese has a mission fund from which assistance is given to parishes in the diocese that are not able to sup port their own church. This fund has L MCFadyen’ C “CFadyen” Part Sec- been so reduced that a considerable percentage has had to be knocked off the allowances 'hitherto made. Baldwin wishes to have the fund re-' stored to a sound condition. and stated' that he considered a fair share parish to contribute would _ ()ver that amount was subscribed without a murmur. Name” at Dunsford put it: “When we knov what is wrcng, we fix it”.â€"-â€"Indepen dent. Gorrill, E Third â€"A'=McDonald, T Brown, G Thorn- bury, K lVIcFadyen, B McFadyen, Gilchrist, L Thornbury. Gilchrist. R Wagner. - Currie, M McFadyen, Mina L Manning, C Campbell, Campbell, E Vanstone. for the month of January, 1898. arranged in order of merit. Kearns. l-I-iry McNabb, Katie McDonald, Alma Staples, Bessie Hannah McMillan, Alice McNabb, Ezra Argue, Manning. Junior Fourthâ€"D Campbell McKerrall, J McFadyen. -â€"B Currie. M Cameron. H. Best, McKenzie, J Campbell, J Brown, L ML-Kerrall. S Smith. Junior M J Ashman. J Second clasa-F McFarlyen, H McFadyen. andâ€"M Gorrill. N Brown. J Gilchrist, J McFadyen, N Gilchrist, W Thornbury, K McGillivray. Part. Firstâ€"A Manning. s‘vath. F Bell, T Currie, W Bell. H â€"â€"â€"-â€"O-â€"'â€"‘â€"' ELDON flock! to the Watchman. ScnoOL Rnronr of S S. No. 6, Eldon, Fifth classâ€" Bessie McMillan, Eva McNabb. Evelyn Fourth classâ€"Annie McMillan, Neil Logan, James McNabb, McNabb, Howard Magwood, Mabel Hepburn. - Messrs. Harman and Baldwin of D Toronto conducted the meetings, and locals! to the Watchman. Edgar Hrp the standing of the pupils of the seniox 2M3. Duncan Jmuierou. Andy MCK3Y~ division of the Bethany public schoo Thombury' lorllhe month Jan. First A. CLARKE 81 SON“. OUR SPEGlnLCY Archie McMillan. George . Senior Third gassiglub": Foray“; class named in order of mrl‘lt: ""h“ ”cmbb' “’5' °"‘ “’3" e” W Fifth classâ€"Willie Griffin Emma 2 z» 3*)" “.'.,a (1 Wheth‘ R2 ‘2d' J i-s-ii Edward Burks . ,_ ‘. 15 0.02.2.) ”mm 033 carried 22221.22 5}. iilcii‘iiiln, ’Jno. McMillan: Staples, Olive Loves, Maggie Harm er in the quality of go ‘ or the style of cut and perfect fit given. we are mum AT 721i: TOP. and acknowledge no superiors. Our customers are satisfied people. knowing that they have received their money‘s worth, and the right change back. When you think of placing an order for your next suit of clothes remember that we can save you money, and that we guarantee satisfaction in every cos a Amelia Tinncy. Willie M W. McMillan, Frcd Bell. l‘hornbury, Walter Staples. Neil Brown, Maggie Argue. Senior Second classâ€" lnhn Logan. Bert Black, Florence Hep- burn, Maud Tinney and Bessxe J. Mc- Millan (equal), Malcolm Logan, Beatrice Tinney, Colin McMillan, Dan McArthur, .lohn McCalder, Robert Bell. Junior second classâ€"ChriSsy McMillan. Joe Tlnuey, Andy McMillan. Senior Second Pub-Fred Hepburn, Willie Foreman, E dun McPhaiI, Florence Tunney. Jun- ur Sr‘CHnd Partâ€"Dan McNabb, Colin \‘IcMillan, ' Elseworth Staples. First classâ€"Louis Black, Willie Black. M K ENNY‘Sâ€"OPS Special to the Watchman. cMillan, Archie ton, Carrol Westlick. Sr. 4th classâ€" Junior Third , Winnie Florence Kennedy, Sr. 3rd classâ€"Myra Brereton, Walls Bray, Rena Coulter. Wake, Lorne Sisson, Charlie Breretrln Luella Howden, Delore BenSOn, Gertie Delong.J . N. in a thor- is addressing. Mr. As a gen BE TH AN Y . SCHOOL Baron'sâ€"Th6 followmg it five in each Lowes, Winnie Brenton, Johnny Staples, Johnny Vera McCar tney, Fred Brereton Walter Price, Jr. 3rd classâ€"Herb Mormri‘, principal. VICTORIA RCA, D Special to the Watchman. Posrposun Cowmanâ€"The grand concert when was to come off on Monday evening last is postponed until Tuesday evening, Feb. 15th, in 0rd: to make still further preparations for Our meeting here to-night is actuated by a feeling of pleasure yet marred by a sense of pain. filled with joy that we _ so fated to have been associated with influences for goml and refinement for so many years, yet sad when we think that comparatively spea come to the sunset of a day that has been grand, beautiful and glorious in its splendour. remOval is not so far but that we may from time to time renew these seem- iations which have grown deal to us all. We ask you to accept this small for this token as a remembrance of impressions be $40, ' which cannot be expressed in words. We wish forth-2r to express our sincere tleman hopes that your new home may be congenial to you and that you, your father and brothers. may make as trur friends in your new ' place of abode as you are leaving behind in old Claudine â€"Signed on behalf of the community, LILIAN WEBSTER, NELLIE CONNOLLY, MINNIE GRAHAM, W.W. WEBSTER, A. E. SILVERWOOD, W. E. SMITH... Miss Williamson made a suitable reply in which she touchingly thanked her friends for their kindness, and extended to them all a courteous invitation to visit her in her new home. FENELON FALLS. The Leading Merchant Tailors Barnâ€"Mr. Joseph Breen had a num- her of teams drawing pressed straw to own mle day last week. Joe. is a host‘2-r‘flnrn the Word go. CHorriso.â€"\Ve can assure the farmers who ling their grain to Messrs. San: Hawthorn 8: Co. that thvy will get first- class Work done every Tuesday or Friday. CosrRACTS.â€"Messrs J ames Brady and simply to make a store as granitic sold for the price; writes; make the customer’s luteres ycur . morning and "saw wood. Iii 'i‘n‘ flLlVrtf s22. g that we like best and follow nine clniwy. in «he D u: line to buy call and see if no don't in c up to the above motto. Frank Miller have secured the contract of filling in a portion of the bridge here ~l h stone. The work is being done mder the supervision of our worthy '3 ‘u‘e'llnr. Mr. Dan. Council ...... Mr. Charles COTDO‘], (mu nf our popular young men, has securv u anintereat in the Mark good a : give the best materials that car give attentiw U-nnell. Although the guests were late in avrlving the evening was spent mos: .mj 2yably in music and dancing till the _ we t-ma’ hours, when the gathering dis- People "glib-53) Alarm-«i ainuina “he" 3- a 5 “I 5”“ “"" ' as may purl 0., H GRAPAPEIONE.â€"~Our district was treated a2 . xhlbi'lnnof thiswonderful invention in Frid «y t-vening of last week. It prov- l .l to he the world wonder of the large , «owd present. ‘ Wannaâ€"A few old bachelors are wanted to call around here and take out own ; treat vernacular; this is the sort 4.2 “hen you have anything hall at Victoria Road, classâ€"Jasper Foreman. 130? Foreman. Ella Staples, . Neil McNabb. All‘m Md‘libbr Flor???” Coulter. Jr. 4th classâ€"Willie Morton. Vchluald. Maggie McMillan, “lllle Hector Hamilton, Maggie Coulis-l. concert will be repeated in the Mc- an entertainment which will be decid edly the best ever held in the nortl country. The stage will be crowded with select talent, both local and out- side, and will be headed by a new and splendid orchestra. As these p‘ea sant gatherings of the past, under the auspices of the R. C. church hav. been so enjoyable and successful, we may expect that all our old friends and new ones too will greet the distin- guished talent that will face them on Tuesday evening, Feb. l5tli,in Cavaua’s This grand lienzie hall, Kirkfieid, on the following See large bills such at Valentin. Good boy Charlie. . _ L Skkl:.\ADtl).-'l‘he Rt-aboro band avail- Ofle ‘W‘Y to k”? 3 more ’5 “0 ”V d lh.mselves of the opportunity of evening, Feb. 16th 5:501 69:31 350115 lt- Another W37 ' ”rrll'flllllg our able connoillor, Mr. Dan. . for further particulars. 1?.2ll 'DOLI’IIâ€"TIN 1' Special to the Watchman. '29.... wurJ munâ€"rue coldest weather of the year so far occurred on Sunday when the mercury stood at 24" below zero in theearlymcrning, and lovered around zero all day. At Pene any reformatory it is said to have been 30' below. Massesâ€"About a week and a discern, of our eight those of our girls who have n-en bet er days. GAY TIMESâ€"A large gathering of young peOple assembled at the home of Mr J. e. Breen one eVeDing last week. where they tripped the light fantastic till a late hour ...... There w~s also one of the largest gatherings -f the season at Mr. Thomas Miller’s on Wednesday even- ing evening of - last Week. All present so j lyed themselves ...... Mr. James Brady also favored the youths of this sec- tiou by giving them one of the old fash- COMPOUNDING. Doctors’ Prescriptions and Family 8,“... c3 carefully compounded. 0r ly {he PUibni Drug «rd. H. l. hilt, Feielon Falls Drug Store. ioned dances on Monday evening. PERSONALâ€"Miss Minnie Miller spendinga few days at home ...... Mr. Tom McLory is spending his holidays Eheillflatchman. “THURSDARFEB 3rd, 1897. CO U N T Y NE TVS D UNSF 0R D Special to the Watchman. PERSONALâ€"bliss Tcna Robertson and Lizzxe Burgess of Dunsford ' visuing, friend in Bobcaygeon ..... iss Mil ie Henderson of Somersille is visiting friends at Dunsford. NW}? TH I'EI.’ FLA M w to the Watchman. ELECTION or 2 l-‘l-‘Il'El:S.-Tl:e election ()gvgfljur rs for L O. ulstrct lodge,Verulam. fog-ftp“ ensuing term took place on lh. second Tuesday in January, at the Urangl hall, Bobclygron. and resulted as fol. logs: W D M , Chris Heaslip; deputy. John Kennedy: chapla n, Simuel Vt hitv; rec.-.-ec.. Wm. Taylo; fin.-sec, Wm. Abb,tl; treas., Thomas Patterswu; lec taro-2r, Wm. Tiers; director of ceremonies. S'm. Give an â€"â€"-â€".â€"â€" . CROSS ('REEKS “cabal to the Watchman. humanâ€"Mr. Joe. Traynor is spend “his well earned holid iys Wllh Lin in) fiends. Smrxnsr -â€"Messrs. Greeuan, Murphy and Tully shipped a car load of p2 as last rack to Port Hope and were well satis- fied with fl 0 returns. PURCHASED. --Mr. N. Brady purchased fine line cattle at Mr. Curtiu'l sale. flick knows a good thing when he sees it. Wan run novs liar: Sarinaâ€"What’s “matter with l. Tully's cook? ...... Wfien is M Brady’s oyster supper com. \ off 2 ...... Why Jack never came tuck ...... Where Mrs. B. got the driver. HARTLEY ham to u» Watch-n. Sermon Baron of 8.5. No. 4, Eldon, {critic month of January. Fifth classâ€"- D! Morrison. A McKenzie, B McFadyeci, Spence. Senior Fourthâ€"A Currie. S are sun, I Manning. R. McDonald, E Manning. J Manning, R McFadyeu, E with Mr. T. Miller ...... Miss Kate Mc- half ago nearly all the homes in this section were attacked simultaneously by measles. The school is reported to have fallen from 45 to 12 or 13. We can boast that no disease coming within reasonable distance of us fails to give us a call. Within nine month- we have had scarlet fever, mumps, and measles, a pretty good showing. NEW RESiDENr.-â€"-On Friday last the home of Mr. T. H. Tremeer was gladdencd by the arrival of a litte baby is girl, who intends making her home there. Paasonar..â€"â€"Mrs. Geo. Noble of Gormley, has been visiting friends in In'yre. one of Lindsay’s p0pular ycuns Penetang and Randolph for the past lidles, gave us a call last week ...... Mr. week or two. Jack Hutton took in the C.O.F. concert at Valentia last week. partnership with one of Lindsay’s fair daughters. We wish him every success .n his brave adventure. Isriionmc.â€"Excuse us, Mr. Editor. for taking up so much cf your valuable space this time. -â€"â€".â€"Iâ€" BOBUA YGEON DIEDâ€"The death of Miss Emily McConnell, on Friday lust, could 11th not be a happy release to the unfortu- nate yo- ng lady, and though a sorrow ful, yet wilhal, a relief to her mother Mrs. Jane McConnell. For ten years she was laid up in a helpless conditiOn through some peculiar complication of rheumatism. Being an only child, the position has been most distressing for Mrs. McConnell,and much sympathy is felt for her. The funeral took place on Sunday, and was largely attended. QUARTERLY.â€"The third quarterly meeting of the Bobcaygeon circuit will be held in the Methodist church here on Feb. 5 and 6 The stewards’ meet on Saturday at 2.30 and on Sunday at the close of the mornimg service, the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be served . MISSIONARY.-â€"The annual meeting of the missionary society of the Metho- dist church will be held on Feb. 13th., 20th and 27th. The deputation con sists of Rev. Jas. McFarlane‘, sec. of conference, of the Queen street church. Lindsay, Rev. Cambray, Rev. S.C. Moore, EA , Nor- land. hummusâ€"The mission meetings ' p , ican parish, were quite successful. In the ,afternoon a meeting was held at Duns- held on Monday, in the Aug] ford,_and the evening at Christ church. We need not say that Johnny was all right. ..... Mr. David 39m to the wmm Roach has lately offered to assume a joint ADDRESS AND Thos. Snowdon of She Will return shortly. GLA N I 'I NE PRESENTATION . â€" About forty of the young people of Claudine and West Ors assembled at the home of Mr. Geo. Williamson on Friday evening last to take the formal farewell of this highly esteemed family before their departure to their new The evening passed away very enjoyably, being interspersed with games, amusements, etc. Mr. A. E Silverwood was appointed chairman and a short but much appreciated program was rendered in which the following took part: Miss N. Connolly, E. Williamson, L. Webster, M. Graham. E. Reid, M. Caughlin, Messrs. W. Davidson,Fred Williamson, S. Reid and the Glandine Glee Club. The most interesting features of-the evening was the reading of the follow. ing address by Miss Lilain Webster, and the presentation by Miss Nellie Connolly and Miss Minnie Graham of two handsome hand-carved rocking chairs to Miss Emma Williamson, who has been for many years a generzl favorita in this neighborhood, owing to her sterling qualities and general disposition: To Miss EMMA Wu. LIAMSON.â€"-TO the true man and woman life contains manv beauties ; intermingled with our existence are essences whose . sweetness clearly demonstrate home. ofclcviug father. Tho-care pivvi- of mm ~u~ h m . .2 2"- , , . . - ,, . . are , . open their . “...“, 2 . . . , t. aims were 1., . .. 2:2,,2. 222-2.. ... 2 222.2», ; «2m ,- 2. 22....Ni2....l..2.2.22 ......22 22: IP22; 222222 22. 222 2.2 2.22 .. .. .22. 2 of charity been in! sweetness ' 2’ loungiiillm' 9316561! hie" inter ’ W “fig“‘gyl‘mw‘flmw ‘ m right {Calllalnd ’ You will find 9“ W icll. m .. . 0f. dowhifilé Ia‘:£‘n*29é‘?§h the. “in W ...“, smtgécaanmon contrast.» was, 2 ' “SP9“ the W“ . 2222 2222222222 22222222» 2323222 litter.“ 222226222 ‘2'" ~ 4 2 'on. noaeare held more fondly. more .closely and none are dispensed with with more reluctance and .Pglei. them as the gifts We are have been those of your inspiring king we have We are glad that your A sump teous lunch was then served by the ladies, following which was another period of social intercourse. merry company dispersed in the “wee sma’ hours.” The K I NM 0 UNT Special to the Watchman. COLD WAVEâ€"Quite a cold wave has visited our village, the temperature beinu 27° below zero on Friday and 36 below on Sunday. SPECIAL businessâ€"The week of spec lal services in connection with St. James church of this village have drawn to a close. helpful to all present. the opportunity of listening to the clear, logical and convincing remarks of tb~ Rev. directly in charge of these meetings. will have proved very Those who has These services Mr. Dixon of Toronto, who was scarcely regrtt the priviltgc presented them on this occasion. His address to young men on the afternoon of Sunday. the 23rd.from Luke 7 14-15. “And he said, young man, I say unto thee arise, and he that was dead sat up, ”left a very striking impression upon the audience. As there were four men carrying the dead body of his young man out of the city so there are four strong factors or agencies draw lug young men out of the church, and they are these pleasure. dishonesty, in- t mperance and impurity. . . . . .Un Tues- d y evening, the speaker, through his cl aracteristlc earnestness and zeal in u isslonary work presented to his audience in his discussion of Luke 23-33 two things f cm which they were to make selections, o (1 since there were but two choices they u not either be on lhe right side of Christ ti on the left. Which ?. .. . . .On Satur- ‘ay night the theme under distussion as “Yet one thing ll.ou lackel-h." The was one. .9 m.“ big-legit“- above ext in possession o a a: 2c- character yet lacked one essential clemen: ”a”... Mr... for completeness- eternal life,which alone brings pleasure, usefulness and safety. ...... On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30th., a ~pccial service was delivered to the rangemen in presence of a large audience. the text chosen on this occasion being taken from I'Sam210:24, “Andiall the oplc shouted and said ‘God save the king,’ ” and Acts 17 : 7, “Thai-sis anothl :- «mg one Jesus.” Many interesting re- marks in reference to the noble life of our b 2 oved queen whose reign has been one of true service for the great and exten- sive nation over which she rules and which she loves with so intense affection. But though Orangcmen loved their queen o lay down even their lives in her defence, still there was a supreme king, one Jesus. whose foundation was peace. who loved them with an everlasting love and whose reign was for ever and for ever. This able presentment closed with an earnest appeal to all members of the order to be loyal to their queen. loyal to to their country, loyal to the principles of their obligation of which none should be ashamed, and loyal to their king Christ. Imnovmc.â€"~We are glad to see the livery business of our village improving o rapidly under the management of Hartman Mills. Hartman seems to be the right man in the right place and we {wish him prosperity in his new undertak- rig. FREE AND EASY.â€"Oll Thursday even- ing after four o’clock the pupils of the Union Sabbath school were treated to a sleigh-ride into the count". after which they were driven to the Foresters’ ha", where tables laden with good things wei. awaiting them. Although the evening proved stormy and rather frosty for an copyable drive it ll no: uccpssuy to re, mark that they enjoyed the treat of feas‘ ind games prepared for them in the hall about 15 lbs. to the tquare inch. One pleasing feature of the evening’s enter- tainment was-the total absence of candy thrownu so characteristic a the Christ- mas tree concerts. We speak particularly of those two or three married women who, regardless of any injury to the eyes of others. throw their candies everywhere ‘hrough the audience and then turned to the an all boys in the rear of the room for applause. Linen PARTY.â€"-Th0 members of our village who drove to CubocOik on Frid WW- B ”“16““ N COMPANY. Li - ' nishriut to Wticimtc in in. tea arid ‘@â€"â€"'T°'°°“"Ӥâ€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"m "M“? Fe“ 3°“; “5‘" “‘6“ $215- “mg. 10mm provided the menu," WAN FED-eMen and Women “M90 3. Felt 3‘“:le BOOtS. $I250, 3:75. 32. 03h: Presbyterian gr." Whizport having Mm addimmwhfk‘fl” 3% 3201:: an; agar? Buckle Rubbers. 90c. $1.15. $1.50, $1.65. .a nav secs 0 ., - wi d- ‘uian. â€" ‘ rpm, “1,3,4“, Gem,“ elmâ€"’2'?“ new. .. p mm mm 00.. ggggagfpmf Overshoes 75c. $1. $1.15.. t‘is treasurer of the public library of Kin: mount, fun in receipt of 850 as the grant or the county wheel! to our institution. Owing ti some unavoidable delay in securing books for the library the board; character-of the euterthinnfeut provided. icing much in advance of that given in Mr. Scott’s hall a few weeks ago. ~â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-’.~.._. BIRTHS INGRAtiAil.â€"Iu Lindsay, on Jan 27th, the- wife of H. H. Ingraham of a son. ‘ [A Fl.oOD.â€"â€"At Courtnght, Ont . on Dec. 16th, {z the wife of Mr. J. D Flood, of a. daughter. 3- . --â€"-.-â€" T' 5' . MARRIAGES ...â€" PETHlCKâ€"LYTLEâ€"Al the Omemee Metho- dist parsonage, on Wednesday evening. Jan. 26th, by the Rev. E. Roberts, Mr. W. H. Pethick of the township of Cavan to Miss Sarah Ann Lytle of the township of Manvers. CLIFFâ€"BOADWAYâ€"At the Baptist church. Fenelon Falls, by the Rev. James Fraser. on Wednesday, Jan. 26th, Mr. Less Clifl' of Canninglon to Miss Sarah M. Roadway of Norland. Al.LIN-â€"BROAI)-â€"By Rev. 12'. B. Stratton, Ian. 27th, at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mr. John ll Allin, M.D., of Denver, Col, to Miss Lydia R. Broad of Little Britain. FARRELLvâ€"HOGANâ€"At St. Mary’s church’ Lindsay, on Feb. znd. by Rev. Monsignor Laurent, Mr. James Farrelly of Ops to Miss Mary Hogan of Lindsay. ' MCTAGGARTâ€"HADDENâ€"At the residence of the bride’s parents Wick on Jan. 26th by the Rev. J. M. Cdmcron: Mr. James lVlc- FURS" Taggart of Sonya to Maggie, second daughter . .fM.G .lldd fW'k. . ’wz..::-.:.;:.:..::.... 2...... OVERCOATS and M ENS’ CLOTHING Sale... 2..ls SWINGING lull THIS "WEEK We will ofi'cr extra Special Inducemeuts in . . . We have a few ...... LADIES’ and MEN’S “COON” COAIS To be Sam-Li A the bride’s parents, East Onkwooi, on Wed- nesday, 2nd inst, by Rev. 8. McCaulcy of Oakwood, Deborah Ann, daughter of Mr. T. Grirnslon, to Mr. J. W. Wakcly of Lindsay. DEATHS POWERâ€"In Lindsay, on Thursday, Jan. 27th, W'. H. Power, aged 31 years, 6 months. INNEsâ€"At Sonya, on Jan. 27th, Mr. Wm. Innes, aged 82 years. Men’s Pants... COMMERCIAL â€"ONE DOLLAR KIND FOR - â€" 75: __ â€"-ONE-TWENTY~FIVE KIND - - Si N- run LINDSAY MARKET _0NE-F1p-ry KIND FOR _ - ,5? (mm, â€"-Two DOLLAR KIND FOR - - - 2;: Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . 0 85 to 0 87 .- New wheat per bushel. . . . 0 87 to 0 87 Fyfe Wheat do do.,. . . . . 0 87 to 0 87 Spring do do 087 t0087 Goose do do..... 078t0078 B k h coansz GRAIN. ucweat............... 030t0030 ' 5' Barley, per bushel ..... 028 t0030 see These Bargalns0 l gye .............. . 000m043 ‘ ats. .................... 0 00 to 0 27 ' Peas, small ............... 0 53 to 0 53 carpets and curtalns' Underwear . Peas, Mummies ........... 0 50 to 0 50 Y , ll h Peas Blue ............... 0 48 to 48 " 0“ may as “‘8 3V9 some 0f â€"Mcn’s, Boys: and {la-'22- Blackeye p038 ........ 0 55 to 55 our C‘ARPET and LACE L.nder\ye{r at («If :73“: VEGETABLES. ‘ C U R T A I N BARGAINS the snaps T M ‘ Potatoes per bag ......... o 45 so while they are going. ' MEAT, POCLTBY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Chickens, per pair. . . . . Ducks, per pair ........... - 030t0040 _ i : _ . 040t0060 Theres a 13.9; DROP 1n prices COME AT 0N0 here ; you know the reason. E161 meal: will! . M'thé' \VANTED ' ' ' Geese.r>er1l2.....;. 006t0007 Rutter per '0‘) ............. 0 14 to. 'l 16 Eggs,perdozon........... 014to017 Turkeys per lb. . . . . . ...... 0 08 to 0 09 Hogs, live weight, per cwt 4 00 to 5 00 Lamb, per lb ............ 0 O6 to 0 07 Dressed Hogs ............ 5 25 to 6 25 Beef ................. . . 5 00 to 6 00 Farmers’ Hams per lb ..... 9 '38 to U 10 GENERAL. - l I Hamper-rim ....... 500to 800 Honey per lb .......... . 0 06 to 0 07 Cream per qt ........... 0 20 to 0 20 KENT STREET, LINDSAY. Sige per bunch. ......... 0 05 to 0 00 Lardper lb............... 09t0010 Straw per load ........... l 50 to 2 50 " 5' “Emil?1::::‘2~:»2â€"':~:2:â€"':â€":~:-:-:-t~2~22l%8-i%% 6 2 ~' Red clover ............... 3 00 to 4 00 Hidesâ€"Beef ............. 5 50 to 7 00 ‘1 7 ‘ Woodâ€"dry. beech and ‘ 2 maplert........... 000:0325 l i Tamarac long ..... . ....... 2 00 to 2 25 * Tamrac short ....... . ..... 2 50 to 2 50 TORONTO FARMERS MARKET . . . .ON . _ , , Wheat, white ..... .. . . .00 80 to 00 89 “ red ........... 0090 t000912l ’ “ goose. ..... ....00 80 toOO 82~ REAL ESTATE. Rye .......... . ....... 00 46 to 00 46} , gals .................. 300 all to 00 32 can ....... . . . . . ...... to 00 60 garley ........ W003}: «20333 3y ........ caucus-coo 7 to - P Straw ....... .. ........ 700 to 700 lN.‘ EREST 3 Plot TO 6 P-Cr Dressed hogs...... 6 25 to 6 50 ...â€".Qâ€" o o o a c rononro les STOCK MARKET Prmcrpal payable 1!! installments, With \lilch cows, each ....... $20 00 to $45 00 SpBClal pPlVllegGS In mortgage for P8“ Export cpttlc, per cwt. . 3 75 to 4 25 payment. gutclfiers chmecatilemwt 3 40 to 3 60 utc ers'gr catt e.cwt 3 25 to 3 30 - Butchers’com- cattle. cwt 2 75 to 3 00 EXPENSES LIGHT. BUSlHESS CONFIDENTAL BillI. percwt......... 300to 350 Feeders per cwt ........ 3 25 to 3 75 Stockers per cwt ....... 2 75 to Sheep,percwt......... 300m Butchers’ sheep each. . . . 3 00 to Lambs, per cwt ......... 4 75 to . I Cllves, per head...” 200to ’ Choice bacon hogs. cwt 5 00 to Light fat. hogs, per cwt.. 4 60 to 'Ihick fat hogs, per cwt.. 4 55 to Sows.percwt......... 300to Stagmpercwt......... 200to f0? Cilllls and coughs and all lung troubles mwohmmmpwu SSSSBSSSSS l i v Great Clearing Sale , BOOTS AND SHOES 2 In order to clear out the balance of our Winter Goods we are offering them at greatly reduced ...... prices. . . . . . #a’ w is the standard remedy. Medical Advice Free. Addreu, J.C. AYERGO, Lowell. MES. AGEN '13â€"“ The best Life of Her Majestv I have seen." writes Lord Lorne abmt “ uccn Victoria ” to make Me dollars 1"» 2 mmmmm :- t ' GEE'NTS‘ â€" “ Klondike Gold . , a YR ,chcanfvalusbm book, like». whirlwind. ”poems twang-’5‘: cents. Books on time B RRBTSO COEIP‘NY' Limited. Tor-unfit: “4“ IN -â€"Womcns’ Felt Con recs Boots, - â€"-Womcns’ Felt Bat: oral Boots. i555. â€"-Womcns’ GermanFclt Slippers. .25. 30. 35. 500 if \ o\l )) ..A “1 l (< .)‘ .i v (- ‘3 , “ Trunks" and Valises. .. R. N Afavrocdmenforcuumingcu yearlynlaries I i H ' 1 . ~ .. 2 THE LIRSCUTT COMPAM