l’l'ottl. ‘OWLSON, . . (â€"0 70â€"0.. .bâ€"é-vvâ€"bnbzvz mw ._ Q:Q.QQ QQQ Aflfln QH unnssiflf I:I IIIII 1049 SAY, on 13 74 19 51 directed 5!" Eighth db! stationed W 1 above sat 6‘ somervefl’. 16w 'wn Item 1622 31 as 340 773 mammm 23333 611 811 9 26 noting: 906 notpat"; '2. 78 |899 not mt’fl not pat’d not not 31:“! * [IIII t _M88fl988119£8£9LLi9999 EBB“8MQKEEI8B®ER§ ad. am my: 2)an In??? DENTIST: ‘ ' wteeth Without pain by can-(maimed my mama by him for 26 years with great met-u He staged the gas under Dr. Cotton, 0! New York margin“)? of gas for m teeth. Dr. W mm. Seelands thathe has given the gun to 186.117 persons without u: necidont. Dr. Nahum â€thew load pdn obtundera. Bountiful at! seamed: insemd at moderate prices. Please and ,mm before coming. Ofï¬ce neafly‘oppodto nix-o Sim?†H0339, Lindsay. ’3‘ DENTIS T. - “'08! Y. Honor graduate 0! Toronto University 3nd Boyd Lame-3t Dental Surgeons. All the Nest improved mm adopted and prices modem mice ova: Andetson Nngent’a, opposite thch’l w, H. GROSS “rind residence north“!- cm Peel and thndgasm. Telephone 51. 4 0509 and residence. Basel-of... Lindsay. seeâ€" and door west of York-st. Oï¬oe hours, 9.00 a. 10.303.211.130 p.111. to 3 p.m., tn}! 7 to 8 p.33. DR. ‘ SIMPSON. graduate of Ugly. cl Tnmty 00L, U of Toronto University Medics Faculty, also graduate of TJm Univer 'cy, Toronto, and Membe of ego of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. Oï¬et South-east comer Lindsay and Russel. streets. Telephone 107' .â€" Bâ€"lv. MM Denmtm-si ago, Out} Headqml ‘uRleI-LRS. soucnons. etc. omb- ï¬dgzely opposite the Daly House, Kent meal csay V' Solicitor for an Ontario Bunk: .Monoy *0 Loans: Lowest. Rates. Ofï¬ce No. 6 WM Street south. G.H.BOPKI.\'S. JOHN 3~I:S‘\r‘r'l".‘Yl’{3 DOVALD R. ANDERSO’ “LICITOR, etc. County Crown Attorney. cm ofthe pme,:unds’ay. ~05“, Keenan-n block. foot of Ken: Sweet. mice and Besufence Corner of Lindsay am RL ssell Sh eats. Lcentme of 8.0;, a College of Phyddtnl Ilc Sin-seen: Ed; church. Licentiate o! Wary " ‘5;an Specia‘ attcnnon given to Wu: and masses of women. Telephone 80. H. THQS. STEWART, Barrister, M“ n-‘- lino-win 30 Wellington-st. SnrgeontnGaolanc surgeon to G.T.R., Lindsay district. rOfï¬ceHours, 10m 12 a.m.; 2w4pJn. HwSpm. TELEPHONE No.43. :01 cm , Notary, Etc. Mice over Ont-tic Bank Kent-31,:1Jndszy. Money toJoan st lowest mm rates mu: him" 5-: P. D. MOORE uj, . 1 . d nsters, etc. Sonata: for the scanty Vittoria. and the Bank 0! Montreal. Honey mm gymnast}: gt lavas: current was. oncoâ€" MOORE JACKSONâ€"Bar _ (94:4...â€" 'nv ï¬rm 0mm 4: “may and Fenclon mu. Lindsay on“. sunr- Each Kent-st, We an loaning monpy on menu: .A‘ m "'-- V~. vvvâ€"‘.vâ€"â€"â€"u _.7 mar e in mm: Inge andwuimll,» Ina “Mung: the best term tad at the very Iowan {9‘95" interest. We do not. lend on memo: Mel ‘ J» I'LMOIIIJI mmns, soucrrops, m. can. Mum Block, KM, nude-y. noun T9 LOAN am, most. m. i'I‘QQNIFES SWAINQK, Auc- A__x- “A‘A- was: wmoag. 3.4::- AA' vmno The undenigned is prepond to 10mm“ 1!ch hm 01' Productive town [nope-"v " timxeer. Caesar“ 2.0., 0mm. â€"- sue. matted 'm any pan. 0! the County 0! Baths!) . Wham? as in my on W neigh- ‘W- EXperieneed in all kinds at mercantile “Wk Bales. Terms reasonable. ‘9‘“ Promptly.-47- 1y. funds to “10;; £55 5 get centre:- our-i MORgages on Farm or wn 1 Terms to suit 1:011:0me IfNEELANDS. R SUTTON. Any rivilege as 3; meer gamed. L. V mofltwood P..,O Oniulo.-'â€"hrln met and M33395 promgly Med :0. Mes mod- “Am: M 581% can arranged 101' “THE WA'IOB- I. J. KENNY So- 8 William Street. Lindsay. PETER BROWN, Auctiope'a R. A. E. VROOMANâ€"Ofï¬cg i. WHITE, GRADUATE 32. LGILLES PIE, .C.P. m 8.0. Lent-u“ induy. 'CSWEYN ANDERSON, BAB- DENTIST CLAUGELIN and MCDIABMID 3311151238, 8011011038, ‘30-, P.DEVLIN, BARRISTEB SQ- . JEFFERS. ' -â€"â€" “a. wait, Ill‘iw w, VI“ ML. one door West of W. L. Whito’l Shoo Mt fluv Any privilege as to ant desired b.) We: gamed. L. v.1won, RA: 8-» W. Solicitor, â€Convey-m, etc. 0609. 48 r... -__; ‘ __ _ __.-. A __ SIMPSON, PrhyAs‘iAcian. H. HOPKINS, Barrister. 'e have a large amount MONEY TO LOAN. A. WALTERS, , Cornefl, 5 PER CENT. MON.EY .' MCSWEYN 8; ANDERSON. LINDSAY: LINDSAY. ALEX. JACKSON F. A. I'IIIAIIIIB â€"There are two cases of smallpox in a family at. Vankleek Hill, and acouple of frcsh cases are reï¬orted in the Brown family an Irish Cree . -â€"It. is announced that. large locomotive works will be established in Ottawa. by Ottawa and Toronto ca lists. who will make an investiment of ,000. NEWS OF THE WEEK RECENT HAPPENEIES BRIEFLY TOLD â€"Gen. Maximo Gomoz of Cuba. has accepted the ofl‘er of $3,000,000 made by the American government to pay the Cuban army, and will co-onerate in dis- tributing the money. â€"En¢ineer William Muir and Fireman J. Long were instantly killed in a rail- way collision on the bridge at Medicine Hat on, Thursday. Long’s engine went over the side of the bridge down on the ice. â€"Sir Charles Tupper spent several da 3 oflast weekin Montreal, engaged int 6 task of reorganizmg the Conservative party. Mr. Henry Dali-11', managing edi- tor of The Star, has reSigned his position to accept the ofï¬ce of British Conserva- tive Organizer for the province of Que- â€"When the classes in St. Mama’s school, Kingston, were dismissed Fri ay after- noon, Michael Devine and Charles Tur- cotte raced for the door. The former reached the spot ï¬rst, and, pulling the door after him, caught his companion’s ï¬ngers in the iam, completely severing the ï¬rst two members of the left hand. They dropped to the floor. Young Turcotte is but 13 years old. â€"A military team composed of 50 ex- soldiers of the British Army, with ï¬ve commissioned oflicers, will visit the United States shortly for the nnrpose of giving exhibitions similar to those which were given at the time of the World’s Fair. noosevelt's Rou‘gh Riders willbe invited to take part in the exhibitions. The trip is entirely unofï¬cial, and is worked by a. syndicate which expects to make money out of it. -â€"Sir William Macdonald has forwarded to the treasurer of McGill University a, cheque for $181,250, to make up the esti~ mated amount necessary to endow the Mandonald building of chemistry and mining. This will make his total benefac- tion for this building alone $350,000. and Will bring: up the gifts of Sir William Macdon aid to the University to something like $2,650,000. â€"A most desperate case of suicide is} reported from Cockburn Island. The vic- ‘ tim beingI a farmer named George ; Schmidt. t appears that Schmidt, who I had been ill for several months, while in a ï¬t of depondency, blew the top of his head off “ith the discharge from a shot gun. The suicide placed the muzzle of the gun in his mouth and connected the tri r by a contrivance made of strong cord. hen the body was discovered the dead man‘s face was unrecognizable. â€"-A fatal accident occurred on Tuesday of last week at Mr. George Lovering’s in North Orillia, \Vhilst engaged with others felling trees one suddenly fell on David McDonald, breaking his arms and causing his bowels to glroduce by the heavy fall on his body. is companions at once got avehicle to take him to his home at Fesserton, but when passing along Goldwater-st. it was noticed that he was dead from the injuries and weakness. He was a hard-working young man, and leaves a young wife and children. â€"Abont two years ago James Brown, the young man who died of smallpox in Wolford township, joined the ranks of the A O.U.W., in company with a. friend of his, a son of Joseph Stoddard, ot Igaston "A‘â€"â€"- atâ€. Ills, ll: Wu VI. uvuvyu ~--.._____ ,, Corners. A special condition of the beneï¬ciary advantages of the society is that the member must be duly vaccinated. Young Brown did not snbscribeto this condition. saying, laughingly, to his friend: “I am not zoingto die of smallâ€" pox.†He did not get vaccinated, but he, did die of smallpox, and consequently his heirs receive no insurance. -Jose h Charles, child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph harles, Assyrians of Berlin, Ont., breathed its last,‘as everyone believed, Friday afternoon, after a brief illness. The remains were prepared for burial and arrangements made for the funeral. The father sat up during the night with the body, and was startled to hear a weak gasp for breath. Looking closely at the child, he noticed signs of returning life Restoratives were applied at 3.30, and 12 hours after its apparent death the child seemed to be as well as ever. The case is, to say the least, a puzzling one. ,_-J our y 90“ -‘wv _, â€"The largest steamship that ever passed through the Manchester ship canal, according to a report furnished to the Department of Trade and Commerce was 1 the Manchester City, which sailed from St. John, N.B., and Halifax, N.S.. on Jan. 4th, and reached Manchester on the 14th. Her hip: cargo. consisting of 400 head of cattle, 37,000 bushels of oats, 40,000 bushels of wheat. 67.000 bushels of corn. 3,408 bales sacks of oatmeal. 1,084 cases of eggs, 1,209 poultry, 1,415 boxes of butter, and 1,200 boxes of cheese, was all from Canada with he exception of the corn. â€"At the regular monthlx meeting of the New York Chamber of bommerce on 'Thursday, Osborne Howes, of Boston, addressed the chamber on the commer- nan mintinns with Canada. He said thgtas -â€"At the regular montm meeuug u; the New York Chamber of bommerce on Thursday, Osborne Howes, of Boston, addressed the chamber on the commer- cial relations with Canada. He said thatas a member of the Boston Chamber of Com- merce. he wished to interest New Yorkers in the work of securing the freest possible trade relations with the Dominion of Can- , A .1- _\-....A an nnnr‘v 0 13153qu0 ‘Vlvu V-v 'vâ€"__ï¬- ado. He wanted Canada placed as nearly as international conditions would permit on the same trade basis as that occupied by one of the states in the Union. He cited the large amount of commerce which existed between the two countries. and drew the conclusion that Canada was a better market than all the tropics. Welly»; -.-.â€"â€"_v - W, â€"A Washington despatch says: Major- General Merritt is to succeed Major- General Miles, as Major General com- manding the army. The President will‘ lay the matter before the members of the cabinet. Not all of the President’s ad- visers are entirely satisï¬ed with the con- templated degradation of the ranking Major-General from the command of the army. They think the offence calls for something more‘;"‘rhey have urged that relief from commanding be followed by court-martial. The President, however, has expressed himself unwilling to appear harsh. He has chosen the penalty of relief from command as bei" ., rhe least .that he can do, if he is not to . " Miles’ repeated acts of insubordinai ~ : -‘\d acts prejudicial to good and milit» ~' «ipline. revenue“ 0::09 v.- nuuu--- .._:_r, prejudicim to good and mnlxta ., «ipline. â€"Thesprincipal demand in ). ~ ~ in the United tatesjust nowisfor hen . animals. United States toGreat Britain and Ger- many, 95 per cent. are drafters and of those sentttq Belgium 2136 great Bulk are -A- n-_ 1.1.. Lama fters of 1,600 pounds. For the home use the chief demand is for heavy horses for farm work. In Chicago last week. The Breeders’ Gazette $83.36 several heavy drafters sold up to $ , and a gelding weighing 2,400 pounds fetched $325. A air of coal black Percherons, weighing .900 pounds each, brought 8450. Although fancy horses make up a very small propor'-‘ tion of the total sales, the prices in these lines are exceedingly hi h, a saddle stal- lion selling for $1,000; a igh acting car- iriage horse for $975 and fauch coach horses 1 a! $430 to $550. â€"-Shortly after two o'clock Thursday mornin ï¬re broke out in Jas. Vair . Co's. dry go 8 store at Barrie, and before it was extinguished had spread to adiacent stores, causing a total loss of about $40,- 1000. The bui ding was a mass of flames THE WATCHMAN AND VICTORIA WARDER. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY. 9TH, 1899 before the ï¬re was discovered, and the! ï¬remen did not get control until after a; two hours’ ï¬ght. Mrs. McNeil and her family of one son and two daughters, W110 lived nearly over Vair 8: Co’s. store, had a Very narrow escape. John POWeil. 111w alarmed them. The various rooms “ere ï¬lled with smoke and the youngest girl had to be carried out, the others escaping} down the back stairwa ' with only such‘ clothes as .they ooul snatch at the4 moment. There was a tremendous ex- DIQSgon of gas in the store, the concussxoh drivmg a door knob through A. Simpson s plate glass window across the street. At the same time Freman “7. Johnson was struck with a piece of glass and badlyr out about the face. The great heat broke Tyrer’s late glass window across the street." air 62. Co. lost everything, and the building they occupied, owned by Geo. Plaxton, is also a complete wreck. R. A. Stephens and James Vair also suffered total losses. W. A. Pae, dry goodS; J . .Iackson, photographer, and E. H. Wil- hams, Jeweller, saved much of their goods ,by removal. --Ear]y Thursday morning J ud_ge Dayt- nell PaSSEd away at. his residence m Whit- by 93.951 6:5 Will's: Fgr the past year and A ea- A-.JI..‘I n VJ "a vu UV )vuna. ruu- _, , a half the judgï¬e has “been very feeble physically as t e result of a paralytic stroke, and his death, while not expected. was less ofash'ock than if he had been in robust health. George Henry Frewen Dartnell, senior judge of the countv of Ontario. was born in the county of Lim- erick, _Ireland on the13th of February A‘_. -“u mnï¬â€˜nu v- nvn -. yaw- v..- .“ -V..- , n V V- â€" , , _ 1,834. He was a son of Edward Taylor Dartnell, formerly a leading solicitor of that city, and more recently County Attorney and Clerk of the Peace for Pres- cott and Russell. The family came to To- ronto while the judge was still a boy. Judge Dartnell studied law with Chief Justice Hagarty and his partner, the late Lieutenant-Governor Crawford, and also with the late Hon. J. H. Cameron, the late Lieut-Governor Hon.J. B. Robinson and the latter‘s brother. Christopher Robinson, 9.0. He was called to the bar LLA‘ nuutuauu, V.U. Lu: "no UuLAVu uv '0' --, in 1858, and commenced practice in that year. opening an ofï¬ce here. For a. time he was partner of Mr. H. Cameron, Q.C.. and H. J. McDonald, late Clerk of the Peace for the county of Ontario. In 1859 he was appointed Mester-in-Chancery. His appointment as Junior Judge touk place in 1873. He acted as Judge of the county of York for nearly a year during the illness otthelate 1] uglge Puggan. En ULIV -1...va .- vuv -“vv v â€"~_°‘ 1896, on the death of Judge Burnham, he became Senior Judge of the county. Judge Dartnell married ï¬rst Louisa, daughter of A. P. Bawke; second in 1873, Caroline, daughter of the late G. 0. Cross, W'hitby. In politics the J udcze was 3 Con- servative and a. member of the Church of England. He leaves a. widow and four chizdmn two sons and two daughters. Special to the Vv’atchman and Wardex ROAD WORK IN WINTERâ€"Mr. Editor, kindly give space in your valuable paper for the following: In reading over the minutes of our Eldon council of1899 I ï¬nd in same a motion. made by one of the old councillors and seconded by our new member. for our treasurer to pay a hand- some sum to two parties for ahovelling snow. A number are waitlng anxiously for the next blizzsrd to block our roads for all hands to turn out and get their orders in time for next council meeting, as they think their time is better spent ehovelling the beautiful than in idling. as quite a few are in winter. We all have to perform statute labour in summer free gratis, when time ie vety precious to the farmers. Hoping in the fuzure that these Councillors will have better judgment, I am of the opinion if it was their own private money these gents were voting they would be more careful than they were in this case. Runny 151:. ROYAL OAK Special to the Watchman and Warder SCHOOL Repeatâ€"Tue following is the report of the Royal Oak schom for the month of January. Names are inserted in order of merrtzâ€"5th class-â€" Lena Burthwich, john McLean, Neil Ferguson, Emma Thorn, Allan Mc- Donald, Willie Stevens. Entrance classâ€"Claude Rundle, Mary J. McLean, Almer Crossen, Luella Turner. Sr. 4th class â€"- Charles McPhaden, Olive Crosaen, Murray Black, Janey Murray, Mabel Turner, Milton Pinkham, Mac McDonald, Ila ‘Tremeer, John McDonald, Willie ‘I‘remeer. Jr. 4thâ€"Bessre McPhaden, Marion Crossen, Katie McKinuon, Sarah Bundle, Florence McDonald, Maggie Swinson, Mabel McDonald, 3rd classâ€"Eva. Turner, Eva Rundle. 'Annie McDonald, Herbert West. 2nd classâ€"Ada May Innes. Pt. 2nd classâ€"May West, Donnie McDonald, Harold West, Pearl Crossen, Willie Murray, Laura Tremeer. Average attendance 31. MR. E. PINKHAM, l teacher. Special to the Watchman and Waxder. Romanâ€"Owing to the lest snow the villagers are getting a supply of wood on hand ...... The farmers are busy drawing out their groin and telegrsph poles, a very lsrge number of which passes through our village every day ...... The young people of this vicinity are pleased to see the smiling face of Mr. Ben Stacey once more in their midst ...... Court Fleetwood No. 558, 0.0.F., purpose holdina a private oyster supper on the 10th inst. at the home of Mr. O. R. Stacey. Court Fleetwood is moving forward. Their basket social which wss held on the 20th of January was s success; although some of the performers gob rattled at the last of the program ...... Miss Dorah Robinsonj of Lindsay is the guest of Miss Mary Brown. Dorsh enjoys rustic life when the sleighing is good. . . . . .Mr. Richard Kells, who has been poorly for some time. is improving slowly ..... There are several of our boys who have been gripped so tightly that they are unable to leave their homes for the last few days. They are hoping the disease will soon sleeken its hold on them ...... Our choir oï¬cisted at Yelverton on Sunday evening the 29th sud Monday evening 30th at their beeket social. Special to the Watchman and Warder HERE AND THERE â€" Weather is ex. tromely cold and ateighina is good ...... Miss Ada Suelgruve of Zion was the guest of Miss Edith Frisa on Sunday last. ...... _. --- D_:__†8- man, 6 {how loueaumu. “Sweet Friar†is now loin in the cold as “Evening Star" goes east: to Lindsay to shine among the smaller stars ...... Our village in looking up. Mall is 90w being delivered at each door. A little more recreation for the pooh master in his olden: days. . . . . . Bad colds ore now FLEETWOOD FIN GERBOARD EL].‘-0N (gr?) MANUFACTURING FURRIERS, KENT STREET, LINDSAY. @ r ' I ' . @ENE‘N‘EME@§%%%@§@E%%N%@§@§%N%%%ï¬@§%ï¬g the Ialeab style. Fashion plate is cheap. Can get one without trouble. Nothing like in. u u p a†H ’_ .I|nv nvu BEEF RING .â€"A second beef rim is being arranged for in the west ward. r. Wm. Rodgers is to act: as butcher for the both rings. By this work some swine will live a little longer. up. “,7;- "1|! ‘17!) u IAVI -v -vâ€"n-__ GETTING WELL Manxâ€"Miss Gertie Mitchell in 331:1 to have nearly recovered from an attack of la grippe ...... Miss Laura Addis is recovegiqg from_ dipytheria. uauxu nuuw u- -vvv v v--.__, .. . . . .Also Mr. David Yei'éx is {aid to be imprgvlng from 'tnheJame disease. ,,_|_u_ _-L-..I unann LUIIH‘ aav... -_'._._i , A Crimeaâ€"The public school meeting which was held at Flngerboard some two weeks ago proved to be half afellure. Mr. George Smig was elected to be one of the V Vvlï¬v ~...--__ trustees. He could not act on account of not being a resident of the section, so by this a new meeting was called on Saturday last at which Mr. Wm. Beecroft wss pct ln'by acclamation. This shows that our ratepayers are business men and know what In exact. How‘HAPPY Hr. Louisâ€"Mr. Osborne, who resides on Mr. Arthur Miller's place in the south ward. is made happy by ’falllng heir to that honorable name “grandfather . " I SLA Y Special to the "Jatcugan and Wgrder. . PERSONAL.â€"MIBS Maggie Murchxson has returned to town gfter spending a Ivfésk'wizh friends ab Islay ...... Miss Mary McEachem is home again after a week’s sojoarp with friends in Eldon. vvvâ€"â€" â€"'J'..... ...... Miss Jane Graham accompanied by her brother Colon spent a coupleaot weeks visiting friends m Mariposs. and other places ...... Messrs. Ambrose and W111 Elford took a trip northwerd last week which resulted in the pur- chase of several need of ï¬ne cattle. vâ€"wâ€"v -â€" RECOVERKNG.â€"VV6 are pleased to be able to abate that Master John Morrow, who had the misfortune b0 be struck on the head by a falling limb, is able to be about again. -..- ‘ _ , BUILDING Norms â€"We understand Mr. Edward Wilson purposes raising and enlarging his barn and having a stone wall placed underneath it this coming summer. Mr. Robert: Morrow has the contract; of the framework, and McLean Bros. will take charge of the stone-work. These names are a guarantee that the work will be well done. HYMENEAL â€"â€"A quiet wedding took place a couple of weeks ago, when Mr. J. A. McFedyeIa of this place and Miss Jessie Nickeon of Ops township were united in wedlock. Their many friends join in wishing them a cheerful, happy and prosperous journey through life. â€"â€"Astrachan Jackets, 80 inch. long,as low as $12.50, better quality at $15.00 and $20.00. ' ~-Ladies’ Fur Muffs, a large lot, Oppossum, Electric Seal, Grey Lamb, for choice $2.00 each. â€"Ladies’ Fur Capes, a few short ones as low as $3.50, were worth $10, long styles $5, $7.50, $10, and $12. You will ï¬nd all through our stock Bargains like the above. Come in and seef The greatness of an opportunity depends.on the use you make of it. ...... Here it is thrown at you.. . . . . . A Few Quotations: 'ï¬EVIcTemAmANX HEAD OFFICE This Company has $100,000 of Trust Money to LOAN on prime Farm Prop. ert;r in the southern portion of the County of Victoria. at FIVE PER CENT. Make application now, as it: is flesh-able to make inspection before the ground is covered with snow. No Interest will be charged until money advanced. NEW SPRING GUUUS ARMSTRONG BROSEE At a. rice that should make a. factory-clad man eel ashamed of his clothes . . . . . are our prices for your choice of goods. Styles of all-wool cloth selected from the latest patterns of this spring‘s goods. Fit, Finish and Fabric guaranteed. The are lined with the best of Trimmings. _ 1) in need of a. Spring Suit will ï¬nd it to their interest to call aud_see these goods: as this .m-AL Authorized Capitali $300,000 Paid up 6f March. GHKMPION 8. GO ï¬rm of]. 'w T FAIRWEATHER CO. ofPeterboro, who are goixg out of business in that town, consists of FINE HOME M AVU ‘AC- lulu“:- TURED FIIRS. The goods are made from good skins, well furred well dressed and had ’em made'up by people who know how to make every 5135}; of the needle count, who can put ï¬nish into every article of Fur. Linings also are good; Styles most correct. Equal excellence was never before bought so low, OUR OBJECTâ€"to turn everything over in as short time \cial offer 5311? 61-1311 hï¬til the 15th as possible. AND SAVINGS COMPANY- SUITS MADE TO ORDER $2.50, .SILOO. $IB-00 Just to Hand. SMY THS‘ .BL 00K JNO. MAGWDOU. l‘ UNDSAY, fll'l' (l $100,000 HAMMER STDGK-TAKING SALE! Remnants of â€"Ddd Dishes, Cups and Saucers, 60 cents a dozen. â€"Plates, Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, Glass Pitchers, 'I Dishes, etc., clearing at about HALF price. â€"â€"Stock written down Ist February, and to clear out prices are marked down to suit. â€"8 Ladies’ Fur Lined Cloaks, a httle off style, just the thing for an evening wrap, were sold for $12, $15 and $18 each, now choice for $5. â€"FUR CAPS start as low as $1 each. A big lot have been laid out for $2 each. â€"Greenland Seal Gauntlets $2 each. â€"Electric Seal Gauntlets $3.25 each. anwrzargvgummwmï¬ H666 BR 05., Canadian Tweed Suits, Imported Tweed Suits Clay Worsted Suits Dress Worsted Suits Cheviot Suits - Pants, ranging from above. Come in and see for yourself. During stocktaking all Remnants and Odd Lots are 123 out and Marked Down at Prices to Sell A DRESS GOODS. WTWEEDS PRINTS PLANNELS. SHIRTINGS, ETC. '. G. BLAIR SON, Bargains During the Month of January Read Our February Price List. AT ABOUT HALF PRICE OAKWOOD, ON T - FOOT OF KENT-ST, LINDSAY Odd Lines of â€"BOOTS. HATS. â€"NECKTIES, â€"GLOVES Q â€"CORSETS. LACEb, â€"RIBBONS. ETC, $10 $12, $14 $12, $14, Sié - $14, $16 18, $20 $22 Tumblï¬rs: 5. Butt“