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%@%_ >. MI» us Messrs. it” t m forJANsrfl'j of Form!“ 10th TICE TO M O L 011352.! wean â€"-In our advertising columns elsewhere John Campbell of Fairview farm, Wood- ville, advertises several choire registered Shorthorn bulls for sale. He also has settings cf barred Plymouth Rock eggs, from high grade swck. Parties interested should firite him at once. Good stock idléanitoba excursions commence Ma. ch 1th. For tickets apply Tuesday to T. G. MATCHETT, 60 Kent-5L, Lind- Yickets purchaseé at the O P.R. 53,. office in Lindsay are good to start from any railway station on the Midland division of the G. I'. R.â€"-8-6. .umw “:1. ' McCulloch, skater, who appears - on the :8;h inst, is among the 111163" fancy and trick performers in the «1 He does almo-m incredible feats -An appeal for $25,000 for the Toronto ”591331 for sick children has been gener- unle responded to, and she institution is now "out _of the woods, having received 974.75 in subscriptions. .-The Sylvester Man’i’g. Co. have on exhibition at their show room on Kent-st. a spraying . machine called the “Spra- mowr," 1t H a Ciplml devxce for spraying [tees for insects, or cattle in flv time. “Mr. John Carew of the Lindsay Lu m- be! and Shingle Mills, reports business brisk in the lumber trade. He has in the flew days sold three earloads to the 57;.” Lumber Co. of Toronto, and. five cars go the Gilmour Co. of Trenton. -Mr. P. J. Hurley has purchased the lot ea~£ of the Rathbun other on King-st. am“- wi 1 construct an elevator thereon. It will be about E30.000 bushels capacity. The material is being placed on the ground and before September the elevator will be in â€"-As will be seen by C.P.R. advt. else- 1 where, settlers‘ one-way excursions to‘ Manitoba and the Canadian Northwest willleave Toronto every Tuesday during March and April. Colonist sleepers will beattached to each train. Full informa- tion and tickets can be had on application to T. C. Matchett. 60 Kent-st" Lmdsay. â€"Mr. John McAdams came near losing the sight of one eye on Tuesday morning. He was engaged at Makm’s foundry in clipping a piece of red-hot iron. A pat-ti. cle of the metal flew up and came into contact with the eye-ball. The surface was badly burned but Drs. Shier-and Bur- rows think no permanent injury will malt. It was a narrow escape. - â€"The man was not long married, there- fore his memory in regard to material matters is not excessively stron . On Sunday evening when he drop into church he undertook to take off his over- coat and was shocked to find that he had nounder coat on. He was compelled to sit the service out in arctic costume with a blush on his face like a blood beet. He blames his wife for the mishap. ae Mr. A. u. Edney, and will continue the miness at the old stand. He has secured 5 services of a. competent and up-to-date biographer, in the person of Mr. R. R. mstrong of Orangevxlle, Out. A liberal are of public patronage is solici itisfaction and quality of work guaran- JrIt is a good thing sometimes to have a ‘ rnmental mayor. This fact will be runderstood when it is known thatl or Walters. in his position as superin- ‘ ent of public works, has a stat! of preparing timber for needed improve- q to the Wellington-st. bridge. are mayors <hould see to it that a new :o-date structure takes the place of; -. old ram-shackle affair: that out of 1 ‘ old-ramshackle straw man Uuo u; 'tesy l3 called a. “bridge.” in exchange aavs: ”Some weeks ago 'ge number of circulars were mailed New York for a. ‘bicycle firm‘ offer- he public a. most liberal offer to intro- :a peculiar make of wheel. In return aeir favor the company intended giv- 3way absolutely free 500 wheels. tche‘y anked was that the sum of $3.85 bit or packing, etc. \Vhen the wheel fl-‘lit was found to be a miniature W- itable for a. watch'charm.” . R. Montgomery, threshelj, wishes 5y :hat. in was noy ms epgme with the collisioq mentioned In our last. 1â€". - _.. \Y- a “an ‘52 ople say that the private Qt “ha . fan employe should have no“; 1 his relations with his 8111- 1 9°?” 1} long as he does 1113 work ,1 sat‘Sin-flv it is nobody‘s business how he 1 ‘ 22181395 time from the store. This is a. E ‘ d3" idea, however. In railroads. tj in 0‘ lines of business there is strict-y “rd“. 1; upon the habits of employees, t ‘h . ‘_ y are known to be spending i“ ell-531101118 in dissipation, it is not 0‘38 .b'z they are dropped from. their, 1’03“” Employers know that. it is only i a. quest - ~ - stealinOf time when fast hymn: means hgoisday of last week a fresh beef 11:} e‘m‘ft :11 Mr. ,T. Bick’s slaughter dam ml of the wwn and on Wednes- mfi _mor was missing. Tanners were. hat, "1d“ V rim: wwns were notified. 0n W ‘11}. 8“morning a. man named John a lace ted the hide for sale at Bob- son‘s tan . . . a and was drmnz 1118 n ‘ 38:?" g“, Ellsworth arrived Mm ° ‘ eeds In the meantime Shief dBelaJ been asked to drop 1n and pen omo gathered in the two spec- Pjaitors; AMondQY Ellsworth was sent “ -‘A cur-nut“ gnfl 1.1mm: LOCAL LINES .llvuuâ€" to prison 1 Hor for one month and gagging! lkiln-mace was remanded _A Very. and enjoyable. eyening was Spent’afggthome of Mr. and Mrs. weal” D6101 Ops on Thursday of last week, whe at 28 of the young people 0: Mom: b were present to celebrate “the hang; of' the crane” in .the new house: ‘ rv enjoyable evening was Spent-m gen and amusements of difl’er- a“ kmds' *er a considerable part of Elie time wad nt in es of various Inn‘ds it fell g: lot of t e retiring young ladles to seefor their allotted pgrtner, Who W“ to ller all possible assnstance WWaFdS her ofort and welfare during the tune 0f tl of the sumptuous repast, whic Wis amply provided ‘03 thé ho’stessj‘.“ WE; ESE)? of games was not exhapIn ind sovieml more hours ‘..,‘__ - a 4d- L‘l-n- Spendence t tell {13â€"1615 of £113 retiring young; to Seefor their allotted partner, to It “bl ' nee afort and weEfare during No. 6 Ops ements of differ- ;iderable part of rames of various Le retiring young allotted partner, msible assistance 1 weflare dprmg â€"As Mr. J obn Rutherford was driving up the river he ran over and killed a. good- sized muskrat. -â€"Mr. Thos. Downey, the well-known conuactor and builder of heaboro, has been awarded the contract. for the new cheese and butter factory at that place. -\V‘hat is wrong with the annual meet- ing of the Victoria. County Cheese Beard. Has the genial preiident overlooked fink-.2 important matter? â€"Sawdust for storing ice is now sellinz at a premiumâ€"the premium however is a good strong pick, as menu-u; em: will penetrate the frost belt. â€"Mr. Neil Gray, the well known con- tractor, reports having secured no less than five contracts for new frame barns to be erected in time for the next harvest. 2:.“8'11‘c3â€"6vT Viroom in 'the old ' City livery premises opposite the market. He is dis- playing a full line of goods. ., A15 â€"Mr. J. H. .Clendenan, agent. for the McCormick farm A implemergtis, figs ogenegl â€"-An enjoyable musicial event will be held in the school room of the Cambridge-- st. Methodist church this (Thursday) even- ing. The pupils of Mr. Parnell Morris. organist, of the church, will give a recital. Invitation programs may be goo at Porter‘s. â€"Workmen are already engaged in pre- paring the river craft for next season’s Operations. All that is neoesqary to make the average boat owner think of the opening of navigation is just; two or three more fine days. The Beaver is having some minor.- repairs made this week and the Marie Louise is next in line. -â€"Never in the history of Lindsay has there been such a run on manufactured lumber as the present season. Nearly every yard is threatened with a total extermination-or rather the lumber thevein. Everything is being cleared up and offers are being received at the mills tor the entire cut of next‘Season. Lumber is looking up. â€"Me.~xsrs. Kennedy Pogue are “hust- ling" these daysfiiling orders and preparing a. stock of painted and grained lumber. They have no agents on the road but; report more orders than ever before received at this seeson of the year. The clans of goods they are turning out does the trick. The only draw-back to mar their happiness is :1 scarcity of basswood in the lumber market. Lucu plays.“ u. V.E, “.1--- .- remain for montns before being dressed and manufactured into leather. lhis be- ing: the case it always necessitates on the part of the proprietor of such an enterprise . a firm faith in the future. We are pleased therefore to learn that Mr. Robson’s faith ‘ and business pluck are likelv tobe reward- . ed by brisk sales and better prices in the near future. t is the dull season in the tannery business inst now, only some ten or eleven men being employed, but for ! some time Mr. Robson has been paving the way for an increased out-put y placing over one hundred and fifty hides in the vats each week. which is just fifty more ltban the regular weekly business of a Eyear ago The extra output means more lemployment, and our citizens will join with us in wishing Mr. Robson increased prosperity. â€"A committee comprising the town council, and Messrs. Hopkins and O’Leary, barristers, m re to have appeared before the Ontario legislature to-day to press for the ratification of the Sylvester and Kitchener transactions, but yesterday a telegram came from the government postponing the appointment indefinitely. AIDE, Dun nu. tuv {v“-~ 7- ““1‘3 have been mmus the crown, as there was little or no monev. or jewels either, associated with the business. Inconversaâ€" tion with Mr. Thos. Robson, of the Lindsay tannery, a few days ago we were pleased to learn that the long depression in that industry had about expended itself and that thinus were now picking up and the outlook for the future was much brighter. The peculiarities of the leather business have to be understood before they can be appreciated. The hides are taken in and then plaeed in big liquid vats, where the; £-__ L-2_~ A nnnnnn â€"It is an old saving was "manner IS king]: but for the past few years the king ,A~-- LL- An“ on fknrn LITTLE LOCAL LKNES THE DEFENCE OF CANADA WHITE UNDERWEAR ALEXANDER M’GREGOR, 'D. D. old saving that “lggthe‘r. is | ""cu* 5 county. He was Rev. Alex. ‘.D., pastor of the Congregational : town in which he died. He rears ago» _in Sgot}apd and was A ”12.. OBITUARY since Canada TH}: WATCHMAN AND VICTORIA WARDER, LINUE: Issued by BRITTON Lindsayâ€"Ur. ,, _..-_ Report for February 18th. Highest'. ................ 39-UU I“ Lowest ..... . . . .... . . . .-â€"â€"19-30 5““ Warmest day, mean of . . . . . 34.80 Satu Coldest “ “ . . . .â€"-8.30 sun The week “ .... .I3.78 PRECIPITATIONS IN INCHES; Greatest fall of snow in one day 3-5 Greatest fall of rain in one day 0-05 Rain fell on 2 days Snow fell cn I day. Total rain and melted snow 0.29 n... quality large sizes and small Prices 670, 81c, $1.10, $135, $1.58 DUNDAS 8E FLAVELLE BROS. No new feature of the milling industry is over-looked by that very much alive concern, The Sadler, Dundas and Flavelle Milling Co. They have recently adopted the latest method of treating their grinding stones. A composi- tion of cement and emory is applied to the face of the stone and soon wears to an emory sur- face of extreme hardness and durability. This treatment is a boon to the chopping, pot barley and rolled oats departments. Mr. A. Watson, the genial superintendent of the latter section, :_ “:4-.-" 1n «kn new diunnverv as well as in Ll“. sunny-a uuyv----._.....-v, is rejoicrng 1n the new discovery as well as in an average daily output of more than 150 bbls. The pot barley industry has passed the experimental stage and is among the most encouraging branches of the company’s opera- tions. A new stone has been added and this together with the superior dressing above mentioned will almost quadruple the output, but the increasing demand for this article will make it all necessary. While improvements are the order of the day in this great milling enterprise the power that keeps things moving was not forgotten, and Engineer “Davy” Hart- ley wearsa happy :mile by day and night. The great Wheelock engine on its bed of 100 tons of stone and 60 barrels of cement runs as true as an eight-day clock. A coin standing edgewise on the cylinder when the monster is running at full steam is Davy’s favorite demonstration of his pet’s stability. A new hardwood floor is soaking up its oil dressing and in future visitors to the home-like engine room will be required to exchange their ordinary foot wear for a pair of carpet slippers at the portals. A pretty event of the bride’s rather, Mr. Chris. Switzer, Sunderland, on Wednesday, Feb. 8th. The happy young couple who linked their lives together were Miss Venie Switzer and Mr. Samuel Collins, only son of Mr. Lewis Collins bride, leaning on the drawing-room, of pale blue cashmere with silk, lace and guimpe trimmings. She wore the orange d was accompanied by her brides- maid Miss Ella Lowes of Omemee, who was dressed in a similar gown. The beautiful wedding march was skilfully played by Miss Ada Baker, cousin of the bride. The groom was supported by Mr. Fred Dure. Ixev. S. W. Dean of Sunderland performed the cere- mony. Afterward a wedding supper was sewed in the dining hall. At 5 o'clock. amid showers of rice, and bearing the good wishes and congratulations of all, Mr. and Mrs. Collins left for an extended tour to eastern cities, and on their return will reside in Scott. Sunderland has lost in Miss Switzer one of its c finest young ladies, highly esteemed for her i winning ways and charming manners. COOKâ€"I’ERRIN The quiet little village of Cameron once more has been the scene of a pretty wedding. On Wednesday, Feb. 15th, a large number of people of that place and surrounding country 1 assembled at St. George’s: chur h to witness . Cook. When the last strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Minnie Dewell, had died away, Rev. Mr. McNamara tied the knot neatly and securely. The bride wore a dress of cream serge trimmed with cream satin and chiffon. over which hung a bridal veil fastened with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her sister Miss Ethel Perrin of Lindsay, who acted as bridesmaid, wore a dress of heliotrope color trimmed with white silk. The groom was assisted by Mr W. Fountain ot Coboconk. After the ceremony was over the happy couple followed by a large number of guests drove to the home of Mr. Josiah Perrin where a bountiful supper was in readiness. After doing ample justice to the good things provided it is . needless to say that the young people enjoyed themselves satisfacorily till the wee sma’ hours of the morning. The large number of beauti- ful presents which the bride received attest that-she was a general favorite. The happy ken up their abode in couple who. have ta Cameron. have the congratulations and best wishes of the community at large and THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, , A MODERN MILLING CONCERN [From the MARRIAGE LICENSES WHITE QUILTS THE WEATHER. TEMPERATURE- ..ouo u-""39' COLLINSâ€"SWITZER HYMENBAL THOMAS BEALL 13305., jewellers, 13.30 Sunday 54.80 SaturdaY ~8.39 Sunday ‘ 5â€"~ Thursday 0.05 Tuesday Fri: day night We draw special attention to the visit of Prof. Dorenwend at Benson House, Lindsay, on Saturday, March 11, with a large selection of styles in Hair Goods, such as Ladies’ and‘ Gents’ Wigs, Toupee, Bangs, Long Switches, adopt them are health, comfort and younger appearance. Don’t miss this chance. Why look careworn through the loss of hair when Prof. Dorenwend’s Art Goods can improve your looks? He will demonstrate this to every caller free of charge.â€"-8-t. There was a specxa the clerk’s office on 15th inst. Mr. P. J. mission to pile builc' petitions from the to as a. member of the ‘. Mattawa Ry. Co. W1 lature and Limb-Go There wasaspecial meeting of council in th the clerk’s office on Wednesday evening, the co I 5th inst. Mr. P. J. Hurley was granted per- mission to pile building material on King-st.; petitions from the town and Mr. Jas. Graham as a member of the Haliburton, Whitney and Mattawa Ry. Co. were forwarded to the legis- lature and Liam-Governor; Mr. Fox, M. P. P., was advised that this council thinks $500 enough salary for the police magistrate. This motion was made by Ald. Horn and seconded by Ald. Sootheran. The deputation going to Toronto re the Sylvester and Kitchener matters will also press for the Haliburton extension. The watering-cart will be painted. A com- munication from McSweyn Anderson, barristers, asking $150 for Wm. Hartwick, damages for closing Iames-st., was referred to the town solicitor. Authority was given the ‘ mayor to close a bargain with the Hamilton Bridge Vi'orks for a new steel bridge. The town solicitor pointed out many weak points in the prOposed contract and it is to be amended _:n..,‘.. by him - Ald. Lennon, seconded by Ald. Horn, that the time {or the collection of taxes < be extended to the 6th of March. The solicitorâ€"You cannot extend the time for collecting taxes. That is fixed by statute. You may give the collector an extended time in which to do his work, but he always has the 'n spite of resolu- power to go on and distrain 1 tions of council. It would be better to do as the municipalities of Emily and Ops and collect our taxes before the 14th of December; people ; can pay better after their summer’s work than - in the dead of winter. - The Mayorâ€"Yes, that is true; but we cannot introduce that method immediately. The other has been the custOm. Ald. Lennonâ€"The fact is these people are not able to pay their taxes. It is a question of equity and not law. Peo le come to me with their bed-quilts and house old efi‘ects and want to realize on them to pay their taxes. The Mayor--Poor people are continually coming to me asking aid. One woman told me she had sold her stove to pay $1.50 taxes. The council concurred that some lenient measures must be devised in dealing with the very poor and the motion carried. 9'“ ilano-o.‘ u 49-: FRIDAY, FEB. 24TH.-â€"By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer, unreserved credit sale of farm stoch and implements, the property of Mr. James Wood, lot 23, con, 13, Mari-l posa. Sale at one o’clock sharp. WEbNEsnAY, FEB. 22â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. John Gillespie, lot [1, con. 5, Eldon. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. FRIDAY, MARCH 3.â€"-By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer, unreserved credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Thomas Thompson, lot 2, con 3. ‘Fenelon. Sale at one o’clock sharp. â€"-4 pieces of Colored Tweed Dress Goods, 58 inches wide and all New Colors. These were $1.00 ‘ and:$1.25 per yard 25 doz. Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose, spliced heels and toes, and narrow and wide ribbed makes, per pr. 35c. 3 prs, for $1.00 -10 doz Black Wool Hose, odd lot, with all sizes of children’s and ladies’ in them per pair 20c . . . . Fancy Colored Drpss Goods that were 45c, 500 and 60:: all put in at) one price...., THE LAST JACKET LIST CORSETS AND WAISTS Black ones prices out into ha”, Take one or all of them. $12.00 for $6.00 Special prices given on all our Ladies’ Capes and Wraps. LADIES. BEAR 1N MIND Agents for BB. and R. . G. Corsets. Note that: they are only 00 be found in this store in Lindsay . . . DRESS GOODS SALE REGISTER HOSIERY izAY.ThURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2330. 1839 ASK TO SEE THEM Special at 75 ots $6.00 for 3.00 4 for 15 cts A general servant in a small family. Apply 24 Millst.â€"6â€"3. Pure Linens, Bleached Linens, Linens that wear and have a gloss on them after being done “‘7â€"_L-J o-vâ€"w -â€" up. We sell 68 inch Bleached Table Linen at 58 1â€"2c. DUNDAS 8r. FLAVELLE BROS. 35 Cents â€"Mr.‘S. Tucker, who recently purchased the old-round house, will use the bricks in the construction of two houses on Melbourne-st. during the summer. . â€"Mr. J. H. Lennon has purchaed a lot on William-sh, south, new. to Francis Mark, and will build a story-anda-half brick house on it in the spring. changes in the interior of his book-store. The heavy and antiquated cornices above his shelves have been taken down and the walls adorned with the latest sort of papering. â€"Mr. Thos. Bick, who recently succeeded Mr. Geo. Calvert in the butcher business, has ‘ renovated the interior of the shop and intro- duced patent hooks. It is a very neat and tasty meat-market. â€"Mr. Geo. A. Milne has had extensive papering and decorating done in his tailoring establishment. The artistic taste exhibi:ed in Mr. Milne’s suits impels him to keep his surroundings fresh and bright. Messrs. Will. and George Goodwin are doing the work. THE LITTLE At the machine-shop of Mr. Isaac McKee. at Little Britain. a neat marine engine of modern pattern, which runs as smoothly and steadily asany engine that ever used steam, may be seen. This engine is intended for a Lindsay yacht and was built by Mr. McKee. It will in a short time be taken to Lindsay and placed in the yacht which it will drive merrily through the roily waters of the virtuous and snaggy Scugog and the lakes above and below. The gentle reader may think it odd that a Lindsay man shOuld have the engine for his yacht built in Little Britain but it is the quality of the work that tells. The order for this engine was the common consequence of specimens of Mr. McKee’s work having been seen by Lindsay men. For several years Mr. McKee and his workmen have been building both marine and stationary engines and boilers and re-fitting and ire-constructing old ones. His new shop is commodious and contains an adequate plantâ€"steam-lathes, steam-drills, forges and other apparatusâ€"for building, re- fitting or repairing everything that is driven by hand or horse or steam power and many things that are not, as, for instance, bicycles. A large brass and iron foundry is an anex to the machine-shop. Mr. McKee is a capable , master-mechanic, and anyone who employs l him may be sure of the work being well done. f Unaided be constructed the fine engine which _ furnishes power in his shops. The Little Britain machine shops and foundries occupy a new red-painted two story building about 25 yards east of the busy square on the corners of which three of the principal stores are situated. I: The building is lighted by acetylene gas, ' plants for making which Mr. McKee has placed in Mr. W. H. Pogue’s store and Dr. G. i‘ W.- Hall’s oflice and residence. It is needless n to say that Mr. McKee’s business will if grow. but there is plenty of room in his 1- capacious work rooms for more employees and more machinery. GDN‘UQD‘ROQ WANTED IMMEDIATELY FINE LINENS IMPROVEMENTS S. Porter has mgdc imporgnt â€"75 ends of Silks with 1 to 4 yards in eazh end. You can buy 75 cent: SllkS an 50 cents . . . . . â€"How we came by this goodly lot of Clothes is too long a story. Enough to know that by a. cash purchase we are enabled to offer them at these pnces. -â€"Boys’ two piece Tweed Suits ab $1 50, $1.75, $2 and$2.50 BRITAIN MACHINE SHOP -â€"Sole agents for these Patterns for Lindsay. They are always the best. REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS ‘75 yards of the Newest Silk, Printed Foulards, new styles new designs at 100 yards of Blouse Silks that were 70 cents and 75 cents for . Boys’ two piece Serge Suits at ' $1 50, $2, $2 50, and $3 Boye’ three piece suits of Tweed at $3 50, $4 00 and $4 50 About) 100 of them in every kind and quality of goods, all colors alt prices. Can't give you the list. you’ll have to come and see them. -We sell the Brainard and Armstrong Silks and Linens. DUNDAS FLAVELLE ms. EMBROIDERY SILKS AND STAMPED LINENS BUTTERICK PATTERNS BOYS’ CLOTHES SILKS 10 cent Silks {or 40 cts Benson House, Lindsay, 0_11$aturday. March 11 with LAmm‘ and GENTS' Wizspr u BANGS, WAVY and PLAIN Fnoms, He will demonstrate. free of charge. BALD or have THIN HAIR, why th health, comfort and younger appea‘ JUST A WORD The most discriminate smoker finds more I brands than in and‘ cigar virtue in our 0 er Cigars sold in the town. These are made for us by expert. hands} perfection. e carry giving us a stock which or variety 'he extensivencss is not s county. One Door West of the Aggnt for - '- Adam Block, Kent Street. whose SKILL in these lines i MING. MONEY TO LC Lowest, Rates. CARROLL:S ABOUTâ€"- Money and Insurance. 50 Cents 15 Cents The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canada. Thé Scottish Union and X31 Inn- 8.! (Fire) The Union Assurance Society of London (F ire.) All exceptionally strong Com- panics. JNO. KENNEDY Wigs,or Hair Coverings for part or whoie heads. \' FRON’I‘S, SWITCHES of even and long hsu'. Ac- aofcharge. wthcse who call on him. th are 9., why they should wear his inventinm. how )ge: appearance can be obtained. Th.â€" 1131'ny (ic- vices he manufactures are constructed on latest, prin- ' ciples. but are durable. can be «ecurely adjmted, and are be- yond detecuon. Don‘t, n.i.~s :- 9 A seeing hm) {and procure one 0 -NDR , his productxoni. 3‘ “v 131-. ’ _‘ I" ~ ‘77 , ' - - 1- _ __ -â€"10 dozen % size Bkncbed Napkins, pure Linen, fine finish and assorted patterns â€"7 5 damaged Table Cloths of the finest Linen, all pure and fin? damaak. You can buy 3 yard cloths that were $4 â€"The dainty Bow the swell Pufi: or rho 1 modest Four-invhand ml - 7w ard ready for spring. â€"â€"2 for 25¢ for Four-in-Hands â€""5c for Bows, Puffs, Lombards and Four- Hands. \ -â€"50 cts for the Swell kind. \_ House. 6 doz. Half Bleached Hemmed Tow- els, fine buck. made of good flax Specie! per pair 21 ct: The best fitting kind, made of good Carton and Linen, just as vou hke them with band or a cnfi' attached, Four cases of our New Importkd Hats Just gone into stock Fe dome and Sbifl‘ Hats in Prulls‘. Browns, Fawne, Greens and B‘s-.ctg Special flats at $1. $2 and $3 -We carry Christya Stiff Hats. They are the best. NECKWEAR FOR MET: A Desirable Transformation So NATURAL. still so A3TFFL: can’t help but be a PLEASANT SURPRISE to any LADY or GENTLEMAS so afliicmd. is recognized all over the Globe is He will be at the SPRING HATS FOR MEN: From Baldness to Hair on WHITE SHIRTS Prof. Dorenwend \J. G. EDWARDS co. uw r-vV-â€"â€"â€"~ V” REMEIIBEB, CIR-'Haif‘vraken in exchange or_(_)gsh paid for it, especiale white. LINENS Peave Cant Dogs, Cant Hooks, Chains. 3nd Lumber Rule». C : Syeel, Bar Iron and Swel of all 1; mm. B0108. Nuts nnd_S§{‘€“§i W , _ _ Hem-lo Meltin Ladies, Bar Tin. Copper “11.14336, G ock Spi-al Packing. in. $0 1 1n. Eclipse Gasket Packing 5 mo éin. BambOW Sheet Packing, Rubx-er Sheet 81111 Asbestos Packing. Flake Gmphite. .Asbesbos Wick, Candle Wick, Exu'a Qual- lt! 03.]: Leather Beltingâ€"we have the very hes: that is possible to buy, Patient Buck Lace Leather in Strings or byfi side, Engine and Cvlinder 0115. , spew Boards, and Pure Manifoba Rope. attention given to the quality of the above it! Oak ijezxffie} Beltingâ€"we very best that is possible to b Buck Lace Leather‘ in Sgrings J.G.EDWA§§DS To all points Kent Street of Toronto LUMBERIEI'S AID WLL SUPPLIES Special per doz. SIJO HARDWARE 75 cts, and sum FOR $215 ‘fi