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are our prices for your choice of goods. Styles of all-woo] cloth selected from the latest, patterns of this spring's goods. Fit, Finish and Fabric guaranteed. They are lined with the best of Trimmings All in \eed of a Spring Suit, will find it to their A tel-est to cal} and_see these goods, as this ,A‘ ..-:I LLA 15LL At a price that should make a factory-clad man reel ashamed of his clothes ...... GHKmPli} 5‘3 5: CO NEW SPRING BUUDS Telephone 56 Office No‘ Vic )“e ‘ Best Dry. Hard and Soft Wood. Select Steam Coai. Blacksmith Coal o Specialty. Healquarters for Hardwood, Charcoal. We load In low prices to cash cus- Egg, Stove. Nut, Grate, prices. The 'best workfneii. {.Hé dryest lumber and satisfaction guaranteed in evgry ease. {Enlarg- ed premises an new ma inery just. added. ’All orders turned out prsmpcly ...... . . mdfiim. GEBRGE l; hag contracts. 1 have an np-toâ€" date planing mill, and can supply eryshing that is needed hopsebnilgingab Athe vqry lowest wmfter, Rough and Dressed ,- All nds o Shingles of}!!! Classes ; Lat/r, Lime, me and Cement. you if you intend banding this amen to consulbime before mak- R. BééYANS 60“ s. PERRIN, Druggist Next Door to Gough’s. Lindsay EOUGHS "0 cams “ASK FORâ€"â€" Perrin’s Pine Tar Cerdial Icon yv WA. ...__. --- - , ial offer is only open uitil the 15th I have a large assort- ment of Games that I am clearing out at very low prices. This is a good chance for you to get in-door am- usements Gam 65 Games ! Take no other. There ii none 'nst 88 good. Manufactured only y R. BRYANS CO" -Wholwale and Retail Dealers inâ€" SUITS MADE TO ORDER $32-50 $14 00, $|6 00 The Gr='-.?9"' Remedy 0” Earth Just to Hand. LINDSAY FUEL- " "1.8’ BLOCK FRESH MINED COALâ€"Corning di- rect from Mines weekly. AT â€"for- GEGRGE INGLE â€"A large fish of the maskinonge species was taken from the waters of the Trent below Percy Boom one day recently by the LeBarr brothers of Meyersburg. In length the monster measured a fraction over four feet and its weight was thirty- six ounds. It was brou at to Campbell- for and disposed of to r. Thos, Blute, on whose premises it was on exhibition during the latter part of the week. -Miss Lily Wilford of Taylor’s Siding, Thorah, had a narrow escape from being killed on Thursday of last week. While walking on the railroad track a freight train was seen approaching and while hurrying to get across the cattle guard she slipped on the rail and fell. Had the engine driver not noticed her she would have been crushed to pieces. It was the closest call eier witnessed and escape alive. â€"“Ta1king about eggs," said the Dom; inion statistician, “I havejust been look- ing into the question of the hen as a rev- enue producer. I find that there are. about 14¢()00,000 hens in Canada. They yield about 80,000,000 dozen eggs ayear. At 12 cents adozen the value is close on $9,6000,000. The revenue derived by the Federal government from taxation of spirlts and wines, beer. malt and malt liquor is $1,400,000 less than the value of the hen fruit. Ihe yearly expenditure on education in Canada is $1,200,000 less than the falue of the product of our noble eus.’ â€"A box, two feet long and and one foot wide, that has been nearly a vear unclaim- ed at the express office in Baldwin, 3. vil- lage 20 miles from Cinncinati, Ohio, has been opened and found to contain a human body that was cut. to pieces to fit the box. The box was sent by Adams‘ express from Cincinnati. consigned to Dr. Emerick, whose whereabouts is unknown, and who has not been in Baldwin for ten years. The name of the sender is un- known. The body is supposed to be a man’s, although the uands and feet resemble a woman’s. The coroner, Adam’s Express officials and detectives are investi- gating. â€"-Up tanFriday last Mr. Richard Smith of Orillia was a steady and industrious shoemaker but he doesn‘t work at his trade any Ionizer, because that day’s mail brought him a letter announcing the death ofarelative, and informed him of the pleasant fact that he had fallen heir to the tidy sum of one hundred and fifteen thousand lollars. The testntor was a Mr. Crougsiton, brother-in-law of Mr. Smith. who resided in Columbus. Ohio. He left property estimated at $115,000, the whole to revert to Mr. Smith eventually. During the lifetime of his sister, wife of the deceased, Mr. Smith will receive a. handsome income. â€"A. new kind of a stove polish. purchas- ed from a. neddler by Mr. Archer of J ane~ st" Toronto Junction, was left; upon the stove after it had been polished and a. fire it The bottle of polish exploded and flew over their infant child. burning it; to such an exten ’ that it died Tuesday after- noon. â€"â€"-A sad accident occurred at Huether’s Lion brewery at Waterloo, Ont.. about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Dan. Kalbfieisch one of the workmen being instantly killed. It appears that Kalbfieisch, Wil- liam Hoffman were at work shoveling malt on Ihe second floor, when the floor suddenly gave away at the south end with a muzhty crash, and went throu h the first flOcr to the cellar, burying t 6 two mentioned under four or five feet of malt. Hoffman was lucky enough to escape with his life, but Kalbfleisch, it is believed was stunned by a falling timber and was unable to extract himself. life being extinct when assistance arrived a few minutes later. He leaves a widow and five small children. -â€"In the British . House of Commons recently, the Right Hon. C. T. Ritchie said In whiéh to prattle, As fallen in his manhood days Admidst the battle. Be sure when my p_oor race is run, lvée‘evnd more thé fileasant sun. And faith shall ggy “Thy will be done” DeatHefiall hot sfimother My love for thee, thou absent one, My “cannie” mother. --THOMAS C. noBsox. Minden, 0nt., 14 b‘eb., 1899. Th; Begt’of daughters, Because unto her love saidâ€"“Come To Tyneside waters." Nor mourn thy boy in this dark place, Wandering into weary ways With manyflim and ffxy bright rays â€"A1most a. serious accident occurred in the home of Reeve Stark, Stoufi‘ville, on Saturday morning last. The fire being allow ed to go out in the kitchen stove 0u night, the water is supposed to have frozen in the water front in connection wuth the hot water svstem. and when the fire Was lighted on Saturday, steam was generated, resulting in an explosion which demolished the stove. The front of the Stove was hurled through two windows out into the yard, and the lids flew up ~tr.»:i. g the ceiling and the doors struck vullh wllh a. bound. Mrs. Stark was in rh-- rnnmnt the time and had a narrow escape, one of the doors coming uncom- tortably near her head. No person was injured. Hash thou forgot one who did ream From Harperley's most pleasant dome; She ieft her fathexj's boqnteous home, WA silly' notion, .Twas for my lads I braved the storm And crossed the ocean. - "r'i‘hé Kits 0' bac'on, And at their head contented stand And dry bread taken. Because I left thv aged form Think not my love was the less warm, Nor deem my litgle backwood’s farm “V- “‘13); big in?» t’other; But the bent form and failing eyes , 0’ my ain mother. Alas for me, I cannot say I saw thy form in early day; thy head was gray. A Tynesxde easant, Yet of the forms t at blessed my day None half so pleasant. When firs: amid this weary life, A simple peasant’s frugal wife Thou tool-1'31: thy share in that dark strife, Nor ’plaint did utter. What time demed the staff of life, Plain bread and butter. How oft hast than in the old land Mingled with thy little band Dispegeingfvith impartial hand 'L~n__ ”MI-9v -.v _ 7 For rhime and réaéon, And rismg early, aiming late. That he may please ’em. N at so my fate, who now descries Not: J ennie‘s lips nor Katie’s sighs, N or marks the place yhere Mary lies, an nw.u-o--._- ' , _ Bran new from hgaven! er’ boots of such a. daunty sue, J ust number seven. Of J Pan he'll rave and bonnie Katie. Of Mary too (and curse his fate) Because he rgcks his s‘illy pate £3qu Ian-‘7’)- 1V 0’ lovely woman! Her hair he’ll call an angel’s prize, An angel’s mo her fishy eyes, An impigrant jigs: fm the skies , 7“ L--.â€".... W 110 autucuuu u: uv-- . _- 7c, And sometimes hummin’ About the joys he disnu’ ken NEWS OF THE WEEK VERY OLD SWEBTHBART [HE WA‘ICHMAN AND VICTORIA WARDER. f.“ ‘ bread. I At one time he fed on raw peas, oats and chop stuff that he got: from the barn, and sometimes raw turnips. For a time he managed to steal eggs from the fowl house He ran away once. but was. brought back. The case is certainly one which for utter heartleaaneas is hard to parallel. Stacey was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment and his wife was made to enter into a bond of two hundred dollars to appear later on for sentence, presumably to be given when her husband is liberated . Flour should always bekept; in a cold, dry place. Rice has a. finer flavor if washed in hot water instead of cold, before cooking. The small paper bags that fine groceries cc me in are a better protection to the hand than the gloves made purposely for black- ening stoves. A small, strong table, with casters, that can be run back and forth between kitchen and pantry, saves innumerable steps and an y amount of aime and patience. The best nine were or other metal coffee-pot. Wi] acquire arank‘flavor if it is not occasionally purified with borax, ammonia or some other cleansing agent. 'hat the government had full enquired l - * existing conditions, an did not Heve there was any chance of starvation r'ase of war. However, they should (he ' :iad if some arrangement could be ma e ny which a. large supply of food from the colonies might be received. If anything in the nature of rotection were necessary to obtain this e ect he feared that it was not likely to be fulfilled. Mr. Ritchie pointed out that almost 60 per dent. of United‘States’grain exports entered Enz- land, and that consequently United States would not stand to have grain declared Canned vegetables, like canned fruit, are improved in flavor by standing open two or more hours, to restore the oxygen that was elimitated in cooking. The smaller a roast; of meat, the hotter should be the oven at first, that. the least possible amount of its delicate juices may escape. A neatly covered board, broader at one end than the other, that can be easily put through the sleeves of wash shirt waists, is a. decided help in ironing. If rice is not disturbed during the process of boiling. the berries will be whole, dry and easily digested. A few drops of lemon Juice added to the water will make it. whiter and finer flavored. i A shocking case was presented before [Judge McCurrv at Parry Sound on Fri- }day. It was a charge of cruelty to an 1orphan boy who lived with a family named Stacey, near Sundridge. Freddy Stacey, the boy, about 12 years of age. lived with his uncle. John Stacey, on a farm, and was made to do work around the place. The evidence revealed the fact that the boy was starved almost to the point of death. He became literally a living skeleton. Gangrene had set in in his fingers and toes. from the clients of wnich he will suffer for life. havinz lost some of his toes at the first joint. When Dr, Carmichael of Sundridge was finally called in he found the boy unconscious, and in a dreadfully emaciated condition. N 0 other restorative than food was administered, and by good treatment and a liberal diet during the last month the boy is fully restored, except from the efl'ects of the gangrenous sores, which still affect his hands and feet. The lad stated that he got nothing else to eat than one or two potatoes and a small morsel of dry 0,: -_ .n... nnnfl Bread crumbs for covering the top of scalded and other baked dishes. should be buttered evenly before thev are spread, not; put on plain, with bits of butter scab- tered over. In making bread, rub a little sweet; lard or other fat over the top as often as it is kneadvd, and it will not only rise more quickly, but have a soft. delicious crust when baked. Bread should never be covered with a. cloth when taken from the oven, but laid 0n the side and allowed to become perfectly cold; then kept in a closely-covered tin box, without any mappings. â€"For stopping the (trowth of horns on calves this mixture has been successfully used in experiments conducted by the U. S. department of am.culture bureau of animal industry: Take 50 parts caustic soda, 25 parts kerosene oil and 25 parts water. An emulsion is made of the oil and soda by heating and vigorously stirring and this is then dissolved by water The mixture should be placed in a. bottle with a. solid rubber cork. The calves should not be over three weeks old, from 5 to 20 days being the proper age. A horn will sometimes be killed that is even from 4 to 6 weeks old, but it cannot be depended connraoanu U1 wan. u; qu land. Mr. Ritchie dismissed the bounty national granary, and marine insurance (1 as long as the ideas very curtly. He sai h to protect British navy was strong enoul d prevent q blockade. 9W 22M fig. $5 .00 Worth for- FINE Wonsm TROUSERS MADE TO ORDER SOME HOM ELY HELPS. A BRUTAL EMPLOYER SPRING HRCS 0N" SKLE FARM NOTES $3.50 $3.50 WA a§§w â€"â€"Provide whiffletree evener twice as long as the width of furrow. A 14-h). fur- row should be gloughed with 28-in. whif- fletrees. Let t e team out to get; the pro- per depth of furrow and draw from the noceh in the plow clevis at. the lower time wound wui .ucui. Hunt” , ,, the growth and form h‘ult buds. One day’s early plantin , as soon as the frost is out of the groun , and ground dry and enough to plant, is worth three days' late planting. The same is true of cultivating. ltivation causes Winter kill- â€"â€"Aszents very often excee itv given them by nursery men and make claims and promises which are unknOWn to their employers. Insist that all such claims and promises be put in writing, with the name of the firm attached. If this is refused it is not safe to buy. An order is a contract and the buyer should see that it is not so worded that the nurserymau may substitute if he wishes. The nurseryman often takes this liberty, hence the words, “no substitute allowed,” should beinserted, and another clause might be entered in the contract which should specify that a list of such articles that cannot be furnished should be sent to the buyer within two weeks from the time the order is given. Keep a list of all trees and plants ordered, with price and size, or ages. itv given them by nurserymi claims and promises which a to their employers. Insist ' claims and promises be pu with the name of the firm this is refused it is not. safe order is a contract and the see that in is not so word nqrseryman may subsnit Wishes. The nurseryman ofl ’ ‘ 1 A (L â€"â€"In hauling out the manure, don’t starve “the mowing fields; put it on rich and thick ..... The oat crop is liable to lodge if sown on a very rich soil. As green feed, peas sown with oats are one of the best and earliest fodder-s and the peas help to keep the oats erect ..... Road beds should ‘be so constructed that they will freeze dry. i . . . .Roads should be dry. hard and smooth. §Get rid of water from your roads as soon 1as you can; out in under drains wherever ineeded....Oars sown very earl become more stocky. less spindling and ess liable to lodze....Thinking is hard work, but it is work that pays....A good line fence lmukes a good neighbor. sxiu. â€"â€"Now, during winter, is the time to et. Plan to get plan to make both ends me as much as possible from the farm, garden, orchard and berry patch. and as little as possible from the grocery store. Trees should be pruned as soon as the frost is out of the wood. In spring. .VVhen trees begin to leaf out, is the wozrst time in the year, as then sap is thin and will run, blacken the bark and damage the tree. The best time to trim trees which are large enough to bear is in spring, as soon as the leaves are full grown. At that time wound will heal rapidly, and check ' '- '77,.-- Den-.3!» ]\‘1d§A One side of the ’plow beam. The reason for short evener and low bitch on the plow beam is, that the plow will draw level on its land side and will be in a position to do its best work. \Vith the average farm whimetrees a 4-ft. evener is used. This, With the horse in the furrow, would, gall for the plow to run to the sod nearly 2ft; the one holding generally rocks the p10“ to the left somewhat to keep his furrow narrow enough and thus puts the plow out of its natural position. The hitching above the lower notches in the plow clevis to get depth of furrow draws the plow too much on its point and a small stone will throw it out of the furrow. This calls for lots of backing up and hard work. n with certainty. In applying: the solution the'following rules observed: With a pair 0 . hair around the embryo pose a spot about the size of a nickle. While an assistant ho the horn and with the en cork rub it in thoroughly over the bare spot. Apply the fluid first then the other until each has received three or four applications. The rubbing ShOllld be coutinued until the caustic has softened and removed the hair and surface skin around the horn. Care should be taken that the fluid does not spread over toolameasurface, or run down the side of the face. 1‘0 insure success the mixture must be careful] and thoroughly applied. If used careless . the embryo horn may not only not ‘be killed, but the face of the calf mav be disfigured by allowing the fluid to spread and run down over the skin. Bellevlllo Mixed ................ . ..... 5 50 mm Port Hope Mixed via Bethmy....... ...... 6 15 mm Toronto Mixed Vin Whitby aid Port Perry 5 50 un Toronto Express ............... .. ......... 8 65 a In Pom Ho: o 313‘] via Peterbnro ..... . ..... . ..u 03 mm Toronto Mixed via Lomeville ............. .12 ‘0 D m Halibut-ton fixed. ............... 3 00 pm Toronto uni] ............. . ............. . 6 ‘20 Pm Cobooonk Mixed .. ................. 6 80 [2.11: Port Hope Expreu vb; Paterboro.......... 8 05 pan [18.11an Mixed. . . . . ......... . Toronto Expreaa from Port- Hope Pom Hops Mail from Toronto. . . . Oobomnk Mixed .............. Port Hope Mixed from Port Hope ’I‘orongo Haj} from lion Hope. . . . Italibnrton Mixed“ . -8 40 um Toronto Ex press from Port- Hope .......... 8 50 tun Port. Hope Mail from Toronto ..... . .1 00 mm .1 Onbomnk Mixed” fort Hope Mixed from Port Hope" . . ....... 2 06 1).!!! Toronto In!) from Pom Hope. 6 20 pm Port HopeE neutron: Toronto. .. 7 58 p.m Whnmy Mix . ....................... 8 00 DJ“ Belleville Mixed ........................... 10 20 Mn Tue 11 0:; mnil for Port Hope closes M. the P. 0.1“. 10. M a. m. The 8 155 mm] for Toronto ch ace :t 8. 80. The 11 00 maii .‘oiug Lwhh connect» with the I B 0. RV. L‘wvuwumlAW.. .. . ........... Toronto Ex press from Port- Hope ......... Port. Hope Mail from Toronto ..... . . . . . . . . Oobomnk Mixed ..................... .‘ fort Hope Mixed from Port Hope. . . ...... Toronto In!) from Pom Hope ............. Port HopeE neutron: Toronto... .. .. Whitby Mix . ... ...................... Belloville Mixed .......................... Leave Ln uduay ....... V. .1. 37...; . . Law Junction ...... Arfivo Ml B. $60. Junction" Arrive at Lindsay .................. Leave Banach..." Leuvo Junction. .. Arrive at. Junction.. . Arrive st. Bnncrott Tue 3 00 p. In. north train carries no mail. GT R. LOCAL TIME-TABLE l. B. 0. RAILWAY. G '1‘. R. SERVICE. DEPARTURE. ARRIVALS. of the rubber over the bare -, to one horn 1 has reqe‘iyed «~0th Queer Stones in California Ditches Which Emit Quite a Brilliant Blaze. An Italian working in irrigation ditches on a. ranch near Stockton, CAL, has made what promises to be a wonder- ful discovery. According to the story he tells to the San Francisco Examiner, he retired early one Monday evening, forgetting to open a certain gate in one of the irrigating ditches. About midnight he awoke, and immediately getting out of bed he donned his working clothes and proceeded to the field. He found that the gate, being closed, had backed the water up in such ALA _‘ UULI-auu _v___ _ Upon going to the place where the water had broken through the embank- ment he says he noticed; peculiargleam coming from the spot. 0n closer insneo- tion he observed that the Water had bored VQV-v-u-y â€".â€"_ W a volume that it had forced exit the re. straining dam and oyerflqwed the field. , AL- a hole in the ground about three feet deep and twice as broad, and that in the bottom of the hole, where the water still remained to the depth of a foot or more, there were numerous objects which emit- ted light. This was so brilliant that the water appeared to be a 13001 of liquid fire. The man decided to ascertain the cause and plunged his arm into the water. Ho brought out a small pebble about the size of a hickory nut. It was white and smooth. and as it reposed in his palm it emitted a light suflicient for him to tell the time by his watch. The stones are declared to be perfectly smooth and as hard as flint. Some of them are to be sent to the science department of the State University with a View at learninl their true character. A Sweetly Solemn Courtship. An extraordinary book indeed is the autobiography of Charles H. Spurgeon, the noted Baptist preacher of London. He is particularly illuminated in this book by Mrs. Spurgeon’a contribution, in which she describes quite fully their courtship and marriage. The preacher was barely 21 years old when he began to court his wife, and oddly it happened at the opening of the Crystal Palace of that yearâ€"he had already given her a copy or the Pilgrim’s Progress. “As we sat there talking and amusing ourselves as best we could while waiting for the procession to pass by, Mr. Spur- geon handed me a book into which he had been occasionally dipping, and pointâ€" ing to some particular line’s, said: ‘What do you think of the poet’s suggestion in those vet-es? The volume Was Martin Tupper’e ‘Proverbial Philosophy,’ then recently published. The pointing finger guided my eyes to the chapter on ‘Mer- riage,’ or which the opening sentences mu thus: Seek a good wife of thy God, for she is The Westminster Gazette than selects from Mrs. Spurgeon’s 9.017: “Do you pray for him who is to be your husband?" said a soft, low voice in my earâ€"so not: that no one else heard the whispel'. I do not remember that the question received anv vocal ansWer; but my fast-beating heart, which sent a tell tale flush to my cheeks, and my down- caat eyes, which loaned to reveal the light which at once dawned in them, may have spoken a language which love understood.” the best: gm of His Providence. Yet ask not In bold confidence that which he has not promised. If thou art to havs a wife or thy youth, she is now living on the earth: Therefore think of her and pray to: her And when the formalities of opening were over Mr. Spurgeon asked Alisa Thompson to wait: around the palace with him, and it was all settled. Is it not charming to learn of a union of hearts revealed through Martin Ferquhar Tapper? Mrs. Spurgeon, after more then 40 years, still can write thus about those days, still can print without a qualm her husband’s pious love letters and describe the honeymoon and the trades- men’s hills. There is a slight shock felt in the (act that the honeymoon was spent in Paris. Mr. Spurgeon in Paris is almost inconceivable. A physician. who declares that but very few people know how to well: up- stairs properly, gives these instructions: Usually a person will tread on the hall of his foot in taking each step. This is very tiresome and wearing; on the muscles, as it throws the entire suspended weight of the body on the muscles or the legs and feet. You should, in walking or climbing stairs, seek for the most equal distribu- tion of the body’s weight possible. In Walking upstairs your test should be placed squarely down on the step, heel and all, and then the work should he performed slowly and deliberately. In this Way there is no strain upon any particular muscle, buteach one is doing its duty in a natural manner. The man who goes upstairs with a spring you may be sure is no philosopher, or, at least, his reasoning has not been directed to that subject. The doctor might have gone a little farther in the same line, and protested against the habit which many persons have of bending over half double when they ascend a flight of stairs. In exertion c: this kind, when the heart is naturally excited to more rapid action, it is desirable that the lungs should have full play. But the munching position in- terferes with their action, the blood is imperfectly aerated, and there is trouble right away. Give the lungs a chance to do their work everywhere and at all timesâ€"Good Housekeeping. In Waldeok, n lincie German principal- ity, a deck-cu has bue'u uroclaimed that . license to mart-v ml: not. be granmu to my individual who Inns been in the habit of getting drunk. If anyone: who ha- been a drunkard applies for such a Ileana he must produce sufficient proof 0! to. formation to Inn-uni his madman n. Non: because of their ( As they {ankle dow_n Melody I’ve heard that's sweeter Swelmng from the mwshes’ throats; But there’s country peak and quiet Mlngled in rtlhe cow-he'l-ls’ notes, With their jingle, jzingle. jungle, As up from wood‘l'a-nd tangle Kite and Neil come home. Possibly because I'm weary , Of a city's ceaseless st-nife, Tibet my heart sze-lfls out In lungyng For the quiet rural life, Where with jingle, jangle, jinglq me iow‘la‘nd, dell and angle All the cows come home. out because of their own music As they {ankle down the lane, m: from memories interwoven Woufld I hear tine bel'ie again, With their jingle, jingle, jamgh, As up from woodland tangle _ -m‘ Mama PEBBLES THAT GIVE LIGHT. No Drunkard (‘an Murry, Bow to Climb Stain. THE cow-BEL 3â€"1011 come home. L Iâ€" WE ARE NOT THRIWING {DIRT Best Line of Ranges, Cook Stovesand Heaters Oakwood’s Stove and Tin Shap. MEN’S WATCHES BOYS’ WATCHES BRITWN 3803., - WWWMPATDTAAMWW â€"Gold, Gold Filled, â€"-Silver and Nickel. Right pocket size and made to stand rough usage. W. LOGAN, Ge ”5031:1ch imam“! Want a Watc Every Watch I: Thoroughly Guaranteed in Every Pam in the market We guarantee them to be the best. line of TIN and GRAN ITEVVARE. Eavetroughi Galvanized Iron Work to order. Repairs on short Into anybody’s eyes when we brag up our stock of S We are sincere in saying and believing that we have t‘ BRETHOUR CONQUERGOOD. Agents. may W. W. LOGAN GEO. MASON, In the market, any make, and the cheapest according to the quality He pays cash for all his goods. gets the best discounts, c}! gm. his customers righs price: am best terms. [SAHAKVKL 0F srocass. The only “mnnesolmhtmcut am e' ground. Eunice it. tnd you mu Theonly cutfivmfinhsmovsble tooth 55‘ thoughottheteethanbe manned to Wdtheaofl. are when; set (may on every section reqmring Mmurfiedbetmthe wheels imam in; hehinquin other machines,thus Marduk. Thismachineis furnishei I udgmueedboxwaenrequhhd. lune: dhnoodsteelpoiatsiorthe neednnha e: thistle-cuttingpoinmambe furnished, 2: mdsonwmbuy no other. A 388th only D " Hum“ :Lm'eor sfni This Milan ving indepv .dem adjnré; . sprk; ;, ueponth e‘umerends of :‘ne ms; Lscs :imui :ny mount of mm to be thrown ndupon .hr 1:] ended the "I b) the ‘03: of the over :0: d thinnest: nperfecuy flexible :ctio is $63.28: 1.th Mywrkedwaxicm; ‘1‘ Mac this mischne careful};- and 43.17.}? «but. THE no. l2 cumvmfi The Bullalo all Steel Disc Hamel Tue Hoosier Need: No In OverwflOODrflbmd Seederso! our m inns: in M The only Dr; Ian: tor-mutant. and perfect reguhm. 1:00 in w kwds of soil while noun :5 :‘M‘ Songbounh c rrwctt19ulesressee£flem tonal indemnified at: ”am depth: h chanson];- thebesn andp you willbeuufi “ We use mnuhcmre Baden, Heme mes. Mmudhimuzoodss Send 10: mm analogue. {112‘ IOXDI BR08- I'F’G 00 Ingersoll. Ont, Canada. THE BEST DRILL MA. GIRLS’ WATCH LADIES’ WATCH Gmenl Agent. Lindsay. 170 Kent Street, V Tiny affairs, low-priced â€"â€"Gold, Gold â€"Silvcr, Gun SELZS THE BEST FIAUOS. ORGA'M? AND SE 57/16 HACIIIIES :UIDSlVS JEN "firm OPT! Afull loves LI. [02