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Taking Care With Your Permission WM. WEBSTER5 YOUR GROCER IS LIKE YOUR DOCTOR We handle both these makes in all their Models and can supply you at any price from the juvenile at $50 up to the beautiful ECLIPSE, special at $100 net; It you want a trashy wheel don’t come to us. You might better buy one of our high-grade Second- Hantl Bicyfles at a low figure. Bring as all your REPAIRS. W. M. ROBSON 7H5 STAADARD OF EXCELLENCE Il‘l ENG- LISH WHEELS IS THE LINDSAY BICYCLE AND REPAIR SHOP. Boots and Shoes. \\'here. then, will amwcr to the best. Wat can get. 0110 of Ion; and good repute iI. county. an who I good intentlons, but STABILITY and a for RELIABILITY. WEST ENDâ€"3 STORES. will 3:01}! intentions max-e tuc. u... . expensive watch keep tune I! out of order. L'niocs the watchmakpr to whom you entruar your watch to be re- paired, or from whom you buy a v. thoroughly practised watch, is and experienced workman, you have no use for him. IS IT ENOUGH co BE HON ES 6 Of shoes is not so impertant as taking care of feet. We can supply shoes for feet of any size or shapeâ€"and guarantee a. perfect fit. The satisfaction derived from wearing our shoes is not confined to the feet alone, but spreads to the pocket also. Your money is not our money until you ARE satisfied. You’ve got to trust him ; trust. him with your health and inci- dentally with your pocketbook. If you get hold of one who thinks of your pocketbook to the detri- ment of your healthâ€"drop him quick. We make healthy custom- ers by selling them healthy food, and satisfied customers by charg- ing them fair prices “'atchmakcjf. We appoint you a committee of one to ascertain where you can make your spring purchases with best; advantage to yourself. Wr believe that if you investigate the subject thoroughly you 3will buy here. All the “ ANTELOPE ” Machinist, William-st. And the Peer of America’s best is the Dry Goods. “ ECLIPSE.” guarath-c.‘ in tnc “mm :en. bad watch good, nor intentions make the mo~t watch keep time if out :cr. Established over 30 years. . BEAU. will you go. 1 t Watchmaker \ on ion." exprricxmc :e in \0111 own 10 has not only but ABILITY, d a. reputation the world RUNAWAY.-â€"A team belonging to P. O’Neil ran away from Stephenson’s mill .m EVanday2 but no serious damage war: done. PROSPERIN'G.â€"M£ Morton, our new west end blacksmith. is working up a splendid business, being a skilfull work- BOATING has began. The manager of our Mechanics Institute has broken the ice; closely followed by another name- sake. Many of the young gallants stood on the bridge and admired the gmceful ani safe manner in which the canoe and its happy contents were managed by the skilful boatman. CHURvH.â€"â€"Rev. Mr. Garbutt preached to a large congregation in the Methodist church on Sunday last. ENTERTAINMENT. â€" Easter entertain- ment by the Methodist Christian Endeavor on Easter Monday. InPuovmmsz.--V\'m. J. Lamb has the improvements about complete on his new butcher shop, which will compare favor- ably with the best in the country. and will soon show his old boy chums that it is time for them to follow his example and settle down to become a wiser and happier man. . . .Mr. - Geo. Morrison‘s new shop is abmt completed. New houses will be erected by Mr. Bennett, A. Toole and A. Williamson, besides improvements by many of our other rest- dents. REWARD.â€"$2O reward is offered by one of our hotel men for some bad con duct of some malicious persm or persons, breaking his windows. What are our authorities doing to suppress such con- dugt ls anxiously asked. SUGAR MAKING.-â€"Better weather for sugar making we could not have than last week. For eight days in succession the frosty nights and bright. days ofl'ered a. harvast to the makers of this natiw luxury. Large quantities of syrup were offered for sale and the price was $1 per gallon. The sugar brought 10c per pound. Those who engaged in the in- dustry Were well repaid this season. Bum mumâ€"Snow all gone . . . . .Good sugar making . . . . . .Fall wheat and clover nexer suflered . . . . . .No sickness. on last Thursday. and the speakers show great earnestness and feeling. All are welcome. GONE WEST. â€"-Regie Kerr, second son of Thos. Kerr, has obtained a good posi- tion at London, Ont, where hitsg father is M139: railway manager._ USIOX SERVICES and biblé readings in the Presbyterian church were largely attendegl by ghe diflere_nt denominations n. wâ€"~--â€"D 777777 Ix 1zsmsE'â€"-The white house on Easy street is again occupied. DIPHTHERIA.â€"-Th6 patients in this vicinity are much improved at time of writing ...... Mr Ward of the I. B. and 0. Junction lost two children from this dread disease on Monday. Sum}; MAXIM; «Syrup and sugar making wasquitea success in the first. part of the season ; the brewers were aolpeccary that the boys faded in their attempts to have some sugxring off. Imtnuzâ€"Who was the young gentle- man that drove from Lindsay to Ponty- pool one day last . Week on matrimony bent and gut the mitten and a stout re pulse from his once intended mother-in law? GBNUISE AND ORIGINALâ€"Scene. a station between Lindsay and Haliburton. Train just arrived. Agent busy checking freight. Young female just arrived. Two pieces of express also arrived for her. Begins carrying them off. Is tak- iug the second piece when the agent sees her. area of the ground in crop will have to be ploughed down and planted over again. "' l'""\“"‘ " " ' 1. ‘ Sronra.â€"-On W ednsday evening April, 8th, a meeting was held in the office of the city store, Lotus. for the purpose of organizing a base ball club for the coming season. Lotus boys intend heading the list of Manvers and Cartwright base ball teams this summer ...... Ballydufl' boys are talking of establishing the royal old buckwheats this season. There was no team last season on account of the wheat musting after being threshed. 1" “ Busâ€"Sawing bees and wasps are the whole rage round the 'dufi' these last twu weeks. GELBQT AND THE NORTH. Special to the Watchman. Agent : “Lat that remain where it is for a. few minutes.” Young female : “But it’s mine.” Agent: “No. it’s not ;it’s mine yet. I’ll attend to you when I am through here. You had hatter drop it.” uv In. Hr APRIL FOOL. -- April the first 18 past, and it is thought nearly all m the village any way gob fooled thh thxs April monster. _,v--_. Aumct'LTL’uE.â€"We notice several farmers busy at getting the soil ready for the spring crop. Fall wheat looks some- what dull as yet; in is expected that a. large SUGAR MAKING has been the boom for the past week considerable has been made in this vicinity, as there has been gentle frosts at night and a. warm sun during the day. hence they got the good set! run and it keeps most. of them hustling to keep near up. ".1 n ,‘ 3_A__L -..,1 Tm: SICK.â€"Mr. W. Stacey, we are glad to say, is improving under careful nursing and medical treatment ; it 18 hoped he will soon recover ...... Mrs. Alex Huskine is seriously ill with what is .said to be a cancer, but is hoped to be a uusrake and she may soon be restored to her former health. Much sympathy is felt for her in her sickness. Young female: “But I tell you it’s mine.” (Sets parcel down, however, and in the way of the baggage man. Con- ductor shows it out of the way with his fool). Special to the Watchnnn. Young female; “You just look out how you handle that : it’s glass.” Conductor; “Well, keap it out of the can... Special totho Watchman. PERSONALâ€"Mr. C. P. Morrow of Huntsville, Muskuka, spent a few days here last week. He looks hale and hearty and speaks in the highest terms of the section in which he is living ..... .Mr. 1’; csfon and Mr. McKinnon of Bethany gage the_ store a call Monday. - A-.. _- ant-A Special to the Watchman. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS jfcsung female : “Saucy beggars."‘(Curâ€" m. Anommâ€"Doctor, to diphtheria pati- BALLYDUFF. FLEETWOUD. OMEMEE. D1151) Sl’l)l)ENLY.â€"Mr8. Campbell, an elderly lady living with Mr. Jae. Glass, died quite suddenly on Sabbath. For sometime past her mind has been in a semi-demented condition. Her funeral nbsequies took place on Tuesday, Rev. F. B. Stratton officiating. lluu ------------------ .. .. 1‘. Will Peake, second year student at Trinity Medical College, Toronto, arrived in Minden on Tuesday. Mr. Peake will remain with his brother during the summer, and glean some practiml knowledge of the medical art with Dr. Curry. wvvv-w- - MARRIAGE LICENSES.â€"J. B. Weldon, issuer of marriage licenses, Little Britain.â€"â€"12-tf. PERSONALâ€"Mrs. Jas. Blewett has gone to Hamilton on an extended visit to her daughter. . . . . .Miss Nettie Rogers is stopping at Port Perry. .....Mrs. Oliver of Bobcaygeon is‘ visiting her foster mother, Mrs. Thos. Wallis. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Stone of Greenbank spent last Sabbath in Little Britain. the guests of their son Philip ...... Little Miss Jenkins had a large party of little folks on Friday last, it being her birthday. . . . Robert Broad, medical student of Trinity College is stopping a few days with his father, Mr. James Broad. He has just passed his second year very creditably and intends returning for a spring term. . . . . . . We are pleased to see the smiling countenance of Dr. Vrooman once more in our midst. He has spent Some six Weeks in the surgical depart- ment of the New York hospitals learning the practical use of a surgeon's blade ..... Fred Hobbs and wife of Valenti». have started housekeeping on the Haskel estate, west 0 Britain. We Welcome them most heartily to this locality ...... Dr. Henderson of Cannington was in town Sunday night. He’s a jolly good fellow and always welcome, especially when not on professional duties. Ecxio ANSWERS, W110 rlâ€"In towns and cities if accidents occur in consequence of bad sidewalks the council has to foot the bill. Who’ll pay for broken limbs should they be caused by bad means of access to the Methudisb church. or on the dangerous walk over the brook ? FAINTBI),-â€"-A lady fainted during divine service Uu Sabbath evening while the preacher was diecoursing on the union of Isaac and Rebeccu and urging the young people to Consult their parents and con- sider well before making so solemn a contract. One man was wicked enough :0 charge the fainting to the sermon. but the more sensible ones attributed it to an overheated, poorly ventiled church. Moralâ€"Let in fresh air. GOING To 1:13 \Vl-l.-\LT11Y.--One of our rising young.' ladies has taken a fancy to be Rlch, and is obtaining lessons weekly to that. end. ENTERTAINMENT.â€"The annual festivi- ties in connection with the Ladies’ Aid Soc‘ety is adverused. as before, for Good Friday. A splendid program is being provided. .. u... 'v GLASS Wiconmo.â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson held their glass wedding on Monday night. Some sixty young people Were present and had a most enjoyable time. A large number of beautiful inementoes were left by the guests, indi- cative of the high esteem in which the worthy couple are held. A most sump- tuous repast was provided by the host and hostess. and no pains was spared to make the evening a pleasant one for all. The company broke up in the wee sma’ hours, well pleased with everything. Goxs OUT or BUSINESS.â€"TWO of our enterprising ladies entered the confection- ary business on “All Fool’s Day." In the evening they called at one of the names where several were gathered and profl'ered some of their newly made choc- olates, which were readily accepted. Our genial Jesse and astute young cleric sampled the goods and were soon seen pullingcotton batting from theirteeth. It is likely the ladies will now go out of the business, as their patron refuse to give testimonials in favor of their stock. â€"In coming from town on Monday last Mr. A. Wright alighted from his load of lime to cut a sapling and thereby accelerate the ,motion of his horses. While thus engaged the team conceived the idea of' crossing a deep idrain to a farm near by and distributed a por 1tion of the load on the sour soil in varied iqnantities. The driver, after a. heavy run through the ploughed fields, captured the rrunaways and set to work with a pine root to Fdeliver a succession of blows with much iaccuracy and precision of aim on certain parts ‘of their body. He was then assisted on the iraad by some of the cheese factory patrons and sailed away over P. Carlin’s hill cuttin hieroglyphics in 'the air with the root an promising the horses buckwheat straw and onion peehngs fdr Slipper. ent : “Open your mouth, young man. 15111 I have a look atVyour throat.” Eiflrft year old patxeut : “Jes want till I get this cheW out.” (Exit the tobacco.) _ PERSONALâ€"Mr. W. J. Harper of Km- vnouut was called away to Uxbridge on Saturday to see his brother who was re. ported very ill. . . .Mr. West Dauncey left on Tuesday for Miaway, Manitoba. ...... Mr. A. H. Brandonzrelieved Agent Harper on Saturday and Monday. Mr. Parcv Pufl'er took charge of Gelert sta- tion during the_ absence of Mr. Brandon. j,_‘_ L 205'}: T0 HAMILTCN.-â€"Thomas Yerex IefL on Monday for Hamilton, where he has ubtained a situation. -The South Ops cheese factory wxll be in full swing in a. few days. At a meeting held by the patrons on Monday last it was deemed advisable to appoint Mr. Jag. Robertson. the very popular deputy-reeve, to the office of salesman, while Mr. George Murphy was appointed treasurer. â€"Some men want the whole earth. but thi 1 man from up the river seems satisfied with the ownership of the roadway. He was standingl with his team on the centre of the road when two young girls from Manvers drove up and politely asked him to pull to one side to permit‘ of their going by, but the road hog was immov- .; able, and also abusive, Compelling the occu-- pants 01' the rig to pass as best they could through a deep ditch in which their horse was' 1 almost mired. Who the scamp was we could 1 not find, but they described him as being a‘ careless- looking fellow, with tattered hair andl whisker which galmost covered a very vindic- tive countenance. He should be watched and justice meted out to him should he attempt anything like this again. Special to the Watchman. lmmense assortment to chooSe from. Everything up-to-date and reliable in Shirts, Ties, Goiiars, Cuffs, etc. GOUGH BROS. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. LITTLE BRITAIN. No. 6, Ops. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY. APRIL 8TH, l897 till THE action of our city fathers in ap- pointing themselves a. deputation to visit Ottawa and make the over-burdened tax. payer “pay the piper” is a little more than the average citizen can stand. Hence condemnation can be heard on every hand â€"some citizens going so far as to urge that petitions be circulated asking the holiday-seekers to send in their resign-x- tion on their return. But while the “legislators” are enjoying their visit at the capital the tax collector is hustling to restore the deficit thus made in the trea- sury._ Certainly no reasonable excuse can be offered in vindication of their action. At the last regular meeting, of the town council a small deputation con sisting of the Mayor, Mr. J. A. Barron and Capt. Geo. Crandell were appointed without a Word of opposition. to go to Ottawa and press upon the government the necessity for making a grant for im- provmg the navigation on the Scugog river. This deputation possessed the knowledge and ability to present the case in its best light, so that it was quite un- necessary for the council to appoint itself ‘ as a committee deputation to g.) on an ex- cursion trip to the Dominion capital at the expense of the taxpsyers, when some of the many verily believe that the Kent-st. main sewer is one of the principal tribu- taries to the Trent Valley Canal route. Conn. Sootheran alone madea vigorous protest against the entire business, there- fore stands as a monument of common sense in the present conglomeration of so-called municipal wisdom. It is aston- ishing how readily the average councillor forgets all about economy and retrench- ment when there is any fun on deck in the shape of an excursion or public bun-feed. The band will scarcely turn out when they return home. Although the weather on Tuesday afternoon and evening was not inst as balmy and spring like as it; might have been. nevertheless the ladies of the town and country attended the millinery open- ings in great numbers, and the various rooms were crowded with an interested gathering of fair sight-seem and pur- chasers, too. The displays made were simply magnificent, and the praise bestowed unstinted. It is safe to say the hats and‘bonnets shown this Season are prettier ‘ »d more bewitchin;>,â€"â€"both in shape a . trimmingsâ€"than ever before. In shapes the pitcuxelat and large toque prevail. They are went well over the forehead. or drouping a little over the face. H? s turned up in front are quite out. The brim is bent chirtiy at the back. If a crowd means a successful opening, then We are sure that Dundas A" Flavellc Bros. opening was a huge success. The store was packed with ladies both up and down stairs. and judging from remarks overheard by our reporter they were simply dazed by the beautiful hats. etc.. displayed. Some very handsome gauze bats were shown, With very bright colors on them for trimmings. Bright colors seem to be the fad for Spring trimmings. and our modest people will have to wear them this "year. Their wrap department has all the newest capes in velvet and silk, with cheil'on wife and trimmed with jets. These are very handsome gat- ments, and are as rich as any shown in the larger stores in Toronto. surcurra soxs. This firm have every reason to be gratified at the crowds that visited their handsomely decorated rooms, and at the many Words of praise bestowed on the beautiful hats and bonnets on display. The rooms are in charge of Miss Stevenson. late of Murray K: Cn.’s, Toronto, assisted by Miss Mellie as heal trimmer. Both ladies are evidently possessed of exquisite taste and judg- ment. New mantles were also shown. as well as the new ready-to-wear morning wrappers in the different cool and inviting shades, and at prices that seemed very reasonable. THE KISSES PATON were patronized by admirers of upâ€"to date millinery as largely as at any .season since opening in Lindsay. which is saying a. good deal. The display was perfect, and the hats and bonnet: on show greatly admired. There was evidence of correct taste on all sides. Tuesday and Wednesday of last week were the days of Miss Bannon'e opening, and it is safe to say that a prettier disulay of ready-to-wear hate and bonnets could not be found anywhere. and her taste- fully decorated rooms were crowded by ladies from town and country. A lady friend of THE WATchAN was heard to remark; “You can always get suitediin a hat or bonnet at Miss Bannon’s.” 311.35 MITCHELL. As usual, these well-known rooms were the centre of attraction, and were crowd- ed until late in the evening. The many complimentary remarks passed by the ladies must indeed have been Very gratifying to Miss Mitchell and her atafl‘ of clever aesistante. The display of trimmed hats and banners was very fine, in fact almost bewildering, but space will not permit an extended description. THURSEAY, APRIL 15th.â€"B Charles Scott, auctioneer, auction sale 0 farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. Thos. R. White, lot 5, con. 13, Somervilie. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. TUESDAY APRIL x3th.â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. unreserve cash sale of farm stock and implement. the property of the late Herbert G. Strickland, lot 12, con. i 5, Mariposa. Sale at one o’clock sharp. The rooms were crowded all the aftzr- noon and evening, and many were the pretty hats and bonuets purchased by delighted customers. Miss Kerr 3 city milliner, who comes to town with the highest credentials for good taste and judgment, is in charge, and will no doubt please all who patronize her. Low prices wlil always prevail at this establish- ment. HILLâ€"MARSH.â€"On the 7th inst, by the Rev. F. J. Andenson, Mr. B. Hill to Miss Catherine Maxsh, both of Fenclon township. THE MILLINERY OPENINGS. DUNDAS «E; FLAV‘ELLE BROS. Editorial Notes. SALE REGISTER. n. B. ALLAN 85 co. MISS BARRON. HARRIAGES. “ Cleveand ” These standard Wheels will insure you satisfaction, are reliable and Easy Running Superb equipment, possesses new ideas and Mechanical Improvements. For Material, Workmanship, Style and finish they cannot be surpassed, Market rather dull ; prices steady, Prime cash 35.12%. then $5.15; March, $5.124}. then $5.15; March, $5.121“ near the opening ; No. 2 seed. $4.65 ; rejected need. $4.35; No. 2 buckhorn. $4.50. Receipts, 510 bags ; shipments, 900 bags, EMERSONâ€"MAINHOOD.â€"By the Rev. 1. W. Totlcn, at the residence of the bride’s father, March Ioth, Mr. Thomas F. Emerson ot Valentia, to Miss Annie E. Mainhood of cattle cwt ............ Bulls. per cwt ......... Feeders per cwt ........ Stockera per cwt. ...... Sheep, per cwt ......... Lambs, per cwt ....... . Calves, per head ..... Chmce bacon huge. cwt Thick fat hogs per cm . . Light fat hogs, per.cwt.. Sows. per cwt ......... Stags, per cwt. . . . . . Boats, per cwt. . . . . . DEATHS SLOAN.â€"m Lindsay, on Monday, April 5th, 1897, Joseph Sloan, aged 29 years. GLEESON.-â€"-In Lindsay, on Tuesday, Marsh 30m, 1807, Ann (. icuon, bclmcd “it: uf Mr John Gleason, aged 74 yeaxs. Lindsay, aged 77 years. place at Windsor. Lindsay. Wheat, white “ red. . ' JORxm.\'.â€"-At Hogan’s Island, Ops. on Sat- urday, April 3rd, \Villiam Jordan, aged 56 years. I. DI‘ZANEâ€"At \Vindsor on Saturday, April 3rd, Michael Dcam, I).L.S., formerly 0f Lindsay Markets. GRAIN. Fall Wheat per bushel. . . . Fyfe Wheat do dn.,. . . . . Spring (: oose do do . . . . do do . . . .. COARSE GRAIN. Buckwheat. ............ Barley, per bushel ....... Rye .............. . . . . Oats, .................. Peas, small .............. Peas, Mummies .......... Peas Blue .............. Blackeye peas ........... MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY Chickens, per pair......... Ducks, per pair........... Geese. perlb........ Butterper tb...........-- maple 2 ft. . Tammck long ....... Tamrack short ...... Soft wood ......... Sheep skins ......... Tallow ............. Potatoes per bag ........ Eggs,perdozen........... Turkeys per 11) ............. Hogs, live weight, per cm. Lamb, per 11) ............ Dressed Hogs ............ Beef ................. . . Farmers’ Hams per lb ..... "00m 800 Hay, per ton ............ 4 Honey per lbr ........ . 0 06 to 0 08 Cream per qt ........... 0 20 to 0 20 Sage per bunch .......... 0 05 to 0 05 Lard per 1b. . ............. 09 to 0 10 Straw per load ........... 2 00 to 2 80 Timothy ................. 1 25 to 1 85 Clover, Alsike, yer bus. . . . 3 00 cc 4 50 C‘JOVél'.Red.iéu ai'Jlll'. 400t0440 Hidesâ€"Beef. a 3 . ‘.'. ; ...... 5 00 t0 5 50 Woodâ€"dryi beech and ‘ AnnsAAm Toledo Clover Seed Market. Toronto Live Stock Market. They all have a Reputation in Lindsay. Buy a Bicycle that your friends will recommend. Buy a Bicycle that is made in ‘Canada. We have the best value for the least money COMMERCIAL. HEADQUARTERS for CYCLE and SPORTING GOODS VEGETABLES. tang-con... .o.-..ocu.a n....oooco. no.u.ou-Qd GENERAL. stearn’s “YELLOW FELLOW,” Inienncnt iook 0 40 to 0 45 PRODUCE. 0 35 to 0 40 i 0 40 to 0 50 072t007‘2 OGTtOOBT 0671'0067 06050060 CBEAUERY. CHEESE FACTORY NAB/ill- ER Y, CENTRIFUGAL CURINQHACIIINES, Manuhctured Under Patent 53,22. SATURDAY. AT VEITH’S HfiTEL, Lindsay, during the month of April. I would ask my many customers who wish to use this famous horse to give me an early call, as 1 do not expect he will stand in Lindsay after the first of May, during the coming season. Boilers. All sizes up to 250 home powé. ".ioifi LEYEY, 18 815.. Punâ€"It... Lindny. Box 535.412. Lakeview Farm. Fenelon. Powle's Corners P.O. Try Our Job Department SALE 0F RAY Cl: Beg to announce to the people of Lindsay and surrounding cc: that the Opening Sale of the Stock of RAY CO., Commenced Wednesday Morning, March RAY CO'S OLD STAND. and will make preparations to show an excellent stock of SQ“: TABLE LIN newest things in the Millinery line. L‘s-:4 _,, will be cleared out at prices so low as to effect a quick ridc'ancec? goods. Unusual bargains will be given in every departmenz addition to this large stock we have purchased and placed 0: shelves We have come to Lindsay to stay and will do bur best to bring here to trade. We sell for Cash, have only one prir‘e, and the lowest. bought on the very best terms and all to be closed out at 5316;: An elegant line of \ew Dress Goods to select from. 0ver $3,000 Worth of Stri Qhem B_nnds made to order and Engines and THE NORMAN PERU/{£30}! STALL/01V, OR SALE. MILLINERY TR‘lD NA THAN DA r, rWE INTEND CONTINUING IN THE R. B. ALLAN 0‘5? THIS STOCK, AMOUNTING TO DON’T FAIL TO ASK TO SEE OUR NEW . LINE OF BLACK SERGES AND HENRIETTAsa Will stand for Mares . . Every . . “FINOI” ...Fresh Goods 22 and 23 “PERFECT,” “GARDEN CITY,” “ DOMINION.” BOUGHT AT LESS TH 506. ON THE $, MODELS 1. ‘At my phoe of busines, Kent-st . Lindflf' ‘,1 In one o! the he: stands in town “‘1 9:6; opportunity for snyone desirous of 130‘“ " 1 liguor business. Stock low to suit WM hwheu or my tender not necessarily .W Stock shoe: my be seen on applicwoh- r A ll\J.'l L'UL\ u)‘ lhu’ " (‘| the flueoncanion oi the townlhip"! .1 mining 100 or 200 acres as the 9 and am The land is in excellent sumo! “1 Emmy! award. There six; 2V0 2’?” w me! good outbu inc! 0 gears’fiâ€"Onm down: mw“ ‘ 9: u erpu-acnl' "supply" ‘ Dnday P.0.-â€"18.u. 1 8th Day of APRIL, 13-3. FOR SALE BY TEN. FARM FOR SALEâ€"3 huh-“.4“ M n..- mums! I Will ole! for sale by tender. up to the Wines, Ales and Liquors â€"TEE STOCK 0Fâ€" JOHN DOB' 27 and 23 it in the Comme “vices for gOOdS values that pe increas in g iness p ELK THREAD. were fortunate in s . samples at 50 per 4 These goods we are , 20c and 25c. This bargain of the season lea Kid Gloves 50c. 7 II heavy cotton at BC wier. Sc, 10: and 159 chm our 23c Cub at it. the It ade. 's, Misses anti Womei LADIES' GL Idiu} Gingham. 5c. on mghama 100 and W7 Skirting, 7c. 10c Ich dsrk linen Towel lob wide extraâ€"spec 8c and 10c Crash ; C. Sweet: Corse‘s said for $1.00 at Steels 5c. celebrated “fast .. Envy Cgrsets 30c seer thm the best Cotton Towels at BC :line huckabac Tow couch ; 36 by 20, 5 Del bargain ever ndny public. ’ Rib Vests, full 532‘ ’ Rib, short sleeve. Grades 83.130, 1- 1’ Drawers 25c and‘ 4 DSAY’S are range of misses’ 7 Ease, Sc, 10:. 1:- w special attentiu I! It 10c TOWELLIN re fresh new :34 L0!) of half a ceuq 25c yard go yard w'orking Women” Bnitsble for be; COTTON :flEN’S SO: GINGHA CORSETS VESTS. inch. very I} of our sp< Numbe‘ the!