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'V ng. 813731 woni. 1 ;Lace: Curtain at h] ways sold fol-$1 5 line of Lace EurtLains at $3, $350, P 3: and $8 gem -‘XSH].\'G. â€" [a Style, mic: to suit. GOO DS, partment in on L’, Misses’ and a ‘ prices. :cess. Ont ssh elect stock 0! 1 was at 1'0st ‘3 g°°ds 391m ‘tely occupied by :hines which W" the wheeling?“ .nship in all dc Lter La at 85c, I eight rolls 04: .e sold at cl ' Carpet goes for OFFER NO 3. DRESS GO( 1113-10 \ ds Cheviot. Tweed regular 40cforfiu~ strictly New Bk lens, Toweling, : ‘pzi Tm-mplzu‘s will please take notice . l1 (min; of the R. '1‘. of '1‘. Will be P". - «ht. church on Friday. :luth l .::n-ncing at 7 o’clock. The meet- .m. sharp, as n. gospel held imme- ill Hum;- zit S p inlet-ting ix to he ., . - ' Ix‘t Edwin H. Savage was L‘E}: ' i v {Myth-n hayon. near Saginaw. % \'1\>Il1' ell the luv in :l canoe. and the 115‘ h- 21.: rouzh. the boat was n set, ‘2 a»: ~.m‘.< before zusistancv reached iixn, ”fem-m who was 39 years old, was a. near emf Mn. Chas. Way of the Queen‘s 1. l3 wit-rhiun. “3'il'\\f~‘, )Igfl{inn0n and Crow. two Elly“: grualmu es of the Ontario Veterinary nge. hum: purchased Dr. Kenny's ileum :1:.(l take posses>ion Monday. «1“ are: ln rt'n clever and up-to-date in their ”0599011. and are well known in this "6.7mm. l)r. Kenny remm'es his family to '~”"-“fmm.:-.ml will devote the next few ‘5 "1' »~ to developing gold and silver ~ ~ 4‘, Murnwm, in which he is interest.- -. ‘ tad \\"£lli‘h :u‘c “TY prmnisinfâ€"(o ' ,1“:"-\\'.anolsco of Toronto was terribly L“““"‘-'d‘-’Olltlhv head and face at Peter- ' -0m on Monvlm' afternoon. He is a. friililulee111rer pf sluting for block-boards. barrilllellllxnlglhl.‘ preparation m the u‘e‘d‘rldfl‘lf the Qvereml hotel the (molds hixhxmxteme. hunted. and m a._ moment The {18f and nice were enveloped in flames. hr; x'sll on his face was almost. hornet} to a; {50 before the llama: were extinguish. .. “1' ”W llaxtender. He now lies at the gemmm‘ hO‘Piml. and if he recovers it will "1°“le before he can resume Work. 1 long dist“ ,t and We sell of Hemp Cm‘ Lindsay, n WILL PAY You To WATCH OUR ADS.. q WILL PAY YOU BETTER TO COME TO THE STORE. GEMENTIizv;‘:=:; at Sale W0: ~lkrlia-iuus sweet lCRlc‘, fivnn-v ....... CM N and very ta>ty; Soston baked bean in mmnp, in tins. Ask for these goods .l. B. 'l‘tzxm'S. -17. â€".\l:\. Hmsur of Kirkfield is making an usually elegant display of millinery ll lauics‘ hemlwmr this spring. Her wk embraces all the very latest novel- ~ :qu Ihe ladies of that section should {and inspect. â€"'l‘he close season fo_r_ speckled trout _ . ., ..Ҥo:‘.’0 you. uu. The best cannot be too good tor any 01 um glovesâ€"being the best dollar gloves ever put on th El appeal strongly to those in need of hand covering «7 Hook Lacing Kid Gloves, with Fancy Welts and Stitched Backs, in Brown, Tan and Black at. ........ . . . .$1 00 "(VHS Dlrilw “nu . v-- band patterns-from 30 wéénts up, at ISrBEIikY licss‘, \\'oo¢‘wille.â€"16-4 '1'th made by Mr. Gross over twenty :20 are still being worn, and in good {iv-cable conditionsâ€"30d. :uly writes Dr. Nee]- ~ that he made her a. successful fit rimving eight sets of teeth made in mm and elsewhererâ€"IT-tf. .\ Smxderland I Ella Mrn's Straw 9.er Felt. Iblic The best textile milks of t] have been made i. tact. You car 7Tb») Queen‘s hotel at, Haliburth’ of‘ mm Mr. w. n. Johnston was propmfm’ “as denrnyed bv fire Saturday evening. tofirether with the contents. Among the hoardex-s in the hotel were Conductor? Bum-11 and Expressman Harry Gain, of 313’: Halihurton train, who barely escapgd Yum their lives. reaching the street m “I? scant. numrel- The house across the ‘ERiSK’S PATTERNS saw HERE... ho annual meeting of the Lindsay ' library will be held in the reading on Monday evening next. May 3rd, o‘vhu-k. The businees before the .n; will be the reception of reports. 011 01‘ ud’icel‘s and Imus-action of gen- using-3‘8. Sec aulvt. elsewhere in this “73' scanta rél. The Héuse across we “"91. occuggead by Driver Ralph Clarke Md family, was saved after a. hard fight. e building, which was insured, “3,5 "“011 5y Mr. D. Kellen. Mr. Johnston 3 1““ “in 1'» severe. as he had recenfilv g‘nxetn cou‘idcmim expense in 1:231:qu guprofi’ements and fittinz up the 1103401 In LITTLE LOCAL LINES. int 4‘13.“ sh; best efforts of the men who man the looms or u ilc ruins of the world are to be seen here. Gr: 3 been made on the stock of late,but the assortmt ct. You can be pleased in pattern, coloring or pr 7-» Black and Navy Serges at 25, 4o, 50 and 7°C â€"â€"P1ain Coeting Dressgoods in assorted colors, 45 inches wide, at 40 and soc. #Fancy Boucle Dress Goods in all the new Blues and Greens, 42 inches wide, at 50c. â€"â€"Black Lustres at 25, 4o. 50 and 70c. u.‘p\\. ~. Mose season for speckled trout u Sept. 15th to May Isl; inclusive. mm season does not begin until next. The game department have :1_wan1ing to this efl‘ect. tmcd inst year for fishing on May Childrens -TO-WEAR HATS. m . . ....-.-- _ -r 3.99 for the summer: trade. @ngmmmmmmmm es we are paring. the prices and making cket book. Many lmes now In stock are being offered at cut prices. in please take notice a R. T. of T. will be chh on Friday, 30th 7 o'clock. The meet; AVA --wvâ€" Trimmed Hats at m I 25 and $1 Hatsâ€"latest; : ‘VIillinery Show will be any the : the Easter season has passed. On look for even better and brighter se now our millinery force will be ttention to the trimming than they weeks. Pretty hats at pretty prices. for any of our patrons, so these at gloves ever put on the marketâ€" in need of hand covering. â€"-C. Hughan. iseupr of marrizme licenses at HUGHAN 8:. Co. 3, Lmdsay.â€"o-ly. â€"See Sprattg 8:. Killen’s advt. on page 7. They are offering special values in teas. â€"â€"The London. Eng" Times qabled con- gratulations to Premier Iu'uu'ler on the new Laritf. _(:ood general servant wanted. Good- - ‘ u, . ._A..:,am‘,... nF 1‘ n â€"Tfie wooden bridge over Bap! iete lake, 9;! the ‘ Il‘onda m .- h,“ â€"'l‘ne \VUchu AIL-up.-. V.__ ,, Baptietelnke, on the Irondale, Bancroft and Ottawa. railway, has been destroyed by heavy ice shoves. The bridge “as nearly one thousand feet long, the centre spans being supported by Wooden piers, against which the ice was driven by the high gnles that prevailed the other day. About 500 feet of the centre part of the bridge is down and connection is made by means of boats. ‘ - n- 7 ‘_“-â€":-‘NC Ulcaua v. UV--- _ â€"â€"A subscriber sends in the following: “The teachers in a village school took two weeks holidavs some time before Easter. and then taught one week of vaca- tion at Easter. Quite a. number of people maintain that they have put in full time. They explain the matter in this wav. The teachers took two weeks before Easter; they had a. right to one ‘ week. and they put in the other at Easter. ‘ We would like to ask the question: How could they put in the other week at Easter if they had already taken Easter holidays? If their time is now satisfactory, we would advise the teachers to close twelve weeks before summer vacation and then teach the six weeks vacation, and so on at Christmas.’ LL-‘ ‘-...uu‘ avor an the looms of the greatest â€"The thunder storm that passea over Lindsay Friday afternoon was particularly severe in the neighborhood of Cameron, where the burns belonging to Messrs. T Gibbs, W. Bryson and J. Earle were un- roofed by the high wind that prevailed. Numerous fences were also levelled to the ground. On Sturgeon hike the steamer Beauhocage was caught between the Pomt and the mouth of the river,on her up trip, 1 ‘ and thrown on her beam ends by the heavy . s uall The water came in over the lower " 1 - a. few seconds, there umber of passengers on board. -The exhibition of sparrin and wrest- ling at the opera. house on i ondny even- ing was acmewhat slimly attended, and the financial results were not up to The prOgramine consisted expectations. . of four-round sparring bout between Burke and Powles; catch-as-czitch.can wrestling exhibition by Messrs. Dwyer and Duke, in which the former proved the victor; a Spirited glove contest ,be- nrke, the former nemlshin; and a Ell-rounq glove fight for points between Bill Smith and Jack Cotey. The latter number on the prom-am red to he the attraction of the evening. Ten rounds were fought, _With honors ' about even. when Smith .4 Wind gave out “D the “DOING, the rem-cc I: and he threw . declaring Cotey the Winner. amp-a; u-h ' enlship {ind “ for pomts between seen here. Great vinroads am the assortment remains n, coloring or price. storm that passed over â€"A nice uuc UL uxcw uuvuu â€"â€"7 â€"-choicest and latest patternsâ€"very cheap, at. CROXSBERRY 8: Ross’, Woodvilles'16-4- â€"Christie and Mesinzer bicycle sadles are anatomical in their cornstruction. and cyclists who want solid comfort, should go and purchase one of these great saddles from J. G. Edwards 8:. Co.â€"â€"17tf. a “-31. 1'."qu u. u. Hu'vu-vâ€"4 .. "_ â€"The country seems to be infested with safe-crackers and burglars, who are getting in their work in fine shape. Merchants and others should be on their guard. Newspaper publishers, however, have nothing to fearâ€"or to steal. â€"-House and lot for sale on Lindsay-sh, a few doors south of the track. LOE 40x110; frame house; good well and pump. Will be sold very cheap for cashâ€"‘ less than $300â€"to an immediate pur- ‘ chaser. Apply at this office. â€"Under the provisions of the Now Act, Marriage Licenses are issued by MR. THOS. BEALL at his residence, Albert~st., at any time of the day between 6 a..xn. and 11 p.111.; also at his office in G. W. Beall‘s jewellry store during business hours as usual.â€"â€"8â€"tf. -AnL fin u§u£¥lo’ V v... â€"-If you have a. house that you want to increase the value of give J. G. Edwards Co. the size and they will tell you how much paint. it. will reguire. Thev are doing a. good business in Sherwin-Wil- llams paint, these days.â€"â€"17tf. 7 L Ll... “Ami. Ana...” r“.-. - -7 â€"Remember the “at home" at the resi- dence of Dr. \V. H, Clarke, to-morrow (Friday) evening, commencing at 8 o‘clock. An excellent program will be given, and games and refreshments will be features of the evening. Admission, 15 cents. Proceeds in aid of the Y.M.C.A. ‘ â€"Mr. I. H. Oliver. photographer, has rented Mr. A. Primeau‘s residence on ‘ Kent-st, over the store, and will move in a few weeks. or as soon aS'Mr. Primenu can secure a suitable residence to rent or buy in the south ward. A more desirable or central location for a. gallery could hardly be found in town. , - I.‘ 1 , -A-.,.o vv Lvunuw --_ -â€" -A correspondent of the Globe says: “During the past week I have examined many orchards from Niagara. westward and am glad to find that the prospects of a. big crop of apples, peaches. cars, plums and small fruits was never etter. The trees will soon be a. mass of bloom, and I may add that. the farmers assure me that- the wheat, and clover have wintercd safely . mun-» cm. n-nnfl returns were U u . _ 7 and the outlook for good returns Were never more promising.“i â€"Mr. Geo. lngle has just completed a. capital improvement to his dry kiln that willprove very advantageous in the dry- ing of green lumber. In addition to the regulation hot air fans he has introduced a. system of coil pipes throu h which passes the exhaust steam from t e engine, which hitherto has been wasted. In this way a constant heat will be furnished beneath the lumber. and Will assist greatly in the thorough drying of the same. â€"The town of EmersOn, Manitoba, and the whole country adjacent is under water. In some places the water is as high as the telegraph wires. Houses are flooded to the' second stories. where the imnates are gathered, While stock is huddled on the hills and knolls, and fed by heat. The whole section is one vast sea. with boats to be seen everywhere. Should the watei rise much higher most of the stock will be drowned. - 11' W .1‘.- nn‘vo I $93., \Vlbll UUal/B Iu vy ...... _ Should the \vntel rise much higher most' of the stock will he drowned. l â€"'I‘he Toronto \Vorld of Monday say“! Mrs. Dingle of Lindsay (nee Miss Lizzie McLarcn of Nupnuee) is one of the lucky Canadians who struck it rich by investing in mining stool; Some three months ago Mrs. Dingle invested $700 for stock in a British Columbia mine, and she is now drawing upwards of $10011wr month from the profits of the mine and 18.5 been offered $7,000 for her stock, which ozl'ex' she refused. - , ~7â€"_A.1 Dm- -â€"Th{' X. 1‘1. u. .‘h uuvu ..--_- ,, Robt. Johnston, formerly pastor of St. I Andrew’s, Lindsay, to deliver a lecture in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church on Monday evening: next. Mav 3rd. The sub- ject is “Rambles about London, with eeps at Scotland and Ireland.“ Mr. . ohnston has few equals as a lecturer, and with such an attractive subject we are ‘sure every citizen of the tOWn, and resi- dents from the country as Well, will strnin ‘ a. point to be present. . mTl‘e monthly report 0f the provincial board of health is out. The t0tal deaths returned from the several contagious dis- ' eases for a. population of 1,351,222 Were 225. as follows: Scarlatina. 26. diphtheria. 55. measles 3, whooping cough 4. typhoid 6, tuberculosis 156. ()t' the 120 deaths recorded for the cities 75 died of tuber- culosis. 23 of diphtheria and 16 of scarln- tiua. in the towns, of the 47 deaths, 25 took lace from tuberculosis and 14 from dipht eria.; and in the townships out of a total of 89, 56 died of tuberculosis, and 18 of diphtheria. «A meeting of the \V’est Victoria license commissioners was held Friday at Inspector Short’s oflice, when the various applications for licenses were considered, all but three being granted. It was decid~ ed not to grant a license to the hotel on \\'illiam-st., known as the Dovey Temper- ance house, as the building is within 300 feet of the Presbyterian church. An application for an extra license at Argyle w -s refused. A license is withheld to Mr. \V. Brooks of the Waverly house for the present, or until the building is furnished to the satisfaction of the inspector. â€"â€"'l‘he collectors appointed at the annual meeting of the Lindsay Branch Bible Society are completed their house to .. .s-‘., nnl‘ hnvp naid in. in- II! n. "A meeting of the license commissioners was Inspector Short’s office, wh amnications for licenses \\ ail but. three being g‘mnted . Anncn Society mm: compnv-“ -_-__ house collections, and have paid in, in- cluding the amount taken up at the annual meeting, the sum of $75 for the free distribution of the scriptures among thoee who are anxious to receive, but unable to purchase copies. if any friends of the societv have been inadvertently omitted, their subscriptions will be thankfully received by the treasurer, Mr. J. H. Knight. * - L . 7 __4 Anon-“q“... WI. pbuuv. â€"_VV , to move a. threshing throwing this iron deliver a. blow with its taking out of the grou “struck his son \Velling‘ smashing his skull. Do' len and Bowmanville ‘ removed the broken 1 snitchegifip Elie scalp. ‘.he vicinity of Long baul , ‘ mrt of Burlington. Mr. “'11). mrpenter and builder, was using a crow ar so move a. threshing machine, and in :hrowing this iron. bar backwards to: deliver a. bi taking out o struck his son Wellington on the forehea. , smashing his skull. Doctors from Enmslnl- len and Bowmanville were summoned and removed the broken pieces of bone and stitched up the scalp. There is a. strong probability of the youth’s complete recov- ery. â€"Ca.n you explain, so that a child can understand, why water puts out fire. or wh some young squash-plants bring their she 13 out of the ground and others do not? Can you show the. difi‘erence knows, and says that such matters may 1 be made very interesting to children. Parents and teachers who send him their names will get information an In the assis- tance which the college. of Agn'iculture at Ithaca has undertaken to 11W», free of cmt to persons who want to (ii-tribute know- ledge of this sort among the young. THE WATChMAN; A. have secured REY. , . A: . â€"The Hon. John Dryden will be enter- tained at the residence of Mr. R. J. Meâ€" Laughlin by the “Twenty Club” this (Thursday) evening. About sixty guests have been invited. -. :1 uuav u uwv... -u . nvv»-v â€"Coup. Pedlar has commenced the foundatlon for a. commodlous carriage factory and blacksmith shop on William- st., 'ust north of Peel-st. The structure will e of frame, sheeted with iron, 52x25 feet, and two stories high. Mr. Pedlar is A "but“! uvnrlvnmn and heir»: well and lkCU euuu v" v u.v‘.vu -_7rv a. skilful workman and being well and popularly known in this district should secure a. fair share of the public patronage â€".>\ man named Sinclair was standing on the tramway that crosses the Scugog lat Dundas , Sadler’s mill last evening . watching the boys sucker fishing. He [was deeply interested and (iii not notice the approaching trolly,which knocked him into the river and the currem carried him over the slide and doWn to th: breakwater below, where he was fortumtely caught i I :t,‘ '.-k no no vnri UCLU", n uva uv V'u'4 ..7 _ by Ed. Armsden. and his life than saved. The accident caused quite at excrtement for a. few moments. â€"The farmers around Lttle Britain went largely into the manufacture of maple syrup and sugar durirg the season {)ust closed. R. F. Whitesidq, who has a. ush of 75 acres and tapped 50 tres. made about ninety gallons of syrup; J. F. Dix, who has fifty acres of husband tapped 1.000 trees, made from 180 toi200 gallons; Edward Rogers tapped about l50 trees, and. .103. Swain of Valentin also twpped a verv large number of trees. In an ordinary year the sap from six trees will make a gallon of syrup; in a good year only four to five trees are required. The present year was an ordinary one for syru} making. â€" . nfljn- LINDSAY THURSDAY. APRIL 29TH 1897. u no a... v...â€"._.._., , â€"Tbe members of the Inderendent Order of Oddfellows to the numbei of over one hundred assembled in the loge rooms last Sunday morning and paradeu to St. Paul's church, where an excellent sermon was delivered by the Rev. C. H.Marsh. from St. Paul's lst Epistle Ito the Corinthians, x 15 : “I speak as to wise nemjudge ye what 1 say." The musical pazt of the ser- vice was really excellent, while the solo “ Jerusalem, the Holy City,” by Miss lRankin, was ot especial merit. On the following Monday evening, a; the regular meeting of the order, hearty votes of thanks were passed to ths Rev. Mr. Marsh, the choir and the trustees of the church. ' Eggs for 'Hatching. Black Minorca and Brown Leqhom. One dollar per setting. Apply to T1105. annu SON, cor. Cambridge and Russell»sts., Lindsay. â€"15-6. _â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"The monthly gospel temperance meeting will be held in the Queen-st. . {ethodisl church on inday evening next at 8 o’clock. All welcome. . - , L DA A nJâ€"nnu’e welcome. â€"â€"I"::xt Sabbath evening at St. Andrew’s I Rev. J. W. Macmillan will commence a series of lectures on the ten commandments, analyizing and explaining each one carefully. These lectures or sermons will be continued each Sabbath and will prove of deep interest. â€"The quarterly meeting of the Queen-st. church will be held next Sabbath, beginning with a love feast in the basement at 9.30 a.m. The {sacrament of the Lord’s supper will be administered at the close of the morning service. The official meeting of the circuit will be held on Monday evening at 7.30. â€"â€"For several weeks past correspondence has passed between the Presbyterian congrega- tion at Rossland, B.C., and the Rev. J. \V. Macmillan of St. Andrew’s, the obiect of which was to secure the reverend gentleman’s consent to entertain a call to tnat far oft eldorado. Among other inducements held out was a handsome stipend, free manse and a liberal cheque for expenses of removal, and the people of the slope were not inclined to take no for an answer. We are pleased to be able to state, however, that the correspondence has ended in the l’resbyterians of Rossland deciding to look elsewhere for aminister to fill the vacancy. The congregation of St. ilAndrew’s are too much attached to their - ‘ A-‘-‘-‘- ‘A lunar nf hit The Sync-d oL'I‘oxA'onto and Kingston, -43-"..1“ nku‘wnh nn Andrews '4": Luv u ..... “Venw , eloquent and popular pastor to hear of his | removal from Lindsay for many years to come, and even then the call will have to be a very u 'gent one. «The Lindsay Baptist Y.P.S.C.E. held their tenth anniversary service last Sunday evening. There was a prevading spirit of - jwarmth and earnestness and true Endeavor ‘feelimz. The program was in the hands of those who had been members )f the society seven years and over. Very iew of such long standing are still residing in Lindsay. But many others sent their greetings, prayers and testimonies from now distantliomes. These letters were read at the roll all, and those present responded to their names in person. It was an echo of “old times,” and brought back pleasant and blessed memones to many, and will, we feel sure, stimulate the members to truer service. Each of the other three town societies sent representatives. who brought greetings and warm wishes from their . respective young people. A sketch of the. general Endeavor movement was read, show- ing what rapid strides in growth and influence have been made, and what a ltlpfal auxiliary it is to the church. Among other_things ”#3-“: :. m3: cketch was the fact that the Golden Rule has the second largest circulation of any religious paper in America. There was also a brief history of the Lindsay Baptist Endeavor read, from the minutes of its first meeting in April, 1887, until now. This is one of the pioneer societies and has done much to inspire Endeavor interest among‘ others, and to establish new societies. The program was interspersed by gospel hymns and anthems from the choir, and a solo from Mrs. Hughson. We would cengratulate the Baptist young people upon the success of their gathering, and wish them many returns of their anniversary. We're offering extra value in cotton, and Cashmere hosiery just now, Ladies, Misses and Boys hose. Spezial Gotâ€" ton hose any size for 25¢. Special cashmere hose any size for 25¢. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. Church Notes. ibslzn'v SALE. Sick Headache Permanently Cured “I was troubled, along time, with sick headache. It was usually ac- companied with severe pains in the temples and sickness at the stom- ach. I tried a good many remedies recommended for this complaint; but it was not until I be- gan taking “ \ .Pills that I received , u: anything like perma- ‘ l. nent benefit. A sin- gle box of these pills did the work for me, and I am now a. well man.” 0. H. Horcnmas, East Auburn, Me. For the rapid cure of Constipap tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nau- sea, and all disorders of Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take ‘embles and Si Lch. Itried a. o WATGHES... °eoon mom __________________ at you mm: (0! Ain't W ' v w 1nd Diploma at World’l Fair. NEW SHOP ! NEW GOODS ! ! NEW TAILOR ! l BHAMPION 60.. ENGLISH, SCOTCHana’ CANADIAN TWEEDS, T rousermg's, Overcoatmgs, etc. LIGHT SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS "2;" Correct Fit and First-Class Workmanship Guaranteed. Call and see Our Stock and learn Prices We’ve been too long in the business to be surpassed either in the quantity or quality of the goods we keep. And when it comes to price, and quality compared with price, we admit no rivals. - Merchant Tailors - \Ve ofier special values in! gold and filled gold watches for either ladies’ or nrentle- D and have a. complete line of the most desirable goods in the less expensive kinds. have opened out in the premises at the south-ea.st corner of Kent and Cambridge sts., opposite the market, with a. new and complete stock of the very latest patterns in Boys need watches nowâ€" adays, and prices are so low that the need may readily be supplied. Our stock em- braces good time-keepers at from $2.75 upward, suitable for boys. The actual value of a watch is only known to the purchaser through his ex- periencejn using in. When buying he must depend on‘ the dealer. who knows. or ought to know, the goods he sells. When you buy from us you may depend absolutely upon the representations we make xegat ding the quality of goods. AYER’S .000. actual value of a.1 sonly known to the :er through his ex- ejn using in. When he must depend on galer. who knows. or to know, the goods .0000 “Half our knowledge we must watt/z, not whyâ€"Papa. EVERY DAY mununmmnunmmnlnaImmnmnnnnnnnuunununuuumnnanmm"!!!unnumnumnamuanulnnaamammm N SPILLING our minds over this paper we want to arouse your curiosity, and after this is excited we want to satisfy it. So long as ladies in general are general buyers of MILLINERY, just so long will our store continue to command a large custom. If you have ever bought Millinery our printed inducements are unnecessary. It is to the unacquainted we are addressing an earnest and profitable appeal. This spring our store is stocked with . . . . . style and splendor in ..... The careful shopper is surprised that so much attractiveness. goodness and bright- ness have been put into our loWer priced Dress Goods for spring. Beauty and service are well combined in these goods. It is not beauqy alone, “Beauty hath charms,” but price from a commercial standpoint has greater ones. Our prices stand on the pedestal 0f their own individuality and shout defiance in the face of competition. It is said “Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn at no other.” Simply because people do not yet trade with us is no excuse for branding them foolish. Many people don’t know (even yet) that we sell Millinery, and those who do scarcely realize the values we offer. It has been said and affirmed by many customers, that our prices are “mere remnants to those of some.” Empty exaggeration is not our method in advertising. Come to our store and examine the goods and styles, and if what we say in print is not proven we will relinquish all hope of your future favors in trade. Our whole power has been exerted to give you varieties that are particularly attractive at lower prices than ever before. Come and see how we have succeeded. fiM/LLZNBR Y! Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery. This department is receiving its just attention. We are givmg surprising values in these fines. Three specials in Corsets at ].Sutcliffe80ns Ladies’ Shirt Waists In very neat designs and at exceeding- ly low prices. The perfect fit of these goods are one of the suggestive features. J.butCIIII€CSIbODS,o‘:Z“:;:: Good Stock and Low Prices on Staples, Dress Goods, Mantles, Clothing and Furnishings, etc It would be simply impossible to de- scribe the items in this department, comprising as it does everything that one wnnld exnect to find in a completer wouid expect t equipped stock. Neckwear, Up toDate. Special care is given this department as we cater to the dressy young man's trade. Every style of Neckue from the White Cambric, washable, to the fine silk De J oinvilles. Our most popular line sells at 25c which is really the very best value in town. I LINDSAYlâ€"I- 0er A. Morse, RY DAY IS A BARGAIN DAY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. walk through the store would prove profitable to anyone. You are welcome to comeâ€"there is always some- - ~47.-â€" Studio : 132 Kent-st. ‘_ we llvlu‘Nvaa-vâ€" .. w- W _ mining 100 or 200 mu. :3 the purchased my desire. The land is in excellentm o! culfiufion, sud sll cleared. There we two smclau brick nwlhuus and good nusbufldinm an the warm. l'EllMS.â€"â€"(J:m-lxzuf (1mm; hula-um m u-n .wsu's‘ ‘7 r further \w' im‘mré apply to \VILLIA)! BJJVX, midi)- P.0Lâ€"1w. Fancy Cotton Goods. Over ARM FOR SALEâ€":11“ 37. in LETTER ORDERS RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION. Cambridge-st. Methodist Church. Men’s Furnishings. 25c, 50c and 65c. Dress Goods. Anderson, Nugent 8r. Co's. Piano, Voice. Tneory Lzée a camérz'c need/e, t/zz's ad. will 5e pointed and prick t/ze sensz'twe part of your purse. thing interesting. chcimasteh Men’s Fancy Colored Cambric Shirts. In'the latest styles, plaited or plain bosoms. with Collars and Cuffs at, 500, 75c, $1.00, $1.25. The proper thing for" summer wear. In the matter of Hats and Cape we claim that for variety, style and low price we have no rivals. We offer a. very neat. fashionable Fedora at 75c and a finer finish costs 25c more. Our $1.50 fine fur felt equals the $2.00 grade elsewhere. Our specialty is Wilkinson’s celebrated 1 Hate. which we sell at $2.50 each though generally sold in cities at. $3.00 and $3.50. Tweed Caps are becoming universally popular. Our stock comprises all the up-to-dste effects. Rightly Made. Ready to Wear- There has been an almost phenomenal advance in Clothing Methods of late years. Right here in Ontario we are ,making up ready-to-wear garments flat even the beat tailors find it difiicult éo [improve upon. Our Ready-mow; u- , - . n‘ ’*'t--“â€" :13 cit-1:0“ s. .3 lluylvvv ur'_- Clothing fits perfecrly, is Sty'liah a .a wears well. â€"We have Tweed Serges and Cheviot: Business Suits at $2.75, $3.50, $5.00. $7.50 and $10.00. --Men’s Trousers at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25» a. pair. -â€"â€"Fine Worsted and Tweed Trousers, the equal of Custom made from $2 60 to $4.00. N EVERY DEPARTMENT. WHAT DO YOU LAQKJ Boy 8’ Hat and Cap Department. '[Iitupncficd training to fit you for a. position of book-keeper 2 Is it. s uound knowledge of the useol flaunt Is it a want of familiarity with tom 0! businascorrespOndenoe and the ordinary . of grammar? Is it Shorthand or Typewrlting yon denim co bcpmficient in? All these lacks an impediment; to your meet-int!» business word. We, by our own «Joachim. correct “I wanna. We each THOROUGHLY. PRINGLE McCREA. and Youtbs’ Suits from 75c Business College, Peterboro