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akiéiiénmumummmmmmg llflllIHHIlmll‘lllm‘mlll‘lill ‘VatCh es, COCkS’ J ewelry, Silverxvare, Spectacles Novelties. R a a flu. Ear cg; Spring Bargains Galore W. G. Woods Stove and House- Furnishing Depot. The New Rocker, The Leader, The Peerless and The Downswcn. Any one of them will save your wife’s health -â€"â€"Mi1k Cans and Dairy Pails on the rock. -â€"A full line of Fruit Tree Spray- ers, all new patterns. â€"â€"Every cheese factory patron should have one of our new patented Milk Aeraters. -â€"â€"Deep Iron Well Pumps $6 each. -â€"â€"Full line of Cistem Pumps and The famous Daisy, 4 sizes and the New Butter Cup, 2 sizes. Sinks. -â€"â€"Eavetroughing, Roofing and Plumbing done on short notice -â€"Mixed Paints (weather and waterproof) the best made. We try to keep in front of the pro- cession in all lines in our . . business . . Kent Street: Look! Wringers $2 up. HI!lllillillll'fllfl'l‘l"IIIEII‘IIIll{lllllllll“HIT? special sale at present. Needing money, we are givins BARGAINS unheard of in the Town of Lindsay, SEE BUR ENGAGE- MENT AND...” WEDDING RINGS BRENG "BURL. REPAIRING TO US W. F. MCCARTY WASHING MACHINES CHURNS! CHURNS! 77 Kent-st, Lindsay, we will do it right and guarantee it to be satisfactory. poooood All the people in the County to come and see our new stock of ....... W. G. WOODS, EARN the prices. We are into a RIGHT AWAY QUICK... and â€"The Easterm) question: “Where am you get that. hat? ” â€"Friday was St. George's day, and-in honor thereof the flag at the postot‘bce was unfurled to the breeze. â€"Business was quiet in town on Satur- day. Cause: Roads heavv and farmers busy with spring work. I 7.-,..LI.-. :1». UM“; n Avu 'R’“-‘n 7 â€"Teacberâ€"“What is raised mostlyvin damp climates?“ Bright, pupilâ€""hm- brellas!" -â€"1‘he editor of the Orillia. Packet has Mann-m go from the Rev. C. H. Marsh, .uv~.\__ r , -â€"The steamer Beaubocage made her first trip of the season Friday morning and found the hike and river free of ice. She will make daily trips until the new boat is finished, which will be in about, four weeks. -â€"I‘he editor of the Orillia. Pacxen nus received $2 from the Rev. C. H. Marsh, Lindsay, and $2 from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grundy, Omemee, for the Irish Society. â€"â€"The Minden cheese factorglcompany 1'. D A. have secured the services of . Harris of Northumberland as cheesemaker for the approaching season. - 1,. Lu; LALv u. r“ v.--_._-r, _ â€"-“Great activity in ladies dress goods; said the merchanr when a. mouse put In his appearance in front of the bargain counter. .. A M-A‘l lr â€""Maria." said John, “you must. have had a. fearfully bi}: bird on your Easter bonnet." "Why do you say than?" asked Maria. “I judgvd from the size of the bill," said John quietly. â€"â€"Hon. J. M. Gibson, M.P.P., and Major Sam Hughes, M.P.. Lindsav. have been re-elected president and vice-president, respectii'ely, of the Dominion Rifle Asso- ciation. â€".\'ot,ice has been given that application will be made this susimn to pzu'liazm-zxt for an act to extend the time limiting: for the comnwncmumt and completion of the oflhe Lindsay. llalihux‘ton and Mattawu. railway. â€"â€"B;»’ the recent changes in the tarifi‘ the duty on cigarettes is doubled, and import-’ ed m w leaf tobacco. which was free before. is taxed eight dollars. and an excise duty ‘ A _, , .._ «J I.‘ ld..\ltu K :guu “v”... - ........ put on of ten cent,“ a. pound on unstemmcil and fourteen cents on stemmed. â€"'l‘he trial of I“. H. Sauer. who was arrested in Toronto and brought to town last wool; on a charge of forgetting: to return an overcoat borrowed from a. follow t-mployec at Martin‘s mill. was post poncd for a week and will come up tomorrow. â€"The Perth Expositor say: parties who ought to know better are ordering: wall paper from the departmental stores in 'l‘oronto. and gives the experience of 011-- lariy who found she had paid $4.61 for who? she could have got at home for $4.16. “tally..."H--- â€"-The malleubility of gold is so great that a. sheet of foil, it is said, can be beaten as thin as‘ the slice of bum in a restaurant sandwich. Ulnar-xv -â€"The wells at the “tOWn park" have been filled in. and parents in the imme- diate neighborhood can now breathe freer. The park has also been tidied up a but. It cannot be cleaned of its present rubbish piles too soon. ‘ n â€"«The l’eterlroro town council are. abt ut to adopt. a hy-law regulating vxpectomtion on the public fitreets, “'lllt'll filthy practice is ll11(l(llll)tl‘(ll_\' the menlw of spreading eummnption and contagious. diseases. Just how the. nusiunce is- to he OVt‘l‘OonlL‘ it is hard to say; but probably the male portion of that town will be either niuzzletl or compelled to carry :1 pocket cuspidor. â€"Elisha Canning was arrested at Paterson. NJ” on Easter Sunday for (lrinking rum in church. He walked down the main aide of Cross-stun. l‘]. church during; the Easter services, filt'L‘d the assembled congregation and. produc- ing a bolt”: from his pocket. (lmnkizs health. The sermon of the pastor mne to a. sudden stop: the deacom protested. Some one summoned a patrolnmn. who arrested the drunken rutliun. ”As the steamer Alice Ethel was ieturniny: from the Point on Saturday Inst she collided with a seow anchoredjust below the \Vellington-st. bridge. One Side of the steamer ran upon the seow and eareened over, frightening the passengers not. a little. Fortunately, the steamer was running slow at the time, and what might have been a. had accident was averted. â€"NOW is the time to thoroughly clean up all back yards and out premises before the hot rays of the sun has time to breed disease from the rubhi~h piles andtilth accumulated during: the winter. Disin- iectantsare cheap, and a liberal use of them cannot be too strongly urged. Promot attention to these sanitary suggestions may save serious sickness and conse- quent expense later on. -â€"A subscriber writes: “What is the matter with the sanitary inspector's nose ’2 Can't he smell anything? The medley of ‘perfumes’ that comes from cellar windows on Kent-st. indicates, in my mind at least. that. it is high time he made his annual tour of inspection. In the meantime it would not be out, of place for merchrnts to open front, and back cellar windows and allow the fresh air of heaven to circulate freely." â€"-The Retail Merchants‘ Association of Canada. are making preparations for a large convention, to be held atacentral point. for the discussion of matters ati'ecting the interests of merchants, especially with regard to departmental stores. All merchants interested in such a convention should communicate with the secretary of the association, Mr. E. M. Trowern, 155 Bay-5L, Toronto. â€"-The genuine sportsmen among the local deer hunters are jubilant over the fzu-ttlmt the proposal to I‘C-BStilbliSh the k i‘ning zif deer in water has been stgapglggl. l'i!" game commission recommended this course. and Hon. J. M. Gibson is said to have had the hill drawn to effect the change. The strong opposition to the scheme which has been evinced by experi- enced sportsmen. however, induced him to change his mind, and the bill was. throwxi in the waste paper basket. â€"The funeral of the late Dr. Kempt of Pcterboro, formerly of Lindsay, tool; place Friday from his late residence to the C.l’.R. station and thence to Norwood, where the remains were interred. Rev. Dr. Torrence conducted a. short service at the house. The pull bearers were eight physicians, Drs. Burnham, Boucher, tlallidzw. King, Bryson, McGrath, Fife and Caldwell. A number from Lindsay were in attendance at the funeral. â€"Some time ago the Dominion govern- montsentnmilitia force to Lowe town- ship to enforce the collection of taxes. 1: looks now as if another force will have to be sent to collect the cost. of the last expedition. $ir Qliver ‘Mowat has in- ,,__! ___ .. .. L structed his deputy to demand yment of $1,883, and he adds “that an ess this matter is arranged at; once legal pro- ceedings will be taken to enforce the claim, though the crown would be un- willing to put the municipality to any unnecessary expense for costs." â€"The other day some wag with an eye for the ridiculous placed a placard bearing the words "Keep off the grass” at the southeast corner of Lindsay‘s only park, on Kent-st. west. No wonder passers-by smiled as they stopped to read the warning and gazed at the background of old cellars filled with stagnant water, stoneheaps. rubbish piles, a stray triattrgss or two, with here .anldkthglre a 9 ct o popping up oasxs- i e on the mm: the dirty stream thafi meanders diagonally across its slopes. The word "danger" would have been more appropriate. â€"It has been decided by the authorities of the militia. de tment having the selection of the ubilee contingent in charge that the detachment who will go to Local and General. “Where did land shill fully represent eech arl Enigserviee as well as each provmce oft Dominng; At least three of the on -_,,L u,__A... oknh. nnntn‘, Englanqumu Luuy I'Uylcovuv Mu W the servxce as well as each province of the Dominion. At least threé of the Ottawa cor 3 W111 contribute their uota. , the Fied Battery, Guards and 4: rd Rlfles, and prolgably the P.L.D.G. will be rep‘re- scnted m the cavalry contin ent. 'ihe red coats, rifles and cavalr wil be drawn from the elty corps. he only mml' battallonsfio be represented will robuhly be thereglment of: the minister o militia, the 68th of King‘s count .‘ N.S., and' robably Col. Domville‘s ussars. The Eilted com anies of the Toronto High- landers an Montreal Royal Scots Will. :with the Canadian regulars, complete a ‘thoroughlx representative detachment of the Dommlon s defenders. â€" - o A -Tlie Dominion Cattle Breeders‘ As- sociation are arranging a. series of shipments of pure-bred live stock to the Northwest. Saturday a. car started at Guelph, taking Galloway's from Mr. . Mche for Mr. J. H. Tinuey, Dunmore, N.W.T., and Pollcd Angus from Mr. James Bowman for Oak Lake, Mam; Short Horns were loaded at North Toronto from Messrs. J. and W. Russell of Rich mond Hill, and the carloud will be com let-ed at Myrtle. The car is in charge of 1V r. James Y_ule, late ‘of‘ Elder‘s Mills, _____ «AA :03 Ol “11'. u cuupn A May, u-uv ' and the experiment will be repeated if more stock ofl'ers. Mr. F. \V. Hodson, superintendent of the Farmers‘ Institute, is arranging details wholly in the interest of the breeders of pure-bred stock. â€".»\ couple ‘of weeks ago Prof. Ferris, the hypnotist, buried Jimmie May of Orillizt six feet under ground at Simcoe, Ont.. where he left him for three days and then resurrected him. The sheriff and a. posse of officers appeared on the scene when the “interment" was being made and endeavored to stop proceedings, but neither the county qttornev or the judge I ,1 1.51 . HUM/nun [11“ -v...-.v .......... v “I of the ussizes then in session could find any law hearing on the case. There 'was a great deal of excitement in the town ovar the case. The feat, however, is trifling when compared with the achieve; a great deal of excitement; in the town over the case. The feat, however, is trifling when compared with the achieve- ments of the East; Indian. who allowed himself 10 be buried for three months at Paris, France. at few years ago to decide a. bet of $100.1“), which Norman L. Munro. the New York publisher, made “ith a. Frenchman. Munro lost his money, the East Indian comingr through his odd experience but, little the Worse for wear. .-\ crop of grain grew owr his grave while he was underground. â€"The Parry Sound Star says: The richest discovery of gold yet reported in the district has been made in Christie township, not for from Maple lake, and the assayer‘s report slwwa that the quartz carries the enormous quantity of $5,400 to the ton. The story of the find is some- what romantic, but the fact that the find is genuine is ln-yoml di<pule. The find is near the railway :Lt Benny's o.(l lumber camp, and the llr~t diwovery of the vein was mmle by (me of the men employed in blasting in Cole's cut. This man haul worked in mines and he saw the gold but mid nothing to any of the men, Lut quietly covcx‘ml up the place wheicgoid was Visible. He sulwcqucntly told of hi~ discovery and intvrcstcd men with money. The vein was point-ed out; by him at the end of the tics‘ and was traced some distance. Sproimum were sent, to Toronto for :lsNLV. with the, result, as stated. Sheriff licuvs of Bracehridgc is one of these interested in the mine. â€"The \\'hith\' Chrwnii-lc says: One of the IllOst. horrible mishaps we were ever called upon to iecord took place here on Friday night a! Mr. Jim. Maynard's resi- (it‘lli't‘. Mis< )Iziry Maynard, his second daughter, \\ ho ix‘ well known in town a" clerk in A. M Ross‘ store. had made some tril'y for the children and placed it down cellar to cool. After a time she took a. lamp and Went down to bring the tall'ey. and in ascending the stairs missed her footing. She fell backward with the lamp in her hand, which broke, causing the oil to run out ugon her breast and face. It caught tire and she screamed, but it was some time before water could be had to drench her and put out the tire, and by this time her face and throat were badly burned. Her hair was burned from the front part of her head. and, worse than all, her eyes probably destroyed. In her efforts to save her face and put out the flames Miss Maynard burned her hands so badly that it is not yet certain whether or not they will have to be amputated. The awful pain and horror the poor girl sufl‘ered whilst encircled by a pyramid of flame from the burning oil is ast the .imagination of any erson. Dr.Mc willivray was hurridly calle , when it was found that her breast. face and throat were burned raw. Mor hine “aw. used to {alleviate the pain, at though consciom throughout, Miss Maynard has not yet opened her eyes, and it is uncertain whether or not she will be blind. but there is some hope that this terrible fate may be avoided. â€"The steamer Alice-Ethel ran down to Sturgeon Point on Saturday afternoon last. Through the courtesy of Captain Fremont Crandell a. number of cottage owners took in the trip and were given an hour andahalf to look about the Point and inspect their property. It is pleasing to note that the numerous. boathouses along the. shore fared much better than last spring. Nevertheless .~ome of them have been prett ' badly pint-lied and not a. few wharves have. been more or less smashed. Several trees have been blown down along the shore, while in one or two instances the axe has cauSed devastation. and a few stalwarts that f urnishcd beauty and shade at the Point last year will go up i_n smoke during the. coming summer. "r ‘w--â€"c; ,,,, .v A few cotta es and heat houses have been visited y sn--uk thiexes. but little harm is repOxtc-d. Onevaccommodating cottager last fall made nut a detailed list of the contents and pinned the same to the door, with the request that if the nmraudem declined to accept the list and went inside that they would kindly close the place after them. This did not suffice, for the \_':1g:1bond yvrenched otf‘a. ‘shuttex‘; smashed a pane. of glass, turned the catch andIenterednhe cottnge, but did little harm. Mr. Simpson, however, has the most amusing event to report of all the cottagers. During the winter the rail fence at the rear of his premises has been Stolen root and branch. Evidently the enterprising thief who visited Mr. J. B. Knowlson‘s property a. few years ago and purloined a. year old orchard has been passing that way. â€"At the recent sittings of the division court in Omemee Judge Dean heard a Case in which an attempt was made to collect a. note given for a fraudulent "patent right." In dismissing the case, his honor gave the defendant some whole- some advice. He was a young man, laudably desirous of addin to his in- come as a schoolmaster. y engaging during the summer vacation in some occupation which would afi‘ord at the same time needed relaxation and the exercise which his sedentary profession does not enable him to obtain at other times. The judge warned him for the future to beware of ' patent tight" speculations. His honor had heard the “big Yankee” who had defrauded several worthy voung men in this and neighboring counties as he had done the present defendant, lyingein the witness box in Lindsa “to at the band." Anyone who ell under the hypnotic influence of those plausible rascals was certain to suffer loss. Do not listen to them. In the present instance, one not under that glamour must wonder how an intelligent young man could imagine there could possiny be sale enough of a bed for invalids m a single township to reimburse him fora “royalty” of $60k: addition to the expense of can- vassing for orders and delivering the goods. Why, a moment‘s reflection ought to have shown him that in order todo this he must sell an article required only by continued invalids in every house THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY. APRIL 29TH,1897 arm _of throughout the municipality,a proposition one would think sufficxently absurd to pretent the “patent right vendor from finding any victims. Yet there was evidence that the game had succeeded whenever triad. There Was no hope of eecape for those who looked upon the bait' The only safe plan was to avoid “patent ‘ rights” as one would the devilâ€"flee at the ifirst sign of the temptor's approach. lOnce listen to the “charmer-"and there was as little hope of escape as for the bird in the toilsct the serpent. â€"Belikeasponge. Absorb ideas from everybody with whom you come in contact. You can learn something from the humblest, s§me crude facts if not some ideas. The an that is himself the all- suflicient so cc of his own knowledge cannot exptpt to keep abreast of the progression: n his line of business. He is a shrewd budiness man who is ever takingi in but nevr giving out inlorxnaticn; One of th largest carpet. mills in America wa started from a tip given by an mnocent‘ solicitor for foreign carpet manufacturers. He carelessly announced a plan of hh employers to start carpet mills in this country. He was soliciting business fr 1 the man, who turned out to he a iture competitor. This man had a habit giving an audience to every solicitor who called, and he alans turned the conversation in such a way that he leer 3d something of more or less value. He ever let anything good get away from bin. He never was too old to learn. So tle successful business man is in one sense :1 bundle of hooks and eyes. -â€"â€"The direct railway have new locomufl years. 'l‘hc| Montreal. ! -“Hu.lf a. s an of angry steel“ will pro- duce no more atal results than u, nvglecbcd cold or coug . For all throat and lung diseases Aye \‘ Cherry l’cctorul is Lllc best remedy. It, is invaluable in Cases of croup, whoop 1g cough, bronchitis and la grippv. , â€"â€"At \Vcbxt, Lorne. near St. Thomas, on Saturday, a same ofju‘ienilus assembled to play baseball» The older son of M r. Jacob Mistclc was imhc act of sax-Iking the ball when the but dipped {rum his hands and struck his sevuu-yc:u=old_ I-ruthcr in the ipytyrof the stumacl]. Dr. Brock was sum- mom-d, but the boy died on Sunday. â€"Spring is full of terrors to all whose constitution is noL able to resist the. sudden changes of temperature and other insalubribics of the season. To put the system in coadiLiou to overcome lhcsv evils, nothing is so efl'chch as Aycr's Sarsapbu'illa. Take it, now. in the Dominimn house of (h cumcnts and incinor-nls on th(‘ Munnolm school quc‘Liun. The majority of thvxn me All protest against Illt' sltlcmcnt, but two of Lhem, one from Lh“ L‘mhmivsol‘ I)¢-1.an, Man, and unolhui- from the Cznhoiib of Saskatchewan, umnovc the wit enwnl. The Just nicmium-d was Only received on April 13:11 and is Ngllt‘l by n hundred psrsons. â€"-Tiu‘eo contiicncc :ncn swindlcd Mr. David Robertson. a farmer. livnn.r noth of Elmira, in Waterloo county, out of $150 on \Vcdncsduy. 'lhc way the. men did thv trick is Drubnhl) well known. They lint. got RuhL‘I‘LMnl lo ShU\\' Lhe money, which he Was to den :51. as u. guarantee of good faith. Then thry put, or wcxe ~uppo>cd to pub. his $1§U in :1. tin box, along With the money they were going Lo pay him for the hind. Then they went awn.) Win-n Mr. 1 Robertson opencd the tin box all ho.- found was suwdu~t and wine planted :ulx‘crtidix}; matter made in the {mm of Dominion notes. â€".~\. return “as in'onght (1 AV]! last week ‘ i i â€"1\Ir. Taylor of Leeds county will ask in the Dominion house if the government are aware that the lulu leg «51:1 ore _of New York lizu appropriated $50,000 for tin: purchase of a portion of the Thousand islands as part of an international purl; proposed to be established there. He de~ircs to know if the government, pro- poses to meet the American proposal to estubli~h an imeruanional park in the rivur, extending from Kingston to Prescott on the Canadian side, and from Cape Vincent to Ugdensburg ou the American side. -â€"\\'e giveaway, absolutely free of cest, for a limited time only, "The People‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser," by R. V. Pierce, M.D., chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and .Slll'gicfll Institute, a book of 1008 large pages, profusely illustrated, bound in strong: paper covers. to any one sending thirty-one cents in one- cent manure, to cover cost of mailing only. Over 680,000 copies of this complete family doctor book already sold in cloth binding at regular price of $1.50. \Vorld‘s Dispen- sary Medicnl Association, Buil'alo, KY. â€"Fall wheat: in this section is neat-Iv a. total failure and most. of it is being: ploughed up. Tin-re was a large acreage sown. Tbisspring promises to be a lane cue. â€"A can 1e of trappers had a. narrow escape at Iuskrat islund the other day. Their Canoe upset, but fortunately by dint; of pushing and wading they were able to reach the island. but in am exhauSLed con- dition. It was a. close call. â€"There have been many changes in this section lately. Mr. Francis Carlin has rented the Miller property and will mou- thereon in June ...... William Macksey has rented the J. R. O‘Neill and John Kening propirty. and is now in pus- se‘sion .V\ m. McGiH of Janetville has move 1 on the Patrick McCann farm. -â€"Peter Tully, lot: 8, con. 5, who died on the 16th, inst.. was one of the best known and highly respected residents cf this section. He was a good neighbor and a model citizen in every way, whose word was as good as gold. He was married about six years ago, and leaves a wife and one child to mourn his loss. His two brothers and sister live near Lindsay. .‘nv.v .v.- ......V in the cold, cold water. The re~ult was wonderful. The Water immeniately ro~e many feet and the r. mainiugrice was piled high and dry on the shore. he structure known as Cross Creek’s bridge had a narrow escape from total annihilation, the waves washing clean over it. Never since the mills at Lindsay were built was so much water known to pass over the slide. It came down like a tidal wave and with a roar that was deafening. â€"An interesting foot-race took place here cne day last week, the contestants being a young fellow of 18 and a broken- winged goose. It appears a flock of wild eese were observed to settle dowu in a o-acre field near by, and together with a companion and a couple of guns the young fellow sallied forth. When within range of the birds the guns were emptied into the flock, and all were observed to rise and fly off but two. These, while not able to join their companions, set up a tre- mendous “squawk,” and set off across the glowed ground at a gait that. would have one credit to on able-bodied ostrich. followed by the 18-year old outh. Round the field they went. over :- dges, furrows sticks and stones, across corners an down the cen the front goose showing excellent gene ship in the wa of short, turns and quick doubles. I? y, afteran hour‘s chase, one of the birds came within grasping distance, when its exhausted and â€"â€"A couple of weeks ago it was feared that, the ice would not leave the river at the creeks. The channel was clear, but the ice was still'chick on the edges. Fortu- natelyâ€"or unfortunatelyâ€"a. couple of heavyâ€"weight, hum ers decided on a. trip up the river, and when a short distance from shore theirpanoeupset andmlanded ‘ them lnterd Notes From Cross Creeks. hrs of the Canadian Pacific 'dccidcd to conerucL thirty \‘cs during the. next two engines will be built, at sting News Items wanting pursuer threw himself at full length on the ground. with bnth arms around the goose's neck, and held (in like grim death Ioa cu] ed arson. Win-n he was‘ able to catch his )renth the bird's neck was twisted and its suxl'crings‘ ended. 1n the meantime the other Wounded bird started for the river, followed by hunter .\'o. 2,1)u‘.us the days of Walkin; on the water are past he was unable tn :0 further than the water's edge. and the oose escaped. The sport Was witnessed E)“ a. good crowd and enjoyed immensely. A despatch from Allana says: Puhiie notice will be given in the Oflicial Gazette that the government of Sweden and Norway purpose sending a balloon expedi- tion towards the North Pole for expiura tion in the interests of science. The balloon will convey a party of tin»: Swedish scientists who desire to make «Kn plorations towards the North Pole by these means. The party Comprises Mr. Solomon August. Andree. aged forty-i line; Mr. Nils Strindberg, aged twenty-live, Mr. Knut H. Jalmar and Ferdinand Frank- enkel, eacha ed. twentyseven, or one of these replace by Mr. G. Wilhelm Emanuel Swedenborg. aged twenty-eight. It is understood that the expedition will start from Spitzbergen about the first of July next. Should any accident befall Lllr: ex- plorers and should they arrive in any locality, having lost the balloon. the in- habitants are asked to give them all pbssible assistance. A case of interest to farmers was recent- ly disposed of before Judge Klein of Port Huron, in Whlch the pomt involved was, whether a man is free to dispose of stock contracted for by a buyer, who fails to call for it on the date agreed upon. In this case Mr. Dargavel of Durham bought lambs in August. which were to be deliv- fled on the 1st of October. As the buyer failed to put in an appearance on the day named, two of the farmers, Messrs. Geddes and McFadyen, sold to another man. Hence the action. Dargavel did not call till the 12th of Ntvember, not- withstanding. according to his own evi- dence, the date agreed upon was about the first of the month. The judge held D.tr- ‘ gavel‘s contention that the lambs Were his to be preposterous, and held that, whee the animals were not a specific article s in the case of a horse, stould the buytr default the date, the farmer became in n- ‘responsible for me contract. notnuhsu-u d- ing that money may have passed to band the agreement. ‘ THE PRICE THE QUALITY THE WORKMANSHIP 'THE FIT AND STYLE You will find our SHOES the CHEAPEST IN THE COUNTY. To The Ncrth Pole by Balloon. CONSIDERING ’- Of Interest to Farmers. ”TOBEEWISTOBUYH 'M- WHITE, Lindsay'- Loading Shoe Dulu- EARLY SPRING... us making a. specialty of EARLY SPRING SHOES. OSWEGO Grey Plaster, the best in the market. IN SACKS Easy to load at our Warehouse William Street. CALL AND INPSECT WORK AND GET PRICES. J. P. RYLEY VW’TK PLANING MILL FRAMES . . SASE‘. . . .. ' DOORS . . . KENT-ST, LINDSAY. Our 250 JAPAN TEA, as usual. the best value in toxvn. . CAMPBELL, MOULDIN GS TURN INGS ETC, ETC: FAMILY GROCER V3 are Still doin; epail'ing trade. tour repairs: Bf Wedding Keeper 1 ong Hmwdwood - lac, 4 foot - - 50ft Cordwood, 4 to foot. Slabs - - :edar Millwood - Stove and Nut 0 hove prime dclivere bill at shed at $5 75 idol-ably reduced l opportunity fut be taken advanta . , sleighing ls ICY FEBRUARY lineof \Vheels i t the beat Value Elly you to s u The JCW‘ a] values i ding Presex {K AND PI ING ..1n.. <IOI> No.