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“AMILY GROCBR 1:1 Eh Y e m ark St. I“ ; FEPR Y) ll. AR Warehbuse OD lffléiv: LL, u) usual, “1390f Wheels is complete. You H the best value for your money. “Pay you to see these wheels, let pflces :â€" "s and Dodge List - 5 "5 00 MM: {AF An i" “1”" ange List - 5115 00 Min - , - 10:: 00 9 ~ - - 100 00 Rams ‘ â€" 700 00 W" - - mo 00 5° - - - 85 no (5’ - - 75 oo ' - - 75 00 t ‘ - ~ 6‘5 00 ' - - so 06 3‘ {the store 3115 make arrange. ley Lent 0n ’9! t‘oft Cord“ cod {00L Slabs . Fedar Millw ood Now and Nu “V8 Drices deli 031m shed at $ her: one: ICYCLES :nsilerably reduced prices. 'lhis is rd opportunity for farmers and id be taken advantage of while the , sleighing lasts {£50K AND PINE SHEET- - - ING - rt Hurdwogd . 2 H: miwomi . . T Hoot - - ECm'd“ 00d 4 foot E. H. M. BAKER, Acsm e are still doing alarge repairing trade. Bring us ‘your repairs. Best value . . . m. . . RMER’S ATEENTEDN ! pedal values in Wed- ding Presents. Long Chains, Guards, Rings, Etc. .J.PETTY roches, Pins, Ladies’ Hardwood - St50percord Elrmhvood - - 400 do foot ~ - . - 3 00 do nz'dwood, 4 foot 2 00 do Slabs . - ~ - l 75 do Millwood - - l 50 do r and Nut Coal $6.00 per ton )rices delivered in town. shed at $5.75 per ton. We are never behind in anything New or N obby. In a few days we will show come of the Newest De- signs in has ~ always shown one of [hela rgest and best assort- ed stocks in the county. Wedding and Keeper Rings 3. J. Petty LISKL‘ARY we will offer Large quantity of . . . The Jeweller.” THE JEWELLER, ‘IOID - 6Kenbat. Lindsay - Mortuag es 'n;;;: {E .Q, J ACKSON __.. vm u. U“ Clerms ui vavment Mortgages. . “The story began somewhere back 1 in Indiana,” began Wells, “I (lei’t know exactly where. Henry Willis and Tom Kelsey grew up together on adjoining farms. They attended the same school, and werezalmost insefar- able companions. They fished, hunted and fought together. They were rivals as well as friends. They competed‘ for the same prizes at school, and]l were almost equally matched physi- cally. But finally an event happened which made them bitter enemies until death. Both loved the same girl, Hattie Lee. Hattie was a sweet girl, with hazel eyes and brown hair. She was aprize worthy any man’s efforts. Both courted her ardently, passionate- ly. At lengtly Tom Kelsey won her. Why he was the fortunate one I don’t sknow. Perhaps he was the Stronger character. Perhaps more importuuate At any rate he won her, and the engagement Was announced: Henry 1 took his disappointment bitterly to heart. He became reckless and rest- 1 less, and Kelsey’s bitter enemy. 1 Before the marriage took place helj disappeared and went no one knew :. where. l1 I leaned back in my seat, pulled my has over my eyes to keep out the glare and prepared to listen, while the team plodaied slowly along the country road. “No, I max er did, ” ‘ I replied, tell me ab! ut is.’ “That’s where the ‘Squatter’s Grave’ is,” said Wells. “Didn’t you ever hear the story of that grave? The story is known all over the county,” be con- tinued. “Kelsey takes mighty good care of that grave. You see he has a lfence around it. He planted those trees, and every spring plants flowers‘ over the grave. We farmers think none the less of him for doing it either. Did you ever hear the story?” repeated Wells turning partly around in his seat. “What; is that clump of trees for over in the stubble field?’ I asked, ‘and what IS that glistening so white among them?” As my eyes roamed over the various object on the farm, I noticed a clump of evergreen trees ‘n the middle of a wheat stubble field which extended in front of us along the road. Through the trees I caught the glimse of some- thing white reflecting the rays of the afternoon sun. ‘ 1 was not new to farm life and there- {Ore listened with interest to his run- ning remarks, and drew him out by various questions. About three miles out cf town we passed a. large white house on the left, located in a grove with a lawn extending down to the road. The. house, barns and surround ings showed that the owner was thrifty. orderly and prosperous. “Who lives there C?” I asked. ‘ “That’s Tom Kesley’s place,” ’Wells1 replied. “He’s one of the best farmers in. this country. Lived there thirty years.” .___ “-r-lb vuv IUI’IU, the trim hed‘ges, and carefully cultivat- ed fields. The owners, too, came in for a share of his attention, and their characteristics and peculiarities, men- tal am] physical, were commented on. My companiBn was evidently in a. communicative mood deSpite the beat and dust. He called my attention to the web kept farms along the road, “Yes, somewhat hob and a little dry, but then a farmer don’t mind these things. He gets toughened like a hickory stick when he farms in Kansas. Climb in and we’ll light out for home.” The crowd made way for me and, after pitching my satchel into the rear end of the wagon, I climbed upon the seat beside him. He backed his team from the hitch rack and we were on our way. “Oh, I’m all right,’ little hot. here, 1811 ’t it 2” “Hello; Jackson,” he cried, “how are you ? glad to see you, was just going to the train afterr you.” I' I had come to Wilson to teach the school in the Cotton wood district ,seven miles north of the station. I H was to board with Mr. Wells, a. well- to-do farmer, Who had lived in the ‘ neighborhood many years. I had met him on my former visit to the school {district when I had been employed, and had then arranged for board and for him to meet me at the station. i But no Wells was there. Disappoint- ied, and oppressed with the heat, I picked up my satchel, and walked up the straggling street. In front of the village grocery, seated in his wagon, I found Wells. He was a big man, bronzed and tanned, and overflowing with good nature. He was evidently telling some yarn to the loafers and farmers congregated on the sidewalk in front of him, from the rapt attention with which they listened to him. He had evidently forgotten me for the time being. f It was a typical Kansas autumn dafternoon when I alighted from the train at the little station of Wilson. :The atmosphere had that peculiar haze i so characteristic of late summer and gearlv autumn in the West. The ; weather was dry and hot, and as one flocked across the rolling fields and lpastures they seemed to undulate and ‘qniver in the glare. The hedges, corn- fields and pastures were dusty, wither- ed and parched, and the eye looked in vain for a green spot on which to rest itself. Surely not a. very invitmg out- look for a. seven mile ride across the country. The Squatter’s Grave 1 many years. I had met ormer visit to the school n I had been employed, 1 arranged for board and meet me at the station. replied, J; tell Johnny to stop thmwmnr things: at people in tho strum, and wax; r ('9 merge am: Kate cmsc ":htinm and 15]} Dick"5 if he doesn’t stop Haw} ax tit: :t 1321 trumpet Z 1‘ “Mamma, why should landladies object to children?” Motherâ€"I'm‘sure I don’t: know. But go and see what baby is crying algout, and ‘4“ v u My companion ceased, and I looked up. Before us a. little way was the ‘Wells farm-muse, our destination. We both were silent until we reached the gate. Then I looked reverently back at the. clump of trees in the dis- tance, which mark the grave of him who in the triumph of love over bate gave up his life. ‘ “Quickly Hattie and her child were placed on the horse and she was told to ride with all speed for Willie’s broken ground. There was not a moment to 1089. Already the distant roar of the fire could be heard. The horse frantic with terror, dashed for home followed by Willis running for hi-z life. Thanks to the speed of the horse Hattie and her child were saved 5 but; poor Willis was caught by the outstretched arms of the fire before he had run more than half way across the meadow. He lies buried where he fell.” “Suddenly Willis started. That woman was the woman he had once loved. For the dead love’s sake why let. her perish! The picture of the young girl with fair hair, hazel eyes, and innocent laughing face came to ’hxm. He hesitated for an instant. Then he flung the harness from oneJ of his horses, sprang upon it and dash- ed across the prairie to Kelsey cabin. He would have time to save her! The fire was yet ten miles away. “\Vith folded arms he leaned against his plow and watched the approa3hing confiagration. It was an appalling sight. The smoke filled the whole southern horizon. Through the clouds inhere burst at intervals great tongues of flame, wlxi~h shot far up into the‘ heavens or leaped far in advance. The fire rushed with the speed of a whirl- wind. Before it in blind terror fled rabbits, deer, cattle, horses, Behind it lay a black waste with smuking heaps here and there, to bear witness to the ruin it had wrought. v--_â€"‘~ --vw vuv Dvuvu “About two o’clock the sky to the south became hazy and blushed. “Til- lis watched it from his plow and knew that a terrible priarie fire was coming. In half an hour it would be at his 'cabin. He looked across the prairie to Kelsey’s cabin. andu bitter smile cros~ sed his face. The smoke peacefully curled above the cabin. The wife was unconscious of the danger. “That a chance for revenge! How he would gloat OVer Kelsey when he returned and found home, child, wife swallowed up by the devouring pitiloss fire! \Vhat then would his rival’s triumphs mean? This day would see the wrongs of a lifetime revenged. ..-vo. . “The weeks passed, and then came the twenty-ninth day of August. Kelâ€" sey had gone to the trading post for supplies, leaving his wife and child alone. The day was hot and dry as usual, with a breeze flom fiche south. “That summer was the driest, hot-test, ever known in the State. The grass ’cured’ on the prairies, the leaves curled and withered on the trees, the ground cracked, and many cattle and horses died of thirst. Prairie fires ‘were new to us then, and we thought little about them and took few precau- tions against them. Henry Willis was more careful, He plowed a circularl strip around his rebuilt cabin, and removed the grass from within the circle. Willis dld not a. second time disap- pear. He squatted on that worthless piece of land across the road,” said Wells, indicating the place with a wave of his hand, “and openly threat- ened that he would have Kelsey’s heart blood. But Kelsey paid no‘ attention to him, and the following spring pushed forward with the farm work. “The squatter was ejected from the land by legal process and Kelsey, with his wife and one child, took passession. What was their surprise to learn a. little later that the squatter was none less than Henry Willis. He 1had come west to forget his grief, bitterness, and hate, and to get away: from the life that had ceased to have any charms for him. When Hattie learned who the squatter was, she entreated her husband to restore the lahd to its former owner. But he would not do so. “Kelsey looked around for a few days, but could find no land that suited him except the farm where he now lives. This was occupied by a ‘squatter living in a log cabin near 1where Kelsey’s barn now stands. Kelsey wanted the land, and he thought little of the moral rights of the squatter. He did not know who‘ the squatter was and cared less, So‘ he went at once to the land office and preempted the land. “Tom and Hattie were married and lived several years With Tom’s parents. Then the immigration of Kansas began and Tom determined to go. When they arrive here much of the best land ‘ had already been occupied except what was held by ‘squatters.’ ‘Squatters,’ you understand, were the first settlers, the forerunners of civiliza. tion who seldom pay any attention to preemption or homestead laws. They were a shiftless class who disliked too much civilization. 173601136111. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, APRIL 29TH. 1897, During the winter of 18423 the Second Adventists, or Millerites, were preaching . that the world would be all burned up in 1 February 1842. Nightly meetings were held in the school house. generally, in this part. One Elijah Height, about 8 Prince Albert, Ont , ‘owned a farm of a 3 100 acres and upwn'ds, stocked with stocx and farm stock, as well as having; implements of agriculture. So etrongly1 did he embrace the Second Advent doatrines. of the Milleritea, that he had not a doubt of the fire to come in February and burn all up, and in con- 'rmation of his faith gave away his stock , and implements and his farm as well. . Sarah Terwillegar, who lived about a , mile east from Oshawa four corners. on : the Kingston road, made for he self wings of silk, and iumped on the night of 14th February, 03‘ the porch of her home. expecting to fly Heaven word, from the upalal': door. Falling to the ground some 15 feet, she was shaken up severly and rendered wholly unfit to attend at all. to the fires to follow the next day. Mr. ‘ John Henry on the 14th day of February ‘ was driving in a. cutter alone. and met a 1 men on horseback, coming at the top of .' his speed. Accoetiug Mr. Henry he said, 1 “Say. stranger. do you see that sign in the l sky.” Then Mr. Henry looked end saw I a sun doe, frequently seen then and now in the winter sewn. and he replied. ‘Yes, what of it!” “Well that’s the Lord earning to-morrow to burn the world up." ‘nnd Mr. H. replied. “Get out! that’s only a sun dog.” “Oh, you are an un- is believer,” he retorted end dug the spurs o in his hm lithe, as if to rideaway from ulwfire he felt so iery near him. My f: fatter told um that on the evening before a 'he tinnl'grear day, the snow being deep, ln he tnhk a eldull lmd down to n. meeziuglu Hm.- n When the World Wagto Her}; Come to an End. Mr. Thou. Conant of Oshawa writes ‘the Reformer as follows: From some manuscript left by my mother and also from the words told me by the lips of my father, Daniel Conant, and my uncle David Annis mainly, I got the following account of this great event in our; cognujy. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are blood builoer and nerve reatorer. ’I‘hev sup. ply the blood with its life and ‘health-giv Ling properties, thus driving diaeue from ‘the system. There are numerous pink colored imitations, against which the public is warned. The genuine Pink Pills can be had only in boxes, the wrap- pers around which bears full trademark, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills ; for Pale People.” Refuse all others. - , ,,.,- H '---v â€"r “-5uvh Rev. David Williams, who lives two 3y miles southwest of Nixon, Ont., in the ve township of Windham, Noriolk County, was one of these early days circuit riders. He was a man of vigorous health and although without many advantages in the way of early education he succeeded by dint of hard and constant study in being; admitted to the ministry. He was the 9- first born in the first house built in Glen ss Williams near Georgetown, Mr. George id Kennedy the founder of Georgetown. being a brother of his mother. To-day a he is 70 years old and for the past 26 years has lived in this county. For many years he had been a suli'erer from kidney and kindred diseases. He tried all kinds of remedies, and although sometimes temporarily relieved he gradually grew worse until in October, 1895. he was stricken with paralysis. From this be partially recovered and recovered his powers of speech but his mind was badly i wrecked, and his memory Was so poor that he could not remember the name ‘ of whom he wished to speak to without thinking intently for several minutes. One day driving to church he wished to speak of a neighbor who lived next to him for twenty years but he could not recall the name for an hour or more. In 5 addition to his mental trouble. he had in- tense bodily sufl‘ering ; pains in the head, across the forehead. in the temples and behind the ears, across the lower part of the skull and in the joint of the neck. He had great weakness and pains in the back, hips and legs. In fact. so much ‘ did he sufl'er that sleep was almost an im- possibility, and he fell away in Weight until be weighed only 145 pounds. By this time, Dec. 1895. he became despond- out and felt that if he did not soon ob tain relief he would soon bid adieu to the things of this world. On the 20th of December he read of a cure in the Re- former by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, and being seiZed with a sudden inspiration at once wrote to Brockville for a supply of that marvellous remedy. Immediate good results followed their use and he has improved wonderfully during the past year. He has recovered his bodily health and strength, is comparatively tree from pain and his memory is nearly as good as it ever was and as the improvement h‘ continues the prospects are very bright 3° for complete recovery. He has gained 20 pounds in weight since beginning the W use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Mr. Williams says: “I can heartily endorse them any good things said of it in the papers and strongly recommend them to any one sufl'ering a‘sI was.” be he Toommnm 3‘22" v v- ..â€", V-.Jv’.u° “1-er §old age happy In the knowledge that a lasting reward will soon be theirs. Most of these old timers are not now am gaged in active church work. but. have been placed on the superannuated list, and are now living a quiet life in town or on a farm free from the cares of the world they await the call to come up higher. ~ 'i I‘vl‘\- - In the early days of Methodism in Canada the gospel was spread abroad in the land by the active exertions of the circuit rider. It requireda man of no ordinary health and strength; an iron constitution and unflagging determina- l tion to fulfil arduous duties incumbent on one who undertook to preach salvation to his fellow-men. It was no easy task that these men set themselves to. but they were strong in the faith and hope of ul~ timate reward. Many fell by {the Way- side while others struggled on and pros pered,and a few are to-dav enjoying aripe n1.) .mm L‘“_A . .1 . . . - :EIS LIFE DURING THE EARLY DAYS OF METHODISM IN CANADA WAS OFTEN ONE CF GREAT HARDSHIPâ€"TBE STORY OF ONE NOW ENJOYING A RIPE OLD AGE. From the Simooe Reformer. Christianity Owes Much 'to and Endurance. THE CIRCUIT RIDER. His Zea! It will be seen in the above that tho old- faabioned way of leading hens on grain alone must be discontinued if we wish to make our puultry )_\ay,'and mum; and bone must be supplied. especially in winter: It is also stated that “a. good cow may produce in a year six times her weight in milk, with a calf in addition. If we take the cow as weighing one thousand pounds we have in the salable product about eight hundred pounds of dry matter containing 36.8 pounds of nitrogen. Hens of good : laying breeds, weighing one thousand pounds will yield in the same time six thousand pounds of eggs. the contents of which will include one thousand four hundred and four pounds of dry matter, containing one hundred and twenty pounds of nitrogen. It has been pointed out that since cows’ milk is much richer in nitrogen than the'csrcate of an animal, so the food supplied to cows in full milk should be of a specially nitrogenous char- acter. The argument has still greater weight in disease at a hen, as we have Just seen that her produce. in the same 1 time. from the same body weight, contains 3 three and one-quarter times as much 5 nitrogen as that of the (ow. The album- inoid ratio of eggs is indeed as high as 1.1.82. Undernaturalc mdttir-ns, a fool’s diet is in the summer time of a decided nitrogenous character, the feed consisting l largely of grass. insects, worms, etc. The advantage of giving hens a good "run" is well known; this is partly due to the active exercise obtained, which is essential for the continuance of the egg laying condi- tions; but is also in part owing to the supply ’of insect food which the hens thus -LLnfifl Vv‘wpvuac nun no um: um: eignt thousand cggs, worth at least 8160, takes only about $3.56 worth of fertility from the farm. Let as contrast this with other crops sold off me farm, $150 worth of each : Eggs ................... 8 3,56 Wheat ................. 42.24 Milk ................... 14.28 Cheese .................. 11.04 Live Cattle ............. 18.38 Timothy Hay ........... 95.84 If we sell $160 worth of wheat, $42.28 worth of fertility goes off the farm. If we feed this to the hens and sell off the same amount of eggs only $3.56 worth of fertility goes. When we sell eggs, we sell largely water. ‘1‘.ng Nitroven . ............... 20 Patth ......... . ........ 1:? Lime ....... . ........... 60. E Phosphoric Acid .......... 4.2 Now we see that etght thousand worth at least 3160. taken mm, ‘Why Hen Fruit is One of the Most Profitable Crops. Chemists have figured out the amount of fertility taken away from the soil in different crops. Thus, one thousand pounds or six hundred and sixty-seven dozen of heua’ eggs. shells included, con- tain about the foilowing quantities : v â€"â€"â€". «wan-u“ LuU LIUL ‘walked up tho rfilage streets. making loud threats against contractors Craiz Craig, and telling that they would kill the first Italian labOrer who was brought screw the border and others threatened to burn down the houses that had been built. upon the grounds for the accommodation of the workmen. grueling me new race track at Fort Erie, drove back a. gang of Italian workmen who were hired in Buflalo, N.Y., and taken by boat to Fort Erie to help with the work. When the boat drew up at the Canadian shore and the men landed they were soon undeceived, for a. short distance to the street a mob of fifty or sixty Canadians had collected. "There they come, boys.” shouted one of them, “Leta drive them into the river.” ‘ He started on a run, followed by hie‘ fellows, and as they reached the Italians 1one of the mob knocked the first one :down and the next one kicked him. Blows fell like rain and the terrified lab- orers were too terror stricken to think of anything but flight. They ran for the ferry landing and the bowling mob fol- lowed them. kicking and punching every man who was not fleet enough to distance his pursuers. Down the hill the frightened Italians ran and they drove into the boat like rabbits in 5). warren. After the battle the men in Canada who had headed the riot ._All,,J _- ‘ V _ -â€"- vvuwvvu, uuu |.U bed, and next morning found the snow as usual upon the ground and no sign of fire. Early in the morning of the 15th be accompanied his men, as overseer, with their teams into the forests, cutting eawlogs, that they might get sawed in the spring. in his and David Annis’ mill‘ and shipped in their schooner to Niagara the ancient capital, where the lumber brought. in cash, 87 per 1000 ft. and by that business making big money in that early day. -U-.-__ Buffalo Italians Routed by Canadian Laborers. On Thursday last a gang of Canadian laborers employed by Craig Craig of Hamilton, who have the contract for grading the new race track at Fort Erie, drove back a gang of Italian workmen Tallow dips, fastened in tin reflectors. shed a mild light over all, and the heat from their bodies became so great, as to he onIv a taste and a pretty intense one, too, of the awful heat to follow. when the fires should come on. That old 1-ng school house, had been used before as a rude pioneer dwelling and a cellar had been‘ scooped out. in the centre. Without an instants warning the great floor beams broke and let the crowd down, who all expected to go up, as the Millerite preacher assured them. Such a scene. my father says, was too ludicrous for ‘description. Screaming, fainting. pull~ ing. praying. squirming. the dense mass fought ta get out, and fortunately the tallow dips. fastened to the walls. con tinued to light up the place. My father dryly said he got out and got his load and went home (at Port Oshawa) and to 1121‘ or”: mark â€"-4* in a log school house near where Ebenezer church now is, in Burlington. So deep was the snow, he said, they had no difficulty in driving over fences. Arriving at the log school house. they‘ found it densly packed and most of the auditors standing. Being late they ' sought to push themselves in, when some one from the middle of the room called out, “Stand back boys, you don’t know breeding." But: they pushed breeding, or the want of it. and got. in a. few feet from the door and stood and listened to some Millerite in the master’s rostrum Ideek, as he told about the fire to come on in a few hours and riveted the attention of all, cramped and uncomfortable as they were in the jam. in, 1') POUNDS late they , when some room called don’t know fill"! mmumsmmmmmmaumumzzmum mug For a short time the prices for STAMPS of all kinds will be made exceptionally low. Write and let me know just. wh a, kind of :1 Stamp you want and I will. quote you a. price. TERMS.â€"Suictiy cash. P. O ox 283. Lindsay, 0nt.â€"6-6m. JOHN PM The Lindsay Planing Mills. To Build . . Are YouGoing . . Rubber Stamps of all Kinds. :Séi’iflg - . a _, Tumus u: this in a recent issue, states : "that the pianos manufactured by this firm are highly apprecxated in England, having achieved a splendid reputation, as they are Specially adapted by their solidity of construction to stand the English climate, and that the most practical way in which the British public can further the desirable object of strengthening the ties which bind the Old Country to its distant possessions 15 by increasing the business relations with the manufacturing firms in the colonies.” W- W- LOGAN, we???” _ Wig 7 H _ ..v.. .. nanusnlucu m we markets of the world. The pur~cs>0f of a DOMINWN PIANO OR BRQAN should, therelore, along with the makers, feel proud that these instruments are ccnsidered by musicians in all :ountries the sweetest toned and most durable manufactured on this continent. So much is this the case that no less than ithirty to forty instruments are shipped weekly to Great Britain, South Africa and Australia. It is gratifying to know that a Canadian manufacturer, after manv years” experience, can produce an instrument that successfully stands the severe climatic changes experienced in Great Britain and the other countries mentioned, a fact which places beyond dispute the Dominion Organ and Piano Co. of Bowmanvrlle in the first rank as makers of pianos and organs. A musical paper published in England, speaking of this in a recent issue, StaltS’ THE OLDEST HOUSE IN THE TRADE warrmr 1' n- ......\. uu uluuuul 00-1-1- public of Lindsay and vicinity, having been in this capacity {or the last 22 years. You have : appreciation of our efforts to please by favoring us w share of your patronage, and during this sale we wi maintain the reputation we enjoy, of giving just a value than can be obtained elsewhere. The Nobby 'l‘mors, Foot. of Kent-st. RAM LAL’S CELEBRATED INDIAN... TEA IN I LB. AND I-2 LB. PACKAGES ALWAYS IN STOCK. TRY IT! --SUIT 0F CLOTHES. â€"l SPfllllG 07586047, -â€"A PAIR OF TROUSERS! __ V. ._l., .-.nâ€"...u~ av a: to rc-saw lumber any thickness. As for prices you will find I am as cheap as omen; and with regard to 0mm). this shop is also noted for doing good Planing and Matching, both in hard and soft wood. AH kinds of Sash, Doors. nouldings, Em, in stock. “MANUFACTURER OF' It you are going to build a house I would like to aim you a pointer. You want dry material and work well done. I can gave you both. havingadry kiln to dry lumber and also good workmen to put it together. You can rely on getting good work. I am also adding to the already large stock of machinerya Band Rec-snwing‘ Machine‘so _as{ tn rnmnm lnmk.“ ...._ AL!,I, Will soon be here, and you will want a. Nice, New, Nobby sit (or the rush. but ORDER NOW. are lower than they will be :r on, and“ the selection of Tweeda, Em, in cxeellent. mm sages, HE PURCHASER of an article is not a but likes to know how it is regarded in n :s a.“ TEA MERCHANTS we need no i - V----_. A”... \deb' oemg an new and the cream of the market, we are left with a stock far too heavy for this season of the year. To over- come this difficulty it will be necessary to convert at least one half of our enormous stock into cash within the next thirty days, and in order to do so we propose giving our patrons the advantage of the rnnmm'na mam 1:» - ~ - â€"â€" nave oougnt neavily of late, and our consigm: «1.15, which c0nsist of the finest values in Japans and Blaclfii e have ever been able to procure, arrived this week. x ;. :u are well aware, no change has been made in the tariff 'ieh will affect this line, so while these goods are extra line value, being all new and the cream of the market, we are left with a stock far too heavy for this season of the year. To over- come this difficulty it will be necessarv to ('nnvnrf 9+ Mn»!- --- n-wu ‘ ”O which consist of the fine: have ever been able to pn are well aware, no change will affect this line. so wh GEO- INCLE. XPECTING that sunumumammunanamamnmmnummImmmuiu at 35c....‘.'.....“.;'.'..‘.’.T"T.'.f.'.'. 1777725c Choice EnglishBreaktast Congou.25c Choice Ceylon,regular price 50c...4.-Oc .__ v... vawu, .LUUU Crop, edual in every respect to regular 35c: line ............... Choice Young Hyson, good value ‘1. GE ,, have boughfijlvé'al;il‘y:gf late: wrnulâ€"lUD‘ advantage of the following price list: ESTABLISHED OVER 22 YEARS I0 v1cmity, having been before you 2 years. You have shown your please by favoring us with a liberal during this sale we will strive to enjoy, of giving just a little better No. 8 William~st., LINDSAY, I can also Icnd money on Town Property on the l‘cst terms. Come and see me before you arrange your loan. I have a large amount of money to loan on Farm Property, at low- est rates of interest. with privileges of rc-payment. NO SOLICIâ€" TOR’S FEES. is not always satisfied by 3 -AA I 3.. -‘ DO YOU WANT MfiNEY ? ‘ Practical Machinist. LINDSAY, - MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS CAREFULLY REPAIRED. ALEX CULLON R. c. comm, Cullen’s Parturition always in stock. a.duty would be placed 0r: Tm the markets of the Axe Making Saw Cumming Bicycle Repairing Mill Pick Dressing Steam Boiler Repairing Veterinaryilnstruments Horse Shoeing introduction to the to order 4 .Jkls‘L RENEW“ fl~ popuhrity at home, ONT 0N1 5-! H