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I of . take rote "Inst "$7.5 tat b ts d1 w '“ " . WH'IE, iatg; {hildren’s School Shoes BICLEXNAN CO. llâ€"â€" Prism Brand Mixed Paint M°LEWAN 00 “Has ing purchased the above Mills and put the machinery in first-class condition, we are now prepared to exchange No. 1 Straight Roller Flour for Wheat with farm- ers in the old way at the following rates: For Wheat testing 62. lbs,. . . .38le. Flour “ “ , " 61 “ ..... 37 “ ‘5 $ ‘5 60 t‘ ..... 36 ‘K €. CL 1‘ " H , H .38 ..... 34 ‘ ‘L V "- “ ‘6 " ' oi ..... 33 mm 12 LBS. BEAN AND SHORTS. To those desiring all F..lour 9 lbs. more for each bushel 1.1 ill be given. Those desiring to sell their wheat and buy flour at whole sale prices may do so. Om: popular brands are u 911- known. Chop grinding done promp: 1y. '3) square dealing we hope to receive a faix share of public pan-01mg The highest mar‘ et. prices paid for grain the year round. BRY SON, MAUHDER GD. The Victoria Flour Mills A. CLARKE SONS. liis spring stock is the best that. ex- perience and good taste could Selecc and ready money buy, and comprises all the loading lines from the beat manufacturers. Some beautiful lines in LADIES' and MISSES‘ SHOES For: $19!:va Arm SUMMER WEAR. See these Goods. a Spccrakyw 611 ns. Noted for their. Neat. appxaignce and long wearing qua. it e3. ,1 ~ FARMERS, ATTENTION! 1c. a wise bird, but. its w'sdom fades to insignificance when Cull pared with the good sense, 5123;: Rem. and fcresiuht, shown by the people who buy their Boots and Shccs at All Over The World You May Look SIGN OF THE MILL SAW SOUTH SIDE KEN'LST HARDWARE, COAL and IRON manihip and CORRECT STYLES Give us a call. The best dressers are picking them out every clay. Leave your order TODAY . .‘ ....... . MILWMM IV g-‘imvv‘vâ€"vvâ€"v-w-I lines cf SCOTCH WEEDS, ENGLISH WORSTEDS AND BLACK SUITIRCS are superb. we have the Nobhiest and most durable materials that make elegant clothing for a moderate outlay. Our ““ant Tailors Leading Menu“... FENELON FALLS. And you won’t find anything better In FINE CLOTHING than wemofl'er you. In...... Spring'flvercoats g WHITE’S â€"â€"Bni1ders’ Hardware. â€"â€"Horse Ciipgers. â€"Alabastine. -â€"Kalsomine. â€"â€"Step Ladders. â€"Lace Curtain Stretchers. â€"Garden Tools. â€"Fence Wire. â€"E'.c. , Et¢., Etc. MEDIUM PRICED SUITS a specialty. Best Work- ‘5 instructions, uise counsels and pfeasant asso- ciafions in the Sunday school.. Mk 3153'qu )m that your instructions‘win ahavcflhein' mfiuence in moufding our lives for good, and, while we are ccnfgdent that no reward/$11; .1)? so pleasing to you as the assurance '"tHat )our iabcxs have not. been in vain, yet to this fie desire to add some expressiqnthgt will‘he'mj " Langi 1:: than words. We, tlzegehre ask yaw :o accept xlxi; gold-headed» cane as ‘9, $1.2m" xeminde; of (.ur ap; geciation of 3un ptlsdfu'il worth, 51nd of your sexWCe as our tqagher in, subred things {or sq loné. (WE «Gish y'dd proé: verity and happiness wherever yop may-$5315 the future, and may tth Ihe ‘richest blessings of heaven maybe the final portion of you and yours. ‘ , ‘eml‘n: a. 1.2; 3451;“. Mfr ‘q 3‘ ._â€" .- u....’ Alu.1n\ \Jll\‘ â€"W e, the tint“ crsi 7neu members of your Bil 1e class, on behalr cf o..rselv es and our Sunday. school, having leard that you were about“ remake from u :r midst, could riot allow file» occasion to puss without expressing our sincere {eel tags of regard for you and how deeply we regret your denanure.l.1any others with us will also feel the loss. Your affable and kind; 3y disposition and your gentlemanly and generous bearing have endeared you to a. wide circle of friends. You. will be misstTaS'z‘f reighbor. \ our enterprise an' ability wiil be missed :5 commercial circles. Your charimfir' band will be missed 1n benevolent M39 but most of all shall we miss 5w: es?“ The Fcnelon Falls Gazette says : On~Friday evening, April 1st, the teacher§ of the Metho- dist Sunday school and pupils of Mr. Lylle’s class gathered at his heme and presented him “izh a gold headed cane and an address, \lr. Lytle is giving up business in ‘Frriéldn Falls and is gr-ing to Lindsay, thre he ‘has ween appointed manager of that branch otjhe Ontario bank. Mr. lLylle will be greatly. missed in Fcnelon Falls, as he has made many warm and true friends here, but “hat is our loss wi‘l be Lindsay’s gain. The fiollowin 5.5, thciaddress : 'To Mr. H. .l. LVllt’,â€" DEAR Sig. -High_e:._t.,....'g........ Lowest..... Warmest day, mean of. . Coldest “ “, . The week " ' '. â€"On “'ednesday last the residence of Mr., Moore F arming, Lindsay-5L, was the scene of festivity on the occasion of the marriage of his‘ d;â€" ughter, Del Maud, and john \Vhite, M.D. The ceremcny was performed by Rev. J. “7. Macmillan, assisted by Rev. Frank White; 3A., brother of the groom Mr. and Mrs. White left by the evening train for Montreal. THE \V’A'rcmmx extends congratulatioxs. ‘ Report for week ending Saturday night April 911’], 1898 . Vacancy for tnolad) boardexs _Applyto Mrs. J. L. PERKJ\S, 8 Feel -st, 14-4. A ya. nuv- Perhaps the most convincing evidence that it; is advantageous to trade. here is that people a ho dealt at: this store twenty- five years ago are dealing here today. A ’ CGPv-- staff is bachelors. W. Ni. ROE-SUN, WLIJWVIUU . J The p'x‘opriemfs are known: my be straight-forward and reliable, and .3113 thoroughly up-to-date. as is manifestgd n) being foremost in giving :thevpubhc»..an opportunity to confipefe fdr sficfi" a beaii‘ti- fulprjze. , ___3A-3_-.. “:h_-n The waiters are courteous anfl attentive and not; the least astraotive ‘ea rdâ€" “"M‘iaHy to the ladiesâ€"is that the whole mnse‘d of eligible young 5‘ -m" . TEMPERATURE. iighesfi . , . . . .; ............ 56.80 Saturday owcst ................. 7.20 Tuesday farmest day, mean of. . . ...40 90 Saturday aléest " ‘f . . . . ._18.3o Monday he week " ’. . ...‘29 64 _ PRECIPITATION m‘rch-ms. Greatest fall‘ of rain in one day 0.00 Rain fell on 0 days. Greatest fail of snow in one day 2. 5 Monday Snow fell on 3 days. . _ Total ram fall and melted snow 0.24 In connection is aim"mécommodatiuJ delivery and all orders are .pxjompu y an: acgprately filled and deliveredx _ ‘ The prices are most reesonablean’d there is but one price for all; andas the firm own their own store ~and hence pay no rent, and as they have few salaried clerks. being principally members of‘. the firm, they are thus enabled togive their patrons the benefit; of lower rates'of profit. _ THURSDAY. APRIL 14th, 1898 Throughout the summer months all vegetables and the sma‘ler fihuits, of best quality are supglied (13in from their ‘own extensive gar ens; _~t,he second. profit which other grocers necessarfl make on thgge artjcles, is thus dispense_ wig): _ With certain articles are offered beautiful premiums, decorative and useful,- which are often alone worth thepriée paid for the article. ‘ "‘ -‘ ‘ ~» ‘ Elbe Ematcbman. -â€",.- This is the only place in town where produce is taken in exchange for the three lines, and people pmchasing footweqr here have the priyilege of having it re- paired, free of charge, in case: of rps and tears, etc. , _ . , i112. 1!. 510130.“: I), R Baum , Effifâ€"Gvggdvsrfioots and Shoeé ant Groceries without leaving the one build .......v... we,” -.- _- _ fie The store .is kept neat and deanly, so that moths and dust; do not corrupt. The stock is large and well- asserted, having been selected by buyers of experience and comprises the three staph. lines at goods. _A pgrsongau‘equnlp himself with anything 2 0L--- .â€" These' commodious storerooins .are situated intrimost accessible, part Of the towngoonvenient both to town and rural customers, and being slightly isolated from the remiinder of the business art, thus avoid the unnecessary crew of aigless people on the streets. H j -‘--..‘I_ -A ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION uuulvwau navy-.. -v .__v Stores. Font-he rggzsons iv‘hyiji'eaqon. “Why is the West End Three Stores 3 goodplace to deal ? ” Dunno: the present age. when competi- tion gives .the impetus. to trade ,and jnerchants vie with each other in throwing out inducements to customers, the greater inducementcommandsfi the greater share of public patronage. Accordingly huge numbers flock to the West End Three , 1~4,_ HAS Dm‘zxmx, WEST END 3 STORES C ompetiflgg Our Es say is cm»? ‘- [From the Lindsay Observatory] BOARDERS VJANTED THE WEATHER ESSAY N0. 2. HYMENEAL Ix S. ROWLAND, 5.1). BARR, HARRY Jouxsox. THos; BEALL I. 6 6‘6 A project that at first sight appears to be ‘0! immense importanc: to Lindsay was' unex- pectedly broached toourcivicnfiicialél'ast Satur- day. Mr. Geo.‘ White-Fraser, .surveyor and electrical engineer aner. J. A. Culverwell, cfectricnl and mechanical broker, both ofToron-z to and re resenting capitalists ottthateity-rins ‘formcd iV aynr' Taylor that their" company haul secured an option on the water power at Fencing “’Falls and were prepared to furnish lightaiid power to this town. Sin'ce the'ekisting contract Tar town lighting expires at an early Jaté this was an interesting proposition. Moreover as the tenders fora new contract‘were to, be opened: on the evening of the vlay these-7 gentlemen: were here it was nec-‘ssary fer the. conned :10 extend the time in order to take advantage of this ofler. Accordingly Mayo: Tay'br grilled the, lighting committee together in the' afternoon and diaodssed the matter. _ Tl ir meeting‘was addressej by the ~»To;unto gentlemen .gnd.,it was deciicd to ex teni the time for tenders jot two Weeks. The wiadOm of thig action is “adept when it is known that these men“ .911): pasé"t’o furnish twiee ns~~mnch ‘l‘gfit fiefingfit‘ in the year as is now béng furnished ‘for" 300" night only, 3111 at the suite pain: as is now 5 : ing paid. ,Iéesides this the supply ‘of cheap powéenilltvenable ‘Lindsay to ofle‘r vefl'eetive‘ indyeemephgo manufactu inge ns‘ look-«t1 ing‘ for locations. It is expect the 0634 plant will be in working cider. l) i m â€"The pleasure yacht known as the"“ScOtch inssie” will come to the fore this season quite "spic.” The crew has been ballotted'for 'a'nd everything is now arranged 'with the excep-f tion of the commissariat department, which will be all 0. k; in a day or two and local butchers and grocers must not he‘surprised if they are ofi'eied a chance to tender for supplies, payable at the close of navigation. ' .-â€"The steamer Alice lithe], which has underg ne 9. compl te overhauling since last year, will in all pro ability make her intia'l trip on Monday next It must not be forgot- ten that the Alice Ethel cliims to be the queen of the inland lakes. - â€"The Esturion arrived 'in 'port Monday morning. ‘She has'been thoroughly over- hauled and painted' inside and cut. Until further notice the~follbwing'time-table will run daily: Leaves Bobcaygeon-at 8 a.m., arrives in Lindsay at 10.30 min; returning leaves Lindsay at 3 pm , arriving at Bobcay- gm n at 5.30. â€"The steamer Beaver madeuber first trip of me season Tuesday. .- BARGAINS,» 1:.3 DRESS --Goons, SPRING “’1‘; rs, ‘Whitcwcar, Infanls’ and'Childtcn’s Go 5, IImicry, Gloves. Corsets,.etc, -' .. . ‘ . MRS. ,H. SILVER-.3 - : ~â€":4-_4;xj ' ,; . William-staiLindsay. L Mrs. H. Silver, Iadies’ furnishing house, is now prepared for her friends and customers, "her rooms being fully equipped with the very .latest novelties in millinery and up-to-date trimmings. The way to‘ be convinced of this is? to visit my show rooms and see the goods fotr~ yourselves. -_ I carry the largest stock' of "iniliinety inuLindsay, and personally saperin- ten='thqshlne,' therefore I am in a position to give-those who favor me with their patrenage the advantage of rny years of experience.» I can furnish the l'ate'st styles at the lowest prices,"and can save my customers from 50c. to‘~$2‘.50 on the purchase of their spring or summer hats or bonnets. ' . - --Mv-. Dennis Scully drapped into Tm»: WATCHMAN office the other day and while discussin farming matters said: Tell your ma ers not to casterate lambs before they are six weeks old. Lambs should not be marketed before November or Dec- ember. If they are kept till then they pay a-‘good deal better than if rushed upon the market earlier. A good -way to get a pasture for lambs is to sow from half to one pound of mixed Swede turnip seed. Keep all stock ofi‘ this pasture Liil the lambs are ready to wean. - â€"-Mr. Arthur Pogue of Ops is the happy ” ' SSoi‘ of a t oroughored shdi‘thorn urhem, bu‘l that is considered by many to‘ be qné-(‘f the best in the county.rf‘First Minister", is a. beautiful dark red, and was bred!) ng Redmond, the noted breeder Qf‘Dur in cattle. He is 1!. worthmi res entative ‘Fof the popular Omick-s ank strain. ' ‘ day'and Thfiiédafg In the Salvation army barracks on Peel-st. very special meetings will becgnducted‘ during the next few days. Brigadier Reed of tToron- to, assisted by Ensign and Mrs. Jones, has arrived in town to lead these services. The following is the, program : \l’ednesday, 13111. at S p.m., holiness -. convex sion ; Thursday, I4th, 8 pm., public meeting; Friday, 8p m., social address; Saturday, 8 p.m., great jubilee. Sunday meetings will be in connection ”with l the army’s expedition to the Klondike. Miss Booth is making 3 special ap for funds for this effort. Any {locations- , ended to Ensign Jones, the ojfiqcr inching}, will be forwarded for this purpo‘scg‘“Cnpt. Williams oi'Fenelon galls takespnirt‘in thej greetings on Wednes-l' n «.4 TL..ns ) , ‘Bullsm-Thoxo'ughbred Durhams', with pedi- gree, two years old and underâ€"lat prize, $3; 2nd, $2;3r(1, $1. Thoroughbred, Durhams, with pedigree, and over” twoyears'oldâ€"‘Ist prize,“$3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $I. _Pollcd Angusâ€"â€" Ist prize, $2; 2nd,- Farming.” ~ The annual Ops spLing show will be héld at the agricultural park, Lindsay, on”, Saturday, April 30th, when the following premiums will be awarded: , -:. 1“ - Horsesâ€"Heavy draught, lst prise, $6; 2nd, $4; '3rd, ‘$2.- Camdian‘draughtâ€"xst prize, $4; 2116, $32; 3rd, $2. 'Road hoxsesâ€"Ist prize, $4; 2nd,“ $3; 3rd $2. Coach horsesâ€"- [st pxize‘, $3; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1. Hackney horsesâ€"Ist - prize, $3; and, $2; ‘3rd,' $1. chheronâ€"lst prigq,’ $2;‘2nd, diploma. ‘ POWER FROM FENBLON FALLS -â€"-After a somewhat" arténde’é’ illness Mr. William Argue, §I., of Midland, died last week. Deceased wasvfather ofiMessrs. David, Wm, John and Samuel Argue. all of-Parry Sound, and was well 'known- to award the old settlers here. ‘He was‘born in Ireland and came to Canada withhis parents when "he was five years old. They settled fie'ar'Liudsay, where he’continued to reside until about eight years ago, when he removed to Midland. â€"I3-4. S TRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY PLANTS FOR WE ‘ I never; had a largét} of better stock of plains. Pfiees axe lqwet than‘ eveméé. Those“ intending to plant largelx sliguld 55:9,eg plantsl and get manna iateslyefore Wg'me-l where. Visitors welcome at any time. I am always willing to give any information I can as to vai'ieties, planting, cultivating! etc. m, ,-__--__. ‘ f‘-.“l_..-.. Applyxz ghfsofice- ' T’w‘d h?gb-gra’€727hcéls, cheap. {of cash. One ’94 a_t‘ $18. All in first-classucondit‘lop. SPRING MILLINERY OPENING KLONDIKE AND‘THE ARMY NAVIGATION NOTES OPS SPRING SHOW STOCK NOTES BICYCLES FORSALE P17.w Wimrfisgfi‘,‘ Cambray. OBITUARY THE WATCHMAN. unnummunsw APRIL 14TH. 1898 [A gTI’XaOurr‘Job‘ Department. FRIDAY, 15TH APRIL â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, on east half lot 22, con lo, Eldon, the farm stnck and implements of Dcugaid Brown. Sale to- =commencc a! one o"clock sharp, and without reserve. Tm Welmmo ‘â€"'The ho‘ihe'of'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper was the scene. ol unusual m'erriment on Mohdsyr4dtinst ‘,i in being the 'tenth anniversary ~of ’their wedding day, The smiling face of the host srd hostess showed lhat the‘ joy in each other after ten years had not grewn less. The evening was spent in gsmesand conversationl-and the music by‘err-Jss. Marshall and Mr. H.‘--: Johnston ' with violin, and sutobaro. ‘sdding in noamsll degree ”to the pleasure of the.;evsuing. Sumter was apnounced about 12 .(r'clock. the table; being p led with gmd things for the inner man, whi'e .the oysters received sla'ge share of admiration f‘om those who like them. The singing of the mtional anthem closed a very phsiant evening amid good wishes for ,the future of the bride and groom. The ffblushing bride” was the recipient of-mmy.ar.ioles Of linware as follows : The Simms fannily, ‘a silver tea kettle; Mr and Mrs Waugh, silver lea pot'; Mr Quinn, strainer pail and latge my; Mr and Mrs ‘Jas Fowles, termite frying p All sndset story cake tins; ‘Mr and Mrs Byers. jelly cake tins and ’calre cutter; Mr and Mrs Elisha. Wzrslny uranite preserving pot; Mr and Mrs W Cooper. 'grsnite p‘uddingoish; Mr:- John Mofl‘al', half dozen silver forks; M: and Mrs Byrne‘ll, one dtzen spoons; Mr. wind Mrs John ,Palmer, one dozen party line and uiecefany wood carving; M: [and Mrs E-i .Worsley. knife b0x and float sitter; Mr and Mrs E Johnston, strainer .piil; Mr and‘ Mrs J Mitchell, jelly cake gins; Mr:and M18 J B‘Powles, egg pic‘r‘er; -Mr and MrsJ‘Coorer,‘ granite con-rec: Kalil; Mr H Johnston. glass rolling p.131 ’ ,runthrs 8 Cooper. crumb pan and} .brqsh; .Mr L-Moynes, fire shovel; W F \wrence,_ hslf dozen silver desert-spa nsj liss ' M; Lawrence.- phdffittg dish; Miss Etta Worslsy,,.,tea troy; Mr and' Mrs ’J Marshall, flour sifter; Mr. "Russell, dinner horn; Mrs G McGee-p soup lnr‘le;. Miss Rose Quinn. pair granite pie pls'es.‘ 1 â€"The W'abigoon Star of April 6th says: “The rctum of Capt. Crandeil to town on last Wednesdav night is welcome. He was in charge. of our mineral exhibit at Toronto, Hamilton and elsewhere in the east, and says that it is well appreciaJttd many enquiries be- ing made all the time about our country. lie giics great praise to the C. P. R. tor the assistance given him by their representatives in CJSlern Canada. He has come back here with some plans already matured, for development inthe neighborhood, which wit! be more fully set forth when the suitable times arrives. Capt. Crandcll took away with him to the east some sampies of red Ch), 9. stratum at which underiies this district, and submitted it to experts tor an opinion, It _was pronounced to be fiist- class pottery c‘ ay " POW'LF S GORAIERS ‘ " ' Spout! to tho Watcmn. ' -â€"Mr._I'I. Petter, who will be well remem- bered by Lindsay people as at one time a resident of this town, has recently returned from the Edmonton district, where he has been engaged in missionary work in connection with the Anglican church. Mr. Petter is on his way to England to 'visit friends. “’e wish him bon voyage. ‘ a â€"-Dr. K. L. Buck of Lindsay.‘ honor gra- duate of Tin ty Medical coilege. Toronto, has op:n_ed an office at 14 Y ale st., Rochester, and is being accorded a. very liberal share of prac- tice. Her numerous friends here _will be pleased to hear of her success. being one of the {our nursed selected by Lady Aberdeen. They go out in care of the Cana'dian troops ythat leave Ottawa about the 16lh inst. â€"Mis: .Rachacl Hanna. of Huntsville. Muskc’m. léaves this week fax the Klondike. C413!!- F- C- Gillis Of Minder: was in town Satuniay mi in; way id Toronto, where he will- represent Haliburton disttict 23 “:3 twenty-seventh annual meeting of«the Ontano' Educational Association, which is in session this week. ~Mr. A. H. Carl, for theygs‘uhirty-five years general merchant at Cobocp'rik, haire- moved to Franklin. On the eve ‘of his de- parture he was tendered an 0) ster supper by his many friends. 5 eches, songs and music enlgvened the pmcee ings. ‘ ...... Miss Kellie Buék, teache'r'in Peterbofa county, also spent her Easter vacation under the parental roof. â€"Mr. T. D. Buck, teacher at Lofontaine, Simcoeicountry, Vspegl Eastet vacation in town. ~1\IeSsrs A.L. Cam bell and IXH. Nos- wonhy represented the indsay Bicycle Club at the ' annual meeting of the; Canadian Wheelmen’s Association at Toronto last week. -â€"Mrs. Dougal Brown of Gravenhutst, who have been visiting triends in Fcnelon, Hé§ returned to her home, accompanied by her cousin. Miss Maggin Brown of Glcnarm. â€"-Mr. and Mrs; E A. Shannon, Miss Lilie Symonc‘s and Miss Jennie R' ley, all of Peter- bow, spent the Easter holi ays in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J; R. Shannon. --Miss H. Star: of Valentia and Miss F. Beason of Port Perry are visiting 5.: their uncle’s, Mr. L. Starr, their aunt being at present very ill = â€"Mrs. I. B. Kenyon of Lockport, N .~Y., is visiting her -p;srents.i-~Mr.- and-Mrmjohn Christém of Fenelon township, and her sister, Mrs. Rich. Vaulsdzone.~ _ l â€"Les{¢r McD. Coutler or Trinity School of ,Medicine,accompanied by Mrs. Coulter, is 'visit- :irg at Squire McDonnel’s. â€"Mrs. J. McCallum and sister of New“ Toronto 'spent the Easter helidays with friends 'at Little Britain. . : ’ . i â€"-Mr. and Mrs. I, C. Grace of Teronto Spent Easter in Lindsay, the guests pf Mr. “11 Grace. -â€"Mr. Gordon Richardson of the Montrml Bank spent Easter Sunday with friends at London. \ . ‘ â€"Mr. Alex. Melville of ' Peterboro was in town yesterday, on business connected with the Oakville Gold Cure institute. -~ , w .‘ a, K 2 .a-‘NS/thwamawmh. 1v, . - .0". [Tm wncnu‘gnvittetgit: mam ‘tlo hand In any ' f , 11 na 0 o; _ _ Items 0 ends stopplnf. ’wi yfiuWfi have any . s , b ‘t mum QE'WWM WM 2111552 orjgsuP"t°1°P1{§F¢N°«9m _ 1 - e- _.Mr, W. H'.‘ Maan‘ ofrffiitdnto spent :13: ‘ Easter holidays with friends. in .,town.., V ‘4 â€"â€"Miss Cathie of. the .NeWcastle Collégidé 'Institute stat? spent hen'vacation in town. ’ ' â€"Miss D. Mcfl‘aggant-‘and Miss BelleMc- Fadyen of qudvael-wexe in town, Sgturdgys -â€"Mr. S. Johns,“of the Canada Oiled “Clothing _Co., Port Hope, was in town for \Easter. \ > . ‘ l" . â€"Mr. O. Bigelow’s many friends are de- f‘llghted to see hxm on the" street again, after his . xecent severe illness. ‘ SALE REGISTER ‘ “I ' P‘Ens'dfi'n'. ‘5 I 1. - .Pigot ordered a retreat, and Howe’smen broke and Scatteriad. As the British troops recalled and fell ' back, out_ .up..-by the American fire, tho American} spring for- ward with cheers; ‘eaggr fto ‘tpn‘rsuo, ‘re- strained only by their otfi'cerl and shout~' lng,‘ “Are the Yankees onwards?” Lord‘ Sandwich was answered. Whatever the‘ final result, the men {who had met and re- pulsed that ‘onslkught were not comm-Ha; d‘l‘hbStoryM thuchvpluW’ by Sen- lhr 11.6.1490“- in mm}; 1 q.‘ . j'.’ There were some straggling shots from the fence. quickly suppressed as on the hill, but they drew the fire of the troops w he came on, firing regularly as if on parade It Would "not take long to dispose of: this flimsy barrier-.2 On than, and forward! They came within gunshot, they came within ten rods, ad now- the rail fence flamed us the American fire ran down the line. This! too, was a ~ydead] fire. The officers were picked off. "The troops began to break, so su'vage wa‘é. the 'slaughterf 0n hill and meadow, before; Wat’and ram fence, the British columnsga‘voiinay. ”l‘he‘y Could not stand the execution that. was be ing done upon them. x .U. .. *2 Two New Lilies. The Japanese ”florist Suzuki thus de- scribes the two new-lilies we are likely to know by sight the coming season, as some of our growds are giving them a trial. The first resembles in growthithe black stemmed Lil-hum longiflorum gi- ganteum, is very fragrant and blooms about‘three weeks earlier than the stan- dard longiflorum. The fiowenresemhlee L. brownii in its outside brown tint, but differs from it in having the inside of pure white. The foliageis also dif- ferent.‘ fl‘he 'SCCCIJLI is more dwarf than Ls krameri, and the pink flowers are smaller and more clustered. The bloom is about :5. month earlier. H'mv'were they faring meanwhile at 1! e um fence. where General Howe was 10: :-d lug his men in} perx'son? Not quite so silent ht re. The tw 0 1mm American fieldpiq cos opened gfl'ecthel) us the British adxanued. Tho ax czage. life of a note of. the Bun} 3! England is a little less than 70 Gwyn. Notes are never relésuod ‘ »This machine willlnot do for rotten; manure, ud'mattcr how fine, but for commercial fertilizer and ashes it works nicalykmd. can be put together at; trifling expense.- BOTTOM. RUNNERS AND SLATS: ries. it distributes the fertilizer before the runners start in the earlier part of the season just where it is needed to be taken up by the runm-mlater on. The ddvantage of this machine being narrow is that. when used on st awber- fun! to six inches above this the handle is again fastened to the cleats, as shown in Fig. I. die serves the purpose we]! Unmet. The lower end of the handle 15 secured by a bolt in the end of the sliding board. as shown in the illustration, and ' The rapidity with which the operator works is‘What determines the amount 0* fertilizer which will be scattered. 'lhi: matrivance, being low down on the groimd, makes 1f. cupita! machine for xii:- ing the fertiliZer during a windy day. Thu handle can be made as brst. suits the owner. A good, strong D fork han- Tho ontsides of the runners are‘fas- tencd exactly even with the ‘ outside of the box‘ This allows an inch on tog of the inner side of the runners fer the support of the shifting board, as it is worked backward and forward, so that as the long“ holes in the board, which are abouf‘three-fourths of an inch hide and zibo’ut'as long as indicated in Fig. 2, are forced under the strongly nailed sfrips ‘in Fig. .1, the box isclosed and the fertilize; can be poured into it. Then when tho horse starts up and the oper’z- tqr moves _the‘ sliding board 116193 {mm under the slats, it lets the fertilizer granon the wanna every time it passes , ‘ v tnder the slats; " The box Cain he made of inch lumber with sides 4 feet long and a foot high The hot'tém of the box, Fxg. 2, is a slid- ing board about a foot wide, which fits loosely on too of the inner sides of the runmrs. Fig. 8, which are 4351301: long and 2 by 8 inches. ' This contrivance is described as fol lcws in Americgn Gardening, where' it wagorigimalvlyf ilketmted: RA NDY FERT ILIZEB ,DISTRIBUTER.’ and a' horse, but it; is often Well to lead the hbrse and let the man who operates the distributer tend to that alan'c, pro- viding plenty of help is at hand. A Handy Appliance For Use on Berry , Patches, Etc. The accompanying drawings show an appliance by which a Michigan nur- IeI'yngan-diatributes the fertilizer close to the row. 51!; is Operated by one man gm 5!; :4- ¢ FERTILIZER DI'STRiBUTER. I 1898. F763 Bunker mu. J; G; EDWARDS 8: 60 mammtn’s GREATEST BlCVGLE Canceded by all Mechanical Experts to be the onlx corral pl'incip le. The only bearing that does not bind, twist or we pull Many other artistic, costly and 'efl'ective 1m prox emefi" Cleveland Models 33.39 and 40, PriCe 88 Cleveland Models 35 and 36 at 85 CANADA ; FIRST ’3‘ THE BEST. .Itvs‘igofist‘m‘gtion incIn the latest, most original and artistic featureé ,Inchaeglfimglwbeel» Fl‘he new bearings. Self-oiling axles, }ockei c ‘ _ > an manyiothe; newxflnnd beautiful features of ment. 2' Without exc°p tion the finest. wheel In the world at the price. IncludCS features of merit f and in the highest priced competitor. SPRING MI LL} NERY we are in “Agents for H. A. Lozier 85 Co. Factory. {.3 ~ Toron o Junction Canada. ’ R. B.ALLAN <9: CO. ARCH. CAMPBELL New Spring Dress Goods and C and Shirt Waists, New Hosiery a and Laces, New Capes, New Dn New Parasols and Umbrellas, Ne's Silks, New Staple Dry Goods. A are fully complete. N ew Grey Towelling's, Tickings, Table Nan ,,,,n" _ ....... SJ, JAGULC all lines of New Staple ‘ ; 4J7 4.1.1le Trim EWWME gg‘wwmavm A 2“ my W are/louse *1/er 6072726721?”th [oaa’z’zrzg [72 any 'qmzm‘z'zjr 072 W i/[z'czziz Sfr‘efel‘. the lead. Don’t fail to inspect our stock of Millinery Goods when in Lindsay. RAY CO’S OLD-STAND Thé;.GreateSt improvement of the AS The CLEVELAND :BICYCLE. FOR ELEGANT NEW 00000000 N bkins. New frints, an} and Fancy Dry Goods. )ress Skirts; P ew Dress Silks Trimmings, N ew FAMILY GROCER. $fii°3i§fl 73 flaw zmges g IRIGX SAL KL' t the iceburgs ike boy, who 1 tune is Liven: locked the gar _lc the schemes mate refused it is more, it n jerked the Bill and Klonl' 8 W biz. Fai a find, 303 ha! Yukon-Klondi uild a line and Stikine- Teslil hey wanted, a uple of billioni ctor Snidelr m evange [s r, Ont, lash minister of n Spenditnre a mlicar, conti me! EVfins to TEWS OF T Ming. If- A ‘3 Week '3‘ Lbihisdriu me: All: ibh news :1 their gel-d played awn.) g'gaeem to s‘ ‘ in their je‘ the lower 1 ayedurit: r izzda place flrzc‘