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d2 through diplomatic arrangements, but so much can hardly be said of .the Spanish-American embroglio. Apart from sensational newspaper reports, the facts warrant some alarm. After ample consideration President McKin= ley has recalled the American consul, Gen. Lee, from Havana, and sent a nessage to congress of considerable length, the key=note of which is contained in the expression “ enforced pacifieation ” of affairs in Cuba. This message has been adopted by cmgress, and will no doubt be carried into effect. In the way the United St xtes’ has undertaken to put an end to hostihties in that unhappy island. and her digmty is at stake on doing so. Spain (mg the other hand naturally regards this interference in her colonial atfairs as uncalled f0'. Meanwhi“, at the advice of the European powers and the Pope, the Spanish government have ted a five days cessation of hostilé. ties. which the Cubans have refused to accept,and have rs sponded by attacking the Spanish lines at every possible point, though with little success. The exact steps to take are now being considered by congres=, and both nationsare makin g warlike preparations. The fact that no immediate action has yet been determined upon by ihe Americans leaves a bright possibility of a peaceful solution of the difficulty, but the end of the Cuban trouble is not yet in sight. The question of pacification will only be followed by the more difficult one of control and is possible in these days no one will deny 3 that it. is probable very few will believe. This obscuration has almost, if not entirely, vanished in the far east through diplomatic arrangements, but THESE blonds are becoming quite common, but are chiefly without either lightning or thunder, and hence carry little terror to behold ars, That a. war ownership. SPRING is here. Farmers are busy} seeding. Going on the principle that: what a man sows that he will reap. it is important to put in the right seed. Fodder com is one of them. Closely associated with agricultural profits today is the dairy problem. It must be solved or the farmer will become insolvent. Farm profits depend on the dairy, dairy profits depend on the fodder, fodder profits depend on cheap production, and one prime element in cheap production is tonnage per acre. Ensilage corn is in this respect aneasy winner. An acre of 2,000 rolls Kitchen Paper at .......... 2,000 rolls Dining-room Paper at. . . 2,000 rolls Bedroom Paper 3.1:. 1.000 rolls Parlor Paper at ............ 1, 000 rolls Hall Paper at .............. All the above papers have Borders . . .to match” Call and inspect our stock. GEO. A. LITTLE. re So 5c 7c Sc BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE respect an easy winner. An acre of corn will produce fifteen tons of ensilage corn, containing $20 worth of digestible food product. It. takes an acre of turnips and an acre of hay put together to do the some thing. That makes the latter rather expensive luxuries and is one reason why some men are poor. Moreover it is a reason why some stock is poor also. Of} course it requires a silo to save this? corn as it ought to be saved, but silo, or no silo. grow some corn. It is a good idea to plant a patch in the next field to your pasture, so that when the grass dries up in summer it can be fed to the stock. This will be an effective substitute for grass, win he relished by the cattle and sustain the flow of milk till late in the season. That, however. Wall Papers-- THURSDAY. APRIL 14th. 1898 is no’ the animate obj-mt. of the IiSO promoter. We urge on ewry farmer themnportance of building a 3 10 this summer. It. an be done for about $20. For that sum a silolarge enough Gbe Watchman. Little Repai GEO. w. BEALL I give the same careful at- ten! ion to the Repxiting of Rackets, chains. brooches, pine, rings and all 1. inés of j‘neliery as to the repaiyicg of wwchca. Everything neat and clean, and polished with the same skill and care for a 10 cent re- pair as for a dollar one. The War Cloud. Ensilage Corn. THE JEWELER- High Class Color- ‘ ings and Latest Designs. â€"IIandsome floral decorations and appro- priate music, :1 a'lred the Easter services in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church on Sunday last. The pastor preached in the morning on the raising of Lazarus, and in the evening Rev. Dr. Dewart of Toronto delivered a powerful sermon on the Christian faith as the life of men. â€"Rev. I. W. Macmillan, pastor of St. Andrew’s, leaves this week for New York on a six week’s holiday. During that time Rev Ias. Barber of Knox college will occupy the pulpit. IN THESE progressive times when natural and other sciences are making Lsuch rapid progress the well-read up-to- ldate individual has his mental apparatus l . adjusted for shocks. but the amazmg announcements of recent times render even that expectant attitude incapable of warding ofi'. surprise. The creations of the most unbridled fancy are daily being outdone and fact :is increasingly greater than fiction. Those who have scarcely recovered from positive awe at the phenomena of the X-rsys are now over- whelmed by deeper emotion in the presence of the most recent feat of physical science. Under pressure of 2000 lbs. air is converted into liquid of a beautiful light blue color. This liquid imagined and yet is not oonge the Scientific American in an authtri y this marvellous production has possibili- ties for power, lighting. heating, cooling, medicine and various other uses that set all thought at defiance. Developments will be anxiously awaited. A very pretty home wedding took place on Wednesday, April 6th, at “Fairciew Farrr,” Mariposa, the residence Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. The contracting parties were Mr. Thcma; C. Windatt, a prosperous young farmer of Thorah township, and Miss Kate McBrien, cousin of Mrs. Campbell. The interesting ceremony m performed at 6 p m. by Rev. J. McD. Duncan of Woodville in the presence ofa large number of invited guests and friends, at the conclusion of which all repaired to the dining room, neatly decorated for the occasion, and partook of a most appe- tizing spread. Toasts and short addresses en- livened the proceedings. The bride, who has resided for the past three and a half years at Fairview farm, was the recipient of many handscme presents from friends and acquain- tances. She is a general favorite, and will be much missed in the neighborhood. THE WATCHMA‘N extends the usual congratulations on such happy occasions. WEIITEâ€"FANNING.â€"At Lindsay, on Wed- nesday, April 6th, 1898, by the Rev. I. “7. Macmillan, B. A , assisted by Rev. F. \V. White, B. A., of South Dummer, (brother of the groom) J. A. White, M. D., to Miss Dell Fanning, both of Lindsay. EARQARTâ€"IIAAcxâ€"On the nth inst, at the Methodist parsonage, Oakwood, by the Rev. S. McCauley,__Iam_cs Ergest' Earhart to M155 Simâ€"that Mada'lfaack, both of the town- :hip of Mariposa. VVINDATT - MCBAIN. - At “Failvicw farm,” Mgriposa, opnépril 6th, by the Rev. - vul, ‘14 “A- I‘ EVERYTHING goes name-days that tells of American and English friendship. II looks as if there might be an Anglo Am- erican alliance if the Yankee jingoes keep still a little longer. A report from Hong Kong states that French, Ruselen ann German sailors lined up 400 strong and defied the 150 Johnnie Bull ard Ymkee tare in that port. Though outnumbered they shoulder to shoulder took up tle challenge and laid about them till the ' ' 'ter. The HOGANâ€"In Lindsay, on Saturday, April 9111, 1898, Maggie A. Hogan. MULLENSâ€"In Lindsay, on Friday, April 8th, Mrs. Iohanna Mullcns, aged 77 years. jf'fi'cn‘ “51338;; éi'Wfiodville,'Mf. Thos. C. Windatt to Miss Kate McBain. Excusuâ€"In the township of Emily, on Thursday, March 3Ist, Robert English, aged 83 years. UK “UL v .............. , s inglo-Ssxon takes no bluff. HENRYâ€"In the township of Emily, on Sunday, April 3rd, John Jams Henry, ggcd 69 Yem- to save the fodder product of two acres can be built. J as. Gould of Uxbridge will tell you how. Sow the corn now, erect the 3110 later. The cultivation of this corn patch will be profitable from every stand-point. It will not only give 30m stock cheap and nutritious fodder, but will be a. good change for your land. It: will usually benefit; the soil and provide a valuable experiment along the most progressive and advanced lines of intelligent; agriculâ€" ture. CLARKâ€"At lot 9, con. 2, Fenclon, on April nth, Wellington Albett Clark, aged 25 MCDONALDâ€"At the Home for the Aged, Lindsay, on April nth, Mrs. Euphemie McDouald of Manilla, aged about we years. The Moon'e Movements. The moon is the nearest. and, being the nearest, appears to us, with the single ex- ('cpi‘ion of the sun, the largest», although it is in reality one of the smallest of the heavenly bodies. Just as the earth goes round the sun, and she period of revolu- tions constitutes a year, no the moon goee round the earth approximately in a period of one month. But while we turn on our nxie every 24 home, thus causing the el- tematione of light and duhnele, do: and night,_ the moon takes e month to revolve on here, no the: ehe elven preeente the same, or very nearly the some, surface to ireâ€"London Echo. Museum Managerâ€"Tho maul sunflow- or seems out of health. Hooperâ€"Yen; he quamled with tho ht hdy, and she mud. him at hi: own wordsâ€"Detroit Fm Pun. It in aid that who: whisky In and in- stem! of van: in ranking glue tho mix- turo will nmdn undated for nan. will remain perfectly liquid and 1. ready to: use without heating. The city of Damnous, in Syria, is so ancient that no record of its prism can I). discovered in any written hiétoriea. _. CHURCH CHIMES Editoral Notes HYMENEAL MARRIAGES DEATHS Special to the Watchnnn. PERSONALâ€"Mr. J. Smith and Mater Andnw McKniglt of Port Perry spent Good Friday here.......Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith spent Easter with relatives and friends in Aehburn. _ - . 1 uuu annvuâ€"u -â€". _..-__ V STOCK NOTESâ€"Mésers. John and Jae. Davidson of Aahburn purchased several tine Durhsme from Mr. Alex. McTagqart on Snurday lash; ‘ fry, W AL- Vu “swanâ€"w, my. CORRECTIONâ€"The notice read from the pulpit of St. Andrew's church on Sunday, the 3rd lnet., announcing the ordaination and Induction of Rev. W. B. Bremner for the 12th, was a mistake. What should have been read was a notice of meeting of orenbytery to consider the call extended to Mr. Bremner, and make arrangements for his ordaination and induction. PERSONALâ€"Mr. James of Ingralsby had his house and contents entirely destroyed by fire receutiy. The cam- m'mity gener. 11] has shown pr. 0 i ..l sympathy by liberal contributions in his behal' ...... Miss Donnely is visiting relatives at Haliburton ...... Miss Keers and Mr. Edward Sharpleaa were united in marriage last Wednes day and have, we are sure, the best. wishes of the whole community for their future happigess. vâ€"v- Belfry. First classâ€"Mabel Vauluven, Hector Beifry, Minnie Belfry, Emma. Vauluven, Jacob Belfry. Total atten- dance 20. FLORA ADAIR, teacher. GENERAL â€"- The preliminaries of spring work have commenced, namely: stone-picking, fence building. and sugar making. â€"- â€" 1-7 I! Special to the Wntchmnn. SCHOOL REPORTâ€"Report of s s. No. 2, Lubterwortb, for month of March : Fourth classâ€"Teressa Belfry, Henry Hirstwood, Nettie Belfry. Third class: â€"Gordcn Vnuluven, Willie Cathie, Annie Belfry. Katie McEachern. Sec ond classâ€"Susan Spencer, Angus Bel: fry, Charlie Hirstwood, anson Van- luven, Wellington Belfry. Part sec. ond classâ€"Alfred Spencer, Duncan. THE Swamiâ€"The Gelert school is closed for Easter holidays. The winter {erm was concluded by an interesting program consisting of recitations, read- ings, singing and a debate, the subject of which Was : “Resolved. that the use of intoxicanta is a grea'er evil than the use of tobacco.” The average at- bendance for the month of March ex- Special to the WW CA NNING TON Passesunox.â€"A very pleasant i‘ci- dens occurred at: Csnuington Tuesday evening. The Sunday school of All Seime’ church held its annual concert on that date, and presented Mr. W. H. Hayle, M.P.P , wirh’sn address and a haudwme gold-heeded caue su.t:sb!y engraved. i. recognition of his services as superintend- ent during the past thirty years. 'Ih: affair was a genuine surprise to Mr. Hoyle. who sincerely thanked the school for the kind consideration towards him. ceeded 45. SPRING \VORK â€"With forecasts ominous of success many farmers entered upon the accustomed spring duties early Mondny morning. _ The sgme familia‘r faces thet p I I! Specxu w my ....... SEEDS --â€" Hog;y Bros. have made special preparations for the plantmg season now a! hand. Thz'y but: m stock an immmse assortmenr of test. d seeds of all kinds, and farmers should cansult them an onca. Sea thcir ad- vertisement. next, war}: for list. of seeds we have known for upwards of half a century are to be seen driving the seeder nr behind the plough in full possession of all their faculties. time having made little change in their individuality. barring the presence of s few grey hsirs. Farm laborers are receiving trcm $12 to $18 per month, but in the case of a hustler, like Albert Morris, they Would raise him two or three better. We notice the Milllgau brothers are in the ring again. Havmg purchased a team of heavy horses they are equipped and ready to do their work with usual activity and neatness. _ BUILDING OPERATIONSâ€"Reeve Robert- son is making preparations to erect elerge frame burn on a. stone founds'ion this summer ...... Mr. John McArthur has added a spacious brick kitchen to his dwelling, which is both attractive and useful. . . . .Mr. Msrtin Pdfrey hes a sung of carpenters wilh hammer and new as ibueily engaged on his new house as if it liwere s msn-of-wer he was building, and [fwill move in before many weeks. It is s lsrge building. constructed of wood, end will ornament the corner when finished: SHADE TREESâ€"Mr John Shannahan is out in the shade tree business this year again. He is kept so busy he can scarce- ly see sometimes, still he confines plant- mz. and exery shrub or bush John puts is as sure of growth as a wild out. or mustard seed. Speck] to tho Watchmn. Tm: RIGHT MANâ€"The Pine Grove cheese factory members are endeavoring to secure the services of Mr. M? Brady as milk drswer. He is an efficient sud csgable person. 'I\ “1,, Plasmaâ€"Mr. Mofi'm. who his school here some two years sgo, psi a few friends a short visit in this section. He is now engaged in Bethany. nnd was successful in passing several pupils st the exsminstion held at Millbtook lest enm- mer, one of his pupils leading with the highest number of mks obtsined. Nona! SPRING Stunâ€"J. 1. Rich. our merchant. tailor, is ofiering special values in Spring Suits and Over-coats. See his stock of Tweeds; very neat patterns, and you will find no trouble in selecting just what you want. The prices, like the cloth. will be cut to muaowm L UT I‘ER WORTH LITTLE BRITAIN NTY NB ws (ll AKFVOOD GELERT N0. 6 OPS S 0N YA SAY. THURSDA I APRIL 14TH {HE WATCHMAN. LIND - \IIHIV‘ â€"â€" PERSONALâ€"Easter visitors to and from have been numerous about our hamlet this spring. Among the many your correspondent could Only get the names of a. few. Miss Elliot, a. farmer teacher, now of Lindsay Collegiate Institute, at Mr. Blewitt’s ...... Mr. Bennezb of Barrie high school ssaff, at his father’s here ...... Dr. W. Yeo of Toledo, at his father's ...... Mr. Car~ novsky of Kingston, son=in=law of Rev. F. B. Stratton, at the parsonage ...... Miss Snellgrove of Toronto, at her father’s ...... Freda. Strpttou returned from Kingston Tuesday, after a. five day’s stay ...... Mr. Lapp and Miss Smith, our teaching staff, are away for an outing, the former at Toronto and other points west, the letter at Taylor’s ‘ ,,2£_ -â€"-_L hither ...... A car feeding was shipped to Buffalo on Friday from Maripoza station. . . . . . A cable from Liverpool announces the safe arrival of Messrs. Varcoe and Stacey with their cargo of beeves. . . . J acob Shaver, while sawing wood, had two of his fingers badly lacerabed by coming in contact with the circular Corners ..... G. West and wife spent Sabbath at his father’s near Canning- on, and Monday visited. the city ..... Mrs. J. Wallis of East Oakwood has been renewing acquaintances for the past week. She is always a welcome 4ueat in this town ...... F. Maunder and family spent Easter Sunday at Lindsay ...... Mrs. (Rev) Stratt-on returned from Kingston on Saturday, where she has been for five weeks in attendance on her sick daughter. Miss Nettie went down cn Tuesday to take her mother’s place. We are pleased to earn that Miss Ida has taken a turn for the better, which we hope is permanent ...... Mr.;Clemis was away holidaying at Port Hope ...... Mr. Weldon is stocking his store with a fine lot of groceries. flesh and good. SocIALSâ€"l‘ma sugar 80cm: uuum uuc au'epices of the Christian church, heid on Monday night; at Riverside hall, was. a fine success. Agood pxogram has enjoyed. Everything in fine brim excnpc the sugfxr. of which there was an abundnnce. but by same mishap got. a little too much fire, which spoiit. izs flavor ...... The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church held their annual social on Good Friday night). There “VD-w; v-- v _ _ , was it fairly good attendance. The debate, “Resolved, that the world is growing Worse," was an interesting one. The affirmative was ably handled by Messrs. F. Hardy and G. W. Prouse, and the negative by Messrs. West and Honey. The judges, Messrs. Terrill, Maunder and A. Stacey, gave their verdict in favor of the negative. 5a W. suit you. Mr. Rica guar garment-he makes to be -While a number of boys were shoot. ing ducks on the aver at, Prescott on Tuesday morning, a gun was accidentally discharged, muttering Harry Murphy's lee near the thigh. He died from loss of blood before medical aid could be secured. â€"A man named John Smelley, 40 years of age, wss killed by a passing train while walking on the trsck st Essex on Tuesday. His body was hurled some distance into the ditch. death being instantaneous. ' â€"By the train leaving the platform before all the paesengere were on board on Good Friday It Everett, Simooe county. Mrs. Alger of Stamford was thrown under the care, the wheel: levering both her feet. The accident new result fatally. --Ic la nnderaaood that Lord William Seymour, uncle of the Marquis of Hert- fnrd. has been selected to succeed General Montgomery Moore in command of the British troops in Canada. ‘ surfingâ€"'mfifi'ifwa been :iecovered. The men majority of those killed were from Tawma, Seattle and Calfornia. ;â€"At lean-t 75 lives were lost in the anowdidel on the Chllcoct Pass. The number may Why be _:u high as 100. ~ â€"‘_-_~J â€"Oonducton on the G.T.R. are taking great objection to a new regulation issued by the management of the road. The rule calla for an inspection of their watches by an expert a; pointed. and if the watches v fly over 30 aeoonda in a week they have to get, new ones, The company offers to furnish substantial watches for $20. The watches in future are to have a weekly comparison and a quarterly inapection. â€"Lewis Terry, son of Mr. John Terry of Bowmanvflle. was rolling a meadow on Mr. Marvin Burk’s form Tuesdsy, when by Iowa unknown memo he fell in front 0‘ the roller end we: lnstnntly killed. Not putting in an oppeeranoe of. dinner- tme, his brother wentput to ascertain he cause, end found him lying deed. The roller bod panned ovary the upper part of hi! body, jumnlng his hood into the â€"â€"The (Dunedin; etesmer Melborough of Windsor, N.S., bound for Sharpness with lumber. wee bothered to piece- in o gale 14st week, end two men. the only our vivou of the crew, were picked up well- nlgh deed, by a. pausing steamer. A num- ber who left the ship on a nth were lost, and the «pain nod onemen shed in the boat, wining wee elmoet in e sinking eon-1 didon when picked up. ' ‘ â€"Reportl from Southern Manitobe are that needing madam were genera in ' yesterdey. Around Morris, Round. Emmemn, Letellier. St. Jean end Greene farmer: were sowing elllutweek. InGledeeoneeeedingbegen yeetetdny. The Portage , Helm district ha been needy for needing for meal days. The eeeeon Is neerly e month Aheedrof lat yenrflln the Red River w-‘vâ€" 'â€" anloy, .8255. Eh. high nun returded needing operations. Try Our Job Department NEWS OF THE WEEK. 3. Ricn guarantees every lakes to be a. correct fit: as represented. If any- will m ake i0 His Only Complclnt. Mr. Meokton was vainly endeavoring to get a composition which looked like a mixture of tar and molasses 021’ his hands when he turned to interrupt his wife's re- marks. “Henrietta,” he said, “you have just been to another meeting, haven't you?” “Certainly,” she answered, throwing her gloves on the center table. “I suppose you made a speech?” tyrant, didn’t you?” “Yes.” “You observed that it was time to break the shackles with which the' husband sought to trammel the freedom of a win and to show him that his mastery was, enter a”. but a relic of barbar‘ism which eniightcned humanity has outgrown." “You overheard me rehearsing my speech, ” she exclaimed. “Never mind. And then you referral to the way in which a husband ought to ”so as a domineering dictator and an ir- x'uspousi 1:10 autocrat?” “Yes,l did. And I may as well in- quire. once for all, it you have any objec- tion to offer to those remarks.” Full Wheatporbulhol.... 085m085 Newwhest per bushel.... 085w085 Fyfe Wheat do do.,.... . 090t0090 Spring do do .... 085t0085 Goose do do..... 077w077 “X one whatever, Henrietta,” replied Mr. licekton as he took some earth out of a flowerpot- nnd tried to rub some of the coating of! his hands. “Only I must. say is seems a little hard that after enjoying the luxury 0! thus relieving your mix: d you should come back and criticise t}.~ way in which I cleaned your bicycle “bile you were gone.” â€"Wasbington Star. Parente' Titles. “I was brought up," said a fond father, “to say father and mother. I never dreamed of saying papa and momma when I was a child, and I should have made awkward work of it it I had tried. , My children until lately have always said papa and momma. I don’t know how they got started that way, but at the outset and for a long time they never thought of saying anything else. Then the older ones took to saying father and mother. They liked these titles better, and they thought they were better form, too; and they taught the younger children also to say father and mother, and now they all say father and mother. Buckwheat ...... Barley, per bushel. Geese. per lb ............ 006t0007 BJtter ib........... 015 to) 17 Egga,perdozen....... ... 0 9900 9 Turkeys rib ..... . ...... 008t0010 Hogs, live weight,percwt 425 to425 Lamb, per lb..... ....... 0061:0007 Dressed Hogs ............ 680t0580 Beef ................. .. 580m580 F‘nrmen’ Hams Der 1b..." 6 38 toO 10 mnuus. Potatoes per qu ......... “The older children soon accustomed themselves to the change. The younger children were a lit-flu shy over it at £1 st, but they soon got pretty well used to it, and now we rarely hear in my house papa and mamma. It: is father and mother. “And I must say I like it bother. And I don’t think it is because that is the way I was brought up, though these tith's. ccr- tainly do have to me an old and tmxilkr nnRoaflectionato sound that is wry 1-1135.- anm, but I think I like fat-her and mom-yr hotter, nuyway."â€".\'z~w York Sun. i‘éi’mén’ Hams per lb. . . alumna. Hay,perton ...... 500m 6w Honeyper lb.......... . 006m007 Cream per qt...n...... 0201:9020 Sage perbnnoh.......... 005t0005 Lardperlbmw...09t0010 Stnwperload ........... 150m250 Timothy ...... .... ....... 125(0160 Alaike ................... 400(0500 Red clover ............... 300to400 Hidesâ€"Beef...... 550m700 Woodâ€"(1171 - beooif ' '35}: > > > D D I Tamarac long. . . . . . ....... Tum-ac short ............. wmwmwwwmfis wmmmmmszo momwmmmmot Peas ...... Barley ...... Hay ............. Straw ........... Dressed hogs ..... Potshoes ......... Milch cows, eeoh ..... . Export cattle, per cwt. . Butchere’ch’iee cattlecwt 3 50 to Butchen’good cattle out 3 25 to Butchere’ com. cattle out 2 90 to 00 aq 0! r, O Bulls, per cwt .......... 2 75 to Feeders, per cub. ..... 3 50 to Shockers. per out” ..... 3 20 to Export sheep, per cm. . 3 25 to Butchere’ sheep, per cwt 3 50 to Lunbe, per cwt ........ 5 25 to Calves, per head ....... 2 00 to Ohoioebaoon hog-,perowt 4 63 to Lihthmperwt.... 425m Thekfehhogu,percwt. 425m Sow-,perewt ..... 300:0 ’ . 2 00 to {f "3 § § 3:: 8 Imumpkmmwwwwwwwwm 883‘388‘3838388833 TIICTIIIllg sztizi‘zally.” You said that man is an oppressive f0 rgsnlrni’fl TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET “AYER‘S SWARILLA has been {household Won in out My 1 your!- Ink it bo- é hAprIL. um???“ «I m an pullout s tit. I cop like u toi.“ . an H. B. WILDEY. Philadelphia. Pa. TO RONTO FARMERS MARKET THE LINDSAY MARKET COMMERCIAL. .0000OOOOOIOO ooooooooooooooo . 1898 %%ww%%w% 000000 obMoWowm 52wmfifi mm 00000000 u o g c - n . . a O O o o u o u 500m 800 SOME THEM??? â€"35 inch White Cotton, 56. -34 inch Gre Cotton, 30. -Beautiful laid Ginghams, So. â€"700 yards Fancy Border Towelliug, 17 inches wide very heavy, great may, 40. ~20 pieces All-Wool French Delaine, gum and dark grounds, small colored flow- ers and figures, regular 35c and 40c, special 25c. â€"-Ladies' Black Cotton Hoee, only 50 doz. in this lot, you can have them as long as they last at 5c. â€"-Ask to see our Ladies’ and Children’s Hose, called (LE kDER), this is the best value in Lindsay, and you can have any size for 10c. â€"2 other very special lines in our Hosiery department are called TICKLER and WHOPPER, and we consider they are a great snap, prices range from Sc to 15¢. â€"Ladies' Extra Fine Plain Black Cashâ€" mere Hose, seamless high spliced heels, full fashioned leg and only 25c. â€"72 inch Sheeting, veryfheavy and twilled ; this line is good value at 22c, we are selling it now at 15c. â€"Belts-we have some very special lines; there is one lot of 120 solid leather, all colors, handsome buckles, that we are now selling at 10c. â€"Corsetsâ€"all the best manufacturers con- tribute to this department. The fol- lowing'lines are extra good : No. 130 at , in- -Lâ€"'_ _ 1 - 1.)! AL (In! m. 50c; No. 137 at 75c; No. 425 at $1.00; Watchspring and Yatisi at $1.25. â€"-If you want something nobby and up-to- date in Sweaters or Bicycle Hose, we have them, ve special, at 500. -58 pieces Pure nl -wool Dress Seme, 36 inch, in 17 shades. 25c. -34 pieces Figured Dress Goods. in two tone effect, a inch, 25c. â€"-14 pieces Plain and Figured Black Dress Goods, 25c. â€"We have several very handsome Silk and Wool Dress Patterns, no two alike, strictly confined to us, prices 83.50 to 87. -New Spring Capes, a1 shades, very pretty and up-to-date, $1 to $6.95. â€"Our first shipment of Ladies’ Print Wrappers just to hand. Ask to see them. Three very special prices in this lot are $1.35, 95c and 75c. â€"Shirt Waists are now here in hundreds, Style Beauty and Material combined. very low prices, we start them at 50c. â€"Ask to see the MOOSE BRAND Print, 32 inches wide, 41502. to the yard-every piegzdguamnteedâ€"fast colors, only to be from us, 10c. NI. J. CARTE jUBILEE HARDWA awvuo age, and is healthful and beautiful. It is also a - disinfectant and sweet. ens rooms. Alabastine should be used on every part of a building, to be whitened, tinted, painted, varnish- ed, filled, grained or papemd, from floor to goof, outside and in; it is used under gut, varnish and paper. but makes 3 tterfinish alone for walls. ’ Sixteen Fashionable Tum and White. We’re willing to psy you for helping to reduce our stock of ........ â€"â€"SDades, Shovels, ”Spelling Forks, -â€"â€"Garden and lawn Rakes, -â€"-0iled and Annealed -â€"â€"Barbed and Braided IVv-e eâ€"Also Poultty Mtling and -â€"‘- Mn Racing, Etc. We bus the nvency for the London Spnmtor. an lnulunb’e Guam Tool. BINGHAM’sv ALABASTINE T0 GARDENERS. s . . 2 ‘....«..¢. .V . 1...?an .3 .. After :11 in mid tint on be nid there rem-nu w” .. “M 0‘30" of inspection of the Gendrou u-d R --: w -- Columbus, Ray“ Flu-h and Earl Wheels :0 convmw ' than are the hem. check on the Met. Best goods and always L‘oweut price- Ct A Little Money Well Spent, Works After d! in mid lb“: an be aid Athege HOUSEFURNISHING EMPORIUH. W ALL COATING. Alabastine makes a coato Lind-say, Ont. Wonders These Days at Th1 THAT- â€"We have the largest wins and Cu main in Lindsay, p: ms â€"AIl-W'ogl Tweeds m â€"Heavy Co tonade 12;; _.Heavy Flanneletm Shim 1. ‘ASk m 59.8 our Special 813; . 010,33 $11“? 25‘ inch Cape in: a! znmg, nu” . 4?“ 135195.8 b “We ur Jew prim: 0v { mid and dark gre ’30:!“ Italian cloth. fem, ‘ stylish cut and fit. :11: same coat to order Wald special $7.00. ‘ -We have some very mi in our White “ ear have nice Corset Corn . â€"Chemise, lace trimmed 9:. â€"Drawers, lace trimmed, 74‘. â€"Night Gowns. ruffle Md trimmed. 50c â€"White Under-skirts, nicely: â€"Ladies' Underveets, at :1: 1 me up to 75c. --If ouare aloverof nioet p in and see our gm with French neck shin SILK Tnmxnn, sizes 34:: -â€"Every man or boy like: Neglige Shirt. We hm reversible collar, and also neck band, nice to wear - collar, sizes 12$ Lo 18, prim â€"â€"Men’8 Stiff Bass, in latest from English or Am - newest colors, Tan, W' Olive or Black. special 313. â€"Men's Fedora shape sot; or American make, sag leather sweatbands, phi: hands, all shades. extra ' â€"Men’s Serge Suits, 36 to Italian lined, silk stitched tailored. very special $2.13. â€"â€"Men's All-Wool Scotch. Canadian Tweed Suits. efl'ective. This particular and was sold from $6 :3 at $4.75. -175 pair Men’s and Boys' lines, regular price was $11 ofier you a choice far 75c. â€"Children’s Two-Piece Suitaim terns of Tweed and 5:1; â€" e have bv far the 3m Men's and Box? White Shirts ever shown in L'n‘ dried and ready, (go-1d qmi To Householders There are many ways of II and worry in the household: bestiatobuy . . .. CHU RCH’ ALABASTIN This in house-cleaning 9 mfitung und renovatinz ‘ need some of our CARPET (at everything in JUST ARRIVED. a a .a Wm mus a: pd“ remain! srA m '1 #35“ MEI. ch ““1““ BOUGH] bought gives m and gra day the; â€"Men's Sing} all the m1 worstedS. Scotch a“ to $18, 51) â€"Men’s Basi natty. m1 and cassi including cut and q special an -Meu'o- Styli lined am wear, we -Men's Big] England wear shil Cln'iositj make 1111 CXtraord it, come Boys’ 2~Pi and Vi! with be: 839: pm beautit: 93131-91!“ mule w 2992993.