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LE I! All - E“ St very fzt!‘ (l putti r all e merits : 'c and specialt u CKE - Prac ‘ LLSA ' ... . 3!? - echo it urns. g, witl air. . . . i. :chnrc, it in Ms - - As in the . turn out ‘-.--â€"â€"'- ' IND}. . .. :i an: Consult the sub oro’, or strict v: 0 it may he coun t is hard ' . scoot fv ‘hat can nomy an e farms meelvee "-: In em : imprr. ‘0. 12 0. hmand _ is there 0 month nged in citalned :â€" -â€" Ma‘o .. class- . John i .r 912 Hares . ‘7 ; g 542. 2 e" Ha: " . 'e M . .401 --unison, iulfgr, 20; l9. ‘I vi .‘On‘ . -Weth ‘ «iLutber 1-H”; J“ o, ‘5 or;~ w; l ‘1'" and l a WHY BE BLIND T'HE UNION OF LORD caews AND To Your own interests by wearing ) fitted glasses? YOU CAN’T AFFORD to 'run any risks. Consult an expert Optician, it costs no more and it Will be done right. Satisfaction guaranteed. HBIDBFB 5681". Lindsay Refra ctionist, - The Clothes Line. That is BOOTS and SHOES, and they are a very important piece of it too. We are selling Boys’ Boots at 7 5 cents. WOMEN’S SHOES. â€"Dongol:. Balmorals special at $1.15 â€"â€"â€"Dongola Oxfords at 7 5c. â€"Trilby Turns at $1.00. -Every Day Boots for 7 5c. MEN’S FOOTWEAR. â€"~Plcw Balmorals at $1.00. â€"Dongola Balmorals at $1.25. â€"A special Job Lot going as $1.00. â€"â€")ien‘s Fine Boots in Box Calf, Dongola or Tan ‘v'ici Kid, all with Goodyear 'Welt, a Stylish thick~soled Walking Boot, very special $2.75. N.B.â€"We have opened a Bargain Counter and its contents will surprise you. # W, L. WHITE, Lindsay Leading Shoe Store o A. Goodwin WALL PAPER and ...PICTUIIE FRAMES Spring Shades for 250. NEW PATTERNS. IBWEST PRICES all, Next Door to the Simpson House, Kent-St, Lindsay. 0mm one “PRISM” Brand HEAWMNIS â€"°ure Linseed Oil Paints. â€"Latest Artistic Shades in HOUSE and VILLA Paints, prepared for immed- iate use. â€"Best in the Market. â€"l~‘OR SALE BYâ€" 0W3? T0 BIIILDERS. _ The Lorneville Cheese and Butter Company invite Tenders for the erection of an addition to their factory at Lorneville. The proposed addition to be 16 x 44 ft., frame superstructure on stone foundation. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Post Office, Lorneville. Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received up to 12 o’clock, noon, the I 5th day of April, 1899. The Company do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. JOHN A. JACKSON. Lorneville, April 6, 1899. Secretary M. E. Tangney, Furniture and Undertaking Charges Moderate Opp. Benson House, - - Lindsay MRS. ll. A. WALKER 0.2.00... nuns: Experience in leading hos itals. Cha moderate. Residence, comgr Lindsaytazifg Russell-eta , Lindsay.â€"11-3m<£. LADY “PEGGY” PRIMROSE. ”‘ Gossip About the Pair of Thomâ€"His Lordship the Boat Type of an Aristo- crat and Her Ladyship a True Daughter of a Grandly Noble Houseâ€" Charactoristic Details. of 'Lord Crews to as she is almostP uni- ersall known, Lady “Peggy” rimâ€" iv‘ose, isy now au fait accompli. It had been whispered for some time in_society that such an engagement was likely to come off; but until the official announce- ment, it was impossible for anybody to make any public allusion to it. The visit of Lord Rosébery with his daughter to Crews Hall, the seat of Lord Crews, ap- arently brought this to a climax. :9 For several years Lord Crews has been The engagement Lady Margaret, 01‘. r arded by more than one megther as one of the most desrrable partis. He has been a widower for .a long timeâ€"indeed, his attac wife was so entire, was so profound, and his grief at her loss was so terrible, that many of his relatives thought he would never have married again. The years he has remained a widower are proof of the sincerity of both his affection and his sorrowâ€"especially as, filling great places, such as that of Lord Lieutenant of Ire- land, and one of the leaders of society in his own country, he must have missed the companionship of a wire very greatly. Lord Crows is a man of such pro- nounced individuality that it is not diffi- cult to describe him. Except that he is dark, and not blonde, he might be spoken of as a man who could never be mistaken for anything but an Englishman wher- ever he was found. Tall, slight, and yet with the air of an athlete, with taut muscles and splendid nerves, he has a peculiarly knightly airâ€"if the word be permissible. In the long, thin face, in the fine eyes, in the expression, at once self- restrained and suggestive of resolution, deep thoughts, stron’g emotionsâ€"in the clear, alert, straight figure, there are all the grace and distinction of the well-bred Englishman. An expression, at once of hautcur and of shyness, completes the pic- ture of that type, the uniqueness of which has struck foreigners alternately with admiration and with amusement during all the generations they have been con- sidering the aristocratic and the travelling Englishman. Lord. Crewe was not born with the title, nor, indeed, was be legally heir to it. He is the son of Lord Houghton, who, as Richard Monoton Milnes, was knOWn to the generation of literary men to which Carlyle belonged, and to the epoch of politics of which Gladstone was the greatest ornament. Lord Houghton was a litterateur of great; gifts, wrote some very touching poetryâ€"“Strangers Yet” is still popular in the drawing-roomâ€"and was, perhaps, one of the very best raconteurs of his time. His children inherit his lit- erary tastes. Lord Crcwe has published a volume of poems, and the Hon. Mrs. Hennikcr is well known as the authOrcss of Several very charming novels. coalficlds of Yorkshire. has a fine old house, known as Frystonâ€" a house in which Carlyle stopped on the way to speak in Scotland as head rector of a university, the speech which brought the poor old litterateur at oncea letter of burning affection and admiration from his wife, and. a few hours afterwards, the news that she was dead. There is a very amusing and at the same time pathetic account of this visit in the essays of Professor Tyndall. Fryston is in a ring fence of railways; the whistling of the engines kept the dyspeptic sage awake all night, and he was in such a maniacal temper next morning that he made up his mind to leave that dayâ€"whether his host liked it or not. Tyndall persuaded him to try a ride with him next day; for two hours the two philosophers dashed over the county; Carlyle was brought to perfect good humor; and that night, clothed in the strange, long dressing- gown which Boehm represents so well in his statue at Chelsea, and Whistler so perfectly .in his immortal picture, and smoking a church-warden pipe, he disu coursed delightfully for hours. It was through a rich and generous uncle that Lord Crcwe received his title. This uncle, unmarried and childless, al- Ways treated Lord Houghton as his heir. Lord Houghton was sent to Ireland as Lord-Lieutenant when the Gladstone Ministry of 1892 was formed, and when . Mr. Morley was last Chief Secretary for Ireland. Lord Houghton, as representa- tive of a Home Rule Government, had rather a rough timeâ€"indeed, some of his levees were openly boycottedâ€"but he maintained his equanimityâ€"which, as they are semi-regal in style, required the distinction of manner which Lord Hough- ton so eminently has. His political friends felt that he was entitled to recog- nition; his uncle diedâ€"as Lord Houghâ€" ton’s vice-royalty was about to close-â€" leavmg him his wealth, and the Ministry at once conferred upon him the vacant earldom. Lord Crews has a splendid mansion near Crews; lives in London, in that tiny but distinguished little street of! Park lane called Tilney streetâ€"he has Lord Brampton, by the way, as a neigh- bor; entertains largely in both town and country, and is fond of the society of sportsmen, of litterateurs and of politi- ciansâ€"in other words, of the representa- tives of his own many-sided interests. The son-inâ€"law of 3 Prime Minister that was, and that may be again, Lord Crowc will probably now fill great offices. He is Just. the man to be made Viceroy of India, in case there should be a vacancy when his party is again in power. Lady “Peggy” Primrose, though she has been “out” for only a year or so is already a Well-known figure in London society. Lord. Rosebery, with all his mod- ernity in politics, has been quite a father of the old school in bringing up his daughters. They were brought up in what might almost be called seclusion until the time for making their appear- ance in public came. They were educated at home, and under the charge of a lady of. great refinement and many accom- plishments. This lady did not live in Dalmeny Par , but in a house close by and came over every day to attend to the education of her young charges. The young ladies. do great credit to their eacher. Their manners are quite perfect â€"at once modest and self-possessed The two sisters made their debut to- gether. They were joint hostesses at a lendid entertainment given by Lord sebery at his house in Berke] ey uarc ' 21;: season before last. All Londoiiq was i 1821. reâ€"soclal, artistic, political. The two : deaths. ___.â€"â€"â€"l\â€"â€"â€"â€"-Tâ€"â€"" stairs, and Were introduced by their father to all his guests. They did the duties of hostess as well as if they had In appearance, been at it all their lives. the two sisters are sin . other, and singularly like their dieting- uished father. They have his strongly- ked features, and a good deal of his mar The rich brown reminis- cence of their mother, who, as everybody knows, was a Rothschild, and one of the greatest heiresses even in that family of colossal wealth. The girls have both large fortunes, which were from immedi- ate but also collateral relations. The Ladies Primrose are always beau- tifully dressed. In London society it has been the young married woman who, in recent years, has insisted on haying the best clothes and the most attention. They are credited with having set the example of young ladies being turned out as well as married women. Lady “Peggy” has inherited some of the intellectual gifts, as well as physical resemblance, from her father. As everybody knows, the Duchess of Cleveland, Lord Rosebery’s mother, is upwards of 80 years of agoâ€"and in spite of that, one of the most active beings in existence. Mrs. Asquith. on the other handâ€"who was once Miss Margot Ten- nantâ€"is, it is equally known, a perfect type of modernityâ€"her daring independ- ence, her wit, her deep interest in the intellectual as well as the sporting inter- ests of man. One night, Lady “Peggy,” seeing Lord Rosebery between the Duch- ess of Cleveland and Mrs. Asquith, ex- claimed: “Look at Papa, seated betWoen the last century and the next!” Isn’t it a little like what Lord Rosebery himself would have said? ...... .â€" _._.â€"_â€" .â€"-â€"- THE MOST DRUNKEN NATION. Distinction Given to Unoaviable Franceâ€"Her Consumption of Alcohol. This unenviablc distinction is now given to France. and is sustained by no less authority than The Lancet, ranked as the greatest, most reliable and careful medical paper in the world. Dr. Brunyou, in The Bulletins’ Medi- cal, says: . “The quantity of alcohol drunk at Rouen is equal to an average per head of the population of 17 liters of pure alco- hol. In other centers of the province the consumption is even higher, it amounts, for instance, to 19 liters at Lillobonne. In the department of the Scino-Inferieure â€"-thnt is, the Havro districtâ€"there is a drink shop for every 67 inhabitants. The women are also hard drinkers, and drink is supplied to them by the grocer, the green grocer and even by the men who sell roast chestnuts at the corners of the streets. Young women and children refuse to drink their coffee unless it is mixed with brandy, and children begin to drink coffee when only 2 or 3 years old. Naturally the children very soon ask for the brandy which they see their seniors mix with the codes, and parents are weak enough to very generally accede to the demand of their children. The. agricultural laborers seem to drink nearly as much as the workmen of the towns. Alcoholism is also very prevalent among the trading class, and especially among the grocers and cafe proprietors. It is This As son of Lord Houghton, Lord Crcwe ; the rule for commercial travellers in all inherited considerable wealth among the branches of trade to drink over each In Yorkshire he 5 transaction. A commercial traveller who I refused to drink would not be able to do I any business.” fjournnlist, says that “the I “Frenchmen,” Says M. brilliant Paris scourge of France is alcoholism.” This, he tells us not only brings destruction to the drink- cr, but transmits the seeds of insanity and death to the offspring. It is a signifi- cant fact that the fifth asylum for the insane has recently been built in the Paris district, especially for incurable drunkards. Jules Claretie, the Claretlc, “are becoming the maddest alcohol drinkers in the world." They consume per capita 14 quarts of alcohol. Owing to the de- struction of the grape vines by a parsitc, liquor dealers are placing on the market various chemical concoctions labeled wine, and these poisonous drinks are rapidly performing their daidly work among all classes of people. Added to this, the use of absinthe is becoming alarmingly prevalent. Students drink it as their daily tonic and the dreadful habit is fastening itself upon the hardy fisher folk, the sturdy, robust Bretons and Normans, whose health and strength is being snipped by this crime-provoking demon, and whose children will be heirs to all the ills derived from drunken par- ents. Alcohol costs France a milliard of francs annually, “yet," says M. Clarette, “prohibition is impossible, for King . Dramsellcr would revoke every Deputy ? who dared to vote for anything approach- ing it."â€"Nationul Temperance Advocate. Bismarck’o Baldness. L’Etoile Beige gives an interesting account of Bismarck's first introduction to public life. which occurred as long ago as 1847 One of the aids-de-camp to King Frederick William IV was Captain Von Keller. 8 friend of Bis- marck. and to him the future chancel- lorOapplied for an audience with his majesty The aid-de-camp pointed out that unless the object was stated beforehand the king would never give the inter- view However. on getting an opportu- nity he mentioned the matter to the emperor. and to his surprise was told that Bismarck might be presented. To Potsdam accordingly came the unknown Bismarck. and before the en- tire court made his audacious com. plaint. “Unless your majesty change.c your entire domestic policy. he said. “a revolution must soon ensue. ' The result of this bold statement secured for Bismarck a seat in the landtag. A? Yet. “Henry, dear, what are you going to preach about next Sunday?” “I shall probably preach from the text, ‘And the wine ress was tmdden without the city, and b ood came out of the wine- ! press, even unto the horse bridles by the . space of a thousand and six hundred fur- longs.’ ” “What is the meaning of that pass- age?” “I haven’t the slightest idea, my dear." Male and Ivmula Offenders. In England there. are 84 male to 16 i female offenders; in Scotland the proper- I tion is 67 to 33. Mexico’s List of Prneldontl. Mexico has had 55 Presidents since Of these, 16 have died violent young girls stood at the head of thol 1y like each. .' THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY. om. .m-l-mun Mun-Wmamfiaewzl :. J. SUTBLIFFE SONS taste and refinement. things are picked over. Yes, every one correct. fingers of one hand the last season’s atcly priced as usual. 'Wfi'm ' COMMERCIAL. "' A... -â€" If; hurl?“ ‘I he SeedgMarket ...; 7‘ aim -..â€"â€" W“: was -â€"Wm. Rennie of Toronto savs that red clover is quiet at $3 to $3.40 per .bushel for delivery at outside points. Alsxke, he says is rather firmer. A few fancy lots would, he says, bring as high as $4 to 84.20, while good No. 1 is worth $3.80 to $3.90,. and No. 2, $3.50 to $3.00. There 18 any amount of timothy offering at $1.20 to $1.25 per bushel ....... l . A. Sirnmers untes alsike at outside points at $3.25 to 23.75 per bushel. Red clover he quotes at $3.25 to $3.50. Mr. Sirnmers is selling recleaned seed ready for growing at $3.75 to $3.00 for red clover and $3.75 to $4.50 for alsike. The Cattle Markets â€"-There is not much change in the ex- port cattle market from last week, but Iprices are, if anything, a shade lower in VToronto. The best exporters offered to-day sold at 85.124, with the eneral run at about 85. Export bulls sol at $3.75 to 34.25; choice butchers’ stock at $3.75 to $4.50, with poorer stuff as low as $3.%. Good feeders sold at $4 to 84.50, and ,stockers at $3.40 to $3.96. Calves sold at ' 5 to $8 each. or 45c to Sc per pound. ood milch cows are in active demand, .ordiuar} ones selling at $35 to 345 each, .while really good animals would readily bring $50 to $55. â€"In Montreal beet butcliers' stock sold on Tuesday at. $4.87 to 35 53, while poorer . stuff sold at $3 to $4. Calves were dull at I 32 to $10 each. . -â€"Re arts from England say that cattle, now 1: at the Easter trade is over, are selling lower. American steers are 1117c to 11330 (dressed weight). with as high as 120 to 12,1c for something particularly choice. _._.â€"..â€" The Sheep Market _â€" -â€"Choice ewes were selling in Toronto market on Tuesday at $3.50. bucks at $2.75 to $3, and yearlings at. 84.75 to $5. -â€"In Buffalo Monday trade was some- what slow, yet there was a fair clearance and steady prices. The offerings were 100 loads, and included a pretty good propor- tion of clipped stock, which was rather slow, owing to the cold weather. lambs, choice to extra, were notable at '$6.10 to $6.20: good to choice 6 to $6.10; lfair to good, $5.25 to $5.75; clipped lambs, .$5to 85.10; sheep, choice to extra. 8:) to $5.25; good to choice, $4.85 to $5: fair to good, $3.50 to $4.25. The Horse Market. â€"About 47 horses were sold by auction at Grand’s, Toronto, on Tuesday. Among these were some pretty good draft animals weighing about 1,550 pounds each. These srild at $105, $110 and $130 each. A nice little driver. a bay mare, five years old, in good condition. standing 15.3 1-2, sold for $102.50. The best general purpose horses sold from $75 to $95 each. A mixed lot of cheap horses sold at $20 to $50 each. The Hog Market. â€"In the Toronto open market the prices on Tuesday were 34 37 i for the best, 34 for lights, and $3.75 for fats. â€"-In Chicago on Tuesday these prices ruled: Light mixed. $3.65 to $3.85; mixed coking, $3.65 to $3.90; heav shippin , 3.60 to $3 95; rough grades, .60 to 83.10 ....In Buffalo Tuesday heavy hogs were quotable at $4.05 to 34.10; medium, $4 to 84 05; Yorkers, generally 84 for wei hts of 150 to 180 pounds, with a few sales 0 extra quality and weight at higher figures; pigs sold generally at $3.90; roughs, $3.40 to 83.60; mixed packers sold at $4.00. _â€".â€" TORONTO FARMERS MARKET â€" Wheat, white.......... 0 70?; t00000 “ red............ 070 to 07 ‘ gooee..........00 66 to 0066 Rye............. ....00 50 toOOOO OatsOO 34 to 0035f Peas..................00 60 toOOOO Barley................00 44 to 0000 Bay 800 tolOOO Straw................. 650 to 650 Dressedhogs........... 525 to 540 Potatoes............... 85 to 90 TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET Milch cows, each. . . . . .332 00 to $40 00 Export cattle, per cwt. . 4 75 to 5 00 Butchers’ch’ice cattle cwt 4 25 to 4 75 Butchers’ com. cattle cwt 3 00 to 3 50 Bulls,percwt.......... 375 to 425 Feeders, per cwt....... 4 00to 4 50 Smokers, per cwt . . . . . . 3 40 to . 3 90 Export. cheep, per cwt 3 50 to 0 00 Lambs, per cwh...... 450:0 500 Calvee,perhead....... 300m 900 Chores bacon hogs,per cwt 4 37% to 0 00 Light hogs, per cwt. . . . 4 00 to 0 00 STYLISH MILLINERY The handiwork of our expert in ' iners is The chic and l - surpass anything of the kind we have yet displayed. Buying and selling as we .do, make : our prices so reasonable and moderate as to be within reach of all, while there is variety I enough to satisfy every fancy. You cannot afford to wait longer. Correct Dress Fabrics You could count on the styles in this Dress ‘ Goods Stock, and they are all marked at bargain prices. Perfect fitting Jackets and Suits are a rare amide, The New Fabrics are specially attractive, and are moder- MGIYS EdSlel FurniShingSo'"bemuse new articles of dress must be GLOVES, SHIRTS, ETC. sum... 5...... Lin .1... I I I I favorable as now at this store. Thefinewest styles in F EDORA and STIFF HATS, NECKWEAR,: E . I 'I I u n- W. .' .. no“. am an .- 0: W . x -' . . u - assassinate - - - emsâ€"ewe. a n .2 51%.?" 1.; g, 2;, , ,1 .â€"_â€"-â€"I- APRIL 6TH. I " finding great favor among the ladies of hty conceits, the original and elegant conception Choose before the best Spring Jackets and Ladies’ Tailor- . Made Suits Not so in this store. Every garment perfect in awe also. Easter is always an important occasion for young men, provided for The ibilities for doing so never were so that day. It Would be a Mistake for me to keep any but the best Groceries. With this in mind, I am buying the finest goods in the market and . selling them at reasonable prices. "’v ,- .000... The Bright Spring Days are near at .hand, but they are no brighter or fresher than the chorce stock of dried fruits â€"APPLES -â€" PRUN ES â€"APRICOTS â€" CURRAN TS â€"FIGS â€"RAISINS staples in Sugars, Syrups and Teas, Crockery and Woodenware. See the goods and prices. i I l % THOS. BRADY J‘ r 3 A A ;' swmmsafir _;::0::.:;§: theScuoor ] wPort i ._.____.____. ~â€"â€" _._._________ ., month of in Thick fat hogs, per cwt. 4 75 to 0 00 . Orderof md Sows,per cwt. ....... . 300to 000 SPR|NG 68008 by daily II THE LINDSAY MARKET â€"â€" _._.â€" . . limp, l _._. . 0 F u Wh : unfit. 0 cs 0 63 wâ€" Cm'fill ml a on per us 0.... to l\"' New wheat per bushel.... 0 00 to 0 68 _‘vmishfth EH3 HOME . . . C(I‘nlfred ll Fyfe Wheat do do.,. . . . . 0 00 to 0 68 on furnitui: 000 aimâ€"M rennin; :2. :3: Ma ter. E gigging d0 d0 . . . . 0 00 to 0 63 â€"Im$ial tGold Enamelâ€"can be washai “3:: s1; 00 7k Lee I .0 do do..... 065m064 _mmg?“ mson. W ooansn 0mm. Paintsffihagggfinfomfitfiixiiffilrlsg - H‘n. Elma Buckwheat............... 045:0945 C,°,'.“};ind6. ... U . . ‘ Johnnie M. lBiirley, per bushel. . . . . . . . 0 40 to 0 45 aaamiiigeo‘étcfiw 53.332325357355237 - Class pt 3.; eeooseeoseoo-sooâ€"C-oo 0m M,Ubls ' 'Hv W‘ {Hi‘gfi‘xé " 2 ‘ Oita................ - 0 00:: (e) g dggmggoifiggfio?’ 120.... . . :97 Derell,1 _ _ c ‘ - Y a r. ' Steve POSS; ‘ ‘ gg’snfigégig. . . . . . . . . . 8 $ "0 g (6;: gnf’iagi'iel’ggzmtinmufinl :31 Cline “til; ' sp‘tlulLyisgsl I 9 oeoeoeoooo to P 0 er' a gfaméiegleueuea-loooooooeeogo gggjggég Fax-the Cam'agrelcartorwagon Wen p6 Vidirlfiiii' ‘0 2333’ narrative“: ‘g‘ 53:??? z: ~. 130:3. I Potatoes per bus. . . . . . . . 0 45 50 E‘PW‘MW . mm m MAM "h cmcnssao ulnar, POULTRY AND DAIRY PBODUC . :onnmhqgfagerefgliéo-{ég T00 din Re: fine Chickens, per pair. . . ... . . . 0 35 to '4‘“! ““1 Cmiage hardware. Seckféks‘ ‘5 of . 0f { gucka, per 'r. . . . . . . .. . . 0 45 to “man" 1”“, mm”: W1 “ M2116 “8110 I eese,pcrl 005w FOR THE BICYCLE. Clyd But“! per the o o o o e s o o e e c. o 14 to â€"Y°u an get 3111105: 31) ‘ BICVCR‘ l" leyo', eq Eggs,perdozen........... Ollto us ) pm 0100,» ' Turkg r 1b.... . o 10 :0 4"“: Rim 3...... Enamel, wales. 11219? HOW: weight, per cwt 4 80 to $3.5: $5,?f: 3,3; 50 mm“ D” '9 I [3, bu \ , Lamb, per lb... . . . . . . . . . 0 06 to â€"0nr “Cleveland Bicycle Livery“ will he... .35 J. . ‘0 1. El Dressed Hogs............ 000:0 m,-0..-.â€"h..1...00.......0.. “”6“ - at” “9”“ Beef 500:0 “ n n.~.,‘,‘,5°n'°: Farmere' Home per lb. . . . . 9 98 to Gisveland ,' ha 22 ‘ Hidesâ€"Beef............. 700to AND '4E‘V‘C‘ GENERAL mappooccm uoamooacoooou 888358888 8885885553885 “ ll ' ‘ H83.Perton............ 400to WBIIdllll vale BIGUGIBS ‘ “2100“,! Honey per 10.......... . 006:0 It“‘P‘Wmfiwehm“w“‘ix: ' ”In 0..., Cream p0: qt....... 0 1000 p... ““1 mm“ ...... “0010, Sage petrbunch.......... 005to J 0 who“ ‘ Lardper lb............... 09to . . EDWARDS ‘ Wm“? fizzlperload........... 160:0 “mg"? 0g ......I......::::::::::: i283 “MW“ “mm” M RedClovcr............. 300:0 517/ I Iloney and Insurance. â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-" V MONEY TO LOAN 00 Hortense 5‘ Lowest Rates. Notes Discount?“ Music Lessons 1 nose It. nosmsou, for several years past teacher of Music at B $1., has opened classes in Lindsay at 86 {Vofiuliamyni ., ifimth, and will receive a limited number of pup Terms made known on spplicstion.-â€"62-6m. Agent for - - Ii II The Imperial Life new“ i COmpauy of Canada. . for I 83 . .. EASTER TERM -â€"_ The Scottish Union and 1‘ 9.1 (Fire) . g The Union Assurance 50‘3"" ~ London (Fire) - All exceptionally strong CW panics. ‘ New Students are ur ed . commence work on the? dat? There’s a so doing. practical benefit in PIIlIIIlLE MGGIIEA fisflfi JNO. KENNE” __ V