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OD "D1 401 Jo: -Sapa.1io, 2 Cakes, 25c. â€"-Domestic Ammonia, IOC and I 5c Bottles -â€"Silver Dust, 5c and me Packages -â€"VVashing Soda, “Dwight’s Cow Brand,” better than you have been using, 2 lbs. 5c. Spring House-Cleaning It is made in Toronto. The Crank-hanger is globe-shaped (an entirely new thing-) It has a roller chain, and the Watson seat post, which is an acknowledged novelty. Look in and see it. Also the RAMBLER and IDEAL. One Door West of the Benson House. is luv. and DANDELION BLOOD BITTERS is the very thing for you. Price 2 § cents . A. HIGINBOTHAM, Do you feel as though you could sleep all day and tixed when you awake ? If so, vour liver THERE IS no other requirement for a family so important as a good home, and every family shoud have one. It need not be expensive but it should be warm, clean, dry and well- drained. Many of the older houses in Lindsay, as elsewhere, are not so. They are often built into the ground with no foundation, and a hole in the centre for a cellar. Dampness is underneath, doze and rot in the sills and floors, microbes everywhere, and disease is the sure result. It may be only rheumatism, coughs or colds, orl l it may be fever or other contagious diseases. We ought to have a movement among the mechanics, wage-earners and citizens generally to build and own their own homes. Lindsay is the cheapest town in Ontario to build in. Abundance of lumber, good brick and all other building material is to be had here at low prices. Ladies’ Vesting Top Shoes, Ladies’, Plxin Cloth Top, Black, >Boys’ Chocolate Boots, at $1.25, value Men’s Chocolate Boots. latest toe, $2 75, what you have paid $3 “megg mama A good house with stone or brick cellar, well-drained, comfortable and healthy can be built in this town from $300.00 up. The V‘ictofia Loan and Savings Company offer a mode of payment for homes in monthly instalments by which a man can own his home by paying no more than rent. For in- Means considerable work a. number of labor-saving THE ”SINGER” To show yo BDOTS AND SHOES you know it doesn’t always pay to jump at conclusions and 1m afterwards that you could have done better elsewhere, and for THAT REASON we want you to see our goods before you buy. We are pleased to serve you at all times, and our prices will (if you desire footwear) make our shoes your shoes. The Building of Homes CARROLL'S Our Goods Please Our Prices Sell Next to Daly House. WEST END STORES . BUBSON, Will be fashionable again soon. The HANDSOMES’I‘, UNIQUEST and STRONGEST among them will be. . . . _,_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ,'op Shoes, Chocolate, $1. 2 5 01h Top, Black, $1.25 Boots, at $1.25, exceptional Boots. latest toe, $2 50 and m have paid $3 for Spinning Wheens [6 work, but we have -saving articles, such six dollars a month will pay a pal and interest in nine and one half years. Seven dollars and fifteen cents a month will pay the same loan in seven and a half years or nine dollars and ninty "‘ '1 3- 1â€"1.“: vPQ‘l’S. stance : $300 loan princi Private parties are unwilling to ad- vance money except on straight loans and they will usually "advance only about one half of the cost while the Company will advance 75 per cent of the cost to a good man on the month- 1y system, and a monthly-payment loan is nearly always paid, while a straight loan is merely a mode of procrastination and postponement of payment. The savings go in to pay the interest rather than to reduce the principal. ed in their development institutions. , The company is making a strong effort to assist in the building up of Lindsay in the same manner as Sarnia, Chatham, Guelph, Strattord and Brantford have been so greatly assist- AA in rhpir development by similar pay L116 Jab-Any _ v ., 'ne dollars and ninty half years or m cents a month will pay it in five years. Thus in order to owna housea man needs a very little start and his rent does the rest. The company is making a strong t to assist in the building up of er as Sarnia, The difference between a man Who! makes a competence and a man whose old age is spent in penury, is not in the amout of work that is done or the amount of money that is made, but rather in the amount of common sense that is applied to the expenditure of the earnings. THURSDAY, APRIL '27â€"Bv Charles Scott, auctioneer, credit, sale of farm stock, implements and household furniture, the property of John Wilson, lot 7, con. 13, Somerville. Sale at one o’clo ck and without reserve, as proprietor is giving up farming. RICHâ€"DUNN The residence of Mrs. Dunn of Little Britain was the scene of a very pretty wedding on \Vednesday, April 12th, when her daughter, Emma, was married to Mr_ John Rich of Mariposa Station. The friends of the young couple to the number of about fifty witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. J. J. Garbutt of Little Britain. Miss Pansy Tookey of Sundridge made a very capable bridesmaid, while the fortunate groom was well supported by his brother, Mr. Charles Rich. The sweet strains of the wedding march were peeled forth by Miss Alma VVickett of Little Britain. After the ceremony the company sat down to a sumptuous wedding banquet, which was followed by games and pleasant social converse. When the company broke up it was with the heartfelt good wishes for newly‘wedded pair. Let one mechanic build a home and pay for it by monthly payments and in seven years he will own it. He will then pay his rent into the bank and in a few years he will have capital enough to build a shop or start a business on his own account, and may become a large manufacturer. If he does not desire to do so, long before he is an old man he will be a considerable capitalist. He will be a good public- spirited citizen, of a class that is most useful and desireable in the town. Another earning similiar wages will go on paying rent and never be a dollar better off and in his old age have nothing to show for his lifetime’s labor. He will always be growling and running the town down, talking about getting out etc. The whole thing is in the difference in the way $8 a month rent is applied. KLAEHN-AUSTIN The residence of Mr. John Austin was on Wednesday, the 12th inst., the scene of one of the prettiest drawing-room wed- dings ever witnessed in Fenelon Falls. The contracting parties were Mr. Austin’s daughter, Kathleen Victoria, and Rev. Otto C. D. Klachn of Germania. son of Rev. Herman Klachn of Plate, Germany. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. Hofl‘mann of Hamilton, assisted by Rev. ‘ W. Farncomb of Fenelon Falls. The bride who was given away by her father, pre- sented a most beautiful picture in a hand- some gown of cream silk, trimmed with} chiffon and pearl passementrie, with tulle veil, looped back with natural flowers. She was attended by her sister Aleyena, also prettily gowned in pale, blue silk. while Rev. B. Mueller of New Hamburg supported the groom. After the ceremony a most recherche breakfast was served to the guests, who comprised only the relatives and immediate friends, as the wedding was a very quiet afl‘air. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for their future home, which they will leave in about a month to sail for Ger- many, where they‘intend to spend the summer. The bride was the recipient of some very handsome presents, and these with the number of friends who gathered at the statiOn to witness her departure testified to the great love felt for he; by . her many friesds. She was one of Fenelon , Falls’ most pOpular young ladies and the wishes for her future happiness are deep - and sincere. SALE REGISTER HYMENEAL h..-4.«.. . a» â€"Mr. Geo. W. Curtis has demonstrated his faith in the grey gelding Newsboy by entering him in the 2.50 stake at the Perth meeting in August. Newsboy will be campaigned throughout the summer. -â€"-Mr. Wm. Thorndike of Oakwo'o'd‘ih- forms us that he has purchased the high- class standard bred three year old colt Haltoneer 29419, by Altoneer 17493. Halte- neer is a. handsome bay With black points and captured the honors at the Toronto Horse Show last week. â€"The old time favorite Starlight, now the property of Mr. John Aldous of Fenelon Falls, comes forth in renewed form after a winter’s run in a large and roomy box Starlight never looked better, and the increasing reputation of his progeny is making him sought after by intending breeders. â€"-The popular veterinary. Dr. Broad, is busy these days trimming and fitting his great pair of Clydesdales, Granite Lad and Knight of St. Andrew’s. This is a. great pair to draw to, and many Victoria county farmers esteem them highly. All who want size and quality cannot afford to overlook this pair. â€"-The Fenelon pacer, Little Hector, 2.12}. by Lapidest Chief, has fully recovered from the ill-effects of his painful accident re- ceived at the winter races. Mr. Aldous has taken special care of him, and he is now looking as “fine as silk.” It is safe to say that given a proper fitting it will re. quire a 2.05 flyer to head him off from the money this summer. â€"Mr. \V. H. Simpson reports his two great sires, Sando and Manager, in great fitta]. They have wintered well and are now rounding to in great form. Sando’s stock is now reaching maturity and owners are pleased with them, as they possess both style, size and speed. Manager, by Pail Rysdyk, is also coming to the fore as a producer of speedy and useful roadsters. His most promising son, Sir Oliver, has made him sought after by those seeking “flyers.” â€"The Fenelon Falls Horse Company is the title of a company formed to advance 1_L.. â€"It would be hard to find in Lindsay a more conservative admirer of the harness horse than our good friend Mr. John Mallett of Wellington-st. His special fancy just now is a rare pair of colts, one and three years old respectively. The “baby" is a large and handsome colt by Keswick, that has been very favorably criticised by horsemen generally. The three-year-old is a fine light chestnut filly by Canadian Star, and like all the young“Stars" possesses a clever way of going, and will certainly develop into a superior roadster. It cer- tainly is a credit to any man to breed two such fine colts as the above pair. â€"â€"Among the ne“ sires to be placed with- in reach of Victoria county farmers this season is a magnificent son of General Stanton, known as Earl Stanton. This fine animal is the property of Messrs. Kelly Vrooman of Bobcaygeon, and is a beau- tiful real brown in color, standing 16:} hands high and weighs 1300 pounds. In conformation he will please the most ex- acting, while his bloodlines are fashion- able and trace direct to Hambletonian 10. General Stanton as a sire of speed stands away ahead of all other producing sires of 2.30 performers in Canada. He has to his credit such celebrated trotters as Roy B. 2.141;, Fides Stanton 2.15, Queen Stanton 2.18, Lula Stanton 2.18, Nellie Howard 2.18%, Dolly C. 2.19, Stanton Maid 2.19}, Nettie 2.22}, Fides 222i, Pogis Stanton Livavv v V , bay, of the low blocky type. that will weigh at least 1800. Joseph 3020 was im- ported by the Elkhart Horse Importing Co., of Elkhart, Indiana, and good results are said to result when crossed with Cly‘ desdale dams. He should be evaluable acquisition to the equine interests of the north country. â€"Mr. Tolbert Evans of Yclverton re- turned home from Carmen, Man., last week. where he sold the old time favorite Clydesdale sire Craichmore Darnley to- gether with another promising Clydesdale to the Carmon Horse Company. The many owners of Craichmore Darnley stock in this district will regret to learn that such a high-class sire is lost to the province ...... Mr. Evans reports his handsome Clydes- dale Prince Edward to be in great form. He is greater than ever, and will tip the beam at least a hundred better than last season He will resume his old route. 2.23, Prairie Bell 2.235}, Comet 2.241, Belle Stanton 2.24%, Fame 2.25, and other noted performers. Earl Stanton possesses the three essentials in a. roadsterâ€"size, style and speed, and breeders will do well to look him over. He will make the season at Bobcaygeon, Fenelon Falls, Cambraya Lindsny, Omemee and Downeyville. â€"Mr. James Goslin has just returned from a visit to Quebec province, Where he purchased the handsome Canadian French stallion Castor No. 65. The genial James states that Castor, when translated. signi- fies “French King", and that isjust what he has gotâ€"a veritable equine king that cannot understand a word of English. Castor was bred by Mr. Henri Prefontaine of Beloeil, and is -a beautiful seal brown, with star and two hind fetlocks white, stands 15 hands three inches high and weighs 1400 pounds. The admirers of the Canadian French horse cannot fail to appreciate Castor 65, as he is not only a. handsome stylish equine, but he is a knee actor and can move like a. trotter. He will 3 make the season at the Central house stables and an inspection is invited ...... l Mr. Goslin has also one of the few surviv- ing entire sons of old Lapidist Chief, the sire of Little Hector 2.12}, Little Pitt 2.1%. Mamie S. 2.21, Maud L. 2.24, Dannie C. 2.27, and other noten flyers. This animal is known as Victoria Chief and is a rich dark brown in color. He will likely make the season in North Victoria. *‘THE WATCHMAN-WABDER: LINDSAY EQUINE JOTTINGS SANDYâ€"In the township of Emily, on Wednesday, April 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sandy, a. son. RICHâ€"DUNNâ€"At Little Britain. on Wednesday, April 12th, by Rev. J. J. Garbutt. Mr. John Rich of Mariposa and Miss Emma. Dunn. ASHTONâ€"MCGILLâ€"At the residence of the bride’s parents, Manvers, by Rev. A. J . McMillan, on Wednesday, April 5th, Richard A. Ashton, Hayden, and Eliza.- beth McGill, second daughter of Joseph McGill. PADGETâ€"YOUNGâ€"On Wednesday, the 12th ult., at; the Methodist parsonage, St- Pam-Btu by the Rev. J. Macfarlane, Mr. Richard Padgeb of Emily to Miss Bertha Young of Harvey. HOPKINSâ€"DA\VSONâ€"At the residence of the bride’s parents, On Wednesday, April 13th, by the Rev. J. A. Barnes, B.A., Mr. Bert. Hopkins, merchant, Kinmount, to, Luda May Dawson, daughter of Mr. Jas Dawson of. the same place. KLAEHNâ€"AUSTIN -At the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. E. H. Hofl'mann of Hamilton, Ont., assisted by the Rev. Wm. Farncomb of Fenelon Falls, on Wednesday, April 12th, Rev. Otto C. D. Klaehn of Plate, Germania, Ont., sec- ond son of Rev. Herman of Plate, Ger- many, to Kathleen Victoria, second daughter of Mr. John Austin. of Fenelon Falls. MOOREâ€"In Ops, on Monday, April 17th Richard Moore, aged 31 years. SPRATT-In Lindsay, on Thursday, April 13th, Catharine Spratt, aged 88 years. PERRINâ€"In South Monaghan, on Wed- nesday, April 12th, Josiah Perrin, aged 80 years. MURRAY.â€"â€"In Lindsay, on' Wednesday April 19th, Mrs. Murray, wife of Mr. J as. Murrav, Kent-st. v: . O'CONNELLâ€"In Lindsay, on Tuesday, April 18th, Mary A. O'Connell, daughter of P. J. O‘Connell. BRADDâ€"In Peterboro, on Thursday morning, April 13th, Stanly Bradd, only son cf Dr. F. J. Bradd, aged 16 years. GPB CPR CPREFCPR CPR CPR CPR 0P3 Are you going West Through Tickets GP}? CPR Express Office, Lindsay. Ont. CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR ewe Leslie Be. Garden, Bennett Me, Travelling Comfort Furnished Tourist Sleeper leaves TORONTO at 3.15 p.m. on Tuesday and Saturday. and North Bay 3t 11.15 pm. on Thursday 01 each week. and runs through to theDPacific Coast. Passengers holding first or second class tickets to the Canadian North- Weat or Pacific Coast. may. -on small addition“ cost. hcld accommodation in a Ipurist; Slegpgr. Write for “'I‘nvelling Comlort,” the Tourist Sleeper Book1et.. Assistant General Passenger Agent, CPR 1 Kins: Street East, Toronto. w ; T. C. Matchatt, Agent,:6o Kent-St. , Lindsay CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR This spring? Consult you own interests and sec or write me; to all points via your choice of routes at the very lowest rates. Our stock of Men’s and Boy’s Hats for this spring embraces the celebrated makes of Every new color and shape in these celebrated English and American Felt Hats in Stiff Soft Shapes are here. Some of the colors are Black, Brown, Calip, Pearl and Fawn. Careful and stylish dressers will find it an easy matter to select any style and color in Hats at this store. C. E. McPHERSON, G.T R YSTEM MARRIAGES GEO. WILDER, BIRTHS DEATHS ; ONT. ESE-5‘1 ® .fl EQ‘E’ [3% JEIH '®f“-" El; WHKEHELD’S and flRRINGTON Sc SON CPR LPB CPR C PR CPR CPR CPR CPR THE BUSY STORE AT THE BUSY CORNER â€"Our collection of Dress Goods is exception- ally choice, and 15 being supplemented with new arrivals daily, they are 36 to 48 inches wide, and are selling from 20¢ per yard up to $1.75 .. u-ar-cv J $1.75 â€"Ladies’ Belts, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c to $1 -Lagies’ Undervests, 5c, IOC, I 5c, 20c, 25c â€"Ladies’ Ribbed and Plain Black Cashmere Hose, extra fine quality, full fashioned, high spliced ankle, special 4 pair for ‘81 â€"Ladies’ Extra Heavy Black Cotton Hose, double heel and toe, guaranteed fast black, â€"Ladies Blouses, 50c. 75c, $1, $1.25 to $2 â€"â€"I:ad_jes’ Punt Wrappers, 75c, $1, $1.25 to to $1 â€"-Blouse Silks, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c toz$l. 50 MEN’S mm’ 50 VS _Hav§ yol‘ seen thelumbo Whitq Bed Spread, regulafr $1.50 qual'ity, special for tefi‘déys: 95¢ â€"60 inch Table Linen, special, 25c â€"A11Wool Canadian Tweeds, 25c â€"-All W001 Blue Suiting Serge, 25c â€"IIandsome Lace Curtains, 29c â€"Ask for our three yard curtain at 50: â€"-5-4 Tabie Oil Cloth, best quality. 2: â€"Ladies’ Colored Underskirts. 50:: --36 Inch Apron Ginghams, 9c -â€"28 inch Art Muslims, 5c â€"Men’s and Boy’s White Shirts, 24c â€"Men’s and Boy’s Coloxed Shirts, 2 5c â€"Ask for our special Corset at 2 5c â€"-32 inch Flannelette (special) 5c â€"60 pieces Skirt Lining, all colors, SC â€"200 yards Lip Dress Binding, 4c -â€"Cnats’ 200 yards Spool Cotton, 3c â€"6 dozen Steel Hairpins for SC â€"â€"Extra Heavy Feather Ticking 10c â€"20 pieces of I 5c Wrapperettes for 10¢ â€"â€"Men’s Black Worsted Coats and Vests, with fancy black pants to match, regular $10 quality. special for ten days, $7 --Boy’s 2-piece Grey Tweed Suits, well made, sizes 22 to 30, special $3.45 â€"-$I.25 for Men’s Trousers; this is a clearing line of odd sizes, former prices were from $1.50 up to $3 the lot, your choice for $1.25 â€"Men’s Heavy Cottonade and Dennim Over- alls, very special for 50¢ é [LEETHU PLATE AND STERLING S M. J. CARTER, l fiOOQOIfiéGOQ-CNDI M. J. CARTER . for us to ha . - ratlve us make It {Enopfhat end weeaifioz: o aso a 0 at . ' d buslness Iée,‘[.]-_T‘N DAY: in thmgsyggle paces 1 G00 the flex . d Cemen the 11115 selling f°r offer big 1“ ;31301055? {0‘ . - t0 ' our wllllng That IS d. to nee list. ve big rfectly likely 11 this LINDSAY’S LEADING Our line of Sterling and Plated Ware is the largest and lies: assorted in the County and contains everything needed for an elegant home. In addition to our extensive line of Kxn'ss, FORKS, Spooxs AND CASED Goons we have ........ A hundred and one Small Fancy Articles that will suit both the taste and pocket; of the most fastidious customer. JEWELERS -â€"'I‘EA SETTS, â€"BREAD TRAYS, â€"-BERRY SET'I‘S, â€"SAUCE CRUETS, -TOAST CRUETS, â€"VASES, ETC., â€"Cbildren’s Cloth Tams in all the new colors and shapes, special, 25¢ â€"Men’s and Boy’s 4-p1y men (22.22;; 5 up or lay downs Izyzc â€"â€"Men’s and Boy’s Colored Camtwic g: with collars, newest stripes and Check: spring, extra. special, 50c â€"50 dozen Men’s and Bofs fine silkam Neckwear in four-in-hand, derby, mg bows, they are made from Crez'eid in come in choice patterns, and ye: can you: choice for 2 5c â€"Men’ 5 S; 22;; Ask for: ecei . Barring: JG Has; no other, for the the best; eveq stamped; or. had here - 01h: advertising this make, but t1: ey cannot you hats that are stamped Barringtcn. have them 111 all the new shades 322' 5 prices are $I. 50, $2 and $2.3 'o â€"Mcn’ 5 Spring Overcoats :3: h": 5; Clay Worsted, Herringbone". weec: 5 Grey, Fawn and brown, prices, $8.50 and $10 â€"-Men’s All Wool Tweed Sui‘ .s, i: a new colors, they are here in van: from $4 up to $12 _t_n The Bargain Giver, Lindsay BRITTON BRO]? OPTIClANS llU . ... .4 ”955 Shh-:5 >0: ‘ 35‘ "swoolored APR ‘Y-10A. ex n '83 24th. 74m" 00 HAPPENINGS Mott ltNo 0‘ -_O LITTLE L IHSUH andforsh be: ours war them Sracusu'y ze ing5._ r LVET§ 01 all Our