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ERDGERIES U1"? 1‘ “LIMA vv- â€" .7 , purposes. We have taken large orders and the supply must come. We Wlll pay me highest cash price, and 2 cents per lb. extra when taken In exchange. OODS is well assorted. is of the very best quality. and ' low that our sales are double what they were a. few years ago. The public soon find out where they can expend their funds to the best advantage. One Price onlyâ€"One Profit only, and that the manufacturers. A new design in WOOL LAP RCGS for driving. Every man who has a rig should have one. Encourage home trade by dealing direct with the manufacturer, and the seller and buyer will receive mutual benefit. Lindsay Woollen BOOTS AND SHOES DRY GOODS PRIGE W. M. RBBSON, 'l‘" â€"t;c;n tie and pit. :15 the muket: : bag containing a. cn-ry comb, brush bandages and other small "fink-c. who finderwill oblige by leaving at The Guamxmw 3240â€"0 weekly circulation of THE WATCE'IMAR is over 3,400. LOST. .â€"On Friday evening, be- {inn :1. and nits and the muket, 3 bag WEST ENDâ€"3 STORES. Is an important item. but quality ismore important. A fair price for a high quality is CHEAI’RR than a low price for a low quality. In making our prices we do not try to meet anybody else’s figures. We first get the best quality of goods and then make the price as low as possible. _.-- 'Q,“ LL‘ lAiiaâ€"znn r ....... When you consider the following prices consider also the qualities : ORASG asâ€"Large, fine fruit, sweet, juicy. Price 30c t’doz. ("-‘vâ€" PINEAPPLEsâ€"Another lot arrived to-day. Now is the time to PRESERVE. Price 10c each. PLYMOUTH ROCK GELATISE (Phos- phated) requires no cookingâ€"no attainingâ€"no lemons. Une package make one quart of jelly. Price 15c package, 2 for 25¢. Ask for sample. _ A .‘l I . 9,; j Women’s Ox-Blood Shoe. turn sole â€"razor toeâ€"very uobby. Price 31. Boys’ Ox-Blood Shoe, 3 to 5. Price $1. Men's. Boys‘ and Youths’ Lacrosse Shoes, best make, 35c, 45° 33d 50c. Another 10!: of sample Shoes ar- rived this week. See if there is a pair among them that will suit you. Wholesale prices. Men’s Colored Shirtsâ€"detach'sble collars and Cuffs. Price 75c. _ Special pficos in Four-in-hand and Bow Ties. Black Sateen Shirts, extra value, 50c and 75c Men’s extra heavy black Cas'hmere Hose. Price 250. Don’z‘ forget 2‘0 One Hundred Thousand Pounds of Wool __ m: n. n .. nnlv must come. We w <0i0> Mills, William st., North. {712‘ 'Z’C 215 a (llama to ézd on your 11/001. One Has the parts. “'e mean the world re- nowned Perry parts. made in Birminv'ham, Eng. Record IS more than rant. ’se a little common sense. Get goods that. have wonaname instead of bnying just any- .. v“ .. “Nihigévfeii sire ofléredL ' _ There are two factories in America making strictly High-grade Bicycles. One of these makes is We sell it. It. is what a wheel ought to be. See it. You can get a. SECOND-HAND BICYCLE here at. any price you like. THE “ANTELDPE” THE “ECLIPSE.” WM. WEBSTER, Insure.... Your Property” No. S William-512., Lindsay. WILL PIPERS ! The PARTS Make the - Bicycle - 0x11 and inspect my stock More patching cho- where Remember the place. I will ofier wall mat: of all kinds 1% a. grant reduction in price. Book and Stationery Store, Kent Street, Lindny, Opposite the Post. Ofice. IMLL, PARLOR, KITCHEN, BEDROOM and DINING-800”. Lindsay Bicycle and Repair Shop. With an agent who has had ex perience in the business. I have had twenty years practical ex- gerience. Town,Villageand Farm Property insured in F IRST-CLASS Companies at the lowest; possible rates. It will pay you to come and see me before effecting v¢_)ur insurance. Apply to GEO. A. LITTLE'S. MONEY ” TO LOAN.â€" R. G. CORNEIL, 1897. for manu- ’00 facturing We will pay the â€".\Ir. )1. Douso and Mr. J. Brady of the Gendron office, Toronto, spent the 24th in town, the guest of the" friend, Mr. J. F. Diamcm, Melbourne-st. â€"The Globe of yesterday mentioned Major Sam Hughes, M.l’ , as a likely candidate for the position of Grand Master of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of British North America. in opposition to the Hon. N. Clark “'allace. â€"Mr. Ed. Pym of Huntsville, Muskoka, brother of Conductor Pym of the llaliburton division, who has been confined to his room for the past few weeks with a severe attack of erysipelas, is recovering nicely, and will soon be able to be around again. â€"Miss Aldcrdice of Toronto vgas the guest of her cousin, Miss Lottic Fox.- during the week. k- 9:: ’ ,5 u W“ v.“- m â€"â€"Rev. Mr. McKay, Precbytennn minister of Norval, Ont., was in town Monday. He was on his way to visit friends in Penelon Falls. â€"Mr. \Vm. llandley of Millbrook and Mr. Harry Marrifield of Port Hope spent the 24th of May with their friends, Miss Jennie and Lizzie Ingle, town. â€"â€"Rev. \V. J. King. formerly of Lindsay, is now in charge of a. flourishing congregation at the old college town of \V’ilhamsburg, Vir- ginia. - 7- 1 .- \\ Uuuuuc, “a; u. “u... v.. _...-__-V, , . -â€"Mrs. \V. I. Thompson and children of Ottawa. are at present the guests of Mr. R. II. Gibbs, Albert-st. PERSONAL. â€"Mrs. Jas. S. Neads of Toronto spent a few days of this week with friends in town. â€"â€"Mr. Colin Rankin of the Hudson Bay Co., Ottawa. is the guest of Col. Deacan. â€"â€"Mr. J. W. Lee and wife of Toronto spent the 24th with relatives in town. â€"Senator John Dobson is in town, and will return to Ottawa on Monday next. â€"Mrs. (Rev.) C. H. Marsh has returned from a visxt to Petorboro friends. â€"Mr. Frank Rutherford ot Fenelon FallS was in town on Monday. â€"â€"Mr. Wes. \Vright of Toronto spent the queen’s birthday in town. â€"Mr. A. E. Knight, of the Bryant Press, To- ronto, spent the 24th under the parental roof. â€"â€"Mr. John Campbell of “Fairview farm,” \Voodville, was in town on business Saturday. â€"Mr. Joseph Lisle of Tacoma, “'ash., iS at present in town, and will remain for a few weeks. lie looks well, and his new western home evidently acrees with him. Mr. Lisle ts anxious to dispose of his tannery and other propc'ty before returning to the l’acxfic slope. â€"-Mr. H. R. Herriman ofManitoulin Island made a flying visit to Lindsay on Tuesday night, leaving for Port Huron yesterday on a business trip. He expects to return in a few weeks and visit with Lindsay lriends before returning home. â€"â€"Mr. Herb. Middleton left Monday even- ing to attend the annual meeting of the On. tario Mutual Life Ins. Co. at Waterloo, of which company he is the energetic representa- tive in this district. He took with, “in his inside pocket,” six policies agqregating about $10,000. Not bad for a dull season. 'â€"The Venerable Rev. J. Greener, now in his 84th year, who has been ill for the past few months, is slowly sinking, and his death is looked for at any moment. lie is one of the best known ministers in the Methodist church, and his long life has been one of active service in the Master’s vineyard. lIts relatives and triends are in constant attendance at his bed- side. n.‘ â€".J- ___V, â€"\Ve direct special attention to the advt. on our inside pages to Mr. T Evan’s popular Clydesdale’s, Craichmore Darnley and Uam Var, the two best sires owned by any one man in the province. A special feature of these two great horses is their immense size and choice breeding. and farmers to-day should realize that size is one of the leading require- ments of the foreign market. Craichmore Darnloy is having a great call, as farmers fully realize that they cannot hope to continue his services another year or two at most. as it was only at the earnest solicitation of a number of old patrons that he was again permitted to make a season in this district. You can tell Craichmorc Darnley colts wherever you see them. as they are wonderfully alike in color and formation. This tells its own story. â€"Mr. A. F.D. Macgachen for fifteen years pasr connected with the Lindsay branch of the Bank of Montrealâ€"ten )ears as accoun- tant and five years as managerâ€"is about to re- move to the Winnipeg branch of the same institution. He Will he succeeded here by Mr. I. A. Paddon of Regina, N.W.T. The news of the change will be received generally with mingled feelings of pleasure and regretâ€"â€" pleasure at the gentleman‘s advancement, and regret at his removal from this locality. It is safe to sav that no one could have made them- selves more popular with the people than has ; Mr. Maegachen during the ttme he has resi- l dedZwith us. Every inch a gentleman. he has -â€"Mr. W. A. Fanning ot 'Cambray is known far and near as a speculator in equine stock, and to-day he is the proud possessor of what he terms “the best individval by the book and by actual performance that he has ever owned.” The animal in question is the handsome inbred Hambletonian sire Evergood [295 50 A.T.R.] with :1 trotting record of 2.24% on a. Canadian track. Evergood is a. good son of the wonder- ful producing sire Evermond 2.24, by Harold, sire of Maud S. 208%. Evermond was destroyed by fire at Philadelphia when only three years old, and only left some-six colts to perpetuate his nameâ€"three of which entered the 2.30 list. .I, , A 3“,. Black Minorca and Brown Leqho dollar per setting, Apply to Tuos. soN, cor. Cambridge and Russell-515., “15-5. Stock Notes. â€"-Mr. BIOCk of Ops wishes to inform all lovers of horseflesh that he will have his hand- some Brazilian sire at the Vcitch house stables every Saturday until the and of the season. An inspection invited,â€"21-2. J--." is :xu Iuaryu;--a.. l-Av..‘u. â€"â€"In our report of the ,Ops spring show it appears an injustice was done to Mr. S. Dunn, who owns the draught horse Royal Lawrerice, winner of the third prize. He was not credited with the same, and We now take pleasure 1n making the correction. ¢ ‘ d-..“- ‘4‘.“ u u... w.. - been a. prince among his tellows, and every public movement has been heartily endorsed hy him. His urbanity and courtesy has in- cr-ased the business of the Lindsay branch until now it stands fourth on the list, Winni- peg being third. Mr. Macgachen’s invitation to step up higher, and enjoy increased emolu- ments, gives_Bleasure to the entire’community, ,II- A; JA__A_VA and hi? will not be allowed to depart from this sphere of labor without receiving some tangible mark of their high esteem and abundant good will. As a member of the curling chb he was always considered a. right good felteév, the soul of geniality and sociao , _ ____‘I:-e -_ --__-.u.nn .uhk 5â€"H”- .-_._ bility. while as a vocalist in connection with the choir of the Church of England he will certainly be much missed. In this world of constant changes friends continue to pan, and the good-bye shake to Mr. Maegachen Will be regretfully given. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats, assorted styles and all new this season, at $l.25, $.50, $I.15, $2.00 and $2.50. Eggs for Hatching. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS MILLINERY. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY! MAY 27TH. 1897 Wx LKI r4 - Lindsay. HOW H'ER MAJESTY’S BIRTHDAY WAS SPENT BY OUR cn IZENS. .â€" As Lindsay decided not to celebrate the Queen’s birthday tme year many of our citizens had to seek elsewhere for enjoyment. Quite a nplpber took in the cheap excursion to Onllla to witness the Gaudaur boat race, While others went: to Peterboro, Millbreokz Cmnington, etc. â€"The Y.M.C.A. football team played at Canmngton with the home team, and the result was a draw. neither side scor~ in. The grounds were somewhat wet and heavy. which rendered “kicking” unsatisfactory. The following composed the Y.M.C.A. teamzâ€"Goal, C. A. Suther- land; backs, W. Jordan and H. Mc. Caulny; half backs. W. Grant. W. Thorndyke and D. Gilchrist; forwards, L. Calder, F. Trembly. W. Brown. G. Ewart and W. Callahan. Secretary Ross umpired the game. The return match will be played in a few weeks, when our boys. who are practising stesdlly, hope to score a brilliant victory. â€"The Lindsay baseball club donned their war paint on Monday last for the initial game of the season and completely vanquished their opponents. the Elms of Toronto. The game was full of good features and certainly reflects credit upon the management for the care taken to select such good material for a first-class local nine. Up to the fourth innings the game was a really high-class exhibition of good ball play, the home team having scored four runs, while their opponents never reached second base until the fifth innings. From this out the Lindsay’s reached Reynold’s fancy curves every time, with the exception of two innings, and rolled up a score of 19 to 11. In the fifth innings Young scored the first run for the Elms amidst the enthusiastic cheers of the onlookers. In the sixth they again scored two runs, and saved their distance in the seventh innings, when they scored eight runs, young O‘Neill’s arm giving out. Reeves then took the box for the Lindsay’s and blanketed the visitors in the eighth and ninth. Brilliant plays were made by Sinclair. Stalker and McMillan. while Robinson was credited witha beautiful foul catch and a home run. Clint. Lytle was a stalwart behind the bat, and recall- ed the days of Snyder, when nothing could escape him. His throwing to second base was also a leading character- istic, and many an Elm went down at that pomt. O’Neill did good work in the pitcher’s box. striking out no less than seven men, and shows remarkable im- provement over last year’s form. Frank Dennison officiated as umpire and his decisions were well received. The new Lindsay band was present and rendered several good selections. Fully 500 people were on the ground and manifested their appreciation of every good play by hearty applause :â€" A Human wvnv’ ______ Those who remalned at home found amusement in the basebal. match on the square in the morning, and in the after- noon at the agricultural park, where the home team and the Elms of Toronto tried conclusions. 0n the whole the day was quietly and pleasantly spent. In the evening many residents made a liberal display of fireworka. Lxxvsu ...... . .0 2 2 ELMS ............ O 0 O -â€"-The excursion to Bobcavgeon per steamer Crandella was fairly well patron- ized, and those who attended report a most enjoyable outing. â€"The baseball match at the market square in the forenoon between the Ioung Alerts and the Young Centrals was the centre of attractton for an hour or two, the boys putting up an excellent game. Six innings Were played, the score standing: Alerts 12, Centrals 8. Bar- teries: Alertsâ€"Paton and Kenny; Centralsâ€"Workman and Walton. At the conclusion of the match a subscrip- tion was taken up among those who witnessed the game, anti each player was presented With a small sum of money and the winning team with a new ball. â€"Quite a. number of our wheelmen went [0 Cannington, and a number took part in the bicycle races there and gave a good account of themselves. In the protessionel one mile race Roy Gordon of Toronto won first money, with W. E. Houghton of Lindsay a close second. Mr. Alf. Perkin of Lindsay. a coming crack rider, wan first money in the half- mile amateur race. The track was very heavy. The Sporting World. -â€"Mr. \Vm. Thorndyke was second to glitter in the running race at Cannington on Monday with his handsome Glendale filly. He will also compete at Port Hope on Dominion day. â€"Tuesday bicyclists done verv well at Canningtvon, on Monday. Parkins was first in the junior race and Houghton second in the professional mile race. â€"The Ontariojockcy club's spring races are under full swing this week. The Queen's plate, the star event of the meet- ing, was run or!" on Saturday last; and Mr. Seagram was again the popular winner with Ferdinand and 8011 Inc. \Vicker, a leading lavorite, finished third. There was a large attendance of spectators and much money was placed. â€"On Friday next, May 28th, a gospel tern- perance merting will be held in the Queen-st. church. Dr. llerriman will give an address. All ir.\it:d. â€"-The Royal Templars will meet in the Queen-st. church on Friday May 28th, at 7 oclock. All members are requested to be present, If the business is, not settled they mav resume their meeting at the close of the Gospel meeting. Mr. J. L. Allan is now treasurer and Mr. Lee is secretary . A cordial vote of thanks was passed to Mrs. W. B. Fee, the late treasurer, for her very faithful, efficient services in that department. The society regretted the resignation of Mrs. Fee, she having been very faithful and eflicient in the care of the funds of the society. â€"The annual district meeting was held in the Queen-st. church on Tuesday and Wed- nesday of last week. Rev. S. LZShorey presi- ded, Rev. C. H. Coone was appointed secre- tary, with Rev. F. J. Anderson and S. C. Moore as assistants The business of the t'is‘rict was found to be satisfactory state. Rev. N. Hill represented the district on the stationing committee. The members of the district were presentzin good force. The lay- men came the second day and took a very active interest in the work 0f the district. Mr. R. J. McLaughlin represented the Cam. bridge-st. church and Mr. I. Staples the Qeen-st. The conference meets next week in Bowmanville. Probably Lindsay will have it before very long. Church Notes. 3456 789 Excursion Notes. -â€"-The Oakwood Chosen Friends and Inde- pendent Qrder of Foresters propose running a grand umop excursion from Lindsay and Oak- wood to Nxagara Falls on or about June 25th. The route W111 be by train to Toronto, boat to Lewiston. thence to the Falls by electric railway. Tye fare will be $1.75, or perhaps less. The txckets wxll be good {or two days, thuspficring ample time to view the wonder- ful Sights. Particulaxs late: on. -â€"The first annual excursion under the auspices of the Farmer’s Institute of East and West Victoria. will take place to the Model farm, Guelph, on June 16th. A special train will leave Omemee at 8.35, reaching Lindsay at9 a.m., the {are from which point is but $1.50, and tickets good {or two and a half days. This will afford the farmers of this section an excellent opportunity to visit the college' and view the experimental plots in vegetation. Cfowley’s Island, Pigeon like, and tlic date set is Saturday, June 5th, per steamer Cran- della. The _ boat leaves the town wharf at 8 a.m., the uckets being 35 and I 5 cents. We are selling: our choice stock of FLOWERS at cost for balance of season. â€"â€"Tl:e C.L.A. will run an excursion to Oak Grove, Wasbbum’s Island, on June 15th. â€"-The anpual excursion of the Lindsay Col- lggiatp {nstltl‘lte .will‘ takeA place this_yea§ go â€"â€"The Lindsay Branch E. B. A., will excurt to Gannon’ 5 Narrow’ s on Dominion day. the first of the seasonâ€"cheap. for preserving or table use. Simply delicious. Made from pure, fresh cream. Positively the best in town. Try CHAMPION 00 Our Prices Begts ’Em All ! Southwest Corner Kent and Cambridge- sts . . Lindsay. SHABBY CLOTHES Harry Yelverton Goring, who has be- come a baronet through the death of Colo- nel Sir Craven Charles Goring, is a tobac- conist in Tamworth, England. He is not at all elated at the honor which has been thrust upon him. He never expected that the baronetcy would have fallen to him, though he indulged in the hope that his eldest son, who is managing asheep ranch in New Zealand, might succeed to it some day. His wife is the daughter of a Lich- fleid musician. They have five sons and two daughters. The eldest daughter is a clerk in the local postofliee, and the grown up boys, except the oldest, are engaged at factories in the district. During a news- paper representative’s interview with the new baronet an old woman entered. placed a penny on the counter and said,’ “Mr. Goring, I'll have the usual;" whereupon the baronet took down the snuff caddy from the shelf and weighed h-sr out a sup- ply- THOMAS ANDERSON, Merchan t Tailors will sell you a new, stylishly cut and made suit for very little money. GEO-.W.-_BEALL Ladies’ Blouse Setts LADEES’ BELTS The only Confectinnnry Store in Lindsay that hasn’t. got. a plum glass front. Jeweller and Watch Repairer, Opposite Simpson House. In Leather and Silver, Belt Fasteners. Handkerchief Holders, Hat Pins. All new1997 stvles. Pleaae call and let us show them to you. The new designs this year are simply chamning. Myassortment of these goods is becoming each dzn more and more varied. L A- »... :n- __.l "in DIAN~A C. 4. ‘ See my 50c and” no Blouse Sctts in genuine Sterling Silx er. CHAMPION 00., STRAWBERRIES, The New Clothes may not make the man. but the quality and cut of the clothes you wear very often has a. lot to do With your success in life. It don’t pay to wear a shabby suit when and quality of goods and cut of garments guaranteed every time. See our stock before ordering elsewhere. PINEAPPLES ICE CREAM ! 40009» some. “WI-I- v “if All lumber used in the manufacture of the above rigs ism: of?“ butt: as above represented. A‘ . The most complete Bread Wagon ever built is in course of comnuctiony’li’ enterprising citizen, Mr. G. E. Martin. This will be a beauty; M” 13th! also an order from a prominent citizen of Lindsay for an Eldoraco Tmp'w of the kind ever built in Canada. This will be a beautiful carnage: on will be be used the celebrated Richard’s Long Distance axle. This csrmge about J no he. .. A magnificent three-seated Platform Spring Carriage was shippt‘d 135‘ “5“; Kyug’s CARRIAGE WORKS to Mr. Patridge. t5 run from Edeale to W Parry Sound District, 3nd Mr. Patridge writes that he is delighted with l3 Kylie_ha_a reoelyed ghree pore orders from tha same section for carriage“, .: n He has orders from C. Alert; E);- EQ $in" 1:4};(‘25- bguth-ay 80d ”:6 and a handsome Butcher Wagon for one of cm- local men: also orders from Ferg anon of Saintfield, Mr. Gray of Minder). Mr. Brokenshire of R‘mle‘ Ferguson of Cameron, Mr. McLeod md Mr. McKinnon of \\ oodv ille for M quickh \w: I 12;) IN ,at “111111“: Cc 11 fl 1d. The 1111:» t V \ XV ,Cook am 11:. In" the 11k:”1\}q\\‘i An elegant line of Men’s White and Regatta Shirts, also Men’s Ties and Scarfs in great variety. Just to hand the New Jubilee Hat that is now being asked for. New styles in Spring Caps for Men and Boys. to be found in Lindsay. Our purchases for this department a" strictly new and fashionable. Everything new and cm 2 our prices are as low as can be found anywhere for first cLa: goods. When in Lindsay don’ t tail to call and inspect our Millinery Rooms. Blacié and C 0/07/60! Dress Goods Dc¢a7fmwzzfl I 3 g .__ROBT NEIL ‘â€" MEN’S FURNISHING BLAGK HENRIETTAS MILLINERY GOOD: City Carriage Works. GOOD TOUGH BUTTS 9 JUBILEE HATS. \VE ARE SHOWING ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE 5T0 Ray Co’s 01d Stand, Lindsay. Please bear it in mind that we keep a very superior stock of Black and Colored Dress Goods, and the prices are always ‘Iâ€"Store 90 Ifent-st In this department we are shoxxing goods «- quality, style and price cannot be beaten. Our 2: to keep gcod goods and sell them at the lowest fr. We have every line of 1V0 have bought che apt and “ill sell 01103 p. Our customers will get the full benefit of ageous investment, and it will not take l( careful purchaser to find that the proof : tion will be in the highest degree satisf: ,_ KT- 1‘ ° E HAVE now in stock on u assortments of Ladies’ wear in Boots and Shoes ever pl C C and accd on SEE OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS AND VALIS§ °__: - “h 9» de New Spring Goods m CHOCOLAII: In all the new Spring 53.; Colorings. We have them 12-3: lowest to the best. For Men’s and Boys’ " Lind; (I) TOCKS 0? for inch Fancy Check Dres: n; dozen new colors. pr} inch Fancy Tweed Dress '~ and :3; plain Satin Qloth A - - nâ€". no . w-vâ€"i och Fancy Broche Sati‘ at 0010”3 "t ’ yds of Plain and Fanc fl worth 650: for ‘ Flowers in all kinds 3: 1 worth 350. for - the: Tips in Black am good Curl, and 1‘ ch Plain Colored J kg. in many colors at ch Fancy Shot Silks it colon andndesizns‘ at Len"; Sailor Hats in Bl med. 1:: the latest No store 15 of the lady Belts. Belt Pins. Belt Buckfes. Handkerchiefs, Bicycle Belts, : Victori council 'urbl'lz Macmillan 0f M of Rev. J. \\'. Mag-x1 is, dedicated to th at Arran. ox’f the mu: bland. " the gem of I Icmillan's Mn hplnce. ring the past few mont sen carrying mi“ :1 r of the residents of 33 miles north of 111 than: ten person: have Fion is being :aken t even to burning ushouses. the first. annual 1111 ford cheese board. I 58) cheese were factories. The biddi} quicklv went up 1 ‘3. at which price the DRESS GOOD ( I r June 8th, at 2 p. non of busmess. Orange grand lodzé merica is in session 53. very large number dance. and the meetin UTTLE LOCAL Ll and lsc“ Efi'fiéd one. Majo 1d Mr. J . H. Dclamcr ring the hcnvv wiq ‘ afternoon a shutter: rs in the third storeyl as lifted from it fusq and first éroppcd hen . J. Carter's large at an angle of 45 d _ until we follow: inns passing: aiong h ‘ hey happened to ,2};qu neat, and turning: to his friend be e! young woman. who A young girl sitting‘ 5» blushed with symp 9' She. too. had soul 0 a. male friend wi 5 and it had been deseerated, and e ‘ been passed fro Fr hand to another. Pm? pight abouy 1 Wisdom of retid lance was itaficieed a Icident in a Toromo‘ Ed by a resident 01 man, after greetiémg emu o uimv an ‘ he heldpgn h’is ham? Lon four sides, cauw Dress Goods, wo: nderlm 1, he 1 ziddv-heQIod youth at" iaea. of placing a her close up to the Bbll'be!‘ shop on \V act. in View no doub! I’- Rentleman that i le cow D. a. MILLINER 09- When the ma 'K‘kio into the res ts. They h [11 less time than it Was a deafening :- “'5' jingle of brea ll was still, save If. an acress-the-w ”“18 out of a stat-u enquire whose ‘30 DWI! up. An inv ‘ I1 artist revealed f “e 18-11:! ne 0 battered. apa section 4 1900 the middle of I “‘8 Walls of the N 5’ badly blackened ‘ 113?; been~ made ,1 '7-“ .wur- u will fee: the bill. SILKS. chambe will be four m V “'I and