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11 Point» 3; n Faust: 7.15 re 0! FEB, cm ‘ch wim‘uv .v. 199a your 5th, 1898â€"21-1. 2m naming t on f backward; in n: 11 her the. information to zerboard, P.0. pale spunk: his animdb FaL‘cy double mesh Veilingu ex- :ya fine quality, regular 35c yuality for Plzizz or Chenme dotted Chefi'on \‘eilicgs, 18 inches w1de, for. . f‘:e:‘c"'\ Yeillngs chenille spotted, f:;-n:h Biacks, regular 50.: for. punievo I g P.O.-5 JUNE, ms. ‘- the ‘1 mum: ncil of the Inn- rt 0! Rev“ ‘- JUNE. 1398; d Tenders urban: lienrol W’ they-I“ enelon Fab 9..- mPoinhcng a: Fans 3 n5 in: 05% .headuyw gmtlyclfll .110: gram“. TED fer If and decided P'J'twip! 304 ESMENT ROLE be held at i! e premises 'OR SALE. From E? E E I: OF MAY, Oakvood. lay lww KNOW E1" (n m for the ' ieces of White aqd Butter 00‘931- Lace and inset-non: 3152c, 3.3, 43, and ....... , .......... 0 pieces of I‘vory Torchon Laces and insertions, at 43, 5c, 60, m 8: and ................. .Wumen H Umv- â€" colors, doub1e heels an ..... . Children’s plain fast black cotton hose, all sizes at. ..... . ..... . .Boys' heavy ribbed hose in black cotton and cashmere, double heeia and toes, special, at. . . . .50 dozen women’s hose In cotton and cashmere, all fast bfaoks, and in plain and ribbed makes, very special at.............. -HOW to get 8. gooa $65 U1 £653“ £0991“: u free : Go into somebody’s gard-m where a big dog is kept. and kick him. â€"James Hobien of Horseshoe lake, Minder: township, has raised 43 well-bred ewe lambs thi-y spring from 31 ewes. Next fall these lambs will be worth $3 a pieceâ€" 31:) in all. This is the way to make farm- -Cobourg is going in for pavements- 1 The tender of the Guelph Pavxng Co. of‘ $354 for a section has been accepted, as it covered all curbing, and work about grat- ings. This is at the rate of 120 per foot,‘ andas owners pay half the C)St of con-; struction. the. cost to the town will be the; same as the first cost of a plank walk. â€")Ir. Chas. Bartlett has sold his long- established butcher business to W. S. Braund of Columbus, Unt., who took D05- srs-ion last week, and has moved his mill to town. Mr. Breund has had many years experience in handling meats, and will no doubt receive a liberal share atpatronage. â€"On May 10th John McKinnon, son of Amms McKinnon, at one time a resident of Woodville and Beaverton, was drowned 3}" the yacht Creole on her way from Col- lmgwood. The accident took place about We miles from Victoria Harbor, and the b??? has not yet been recovered, although diligent search has been made. Deceased ‘ was about 25 years of age and unmarried. 1 â€"With characteristic enterprise Messrs. Horn Bros. have secured large government mutt-acts for blankets to go to the North Fest. In order to get material to make ehem out of this firm is making a prompt ffifort to secure the wool grown in this sec- “9? BYDaying Toronto prices in cash or 3’?an mods in exchange at wholesale Dnces they certainly hold out great induce- ments to Wool-growers. 30 giaces of White and Butter Cotton Laces, from three to five inches wide at 4c, 5c, 7c, ‘The iniml open-air concert of the 293‘?“ by the Citizens’ band was given .5“? QVening at the new band 7 stagd or} 3-112 market sqfiare, and was much Pnjo ed Dya. number of citizens. It was the rat ”men under the new headmaster Mr. Graham of Delhi, N.Y.. who is evxdently amusieian and instructor of the highest el1 These concerts will be gwen Mimi" every Friday evening fer .the calance of the season, weather permxttnng, ‘It is said that a. shot. gun is the only 9d? for some things. We can name We of them. In spite of all that has been ““1 0n the matter of indecent bathers there was never a more beastaile exaxnple 0f that nuisance than on Sands last Just. above the Lindsayrst. bridge. din‘erent “person 20in: to the cemetery both in Maud by the road oung animals m 33mm of men 3 their nakedness 033 the bulk-R. gems day a load of bu-d flfiwfll Rive these hoodos a. much-needed asulavellafiros ~ has”. James Varcoe's boat the “918910 a dftwm um this year between Lindsay 1:1) Lohnconk, This speedv and comfor- _le boat will make a. trip between these $338 a most enjoyable outi08-, The $3 “01‘? along the entire journey I8 too ism”? to need comment and Mr. Varcoe “:3?an n9 ins to give the 1781'! best ion 0% Dossgxb e. The boat will run on the “0°“er tune table: Leaves Coboconk at km um. amves at Fenelon Falls at 3-30 mm “.39? Lindsay at 3. I‘mâ€"“d «vs-'63 14111088 at 5 pm “(I Niches Coboconk at. 73.11). Fares: From 0250000}: to Lindsay, single 75°, rehn'n E, to §enelon Falls 356 ad 50°- From aaetothe Falls 15c and 25c- Fm. ngflls to Star on Point 15° “Pd 230. . mtheFans to indsay35¢and 000- A brings the steamer to any “ding "meaning the route and P8113813 are to he carried at a 10 ' w price. TOXVN NEXVS 3 success. Ready to wear CLOTHING sold in this store is made ~‘ all-wool materials, cut and made in the best known styles, 1'. Olu at a moderate price. VVe’ve made a reputation after :7 years, and selling we can’t afford to lose it now. gains a: Fmvgug 7 vears to get LITTLE LOCAL LINES a black cotter} hose, fast Lace Specials. cf fine silk laces in white and butter, at ,20c, 25c, 35c and... . Veilings. Hosiery. ESTABLISHED I860. a 32904 5.8” of tee: th insertnd 10c 10c 25c â€"A line of leather belts in all shades. with metal buckle for â€"-Fancy leather belts. in all colors, with leather covered buckles, Win], At ...... elneooonootc â€"Plaid leather belts in a half dozen d'uferent plaids with silver buckles for. . . ........ . â€"White leather belts in different widths, with leather covered buckles, as 15: and .......... â€"â€"10 dozen four button Kid gloves in greys. tans and browns, every size complete at ...... -â€"-5 dozen two Dame fastened kid gloves in tans and browns with colored welts and stitched backsat. ............. â€"10 dozen colored and block kid gloves. with 4 pearl buttons and fancy stitched backs. . . . . . â€"-All our Trefonese kid gloves which sold at $1.50, go in at one price ............ . ...... â€"Cbildren’a ribbed cotton vests. short sleeves, 53, 63, 7c. 8: â€"Chi1dren’s ribbed cotton vests, long sleeves, at 8:, 9c, 10c and 124); â€"Women’s ribbon cotton vests, short sleeves, at 5c, 8c, 10c, 1215c, 15c and .............. . â€"Women’s ribbed cotton vests, long sleeves, at; 25c and ...... â€"Women’s ribbed cotton drawers, special, ab 25c and ........... 200 500 35c â€"Bicycle for saleâ€"’95 Comet, firstrclass condition, $20. Apply at this office. â€"An Oshawa paper speaks of the sp‘nen‘ did new premises of Messrs. Jury 8: Gregory, druggists of that town. Mr. Gregory is our own “Herb" and we wish him continued success. â€"It is said that a north ward man was so worked up over the news from Manila. last: week that. he spent four hours trying to locate the Philippine Islands on his wife's Bazar pattern under the impression that, he had a map of the Pacific ocean before him. â€"Major Martin is bound to be abreast of the times. Last week he had telephone service placed in his residence, so that those requiring to see him on laundry or other business can ring up No. 24and be sure of prompt; service. He has also had the town water service placed in his laundry. --The well-known Barrett house at Vic- toria. Road will chansze hands on the 23rd math, when Mr Art. McEvoy, for a num- ber of years past connected with the Dalv house, Lianay,_ _will .tgke possession. -_ ____. 4.- u..- HOUSE, uluuoaJ, 'v u. w“..- “Art" is well and favorably known to the travelling public, and will no doubt do a first-claSs trade. The hotel will be painb~ 53d, papered and refurnished from top to bottom. â€"On Thursday evening some persons of the smarter sort removed the blocks from the large boiler lying on skids at the corner of Wellington and Cambridge-sis. and rolled it out on the sidewalk. This obstruction was a puzzler for some of the pedestrains going home at various hours from “the club” and was frequently addressed in terms that can scarcely be published in a family newspaper. â€"While returninsz from a bee at his brother‘s Mr. A. Kernohan of Minden dropped a pocket book with a sum of money out of his pocket on the road. For- tunate] an honest man. Mr. Alex Casey of Min en township, nephew of Mr. Alex. Casey of Valentia, came along shortly after and picked it up. He went at once and advertised the fact that he had found it and it soon cot back to Mr. Kernohan’s possession, who never expect- ed to see it again. -Bushcls of counterfeit Canadian five cent pieces are in circulation, and the issue only commenced a couple of days ago. The desception is so complete that unless one is watchful it is hard to discern the coin. The make is perfect, the stamp beging a good renresentation of the genuine. The coin is made, it is thought, of a mixture of German silver and Cana- dian silver, consequently the coin is much p, _I2__.. 4.1.- unuu auvcs, Wu uvuv. . __ , lighter and can Beadetecéeéufiy feeling the surface. The edge is the same as that of the genuine coin. Clearing Kid Gloves. LITTLE LOCAL LINES A Belt Sale. Underwear. wave on Saturday Evening $1.00 $1.25 0c DC 69c 75¢ 100 â€"For saleâ€"High-grade Antelope bicycle, cheap. Apply at. HUGHAN 8; Co's.â€"20-2. L- .._v_.‘.. 7 ‘ â€"The cou‘rb- of revision for Lindsay, to hear appeals from the assessment, will meet in the council chamber on Friday, 27th inst.., at 10 mm. -â€"A large order for carriages and carts‘ reached Mr. James Hamilton from Guelph recently. This is a proper result of the goods turned out by this firm. â€"Detective Greer has returned from New York, where he was procuring evia dence against Hammond, the alleged wife- murderer, of Bracebridge. An amount of new evidence has been secured. The trial will commence on Wednesday next. â€"See time-table of steamer Greyhound in this issue. The boat has been nicely fitted afresh this spring, and is in ca. ital sha to accommodate the trave ling pub ic. Special rates to small parties who ipropose taking a day’s outin can be had on application to Capt. Sad er. __ .. 1 “,AA_2__ vâ€" *rr__--V. , , â€"Not only has the Mail and Empire provided efl‘ective measures for securing war-news but has taken the unique step of sending a. lady correspondent to the seat of .var. z‘Kit,” so well known to readers of the Mail and Empire, has been granted permiSsion by the American authorities to accompany the United States army. â€"-A resident of the rural district attrac- ted considerable attention on Kentâ€"st. Tuesday morning, The air was decidedly crisp, and the r. r. came to town prepared , L _ _. __ -3 Gnmnnmkl‘lm, 0113p. uuu luv a. a. wan; av v- ..._ r , for the sudden change of temperature. His earlaps were tied securely under his chin, coat. collar turned up, while a pair of woolen mitts covered his hands and were well drawn up on his wrists. Alto- gether he looked as if he was ready to agree with the fellow who remarked that it was a cold morning. â€"Logs in the river at Fenelon Falls are becoming a nuisance similar to that endured in the Scuzog. On Saturday five hours and on Monday morning was again “held up" for an hour. It is a matter of regret that persons who are willin to so inconvenience travel are Fer- mitte to do so at the annoyance and ass of boatmen and passengers. It seems to be one of those things in which the many are the victims of the carelessness of the ew. â€"Special services will be held in the Salvation Army barracks from Saturday, May let to May 29th, nine days. These services will be conducted by Staff Cap- tain and Mrs. Minnice and Captain Welsh of Barrie, assisted by Ensign Kenning, leader of the famous Staff band of To- ronto, Capt. Nelson of Omemee, besides the local officers, Ensign and Mrs. Jones and others. Ensign Kenning. ex-British man-ot-war man, Irish soloist and cornst- ist, _ also opnverted_Roman Catholic, will ‘ll’-_.l-.. Aron!!!" cohduct the May 23rd. bicycles. We never had a doubt that such animals could ride wheels, for we have seen such with their hands off on a public thoroughfare coasting down stee grades, wheeling along with a chil perched on the front of the wheel, or scorching through crowded streets with heads down and acks bent like a giraffe’s neck. We formed one Opinion about them, and that was they had less sense! than a monkey. â€"Correspondents and friends will see below the kind of news we would care to ublish and that is always wanted. 1. arriages. Give as full as possible. 2. Births. 3. Deaths. 4. Removals. 5. Re- movals. 5. Accidents. 6. Fires. Give cause, loss, insurance, and mention amount. 7. Robberies. 8. Land trades or sales. 9. Unusual freaks or incidents, or anything out of the usual course of events. 10. Important new ente rises, public and private. 11. Visits to an from adistance. Do not write: John Smith is entertaining relatives. Give names of the visitors. 12. All news. â€"Mr. G80. Wilder of the Canadian express office is taking an active part in marine matters. He is agent for three i large steamboat and steamship companies . â€"the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Co. of Montreal; the Quebec Steamship Co. .of Quebec ; and the Lake Ontario and Bay Qunite Steamship Co. of Kingston. By these great lines he is able to send people over our great inland fresh-water seas or across the brine to the end of the earth. People taking their holidays aboard ship should get their tickets from Mr. Wilder. -â€"The East and West Victoria Farmers’ Institutts will hold their second annual excursion on June 23rd next to the Model farm at Guelph, by special train starting at Omemee at 8.25, Lindsay at 8.50 a.m., reaching Guelph at one p.m. The fare is only $1.50 from Lindsay and 81.55 from Omemee. The tickets are good for two and a half days. __Thls is an excursion that L “-1; L_L- â€"Two fierforminp; monkeys are causing much amusement at a. popular entertain- ment hall in London_, Bagu‘by riding ,,,LA_ LL-L “Llu a um- yup; v- every farmer in the countr should take advantage of, coming as it; oes an a slack time, and the fareobeinz buba trifle. The college and farm will be seen at their best and the experimen‘al plots under vegeta- tion. For particulars see large posters- -The Grand Trunk has put its new system of time inspection into force. To make sure that the trainmen carry the richt sort of watch and to make it easy for them to do so the company has placed the matter in the hands of an expert, Prof. McLeod of McGill college observatory. This gentleman has appointed thorough y practical watchmakers at different central points to have local supervision of time- ieces. It is no surprise that Britton ros. are on the staff for Lindsay. The reputation of this enterprising and long established firm fully justifies Prof. Mc- Leod in his selection. The trainmen of this division will no doubt feel gratified at having Britton Bros. in that position since many of them have been accustomed to deal at this store for years.â€"2l-1 â€"Tbe New York Phrenological Journal of May 3rd has the following: On March 10th, 1898, while doing professional work in a village a. few miles from Lindsay, Ont, Prof. Dean examined the head of a. young man. whom he described as having a. most excellent gncchanical bfein, one Lof SJ â€"-An hotel should be built at Sturgeon Point. It should be built now. The season promises to be a prosperous one for Canadian summer resorts and none hasa better claim on the year’s business than the Point. It will pay the town to see that the hotel is put up if possible. If Mr. Simpson is not inclined to undertake it this car probably some arrangements could made, a reeable to him, whereby it could be done y ajoint stock com ny. We are assured by a practical man t at a 60-room summer hotel could be built for $1,000. By selling 100 shares at 810 each the thing is done. The shares would sell in Linden in twenty-four hours, and the work co d be completed in a month. The revenue coming directly to the merchants of this town from a. prosperous summer colony there would pay a heavy dividend on such an outlay while the undertaking-would be a paying concern a ulvuv wavy-.v_- â€"‘._“7 , be best he had examined, and said he would make an excellent mechanic or surgeon. At the close he showed Prof. Dean a checker board he had made. Size of board 24 inches square. and composed of 5,687 piecesâ€"thousands of the pieces being position with a needle. The pieces were made in the shape of squares, diamonds and cubes, and placed to form larger squares and the centres of these larger squares arrampd to represent a raised apptarance. This he showed the profes- sor to prove what he had said, and also that. phrenolcgy is true. unl\~vâ€" vwâ€"_v itself. Lethit. be done. LITTLE LOCAL LINES THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. MAY 19TH.1898 Electing Monilay ev'ening -â€"Mariposa court of revision meets at Oakwood on the 30th inst. â€"â€"A teacher iv. wanted for 8.8. No. 21, Maripcsa. See advt. elsewhere. â€"Wa.nbed.â€"Good general servant. One willing to assist; with children. Apply at; 12 Russellost.â€"21-2. â€"Messrs. Kennedy 8: Davis have pur- chased the entire stock of lumber at D. B. McNabb‘s saw mills at, Ingoldfby. -Ticf:éts for the Orillia excursion are on sale at; Porter’s bookstore and at the Y.M.C.A. â€"â€"PROF. DEAN, Consulting Phrenol- ogist. Residence I8 Regent-st. At home Mondays for examinatiOns.â€"â€"2I. â€"Wanted.â€"-An elderly lqdy to assist in housework and care for an nnvqlld. Apply Mrss BELL JACKSON, 45 Cambndge-snâ€"Zl. â€"Mr. Frank Gully of Blacksmck visited Lindsay on Saturda. last, and placed an order xx ith Mr. Geo. ngle for the frames and sash for a. fine new residence. -â€"Coun. A. D. Mallon is the .latest con- vert to the many good qnahties of the “silent steed,” and'mow rides an up-to- date Wheel. “wvv _--_ â€"The stone crusher was removed. to Ops this week, Where its valuable servxces are required. As a conse uepce the prp- Egsed 1mprovemenbs on illlam-st. W111 delayed for some time. â€"'1‘he patience of THE WATCHMAN in regard to the printing of Ions: letters is rapidly coming to an e d. The shorter corespondents make their letters the bet- ter chance they stand of being printed. â€"-The Y.M.C.A. glee club will give their second concert on Thursday evening of this week. The program [a a good one and as the admission feels only 10 cents many will undoubtedly take it in. â€"Mr. M. O’Holloran had on display Sat-1 urday at his meat market a seven weeks old spring lamb that dressed 37 pounds of 80116. meat. The Guelfh experimental farm cannot raise better ambs than this. â€"Picton high school, of which Mr. R. L. Dob'son, at one time principal of the Lind- say high school is head-master, was pretty well gutted b fire Saturday night last. A defective urnace was the cause. â€"Mr. A. B. Terry tell from the loft of his ice-house on Monday and after a. some- what undignifled journey of about twelve feet collided with a section of congealed Scugog that put him on crutches for a few days. _ _ . fl â€"'1‘he steamer Dawn of Fenelon Falls has been rebuilt and le hened ten feet. bhe now sports a. fore an aft cabin and when put on her old route between 'Lind- say and Coboconk in a few days she will practically be a new boat. , __L â€"Michael Carlin of Lindsay was arrest- ed last week at Rochester. N.Y., on a. charge of highway robbery. Chief Bell has been communicated with asking if Carlin served a term in the Kingston penitentiary, and the nature of his offence. â€"Messrs. Knowlson, Hopkins, Simpson and Padden left on Saturpay last for Baptiste lake, on the I.B. O railway in search of brook trout. They will be ab~ent until Monday night, when their friends hope to seo them return with well- fllled hampers. â€"Bread has reached the startling price of 16 cents per four-pound loaf in town, owing to the increased price of flour. This is a great hardship to the poor, who depend mainly on the “staff of life" to keep body and soul together, Wages it is unnecessary to state, remain the same. â€"â€"Westminister lodge No. 20. Sons of England, will attend the Cambridge-st. Methodist church on Sabbath next, find, when a. sermon appropriate to the occa- sion will be preached by the astor. Rev. Thee. Manning. The mem rs are re- quested to meet at the lodge rooms at 10.15 sharp. â€"Lindsavlod eNo. loo, I.U.U.r'., wmj run their annn excursion to Kingston and Thousand Islands on July 181: per rail and steamer. The excursion will be the gem of the season, and everyone who possibly can should take advantage of it. Low rates and perfect arrangements. Full particulars later on. ~During the dearth of war newsFenelon Falls people have managed to keep their vocal apparatus in condition b discus- sing the performance of sundry in ivlduals , !!-2_2L_ II'_ 117 U nluig ulav rv- -v- _..__- - in their immediate vicinity. Mr. W. H. Stevens, his wife and hired man were the principal actors. The woman had develop- ed a. pveferencefor (freq. Kennegiy, aforej- said hired man, and they two journeyed to Peterboro. Scandslized by such an unusual proceeding, Mr. Stevens hitched up his best horse and hastened in pursuit. By the aid of his equine, the telegraph and police be induced the lunaways to await him at that town. Upon his arrival, the female section of the elopement executed the usual tearful display and the hireling wandered off into space. The law should prescribe cat-o'-nine-tails for two in such Our readers have seen Mr. McGati'ey’s “ Improvement Sale” advertisement in our columns of late, and many of them have taken advantage of the splendid bargains ofiered during that sale. Meanwhile the improve- ments have been actually going on and that on a scale that has revolutionized the internal economy of the establishment. They are now completed, and the result is aclean, bright. well-ventilated store, thoroaghly fitted and e nipped :tor the modern dry-goods trade. 52L McGafl‘ey has begun at the beginning and put the cellar in first-class condition with a view to both convenience and sanitation. The old board floor has been removed and cement substituted after the cellar had been deepened, rendering this a most wholesome and commo- dious room. In the store proper the chief improvements appear. The raised flooring at the end has been made level with the rest, the stairs moved back and the office placed at the rear of the store in the full light of a plate glass window surmounted by a beautiful fancy panel in colors. These alterations give this store the longest stretch of floor in town and about 160 feet of counter. These counters have been fitted with heavy hardwood tops and hand- somelygrained throughout. At the front the display windows have been enclosed with glass doors that effectively exclude dust and flies. Upstairs all needed improvements have been made, and the whole {our flats furnishing nearly ro,ooo square feet of flooring are required in carrying on this prosperous busi- ness. The whole general appearance of the store is at once tasty and business-like. Mr. McGafi‘ey rs personally well-known and popu lar with the trading cammnnity. and with his efficient staff of courteous clerks and well- appointed store cannot fail to do an increasing business throughout the entire county. a yard. i-‘ancy Colored Tattan flannclottos 80 a yard. Policy Border Linen Tray Covers me each. Carriage Dusters, plain or with on- broldorod flowers 50¢ each. 300 yards bros: Goods, Fancy and Silk fllxtures, regular selling prices 503, 60c. 159, yd, for 36¢. 36 Inch fancy Females, Inc a yard. 3| inch Pink Dyed Shaker Fianna! 6c LITTLE LOCAL LINES A MODEL STORE J. SUTGLIFFE E 50.5. of â€"Christ church. Omemee, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at 6.30, Wednesday evening. 11th inst., when Ella Secord, daugh- ‘ ter of Mr. Thomas Stephenson, reeve of ‘ Omemee, was married to Robert, only son of William Adams, reeve of Emily. Rev. W- McCann, B.D., performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a pale grey cashmere, with white chiffon and pearl trimming, and her sister, Miss Daisy Stephenson, who assist- ed her, wore pale green organdy. The bride, who has acted as organist for same years, was presented with a handsome clock by the con- gregation. The wembers of the Mission Band also gave a chair. Other handsome presents testify to the esteem in which the happy pair are held. The church was beautifully decor- ,ated with flowers Farmers’ Institutes are increasing in popu- larity in the country districts, as the annual report of the superintendent, F. \V. Hodson, shows. On December 315t, 1895, the total institute membership in the province was‘ 11,020; June 30th, 1896, the membership had ‘ increased to 12,384 ; May lst, 1897, to 14,288; and on May roth, 1898, to 15,507. During the last year there has been a great demand for supplementary meetings. It has been found necessary to limit the number of the extra meetings to {our for each institute, when assrstance will be allowed. Superintendent Hodson says that the institutes are progressing favorably, and that had it not been for the elections coming on the time they did there would have been hundreds of new members added to the roll. Special Attraction, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 19, 20, and let. Mr. Arthur Dewdney of North Harvey had quite an experience last week in the hunting line, says the Independent. Last fall he had to kill one of his horses, so he drew the ani- mal out into the woods, about a mile away from his house, and left it for bait to catch foxes. The rush of the spring .work being over, he thought the other morning that he would take his breech loading rifle and have a stroll in the direction of the old horse, and see what was around. It was a lovely morn- ing, and the woods in their first blush of renewed life were charming. As he proceed- ed he began to notice that there was something more than ozone in the air, and the further he went the more decided the impression forced itself on his attention. It was the remains of the horse, unmistakeable. The location came ‘abruptly into View, and he observed something ‘ move. As a sportsman he halted and brought his rifle to position. There was another movement, and he saw the head of an animal. In an instant he ran his eye along the barrel: and let fly. A deep growl, and a mighty bound, and Mr. Dewdney perceived that it was a huge bear. It was at least 75 yards oft, and Mr. Dewdney let another ball go whiz. This time the bear discovered his enemy, and with a howl of pain and rage, leaped “towards him. Mr. Dewdney felt for another cartridge, and to his dismay found that he had but one more left. There was no room for chances, so he stood still until the bear was within a dozen paces, and then without a tremor of nervous-{ ness, aimed at the head of the infuriated animal. Crack went the rifle. The bear sprang in the air and swerving to one side,‘ rushed by Mr. Dewdney as he slightly dodged the other way. Mr. Dewdney glanced over his shoulder, to see that the hear was continu- ing his mad rush, and hastened towards home to get more cartridges. Returning in a short time to the spot, he had not to go many paces when he discovered the bear laid out dead. It was a tremendous animal, the fur being long, thick and heavy, and the pelt when stretched out to dry looked like an ox skin The last ball had struck a trifle high, entering the back of the neck, and running along the spinal column. The least bit higher, and Mr. Dewdney would have had a hot time. It was a clcse enough call. â€"The June number of Harper’s Round Table contains the story that cat tured the first prize of the Round Table “ hort-Story Competition.” It is entitled “The Comedy of the Herr Professor,” and its author is Ida Kenmston. Among the other features in the number are “The Troop that Was Not,” by F. L. Pollock ; “Tom's Vindication,” by Albert White Vorse ; “The qust Voice,_” by â€"-Everything at the moment is keyed to the concert-pitch of the war, and Harper’s Bazar, recognizing the universal feeling, takes special note just now of woman’s share of the work in war times. Dr. Grace N. Kimball, in the Bazar to be issued on May 215t. will give pratical details as to the equipment of nurses, and state what women may do in the way of relief to the wounded and suffering. Edith Lawrence will tell in a later number about the society girls of New York and their organiza- tions to help the soldiers. The number of the Bazar dated May 14th tells of the Patriot- ism of Club Women. â€"-"A Yankee in Spain” is the title of a series of articles by Poultney Bigelow, beginn- ing in the number of Harper’s Weekly dated May 14th. Mr. Bigelow made a bicycle trip through the Peninsula, in the interests of the Weekly, to ascertain the sentiment of the people of all classes in the country in regard to many subjects that are now of vital interest. The articles will be illustrated with photo- graphs by the author. The opening of communication between Dawson and the out- side world brings letters trom Tappan Adney, the Weekly’s special correspondent in the gold-fields. F. H Sp earman; and “The Mayor’s Music- Box,” by W. S. Rossitct. -â€"The announcement of the contents of the June Harper’s shows a large proportion of timely subjects. “Current Fallacies upon Naval Subjects” is by Captain A. T. Malian, U. S. N.; Professor Albert Bushnell Hart contributes an article on “Our Diplomatic Relations with Cuba”; “The Situation in China” is analyzed by “one of the most dis- tinguished EurOpean correspondents”; and Julian Ralph contributes “The Czar’s People” â€"the second of 5 series of articles treating Russia as a militant power in the forefront of modern political and territorial movements. A story of the Maine woods by Hamblen Sears ; “A Rebel Cipher Despatch,” b David 11-...-- the... nu! “A Qtndv nf 11 Chi d-” hv m3 5 n L\\’u\-| V. “VI v--r._-__, _l _ ,_, __ Home: Bates; and "'A Study of a Child,” by Louise E. Hogan, are other noteworthy fea- tures in an exceedingly valuable number. INCREASING IN POPULARITY We have made arrangements with Messrs. Amey Hodgins, musical entertainers, introducing all the new- est songs and instrumental selections, which will be offered for sale at five cents per copy. They also will Spray free those desiring with Hubbard’s famous perfume, which they are in- troducing at 29c. an 02. The music will be worth a visit from you. SHOT A HUGE BEAR Music and Perfume HYMBNEAL LITERARY NOT ES. J. SUTCLIFFE 8: SONS. _ The tires are made from bad rubber, the plating is poor and is not rust proof, paint is used instead of enamel, the frame has brazed tubing, the cores are turned from soft steel then case hardened, the ball cups are stamped out of the same material, being shell hardened will not last long, soft rivet pin chain with stamped or-maleable sprockets are used, and they will not give satisfaction. These are some points which go in the low-priced bicycles, and in a years’ riding they will not be worth much. ~_ If you buy a CLEVELAND wheel you get the best bicycle made to-day. They are built by H. A. Lozier Co, Toronto, and this firm have had seventeen years experience, devoted exclusively to manufac- turing bicycles, and are the largest firm in this line in the world. We know that the CLEVELAND is the best wheel to buy, having sold cheap bicycles at one time we could not now recommend them to our custo- rners as they did not give satisfaction. n no . O Q “'Wéaré always pleased to take the CLEVELAND all to pieces and show why it is the good value that is claimed for it. Call and see the Cleveland before buying any other wheel. \‘S’S/ ”82383 9358585? g Land Salt and Plaster £727! 2? Pay You 2‘0 Buy a Ckmf Bicycle Q g ARBH. GAMPBELL 3'11 IT WILL NOT! WHY? LADIES’ HOSE . -â€"For 10 cents we sell the best: and heaviest Cotton Hose for the money in Lindsay. â€"For 15c or 2 ore. for 253, German dyed Stainless Hose worth 18c. ~25c for the finest Black Hose. eqnal _t_o Llale_ thread, high sfilloed heel and double toe. â€"-â€"20c buys a very nice ribbed Ladies’ Cashmere Hose, sold evenwhere for 25¢. â€"25c buys an extra good qual- ity Lmies’ Cashmere Bose, plain or ribbed, seamless foot. worth 35c. â€"30c buys a beautiful extra. heavy Black Cuhmere Hose, always sold at 371w and 40c. â€"A new and complete stock at the lowest prices. â€"Juat received 25 dozen good quality Men’s Cotton Socks. Blue and Brown at 5c 8 pair, alway a sold at 103. â€"Men’ys better Cotton Hose at 103 and 1213c. THE BEST. The BARGAIN STORE OF LINDSAY doing more business than ever! We haven’t space to mention everything, but you can judge from prices like these how we sell. LADIES’ VESTS. MEN’S SOCKS. Lindsay’s Bargain Headquarters. SOME OF OUR PRICES. [72 mzy quantify A 1’ my W arefiouse 07¢ W 271sz Street... m .‘MNANgISI â€"A most complete stock of all the bash makes at lowest: â€"A complete stock of Window Shades at all prices. GLOVES. Lsdlea’ Black Kid Gloves at 500, regular 31 goods. Flannelettea st 3c. 4c, 5c, 6c. -We sell 12$ print: at 100, full widths and extra heavy. -15 pieces good check Shirt. {age at BC per yd, worth 100. 25c Cotoonade for 206 »A large and cgmplete stock of Smfiie Dry Goéda. WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTADTS FLANNELETI'ES. DRY GOODS. CORSETS. FAMILY GROCER.