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LEO! clothes and ufit. that will kamw m. Boys hr the NDSAY‘ an pleas! I one, Frrm {a 'c‘n‘ {1.25, boys IOJ‘ i; ‘14- was and oprlcmrs, mar/cu um rcumxsss, “so amcm. INSPECTORS or wmuss ran a 1.3. ...... nus 8EBVICE. V _ "vv-u Easy Chairs, [hinges Sofas, Kit- 5? Bedroom and iDSAY'S LEADING JEWELERS‘ EARE look for wise buy- ; of furniture. ‘3? always come this store when Watch Companies having reduced the prices of their Watches we have followed suit, and can supply these goods at prices lower than Showing the L‘XRGEST STOCK 0i 'WATCHES RiTTON R08...“ want --g00ds.. fine OPTICIANS shown in Lindsay. set these goods. before. 00%.. stock [Here Dr. Burrows inflated at somo- length. and with sundry Lnnic‘nblc tam- in chemistry, that our citizens imbibed more thnn water from the tnpa] Mr. Jan. Gnhunâ€"Did the Cmndn Life nctnsllv pay $57,000 for the Inter- vorh stock held by then ? Mr. Muffin-Yen. Mr. Malibuâ€"According to experts the water is fairiy good, though not. act. It makes a great difference w a: the source of the ammonie in. ' Dr. Burrowsâ€"The. filters would have to be increased if our service expanded. The water in no: fit to drink as in is. There is now too much ammonia in it. the stand-pipe ? Mr. Mofietuâ€"Yes. it will last for an indefinite length of time. Dr. Burrowsâ€"The oldest one in America is as good as now. Mr. Smthâ€"How about the boilers. Mr. Mofl'attâ€"They will certainly re- quire to be repaired, and 1n a reasonably long tune replaced by new ones. This apglles £0 all the plunping machinery. Mr. Moflettâ€"Yea; wages, repairs and all 0: her expense. Mr. Smyrhâ€"How long will a plant lest? Mr. Moffettâ€"Experience shown that the plant proper it) practically good for all time, my at any rate one thousand years. Parse of systems taken up after 35 gears show no elgnegf deteriourion. Mr. Connolliâ€"D Dseé $2 000 mentioned as _e_xpenaee now _inc.ude repairs? year: A: time goes on yofi ought-J to so increase your revenue that fire protection woqld 90!: cost you_ anytpjng._ Mr. Mcfi'ettâ€"Yes. The plant is now paying $4.200 over expenses of running. That is a little more than the interest on $100,000 at 4 er cent., a rate which you can secure. hese figures can be readily verified by the books in our office here. My statement of first cost is according to an affidavit made by me before the attorneys of the Canada Life company and is thoroughly sincere and reliable. The works cost $70,000. I shall ask you $75,000 for them. I am willing to sell at that price. If I do not I shall go on operating them to the best of my ability. I am confident that I can make a little money out of them after this. Our service is increasing and I am now able to get money at 5 per cent. So that I am justified in expecting to make some money out of the plan. You can make more than I can. In the first place you ‘will get a lower rate of interest than I can. and besides that you can increase your takers by having all wells in objec- tionable places filled up. That is done in other towns with a view to increasing the service. You now pay $3,290 hydrant rental. If you buy for 875000 and get a 4 per cent. rate of interest you will pay $3,000 a year I am quite sure you can operate at $1,000 profit. Taking that from the $3,290 you are now paying and your service will c st you $2,290 a to its advantage. The bank ofl‘ered to discount their stock 50 per cent. We offered to cancel ours entirely and the ,Canada Life was ready to drop theirs ‘ several points, so that the price at which the works could have been bought was very low. It was however, rejected. That time has gone by. We added $7,000 in Improvements and the plan? now stands us at about $70,000. I state this as a basis on which you can consider the offer I shall make. The reason I am not anxious to sell is because the works are now payirg their way. At the outset, as in any undertaking. our revenue was light. Our takers were few. Soon we secured a $1,000 contract with the G.T.R. [and gradually our income increased till as I have stated we now pay expenses and interest on debentures, but as yet no dividend has been declared to stock- holders. Mayor Taylor~What rate of interest have you been paying? Mr. Mofl’ettâ€"Six per cent. un9i3 recently. Mr. Smythâ€"Ia the interest all paid to date? Mr. Motfett then spoke at some length and to the following eflect : I received word from the chairman of your commit- tee some time ago asking me to visit your town and discuss the sale of the water- works plant. Twice at least I have been in this part of the province since then, and have been unable to come to Lindsay on account ot pressure of business, but I am glad to at last be here, and shall give you, as frankly as I can, such in- formation as I think will best guide you lln this matter. Iam willing to sell this ‘Dlant. I am not anxious to sell it. Its operation is now a matter of history. We built it six years ago. We built it well. Every part of it profitted by our ex- perience in other places. All was made full size and of best material. At the outset we had the ill-fortune to have1 some litigation with the town and felt‘ considerably discouraged. At that time the Canada Life Assurance Company took hold of the plant. They held $50,000 of our debentures and the Bank of Hamilton $10,000. There was then made an offer to the town that would have been greatly In introducing that gentleman Mayor Taylor said : The question of buying the waterworks has occupied our attention for some time. On March 19th a com- mittee met to consider it and adjourned pend'ing a time when Mr. Mofl'ett, who controls the sale, could be present. He is now here and we shall no doubt get ;from him much information for which we have been waiting. I shall not: at. this moment: express any opinion as to the‘ advisability of buying or otherwise, but will ask Mr. Mofl'ett to lay before you any proposition that he may feel'dlsposed to Bfl'e}. TO BUY 08 NOT T0 BUY MR. MOFFETT PRESENT.-SUBMITTED A PRICE.â€"IT IS NOW UNDER CON- SIDERATION.â€"SHALL THE WATER- WORKS BE OURS? A special public meeting was held in the council chamber on Saturday a‘ter- noon to confer with Mr. Mofieff. the owner of the waterworks, regarding the terms on which the plant can be pur- chased. THAT’S THE QUESTION DISCUSSED AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF ‘ CITIZENS ON SATURDAY. FlgveHBâ€"Doea that apply to Some Hindooa wear mnatsches and bardnbut all wear whiskers, which are lhived on at once when an aduh relation lies. The shaving a! of whisker: it thus The tunnel: o! the world are estimated to number about 1,142, with a total length of 514 miles. There are about 1,000 rail- road tunnels, 12 anbaquooul tunnels, 90 canal tunnels and 40 conduit tunnels, with aggregate lengths of about 850 miles. Associateâ€"No; it will never be deciph- erod, but we know what it is. It’s a doc- tor's prescription, evidently drapped by an American touristâ€"Philadelphia Record. Eminent Egyptologiatâ€"Have you da- cdphered that. rare document we found in the pyramid! “The jury returned a verdict of guilty and my man was sentenced to a year’s im- prisonment. As soon as court adjourned the foreman of the jury came to me axz.’ said: ‘Young teller, you spread it on too thick. After that there rip snortin speech of yourn we couldn’t do nothin else '33 what we done. ’ “ ‘I don’t understand you. sir.’ “ ‘You don’t? ~ Why, we found the durned gerloot guilty ’causo he didn’t ehoot.’ ”â€"Detroit Free Press. “Shortly afterI began practice in the west I was called upon to defend a man who had drawn a revolver on another and threatened to kill him. The accused did not have a character above reproach. but the prosecuting witness was also shady iu reputation, and I made the most of this fact. I pictured him an a deeperado of the most dangerous type, a man that was a constant menace to the community and one who would recognize no other law than that of force. Such men as he. I in sisted, made necessary the organization at ‘ vigilance committees and injured the fair name of the west among the older com- munities of the country. sign of momlni. A Lfttle Too Far. “There is such a thing as ovardoizwg your part,” declared a man of the law who now has the knowledge gained by much experience. “Shnrtlv aftnr 1' baa-n ru-man- 1.. MM. On the whole, the musical departnwm has been very much appreciated and has proved a satisfactory investment. Its uso shows that there are among the members many who study music and who recog nize the advantage of a large collectiuz; from which to make selections for home. practlco.â€"Brooklyn Eagle. The rules for circulation are the some as with books. Readers who apply lira: for in work that is in demand got what they require without delay; others noun;- sarily wait until later, as is usual in a cir- culating library. The collection now num- bers 2.000 volumes; exclusive of works on the theory and practice of 'music and mu- sical biographies. The annual circulation from this class is about 6,000 volunu-s Two or three special bulletins have bvn issued devoted to music alone. The lliui'u recent additions are given under a sepn rate heading in the book bulletins oocaSiun- ally published. But for use at the library 1 the collection is given in one complete 115: under the usual headings in a Rudolph indexer book, instead of with the book additions in the card catalogue. It Prove. n Popular Department of the Brooklyn Library. The,Broolslyn library established its do. partment of music in the autumn of 1882. The idea of circulating music in the same manner as books was suggested by one 0! the directors of the library, who supple- mented his suggestion in a most practical manner by supplying funds for the pur- chase of 400 volumes. The selection of this music was made by a competent man at that time connected with a large music importing house in New York and in- deed in the several additions subsequently made the selection has been made by men of musical education and possessing a wide acquaintance with the works of the most noted composers and therefore batten fitted for the requirements of the case“ than a librarian more closely anquuinrezl‘ with books than with music. The Culina- tlon is largely for single piano (two hmitls) this being most in request. but there is much that is arranged under other head.- ings, such ns“Piano Ducts” (four hands), “Two Pianos” (eight hands), “Violin and Piano,” “Vocal Music,” “Songs,” “Orn- torlos,” “Operas” and the like. This suggestion prevaived, and a resolu- tion to that eflect was introduced by Mr. Jae. Graham. After a. vote of thanks to Mr. Mofi'ett the meeting adj- xurned. Mr. J. D. Flavelleâ€"l think we should ask the mayor to request Mr. Mofl‘ett tn state his offcr in wnting and the length of time for which it holds goods. We can then consider it at length at the pruper time. Capt. Crandellâ€"I was at first opposed to a company having control of our water- works system because I knew it would become valuable. I at that time wrote to about twenty uses asking how they regarded systems, and in fifteen places 1 got answers saying that they were con- sidered very Valuable. The town can. get money at less than 4 per cent. and almost clear the hydrant rental. I can't see the difference in paying $3,000 on debentures and paying it for hydrant rents. The sewerage system will compel citizens to become takers. Mr. S. Irwinâ€"J think our service is row in. good com I m. At first it was not. Precautions had '0 be taken to keep the stand pipe from tipping over, but I belie 7e it is now in thorough condition. Mayor Tayforâ€"It might be wdl 1:; pass a reaclntion asking Mr. Moffett to submit his offer in writing that council may, consider it. later.- Mr. Smythâ€"I am personally opposed to adding anything to the town’s indebt- edness and would not like Mr. Mofl'ett to think we thought of doing so. Mr. Mofl‘ettâ€"Yes, at par, and 1113 Bank of Bamilto'n the same. at par. And wearied of the filmed air The butterflyâ€"white Pierrot- Drcops o’er the jasmine. pulsing slow Twain petals pom-led with powder rare. They dream. afar see tmnbling high The storm's gay chaos! Its decrees The empurpled plumage of the trees Procltims, “Faint rose, the rain is nigh." â€"Thomas Walsh in Donahoe’s. The ancient Triton fling: about His silver in tho tawny sun, Where shines the lithe chameleon, Like tinsel. basking noontide out. Mayor Taylorâ€"Thy bought the stock The peacock on the baJustrade Of yellowed marble sleeps away, His listless train’s begemmed array Sweeping the glories in cascade. A PAI‘\'=L AFTER TURNER CIRCULATING MUSIC. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, MAY 26TH.1898'- Mrs. Oatoako (as she gets in)â€"-€_No; an r home of your: has got enough to pull. ’11 carry it on my lap. --London Tit-Bits. The Cabmanâ€"Glmme your bag, lady1 uni-I’ll put if on top of the cab. . of speculation fulfilled their dutiny and Ipread ruln among thousands of innocent victims. No large wetter-n town has been exempt from those two classes of concerns, and their collapse justly aroused 1n the east a deep feeling of distrust and lnsecurâ€"' lty and led to a condemnation of western investments and western bus‘lness methods mjblch good and had were confounded. In the train of the real estate craze dur- lng the eighties came a great number of loan and investment companies. Many of them were conducted by honest men, who lent the money of eastern clients in im- mense quantities, their estimate of value being, of course, afl‘ected by the prevailing exaggeration. Many more institutions were organized to burst, and after flour- ishing a few years irathe hot atmosphere During a fierce charge of Confederate 1 cavalry at Murfreesboro an officer was killed and the cavalry driven back. The horse the officer had ridden was a magnifi- cent animal, and he had not been taught to retreat. Riderless he kept on his way, and as he dashed through our battery the sight of him was indoscribably grand. His nostrils were extended wide, his eyes fair- ly blazed, and he clutched the bit deter- minedly with his teeth as he came on like the wind, with his saddle flaps flying un- til he looked as if he were himself flying instead of wildly running. Every one gave him room as he dashed toward us. An officer shouted that he would give $100 to any one who would capture that superb animal, but all seemed too much bound up in admiration of the noble beast to make the eflort, and he sped on and dis- gppeared in the blue distanceâ€"New York un. Thousands of people owe their place in life to these little creations of type. Be. cause they are seen every day the world has not come to realize their importance. but the past has proved them to be a friend of rich and poor alikeâ€"a herald of happi- ness to hundreds. John Wanamaker, this country's closet student of advertising, is quoted as saying that the best position for a display advertisement in a newspaper is always closest to the want ad. page, for all the people read them.â€"Denver Times. Henry J. Fletcher in Atlantic For May. The little three lines or more of print talks to thousands. Perhaps the business man desires to employ a men or woman. He has no other method of reaching them except through the medium of the little ad. He puts it in, and soon the place is filled, usually by a competent person, as there are always many to select from. ‘ Few people realize the volume of bug!- nees transacted through the want'columns of a newspaper. It is to the great public what the exchange is to the financial world. Thousands obtain employment an- nually, find business chances, meet men with whom they afterward engage in lu- crative business, and in a thousand other ways benefit themselves through the ex- penditure of a very small sum. The little ads. are tireless toilers for every depart- ment of life. Some poor man or woman out of employment searches in ~vain for it. A little want ad. is inserted in the paper, it meets the eye of some one who is seek- ing just such a person, and as aresult employment follows. It is strange that a French scientist should dwell on tho declining birth‘ rate of Massachusetts and make no reference to that of his own country. At the begin- ning of the century there were 33 births for each 1,000 of population in France. In 1850 it had declined to 27, and in 1895 to 22. At the same time the birth rate of Germany and Austria remained at 38, that of England at 33 and that of Italy had in- creased from 37 to 38. The dccroase is general throughout France, and Mr. Ber- tillon says it means the disappearance of the French peopleâ€"Washington Star. Perhaps it is this determination not to sacrifice any of the pleasures of life for the pleasure of children that is the cause of the decline of the birth rate in France. It is more reasonable than the explanation commonly givenâ€"that in the absence of a law of entail French parents are led to limit the number of their children. The code Napoleon does not allow a man to leave the bulk of his fortune to his oldest child, as in England. It is hardly reason- able to think that in order to bestow an estate on a single child a man would deny himself the pleasure of rearing a number of children. But in order to find a larger amount of liberty and pleasure for himself he might be willing to go childless. Mr. Dumont’s study of the birth rate in Massachusetts is not encouraging as to the future of Americans. He says that mar- riages among “American born” reveal a steady diminution of the birth rate. The cause of this he finds in the principle of democracy. This develops individualism â€"the desire of each person to live his own life for himself, to obtain all the pleasure there is in life, whether intellectual or material. He maintains that as they do not propose to miss the chances of personal development Americans or any republic- an people will not burden themselves with children. He says there is a poison in republican civilization, and the more intense republicanism becomes the more acute individualism is. Eventually, he asserts. this must destroy the race and its culture. He says republics might escape this fate it they would submit to the rule of science. french Statesman Foresees the Extinction 0! Native Americans. Surely a Frenchman ought to be recog- nized as an authority on the question of a declining birth rate. France is the one nation where the birth rate has steadily decreased until at last the deaths outnum- ber the births. Since 1890 there has been an annual loss of something like 230,000 population in France: It is a Frenchman of science, Arsene Dumont, who predicts the destruction of the American people. In the journal or the Paris Statistical so- ciety he reports the result of his study of the vital statistics of Massachusetts. In spite of the efforts made in New York and other states, it is an exasperating fact that Massachusetts alone collects trustworthy and comprehensive vital statistics, and it is on these that foreign statisticians rely for information as to the tendencies of American life. Yet Massachusetts is hard- ly representative. She has an uncommon proportion of foreign born people, and they are more absorbed in the manufactures than the people of other states. The pro- portion of the two sexes in that state is unlike the proportion of the west and south, and many importantconditions are peculiar. Bubble Investment Compnnles. A Hum-no Woman. Have Helped Thousands. OUR DOOM PRONOUNCED. A Superb Animal. PBIIGLE McGBEA. 8m Col/ago, Pater-bore. ant. REMEMBER . -v- .‘v ~1- tlv ID \‘MVIWO OLDEN EURU, 223, van bred by Cornelius Bros , Cans, Oldenburg, Gelman, Sire Mugnet No. 1. UldenbnrgSt. R.. dam Oldenburg State 11., she by Balust. For extension of pedigree refer to the German Hanoverim and Oldenburg Coach Horse Stud Book. TERMSuâ€"SIO. Will. S‘cG/Ll, W. J. WROUGIITON. , , fl .. w. w-\\- vv uv-uw-Auc ulun. bl uuu», , Oldenburg. Germany. He was imported from Germany in 1891 by A. B. Hcaibnt of Greeley, Dela- . ware. county, lowo. He stands on geod sound feet, i has bros“ flat clean legs, heautifu head and neck, f short coupled hack, coupling onto very long. strong quarters. In moving he goes like a trotter with very high knee and hook action. which is so necessary in s goruucmuu’n caarirg: hone. and which when fou1d in rhe markets. combined with an otherwi e good 9 horse, commands fabufous prices. 'Ihe great German 1 coal h horse is prt-bably the purest breed of horses in . existct ce today. Originating from the importstions r of the bar: Arabian staliir ns made by the German ' government more than three hundred yisrs ago. All horses in Germany are under the supervision of the German government and must be inspected by the covernment inspector and if condemned by him must be castrutod. The qunl fications consist of pure ftcedingfs undness and ‘correct type, so that by the arbitrar) lunar! tox'crnmerzt the German govern ‘ ment has built up the soundest and most unimnni 1 appearing brecds « r } ones in existence. The German ‘ govt rnmcnt owus and supports at the present time a i large stud of there horses and annually expends‘ $500,000, upon the improvement of their horses. Theee horses have been bred so long in one line of pure breeding (our 300 years) that we must expec them to stamp their type on their progeny when bred on sllkinds of nuns. After 15 years of clol-e connection with these horses it has ban our ex- perience that the) do this Mnny of their half bred colts within the last 10 wars have been shipped to Europe or d solo at pziem ranging (run 8500 £081,500 Parties havir g mains to breed can puke no mistske in using this grand high stopping spirited coach stailion at the low fee for which he is (fiend. AI “-.‘.' .--\.. --A Will stand for svrvice during the season of 1898, as follows : Mnrday night, VaVentia ; Tuesday night 'Mtle Britain ; WedueAday night. Manilla; Thursday unsht, Woodvilic; Friday noon, Oakwood; night, LindaJy; Saturday. 5!] day, Maundel's Hotel, Lindsay. DESCRIPTION. OLDEJL‘UR? is a rich dam brown color, no whitn, sums 26 hands. btrnng, minke in thin condition 1:390 pounds Was bred b\ Come‘ius Bros. u! Gal-nu OLDENBURG, N0. 223, The Imported German Coach Stallion Risks accepted on good Town,Village and Farm Property in first-class companies at lowest - - rates - - Eminent Physicians R. G. GORNEIL, ,. .. Fire. .. Insurance We offer you medical advice from one of the most eminent practitioners in the United States, whether our medicines suit your particular case or not. We offer you this advice at the cost of the two cent stamp which it will take to bring your letter to our office. Address the Medical Department, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. if cure is possible. Every letter will be held as a strictly confidential communication. Remember these facts. 3m 0! a we lâ€"Un Tuesday of has week Freddie, the 6â€"yeu' 41d an” (-f J. W. Cowhz of U-hewa, was drowned in a cistern, which had been Â¥efc uncovered. in the United States? You can. The phy- sician is right here. He has an office in the building, he has a. staff of correspondents to assist him, and anyone and everyone, who needs medical advice is invited to write to him. If it’s baby’s health or mother’s or the health of any member of the family you may write about it, sure of a careful read- ing of your letter, sure of a. conscientious diagnosis of your case, Peterooro Business ‘ College and]! omblo you to fill a good situation. This ll‘ being done every do, gt the P.B.C. For particula- address; "MONEY T0 LOAN.. You can get such an education‘ in Booxxupmo or Swonmmn and Tvrnwmmo in from FOUR to sm month. ‘t the; ..... But suppose that ~you Could gazâ€" flée, ab- solutely free, the advice of cne of. the most cause you hope that the pain “will go away after a while.” And, too, you know by experience, that that first visit of the doctor is generally followed by many others, with the inevitable consequence of a big bill “for professional services.” You don’t know what to do for yourself or what to take. Yon need a. doctor many times when you don’t call one. You suffer pain in fifty forms and yet won’t call the doctor, be- free Medical mam Mina. er. 8 WILLIAM-ST. W. J. WROUGHTQN, large an amount of desirable cattle food {or winter feeding as the MAMMOTH LONG RED MANGEL. Over 2000 bushels per acre have been grown. To secure the best results good seed must be sown. Carter’s Mammoth Mang’el is exceptionally fine, being selected from well- shaped roots. Growers who have used it for years past prefer it to any other Long Red Variety. Has a distinct appearance, roots are massive, straight and regular in size, and of most excellent feeding and keeping qualities Forsale by . . . . . E. enEeonv, I" x l r ‘ we! 2335!”! 1â€"If you have not seen the Moore l brand Print you should do so at once, over 32 inch. wide. weight 41: oz. to yard, every iece guar- anteed fast colors. 8nly to be had from us and the price is only â€"34 inch Grey Cotton, ............... â€"35 inch Steamloom ............ . . . . . â€"Plaid Gingham. . .; ............... â€"17 inch Roller Towelling . . .. . . . . -â€"Ladies’_’Black Cotton Hose ........ â€"Ladies’ Undervests ............. . â€"72 inch Mill Sheeting .............. â€"Ladies’ Plain and Fancy Belts. .... â€"-Ladies’ Black and Colored Capes. . cial lines to show you. All coverings are warranted by the 1 manufacturer and the handles are so odd and pretty that the are sure *0 please you. C early and .â€".cure first choice; they are here from25cto......... $4.0 â€"Or%andies and Muslimsâ€"We have t em in handsome designs and I they are the latest production of ' â€"Parasolsâ€"We have'some very spe- English, French and American manufacturers and at prices that will make them move out quick. The following prices are special, 24c. 20c. 150, 12c and .............. 10: â€"Prepare for the long warm summer g; selectin a nice air of Shirt aists wit detac able collar and wife in all the new and up- to date patterns in Prints and Muslim-3. We have already re- eafed our order for these goods. ’e guarantee to fit any figure. The following 4 lines are special, $1.25; $1, 75c and .. . ........... 50c â€"-Just to hand 1,500 yds. of 36 and 40 inch plain and fancy, two tone efi‘eCL Dress Goods in black and colored. This lot was made to sell at 35c and 400, your choice.. . 25c â€"Handsome Shot Check and Plaid Blouse Silks, oought at a great sacrifice, and to clear them out quick we offer them at 400, 50c and ..................... 7:» l Trunks and Valises. CAR TER’S ROB T. NEILL, IF YOU WAHT‘ We are always after the overstocked manufacturer with cash ; this explains the great secret of our Bargains. ‘, J. CARTER Style, Comfort and Duraoz'lzly try a pair of, R. NEILL’S BOOTS or SHOES. See Our Window for Holiday Footwear . BARGAINS, BARGAINS. ................. 3c 5c 5c Jwelling . 4c otton Hose ........ 5c :sts ............. 5c 50 Ge eting .............. 1 d Fancy Belts. 1 Ld Colored Capes. . 990 LINDSAY.. BJWHANVILLF. OSHAWA Elflfliifl‘lifli --Boys’ Knicker Pants ...... . . . .. -â€"Boys' Hookdown Caps .......... â€"Lace Curtains per pair. ... â€"Fancy bordered Curtain Scrims -â€"All- wool Tweeds ......... dust fanc â€"a sack or morning Black ’orsted Coat and Vest, Italian lined, silk stitched, edges braided, collar on vest, also black or colored stripe nts, and a nice pair of silk we braces; this suit complete for ............... â€"175 pairs of Men's and Boys’ Trous- ers, odd lines, regular prices were $1 to $2 50, to clear at ...... â€"â€"Childiens’~3 2 plece suits in very neat patterns and good strong cloth to wear, very special, at. . . . â€"â€"We have just (passed into stock 350 Men's an Bo 3‘ plain and fancy Linen Crash ts, Ameri- can manufacture, and they are going to be very popular this season, they are now ready for you ; the price is only. . . .. ....... â€"Mon’s and Boys' Silk Ties. . .. ...... -Men’s Seamless Socks only. ...... . â€"Men’s Flannelette Shirts, collars ALL- AL A â€"Just â€"The money tempted the manu- facturer and we bought 50 dozen Men’s and Boys’ White Un- laundered Shirts, and to burn them out quick you can have _ them at .......................... -â€"Men’s All-wool Scotch English and Canadian Tweed suits, well trimmed and well made, every fit guaranteed; this particular lotis worth and was sold from $6 to $10, to clear at. ............. 1 Barrington is the name of that celebrated Hat, and we have been appointed sole agents for Lind- say. \Ve have them in stifi‘ and soft; and in every color. The grim are very low, they are here _.-:'n- A, Kent Street, Lindsay liflli'l'flflflfl'l'lEifiu'lfflifiifliififi "HES $1.50 $7.00 $2.00 HL‘