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.1 new i esigns and styles mam lollar to Invest in 33: Eve iimprovements on house work. : streefé. Lil Lad turn; the fields down there. was alvme; her friends were dead, F31 left -r. There was no one but ’ pin; w u, «ould help her, and the ‘ 7- A ('f'fi " - 50 Lamb: an: e~t W30 (,9 poor. What would 8 u: Lh‘C Mam ‘ H wng an appeallllgD "lance 8t hlS we and a rapid shrug of his shoul- “She had been married--this man who had loved the Andreanoâ€" dhwi .2 ‘ hild‘ r». girl child; but her . Ea. i. the sandy graveyaxd over 31>". ‘he xiliage church yonder, dead,‘ 3*33: bchLC, of the fever. 5) she sciected Irom 3 rs pgst prefer it .ppe’arzmcc roots \ch1 tfceding fiRS . . .The beautiful BI and for solid comfort; is that every inten‘ mixing. and if I :an’ti ’shop I will pay him a. Don't fail to 21:91 ltl . The old man turned on him fiercely. he t‘bllll 3 What. child 2” The soldierâ€"a little, lithe, swarthy , with gleaming white teeth shining der his‘lnown moustacheâ€"saluted .- , two?!” '" iris ' "" "23?;sz Mi , {“198 368th 10 En ENT warms, any mama mw v... -.....v.-, Jr ten c-sx'uping. Now, ehind him :55 the Shari? straight line of the hills, either side are two good companies our men; m stand in the front. hp great Andreano, terror of our WILLIAM MRS. M ANflllii :ve. “" 33 act: WV . ’9'": {‘1‘ hom m bem 5..., ~â€"~v nu LAIC atuzlubuu wucu 1: its 6 company: drew near the end Te!“ (133353, and, thh _leveled carbines, ‘y snafu“)! on annd the rocks that W: m; n 8b0nt_the place: Sutldenly FEWn’ n‘rthe little wldxer thh the .‘98 teeth, who had spoken before ”3h“! A..- . _ u‘ y. ‘5 mtl "" “7102»? i.\:-ood_ Come, we waste 1333. Formwd 3") Yet for a} that, us the captnin “Felted at the head of his men With "drift! brunt-s. he was very silent and "3?? thoughtful, and might. almost c'v‘e been thought. to have been in with. ~- v Once or twice he shook his “1310wa and mut'ered something ‘meazh his breath. He, too, had fed the straw» story at. an earlier Smifléi'i heart; how this terrible and s"K'S‘N'Bed man, with a. price upon his PM, had gone down into the v illeyâ€" {11:0th midst of men ready and will- "go sen hfillâ€"carrying his life in his “M" to 595 '5 PEasant Woman who had '0 t ‘ . u A" hc had heard, t0", ho“ « for him; f2“ ”bier had carried the child into m3 him" a11d had carefully tended it he,” 9"” since. 1: .w‘“ late in the afternoon when g“ halt: company drew near the end i “3 quest, and, With leveled carbines, ram !.3. A. i It "as true; even- as they looked “In-..â€" ,. “Q '~.<i;s nu: a message to him up here the hi-“x my captain, and he came her. iis- came down in the night ism her: name armed to the teeth, 1 "Min; It“ 0‘: any to touch him~ Vii in [w morning, when the sun £19 coming 12p over the hills. he had L3»; and am child With him. and the maximize Ewl loved him 13y dead r-vL ’h «m smiic v-r; hog-r face That is all, r'f‘ .x'ec m» Captain slowly. The child is with him, my captain” "Ma: matters it. 2” muttered the F‘g ’ywn‘. "Ki?! the child tOOBki:1 0E child :" n: :o Andreano.” He pxuwd for a moment, spat Lick!) up. n; ..he ground, and went on captain he ma] And '"The child, my captain, he brought loved him.” [he captain, interested in spite of Eelf, knitted his brows and bade :(tlliiel' proceed. What, of this child? You may m )Iassarino, bélow there in {he lav. The child of the woman who 9 great. Andreano, terror of our 13.4113 captain laughed softly in < throatâ€"”is already as one dead. on know your orders; he is to be he: down like. a dog by the first man ho sights him. You understand P” A low, deep murmur went. up from p men, and then a. single voice spoke; ‘ e speaker, who stood in the front at, giving the salute rapidly. “But, my captain, what. of the 31‘19en’ salu L116 VVCGUIJUL'UWUvu "d gov-headfll leader, regarding them rarfiiyv from under his shaggy eye- WJS, “the wolf is driven to his last m All, or nearly all, of his people we been killed off during the weeks but we have been following them over 1959 dreary hills. Heâ€"the bandit, 1.3 mbbci'. :he Andreano of the hillsâ€" ‘ mnot lust out; longer now. His hour come, if we are but watchful. Up :d up he has been driven, often “1v falling into our hands, yet a he! t-Haltl Close up, there I” 1 If!» Order rang: ouo sharply, CChOing from rock to rock, and seeming to die hollow murmurs up the pre- tiplifilus and bleak sides .Of the hills. {be little band of Italian soldiery dosed up ragidly as there grizzled old apgain spoke, andfaced him silently rith their carbines grounded, and the ,0}; of dull and apathetic discipline nzheir faces that is characteristic of away in “1: "s. 1‘ Ll: ! - __ \I‘ .5 captain, he comesâ€"with ~leuted again and drew childâ€"where is it, now .? ive, picturesq-Je figure mi to roch town-d his shoulders 'a an years. When John Hodge Tried to Arouse his Mother he Fourd she was Dead. Mrs. Levmia. Hodge, an old resident of Newmarket. was found dead in bed Wednesday morning. The old ladv was around as usual the day previous, and retired in her ordinary health. Next morning her son, John Hodge, who resided with her, go: up at 5 o’clock to do the chores. and when he, returned for breakfast found every- thing as he had left it. Calling his mother he received no reply. He went up to her room and put his hand on, her shoulder to awaken her sud found‘1 she was dead. Deceased had been 3 resident of Newmarket for about 25‘ So it came about that when the soldiers marched down into the valley again, some of them bore upon a pole the head of the notorious bandit for all the wide-eyed peasantry to gape at, and strangest sight of all, upon the front of the captain’s saddle, with the captain‘s arm about her, sat a laughing, crowing, dark-haired baby.â€"-The Fire Fly. The captain passed the child into the hands of the little soldier of the swarthy face, and they took it quickly out of his sight, Then came an order, rapidly 0'iv en, and another”. volley rang out: startling the echoes on those lonely hills_for a. moment, There was a half-sobbing cry, and Andreauo’s course was run. “Such are our orders, Andreano.” The other shrugged his shoulders. “So be it.” he said softly, “only cover the face of the little one that; she may not see.” ) :“I thank you my captain,’ he said gravely. “And now you are to shoot The robber kissed the baby’s soft face passionately â€"â€" once, â€"â€" twice,â€" thriceâ€"and then moved quickly to- wards the captam, down the rocks, and passed the child into his arms. “I have givén my word. N o harm shall come to the little one. Give it to me. “And the little o-ne shall go :vith you down into the valley in safety?” he asked slowly. The man rose and lay down his carbine‘apd £00k up the; ghild again. "Stop Andreano!” he cried. “You are right; we make no war on babies. This hunting down of one man is but. little to my liking, and I will not foul it more. The child is safe.” He knelt there quite calmly, \Vlth his carbine leveled and with the child thrust behind them. But the old cap- tain had stepped forward and raised his hand. “Beasts!” he cried. “I come to you under the white flag, well knowing that I must die, and asking nothing for myself. I crave only that you ‘should spare the innocent little one. Know this, then, since you will not; I will kill the child, rather than she shall fall beneath your murderous‘ blows, and will die such a. death as few men have died, with a. dozen cow- ard souls to bear mine own to hell. N ow, what say you?” w J â€"â€"' with you,” With a. bound the bandit had sprung back from them, and in an instant the child was off his shoulder and be- hind him, and he knelt there with the carbine leveled, fiercely facing them. “The captain shrugged his shoul- ders. “The child is nothing, Andrea.- no ” he said sternly. “Shea may die m IL "I“ 7’ “You are a. brave man, captain,” he added, almost appealingly, “and such men do not make war on infants. What do you do with the little one, my captain ’3” i He glanced up for a moment at- thé baby on his shoulder and drew one little hand down to his lips, and then faced the soldiery again, speaking directly for the first time to the old officer: 008. _ D“_'J' The robber came on again rapidly and finally halted a little distance above them, with the baby still perched upon his shoulder; then, he, too, lowered his carbine and stood there, with his head upraised, looking at them defiantly. “You have me I” he cried at last, his voice ringing out clearly through 1the still air. “You have tracked me up hereâ€"you, a hundred against one man. Yet, even now, you should not have taken me calmly thus, even though I stand alone. You should not have taken me thus, but for the little Aâ€"A “A flag of truce!” grunted the captain, sharply calling a halt; he was too true a. soldier not to regard such a sign. “What does he want, I wonder! Lower your arms there, men, there 18 plenty of time,” he added grimly. mI‘A M-LL- laughing, crowing dark-haired child. One hand of the man held the baby, the other grasped a. carbine, and the late afternoon sun gleamed on the weapons in his belt. They saw, too, that the baby had, fastened lightly to one chubby fist, a. fluttering white cloth. Seeing them, the men stood quite still watching them; only the white cloth fluttering in the wind. “ll According to a friend’ I «or, 3, Emmet] "',;._ g”, ,’ and his wife have not lived happily to- SA???” ’ “the” sin they artiwd in Lhis city, Tm; "ff." 3 both sides ing in fault. health such msssn AND my: 1': UP. Owing to , Mrs Emmet is to-niaht entire! out of ”danger, The openuim. tum-iv Myth. flc‘ 3mm: tint the bullet did not Q uler tho had :2“;:° "' {Emmet declares the wholu .ti'nir a blank {W331 to him. He was releu-«l on 32000 hi1. ill-wee ‘I He immediately took the plain.“ M “a" :y’m n he will never drink :5th hop. to. eat. The" was .3 afl’octionuo new no bum SA I... and his wile db! lain totem. ““03”“; scalp. In answer to questions. she said her husband had struck her inside the house with the butt end of a re mlver and she ran into the street He followed her and pointed the pistol at her, when she struck his hand upward and the bullet went into the air. She was confident it had not attack her, saying: "He is too great a coward to do that.” She was allowed to leave the hospital. Dr. Bedding probed for a bullet. but was unable to find one. It had glanced upwards along the bone, and bad in all probability lodged under the skin in her .Bystanders quickly gathered and one plcked up the child. No one would touch the man. who walked up the street and sat upon his doorstep until an officer arrived. Mrs. Emmet Was assisted to a doorstep near by, where she sat moaning until officers took her to the Receiving hospital. ' again. Emmet stood for a moment as if bewildered, and then with his left. hand he threw the weapon into a g.arden Then the8- y-ear old heroine fell to the sidewalk 1n a faint. He pushed her from him, stepped back and placed the muzzle of his weapon against his temple. Baby Synott again sprang upon the would-be murderer, seeming to climb upon his limbs. In an instant the little hand was gripping the barrel of the pistol. which she pushed av‘vay from his temple. She clung to his arm 50 that he could not use the weapon TWICE BABY l’l'SlIED THE PISTOL AW'AY. At this point Baby Synott, hearing Mrs. Emmet’s cries for help, joined in the race. Near the corner Emmet caught up with his wife and fired. With a scream Mrs. Emmet fell to the sidewalk. He advanced towards his victim as though to shoot again, but as he levelled his pistol the child seized the hand that held the weapon. The actor paused and looked at the little one in astonishment,, for he had not seen her before. 3 The couple had evidently been practis- ing upon their mandolin and guitar for I only a few minutes before the first signs of trouble appeared, the music of these . instruments being heard in Emmet’s 7 apartments. Suddenly the front door was thrown open by Mrs. Emmet, who pushed their little 8-year-old protege, Baby Synott. out on the front porch‘ ahead of her. “I’ll shoot you, I’ll kill you,” yelled Emmet, who was in the front room. THE wri‘s’s FLIGHT. “No you won’t” answered his wife, as she closed the door, and hastily inserting the key, snapped the lock. Pushing Baby Synott aside Mrs. Emmet ran along the sidewalk. Emmet rushed to the front window, which he threw open and ‘ started to spring to the ground, a distance ‘of six feet. In doing so his foot caught ‘ in the window sill, and he fell in the 3 garden, striking his face against the stone coping. His nose bled freely. In the actor’s hand was a revolver. Springing to his feet. he cleared the low fence at a bound and started in pursuit of his wife. Half way down the block the woman stopped and looked back. She saw her husband and the revolver, and with a. scream resumed her flight. She cried loudly for help as she ran. -nnmâ€"aâ€"â€".~_. ..AA I Emmet had been indulging in strong drink, and after his wife returned home. a. quarrel ensued. When the shooting occurred there were few people upon the street, and the beat account of eyewit- nesses was given by Frank Bergee, 12 years old. San Francisco, June 9.â€"-J. K. Emmet, the actor, made an attempt; last night to murder his wife. who is known on the stage as Emily Lytbon. The shooting occurred a short distance from their tem- porary residence in this city, shortly before 8 o’clock. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. With His Eight-Year-Old Baby :1 Real Heroine. V _- n- _â€".V --.v qvau val. McGrath wrestecl the knife from his grasp and enclosed his wrists in the bracelets. Dr. Todd was summoned and put several stitches into the wound. The prisoner was then removed to police headquarters. umu. a. gentleman wished to see him. Barquis apparently knew the visitor to be an officer of the law, as a moment later McGrath was startled by the screams of a ‘woman issuing from Barquis’ room. He rushed upstairs and found Barquis had made anefl'ort to cuthis throat with a knife, which he held in his right hand. He had already inflicted an ugly gash across his face, commencing at the mouth and ex- ‘ tending around towards the left ear. I! n A- TEE BULLET UNDER. THE SCALP. EMMET IN A VILLAIN’S ROEE. DEATH RATHER THAN PRISON Owing M the dc H u act-vice lee u: be reach $10.1”, plylbh- ll Fe 3 IIIII‘ be Nmn- W. 3-- bo charged Imus me ~.- dhpodug of the» an insurance whother in u 1 youth“: -x :2. ~ Li.‘ a on!“ tut. to. «nu. ‘ i have p "o insrm . Insure bone, or :- ml or not. a in; time , yr {give 9 . All we . ‘37." OWN Noun". MAY 6th, can. own stable, Brock ll ceod to Wm. llesli I.’ to J. Jenkins Hon]. 1 Tuna” wlll proceed 15-- Road, Ops, (or noon; Lindsay, and rams... Wannmnu atternmn Hotel, Cumb‘ay, £1.1- Tuuunu WI" vroceed t.- {or noon, thence to h for n ght. Fun" w‘ll pxoceed to u. ton, for ni h . Snow“ will letur-z 1.. ml! remni" unc-l m This mu'e will be r health und weather penm: Black Hawk; 2nd uam. dam. Edwards' Gentle M By mfmly readi. g 1:. Ice that General B ock s unleable mares. Booker bivwsmnger. Rc. sire of old oker 2.34, \ Stan at 218, Chestnut 1 Tom . 2.25. May Woou dun 0! Frank Ellis 2.294, a a, 2.18}, by Stmger I“.- 8 M2. 7 ernIun Bnocx's dam, ; râ€"'"" -J ..... ouo,\ Icon CI." U 0 6321mm. Buocx, bv {woken . Booker 7415, isaircof the f .1... u. :. Geneml Brock 2. 29}, N. u a. Booker- " .31 Eme mus 2.2:._., I!” aister to General Brock), 1).. .. Bonnie Doune‘.’.,29} Re.) a o - or 2.30, General Rel 2 30,1. ker‘Z 36, Paddy D. :5 L” 2.32 Bay Fanm 2. 34, Ur- u x M. 2.32, ”Charles D 2.30, mi -. Larry Donne 2 28, Fuck: Maud II. 2.31, Genera» R0 n The following are some of C n--r:il Brook’s progeny and their records: General Bank .391. Lorna. Doune (against time) 2.18:}. Madame B. 3.4). l-‘in Fan 2.2%, Little Dan 2.31, Glenum :5. :25 pl. 1in record 2.24). Starlight 2.2%, Ida Brock 2.3 g, (owned by Robert Davis, Toronto.) lda Bl- ck h » noun frequently 1 shown and never beaten, r-nd at. J‘Ol'nlltl) Exhibition in 1890, she won first prize in a. i - . f thirty-six. and in 1891 she also won first prize 2; ml m - sweepstakes gold medal as the beat runs: nmre ..f zun age exhibited. Dresden 2.45 Axtell(tri..l2. 8. u _\ Br: ck w n the race at Woodbridgc and Marmlmn 2.: ' 31 as a two- yenr-old. Lady Brock (tr ul '1‘ :5 as n. 1: cc.) ear-old.) hum Brock w mung secunvlm W and first at Uxbridge in 1893, as a. thrw y .e and many ‘ others that only wan! time an . m.) 2 o u: the ’301iat. ‘ Not one of the abo e are out (1! a ..u or ‘bred n-area, in fact they are out of males 5m noronghbred. and the strong trotting inst. 1.4: m; an); ve been im- parted by their zsire2 General ll 01*" “out. an. um: an. i an. spring show at Markham, seven competitors; took the stallion trotting race at the fall show at Markham, and first prize use the best roadster stallion. He also won the st lli-m race at Uxhrldge the same year a. miner. suc horres as Valen- tine, Black Diamond and Little . amilmn, and won first prize at the North Ontario fall show. He also won the stallion race at Clllllllllgton. beating Little Hamilton, Black Diamond and ll mheltonian George. winning in a. jog. In 1859 he tuck first prize at the ER.Y a M. spring show for bhu best roadster stallion in o rin of nine; and at the E. R. V. d; M. is“ show at Mark am same year, he took the stolion race and also the free-for-all race. In 1891 he won the tree- tor-all race at Uxbridge. beatiu. such horses as the w. ll-known Cyclone, 2.27}, Hambleumian George and several others. He also Won the Lee for-all at Mark- ba_r_n same year. awn“. Bayou, 101“, Is a mnh gauy bay, stands 15} hands,and isa fine trvpc of light harness horse, and one of the purest-gamed trotting stalli ms in Can- ada, and fora. stock horse the ‘Sporwman’ says the Brooks cannot. be surpassed, as they are. strong. courageous and safe. general [stock’s get are gelling high. Laura. Doone was sold for $" 000 ' Gen. Banks was sold for $1,500 at Mr. Love‘s sale at. Montreal in 1892 ; and $150 and $200 h .5 been paid for-suckers. This Showsheis the horsetob eed to. General Brock has Kroved himself one o! the fasted stallions in Canada, ‘ avmg taken the following prizes and races: In 1855, i first t! the ER. Y M. Shrimp nhmu m nun-m..-â€" ', THURSDAY, JUNE 13TH. 1895. Registered No. 10141 cord, 2.29 1-4. Recox property of GENERAL BROOK. In this locality there are a. huge number of mares suitsble to cross with a thoroughbred sire, and their owners will consult the r own interest by using Batamm. The popularity of the thoroughbred horse cannot be disputed when only last week from 10000 to 12000 spectators witnessed the races at Toronto each day. WM. WEESE. nn $10 to insure. 1y. bred horse. Batsnmn is a rich chestnut in color, and was ‘ fooled in 1889. He was sired by Enquirer, by Import. ; ed Learnington, by Faughabullah; {by Sir Hercules, ‘ by Whalehone; by Wavy, etc., etc. Dam Briln, by Vergfl; 2nd dam Inc'pity, by King Lear; 3rd dam by Imp. Scythian, etc, In conformation he is all that can be desired. As a performer he: he demonstrated that he possesses the qualities that go to make a great race horse, end has won several notable events. As atwo~ year-old he defeated a. field of 15 contestants at Gut- tenberg, beating the most noted performers of that ‘ day. As a threeyear-old he won a. great stake for ‘ that age at Coney Island. Full particulars of pedigree and performances can be had on enquiry. SAMUEL GB fiAM, Manager. The Standard Bred and Speed-Producing Stalhon. own stoble, No‘ lhe property of WM. WEESE will malgg alimited season of 20 a: BATSMAN, SUNDERLAND, ONT. ‘0 l 3 I M L. PEDIGâ€"REE. K Uxamond and II mhelwnian George. 2. In 1859 he wok first prize at me iug show for mu best roadster stallion :; and at. the E. R. Y. 6.: M. fsll show me year, he took the stvlion race and ‘-all race. In 1891 he won the (rec- beridge. 1304.!in .7 such hursas as the 10141, Wallace‘s A.T.R. Race Record against Time, 2.19. The r 0! WM. WEESE, No. 8 Melbourne-st ted season of 20 approved mazes at his 8 Melbourne-st., Lindsay. less than hall price for such a high TERMS. All we .onh m'd HI oporr Gw-m‘u il‘ leave his .ld, and pro. ‘1' HOOD; \ ".3190 v ,for m 'Ih . xghlin'n Middle ’eitchc' Hick], Jay no : . '1 to 'chntyre'l ‘ Cum 3, Hartley, 'Iotcl, Woodvnle, . House, « aiming. . tblg. where he H ': hgve phco vi. “0 insuro u om, . Insured n- .m borne, or the; w I! :«l or not. e um ring-tine 71M p. I mag; morlrriu}. 518' Lhe aeuon, 2 34, (trial- 2 H20) ky for 2.16}, ‘A‘Yf :. ),30 Scott nnic 2. 26, (full Regulatorl 27, .dJohnny Strum '2 25}, Mary .111 2 .22, Queen eon 2-30, Fanny 306.) McD. 2.30 Nelly L. 2. 2S, Strang¢ * is the " .161 Young v-Stm at 2.30 East" fly 2 30, subscriber . b' New York :d Charon; 8rd tee Mu .will break to tor Proprietor Trotting The season is now on for getting in the water service. Remember that we employ first-class men in our .vork rooms and the quality of our work is the best. PLUMBING. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES made by the best manufactures in Canada. Also a full line of PARLOR, BOX AND COOKING TOYE Art Designs in all Branches. 76 PEEL STREET; llNDSAY. ONT CALL DECORATIVE PAINTING, FRESCOING GRAINING KALSOMINING, STAI NEDHGLASS. HOUSE, SIGN AND W KENNY, V. S.,Graduate of Ont. . Veterinary College. registered member of Ontario Veterinary Medical Association. Office and residence 22 William~st., Lindsay mum-my and renelon Falls. Lindsay Office, Biker-’5 Block, Kent-st, We are loaning money on ta! estate first mortgage in sums large and small, to suit borrowers, on the best terms and at the very lowest. rates of interest. Wegdo not lend on notes or chattel security. R. J- M'LAUGHLIN, M. H. M'LAUGHLIN. TINWARE 8:0. Mr. A. Doran, wine and liquor merchant, in return- ing thanks to his numerous customers for their has disposed of his business to the firm of Messrs. Graham (r. 00., and bespeaks a continuance of their patronage for the new firm. In orderto wind up my business affairs all out- standing accounts due me must be settled at once. 18. A nnn A I? GIVE US I L CHANGE OF BUSINESS. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto Oflice in rear of R. Smyth’a store, opposite market corner of Kent 3nd Cambridge streets. enquire Veitch'a hotel -39-1y. ‘ Lindqay and x’enelon Falls. Lindsay Office, Inn]- Rnn¢ at m- __A v, r "J I retain my old customers and am constantly receiving new ones. Ask those who have worn our make of clothing during the past year and they will tell you the place to get a good s‘uit is at ARMITAGE, J P. LEMON, VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST- To write a convincing advertis about clothing nowadays, all de claim too much for the discrimin reader to believe. All I do IS to tr) get you to look at my stock, it is ea sell then, my constant aim is to into clothes all the attractivenes artistic fashion and careful makim the lowest possible price; this is ‘ and see our stock of CLAUGHLIN and MuDIARMID, BARRISTERS, Sonrcxrons, c . McFadden, M. H. M'LAUGHUN. F. A. M’ DIARMID. THE TAILOR. h the attractiveness of the discriminating All I do is to try and ul making at ; this is why ad vertisment f, it is easy to dealers that we :a! uffl‘ring so low just now. . hey are clearance prim .~ and unusually 30w for that Hair Ornaments, Fine Silver Czarina Buckles, Fillagree Bracelets, Silver and Gold and other Jewelry Let us ask you to note carefully that lot of 1 15 foot canoe. 1 16400:. canoe 1nd 1 canoe akin, fully eqni ped. Apply a the Royal Hotel to IN A FRIENDLY WAY That an application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at the next session thereof, for an act to incorporate a comoany to be called “The Lindsay. Haliburton and Mattawa Rai way Company,” with lpower to construct, equip, maintain and operate a line of railway from a point on the Midland division of the Grand Trunk Railway, north of the Town of Lindsay in the Province of Ontario, to a point on the Ottawa River, at or near Mattawa in the said province, and also a branch line or lines of railway to connect with the said Lindsay, Haiiburton and Mattawa Railway, or the said Midland Division of the Grand Trunk Railway; and with power to malgamate or make agreements with any Railway Company or Companies for the acquisition, convevâ€" ance, lease or use of the said Company’s railway or branches, with all other usual and necessary powers, rights and privileges. Dated at Lindsay, Ontario, this 2nd day of April 1895. Far 3 short time I will be in a. ' ' loans of $3,000 and u wards on farm and town pro. petty where the v ue is unquestionable, at the exceptionally low rate of five per cent. 31mm. It, will be necessary that interest be psi half yearly end no rivileges of repayment can be allowed during a. peri of five years. With a. fractionnl advance in the interest desirable privileges will be givenâ€"15m NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN put MONEY 70mm. “mum mesm- BARRISTER, Souc sxoxnn IN H. C. J. ‘ OFFICES, North-west: c streets, Lindsay. We ever had, the biggest variety, the lowest prices, new shapes, the newest trimmings, milliners who know how to please. MISS O’BRIEN. ‘k’ n THE HANDSOMEST STYLES this season eclipse we have hitherto shown OUR SELECTIONS We exhibit full ranges of t1: leading and most fashionable pro- ductions of French and German novelties, medium and high-class. ANOES FOR SALE. We invite the ladies to inspect our magnificent Millinery Display. STYLISH MILLINERY. Ticket, Agent, §.T.R TUESDAY, Ar 9 p1 EXPOSITION MANITOBAf’aua NORTHWLST via, North Bay every I)! (‘1 SETTLERS T RA I N S MARCH 8 AND 3 APRIL From UNION STATION: during . J. MHTCHETT :. J. MATCHETT, OF NEW. MOORE 6; JACKSON, - Solicitors. Appllm (or that ., Soucnon AND COMMIS- LII' IV 7 west corner of Ken: and minute with any Railway or the acquisition, convey- said Company’s railway or anal and necessary powers, do, thfi 2nd day of April G. T.R., Lindsa . Express Offce “S are seed- ~i an ylish. 'r. MCCONNELL. everythil ', Toronto, .vc-M.