No'rss.â€"The crops look well in this part, keeping their color well for so much rain. There was a very heavy rain here for an hour on Saturday afternoon and four miles north and the same distance south there was none.... ... ..Mr Joseph Hadden bought from Mr. L. O’Connor of Lindsay, a very nice family buggy last Saturday._ PERSONAL-.“Miss Lizzie Bradburn of Janetville in via' ing this week with the may Fallis 9: t 13 place. H0! FOR. GL‘ELPH.â€"Remember the ex- cursion to the Model farm and Guelph on the 16th inst., under the auspices of Farmers’ Institutes of East and West Vic- toria. Tickets good for two and a half flays; children half price. _ See posters. 012'? FOR (Janaâ€"A number of the boys no going into camp next week at King- ston. They predict a. good time, as they allay: have. PERSONAL.â€"Rev. A. Lawrence is in Toronto this week. . . ...Mr. D. Harrison, who was reported serwusly ill last week, is much improved ..... Mr. Wesley Congdon left for Winnipeg: on Tuesday. We understand he has secured a" good position there ...... Mr. R‘ H. Baker accompanied the Ivanldsby football team on Tu.s:lay. R. H. makes a. good goal keeper. CELEBRTIO.\'.â€"-A Grand jubilee cele- bration under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of the Cambray Methodist church will be held at the residence of Mr. W. B. Feir on June 22nd. Great efforts are being put forth to make the afternoon and evening programs a success. Lcok out for posters. GELERT AND THE NORTH. Special to the Wstchmun. The weather on Tuesday was not favor- able for a. picnic. The football match between Gelert and Ingoldsby was played however. The game was well contested; Gelert won by 2 goals to 0. The children seemed to enjoy immensely the merry~ go-round the boys had constructed on the ground. Ouite a number of Ingoldsby ladies accompanied the football players to the picnic. Had che day been ï¬ney the picnic would have been a great success. Special to the Wax‘chmnn. ‘ COURT or Revrstoxâ€"Avcourt of xe- vision was held here last Saturday. Some assessments were lowered. The G.T.R. appeals were adjourned until the 12th inst. no: Lu; Gl'ELl‘H.â€"P€nlember the ex- cursion to the Model farm and Guelph on the 16th inat.. under auspices of Farmer’s Institutes of EtSC and West Victoria. Tickets good for two and a half days; children half price. See posters. LINE SA Y4 H ats and Caps. “Sc“ MI hats at 25c â€"Soft felt hats 506 ‘ {£000. L‘ulox‘a “:13th 75c -, 8mm- Ifl‘dom Hats at :3] â€Fur I‘K ‘Inru harm Worth EL). for $1.50 -â€"Gm'don Bennett's Huts. usually sold at LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS Special to the Watchman $1.25 -â€"â€"Y0uths’ 3 piece Suits $2.50 ---Mun’3 Suits at $2.50 â€"Men’a Suits at $2.75 â€"â€"Men’s Suits at $3.15 --3()0 special Suits, worth from $9 to $14 for 86 and $7.50 -â€"â€"Men’s Pants 756, 90c $1.00. $1.25 â€"B(~ys' i’mts commence at 25c Clothi g. . -Boys’ 2 piece Navy Serge Suits, 5 to 8 yrs, 990 *Bx’ys’ ‘2 piece Tweed Suits, 5 to 8 yrs, ~Cmmpton an'l E.T.C. Corsets. perfect in [it , none better in values at 250, 500, 65c, 75¢, L'Bc. $1.00 and 31.1.5 -â€"â€"Seo our 91k: Corset. clearing out at 65c â€"Ladics‘ white cotton Night. Gowns, lace trimmed and tucked 450 -â€"L:uiies‘ white cot‘n Corset covers from 150 -- " “ Chemise “ 290 “ .“ Drawers “ ‘.5c ._ Special May Bargains in â€"â€"Uuion Carpets at 29c. 39c, 45: and 50.: â€"Hemp Carpets at 10c. 1225c and 15c â€"-L3ce Curtains 2;} yds lung per pair 23c ‘ 0‘ lb .5 21 u . 000 3 ‘i 6 (- 50c 0] u - 0:: “ 70¢ Th'e yeather has been very disageai â€"Paraso!s at 20c â€"Parasols at 25c H Pam 53.3 at 40c â€"Parasols at 50c â€"â€"Paraaols regular 31 for 75¢ â€"Pa.rascls. regular $1. 25 for 950 â€"T. B. Shirt W aists at 75c, Qland 51‘25 THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1897. â€"Seamlesa Cashmere Hose 25c -â€"La.dics’ Vests at 5c â€"Specia1 Vest, worth 150, for 10¢ -â€"â€"Extm ï¬ne qualities at 150 and E MERCHANDISE WILL NEVER BEmï¬W damnâ€"CHEAPER THAN IT IS NOW. 1â€"8153 bheaper grades She: â€(Watchman Gloves, Hosiery and Vests. Ladies’ and Children’s Gloves from 100 Extra. good values at 15c, 20c and 25c. Fast bhck cotton Hose 5:. . Heavy weight cotton Hose 10:: Louis Hermsdorf dye “good†15c “ “ Lisle Thread 25c ?ara§615 and thrt Waists. Corset and Whitewear. Carpets and Curtais. ht CAMBRAY‘ FRANKLIN. bk CARTER, Dc $1.00 SCHUOL RBI-ORLâ€"The standing of the gpupils for the month of May are as Hollows: Fifth classâ€"Minn Veals; Sen. 4‘h.â€"J:-nnie McCrorie, Lillie Fallis and smile Veals (equal) Jr. 4th.â€"Jennie Hadden, Lloyd Lytle, Freddie Veals. Sen. 3rd.â€"Harold Noble, Alice Veala, lGeorgena Diamond, Maggie Diamond. Sen. 2nd.â€"Ruth Veals and Ruby Veal: (equal) Talmage Dainatd, Eva Nugent. Adaline Robinson. Jr. 2nd.â€"Maud RobinSon. Lillie Gain, Clarence Mc- Cutchen, Eveline Sisson, Jos. Whiteaide, Willie White. Part 1 and 2 not inserted. Special to tho wuchmu. Ho 1 FOR Gonnaâ€"Rememberthe ex- cursion t0 the Model farm and Guelph on the 16th inst, under auspices of WE RE Comaâ€"Some‘ghihg you do not want. to missâ€"is the excursion to Cbemong on June 15th. Sam is so overjoyed that he can scarcely look at anything else; never- theless we sincerely hope that. she may grow up to be a picture of health, and as a. young bud bring forth both blossom and fruit; to the honor of its parents. PERSONALâ€"Miss Brimell of Lindsay has been visiting at the Rev. Mr. Metherell’s for the past few weeks. . . . M r. Andrus of Lindsay has been very busy here for the last couple of weeks taking the likenesses of almost every person In the surrounding country. ‘17,, A PRESENTATIONâ€"N06. long ago the 'wife of Mr. S. M. Thurston presented him with a bouncing baby girl. It. bemg the first daughter in the family, Bnavn‘ms â€"Uur blacksmith is doing a rushing business now ...... Potato planting is nearly all done in this part, and the farmers are busy getting the tur- nip ground ready ...... There is going to be a. garden party at the residence of Mr. David Sharpe (11 Friday evening, the IS'h in aid of the Ebenzer church. Carrionâ€"Our S. S. started last Sun- day with a very good attendance. There was no service in the Methodist church here last Sunday on account of our mini- sters attending conference at Bowmanvillc last week. We are sorry to say they are about to leave us. but we hope our loss will be others gain. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Levis Fallis spent a couple of days visiting Lindsay friends last week. . . ,. .Some of our young people took in the picnic at Millbrook ou Satur- day, and report a good time. able for the pxst month raining almost every day. .KOAD Wonkâ€"The men are busy doing the mud work so I guess the roads will be in good conditxon fur the summer. Um: sermonâ€"The school is progress- mg favorably under the management of Mr. A. W. Bradbum. Our teacher spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Janetville. Special to tho Watchman. Shirts. at 500. 75c, $1 and $1.25 ~Black Sutm Shirts, specml 15% and we â€"Wovc:: washing Ties Inc or 3 for 25: â€"Silk Knots or Derbys 2 for 250 â€"Men‘s and Boys' unluundriul Shirts â€"Spcciul unluundx'icd Shiru. lim-n howm â€"I’crfect ï¬tting white Dress Shirt 50L: â€"â€"Scc our imperial \Vorkin: Shirt 50v -Fine summer Shirts and l)1‘;1\\‘¢l‘> 23¢ â€"-Fronch Bulhriggun Shirta and Drawer “Black Cashmere Socks. \mnh 33c for :2 HIBL‘flIItile assortment of Men's Fancy weight 31-4 lbs, for 90¢. -3 Spools Coats‘ Thread for 101‘ â€"»1 pearl Bulls 25c â€"-Fc:1ther Ticking for Sc â€"\\'hitc( Culpvt Warp “hum-"h 93c â€"(‘ oloxvd ( :Lrpet \\ :up “humh†¢$1.1) ~81: \aluos m '1 \\ ecds :11 25c â€"Marselles Bed Spread, size 76 x 90 â€"36 inch Factory Cotton Sc â€"36 inch Bleached Cotton 5c â€"Shakcr Flunncls 5c. 6c. Tc and 10c â€"’,[‘m\'e]linf_:~‘. snaps at 4c and 5c â€"'l‘owcls 2 for Se â€"-E.\'lm {AI‘WC Towcis :3 for 15¢ â€"56 inch Taming 21c â€"Fast color Gingham 5c â€"â€"Hcavy Sheeting 10c â€"Cotton:ulcs at 1‘.’.'_,c â€"Bi2 job j ust to ham-1. 122 piccex', AL]. wom. Sergcs, 36 and ~12 inch (33 shades) to be closed at 25c and 30c â€"Beautiful blk Lustrcs at» 25c. 350, 40c. 500 â€"Bln.ck Sicilians at 25c, 350. 4.3:: and 600 â€"Shot, Lustres at 390 â€"Bicycic Suitings at 40c and 50(- â€"Bluck Valores at 33c, 45c, 50c, 600 â€"Famcy effects from 24c 500 ISIS. me, 230 and 250 You will ï¬nd our New Stock made up entirely of goods that are trustworthy and serviceable. and our complete assortment insures perfect satisfaction and easy selec- tion. “'4: wish everyone to know that we are giving great; Bargains in the best: line of goods We ever sold. Come early and unnm â€"-Orgz Indies and Dumtves from 12% â€"â€"Bcautiful range colored Dress Iuslm on" 9521‘ and "no â€"Fast color Print= at; 5c, Sc, 100 and 12.1.0 â€"l\’eat designs in black and greys at like â€"-â€"Tart:m reds fast and pretty at 10c --Challics in neat; patterns at 7c â€"Linen effects 10c â€"Plissc at 12.1w and 4c â€"Cashmpye Impqmjals l-lc 1- 4:n , 0» u . Printgï¬d Cotton Goods. Men’s F urnishings. LITTLE BRITAIN. Dress Goods. DUNSPORD‘ Staples. Staples. Ho! FOR (harmâ€"Remember the ex-‘ cursion to the Model farm and Guelph} on» the 16th inst, under the auapicee of Farmers’ Institutes of East: and West Vic- toria. Tickets good for two and a half‘ daze; children half price. See posters, EXCUMION.â€"Reinehiï¬er the Excursion to Bobcaygeon on Saturday next, June Mr. Wm. Powers lately sold a dog to Mr. Jacket of Muskrat island. Sunday heing his only day of idleness he took the opnortumty of delivering the animal to its new master. He engaged two of on r ï¬rst-class boatmen to guide him on his journey. as the lake was very rough. After spending a few hours of pleasure with Mr. Jacket they started for home. 'hut sad to relate their trip was a dam;- nne owing to the rough sea. One of thr- hoatmen took a cramp in his legs and stretched out in the bow of the canoe. The stockdealer was sitting taking com- fort smoking and thinking over the boodle hr. had received when the boat lurched, ï¬lling full of water and dumping the boat- men into the lake and leaving Mr. Power in a very nervous position shouting for for help which did not arrive. The boys made the shore in safety but William was left to perish or swim, which he made1 little effort to do, but with hard strngql-l he got to shore accompanied by his pipe. No doubt the bath was needed and they wrung their trousers with joy. Special to the wuchmn. I)Il’1‘.0\'E.‘\lE.\‘TS.â€"â€"\Ve are glad to see that Mr. T. Henry has repaired his road gate Quite a a few of our neighbors have been building new milk- stands. which answar for more than one purpose ...... Mr. J. Roach is repairing the buildings on the Hoey farm, where he expects to move after harvest """ Mr. J. Cayley isimproying his farm by tearing down fences and ploughing up doorsteps. WARS'ING â€"Correspondenta keep quiet; the tempers of the heavy weight women buys: 1193 cooled yeb._ PL‘R('I{;\SED.â€"1VII'S. S. Kirley has pur- chased a cabinet organ for her daughter ...... Mr. Wm Powers has lately given an order for a. new threshing out-ï¬t, which he expects to do great husincs; with the coming season. Mesers D. Mc- Ginnis and J. U’Riley are to assist him m his adventures. ILL.â€"The many friends of Mrs. Kerley arggorry to hear of her illness. VlsrrIMLâ€"Mr. D. Collins of Roahas- ter paida. brief visit. to an old acquain- tance in this part last week. . ..Mr. Ed. Bu mas and daughter have returned from visiting friends Cubourg. . . . . . . Miss L. Riley of Lindsay has been visiting friends in this section. \oTns. â€"\\ e are getting too much rain just now. . . .Mr Thos. Reid is through seedinr' ...... Mr. John Button is 110' very well at present. . . . . .Mr. Wm. Powers' new threshing machine has not yet arrived ...... Messrs McGinnis and Hawthorne have chopped about th thousand bags of grain for the farmers of this neighborhood. . . .Why is the island a favorite summer resort for one of our hoys.. . . . . .What about our school picnic. Why not. celebrate the Queen’s jubilee by subscribing for'TnE “'ATCHMAX. Lin- dsay’s leading paper. Com: 'm Stunâ€"The home of Mr. Jim. Cayley has been gladdened over the alri- ml of a tine new boy over which there is great rejoicing. Tm:Ro.uw.â€"â€"Mr. J. D. Hutton, our payulu‘ councillor, who every body knows is the right man in the right place, has let a number of road contracts here. C0mengain. I. D. . . . . . .Mrs. Yerex is visiting her son. W. E. Yer-ex. . . . . .Miss Elliott, visiting at Blewett's. has returned home. . . . .. Miss Jennie Bullivanr. who has been ill, is convalescent. . . . . r Mrs. R. Grecnway entertained the nnrried ladies at u quilting Monday afternoon and the young ladies on Tuesday. . . . . .Mr. Re bertsmi returned home Monthly from conference and gives a g'wd report. . . . . .‘Iiss Strat- ton of the Forest‘r’s stall} Toronto, is home on account cf illness. Special to the Watchman. Pr: :SOX:\Lâ€"-R6V.Mclherdll of Dunsl'ord was in the village last week renewing old acquaintances. . . . . .Messrs Wlddess and Swain of Yalentia were in the village Tuesday to hear Bengough. . . . . . Mrs. Whiteside of Lindsay. visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith. has returned home. . . . . Mr. and Mrs. West visited friends at Seaurave Saturday and Sunday. . . . . .Mrs. Marsh- all, who has been visiting at Mr. R. Robertson's, has returned home ...... Mrs. Williams of Lindsay is visiting at Mrs. Trum’s. . .. . .Tlie Misses Stratton spent Tuesday in Lindsay. the quest of Dr. and Miss While ...... Miss Windrixn of Linrls-iy spent Sunday at Mrs. Yerex’s \VANTS TO M; CAREFULâ€"Some of our neighbors hearing a great noise one even- ing hst week thought there was an earth- quake, but upon further inquiries learned that a young man was kissing his best girl over the gate. Say gOUdbye in the house next time. Strxon’ being children's day at the Christian church the place was beautifully decorated with flowers. The children did well, and great credit. 18 due the one who trained them; many could not get inside and those who did were sorry when the program came to an end. Cxu‘m:u.â€"I\iessrs Shaver of Zion and A. Here of Valencia ï¬lled the Methodist pulpit; Sunday. Both did well and we say come again, boys. DIISSEDrI-Wt; miss the chior leader when he is not at church, for everyone likes to hear him sing. ()1 IT â€"The funexal of the late Mrs Gibbs of Oakwood took place last Tues- day.7Rev. Mr. Orgig ofï¬ciating. -1 . . -n- ._ PLEASED LITTLE BRITAIN.â€"-Qui‘e a number from different parts of the country were in the village Tuesday to hear Bengough and all were pleased. Ewanâ€"Last Saturday as Mrs. Weldon and her two children Were driv- ing to Lindsay. The horse became fright- ened throwing: the occupants out. Mrs. Weldon received a number of injuries, her collar bone being broken in two places, but we are pleased to learn that she is doing nicely under the careful treatment; of Dr. Hall. Farme‘rs’ Institute of East and West Vic- toria. Tickets good for two and a half dayg; children'half price. See posters. 1') \1TAIJI-.. unyu, “an---" --â€"-- . , "fl .V‘V I MARRIAGE Lwnxsns.â€"J. B. Weldon. issuer of marriage liceizses 1 ' _ . , uttle Bntam.â€"12-tf. JANETVILLE' KENNY'S~OPS THE WATChMAN, LINDSAY THURSDAY. JUNE 10TH 1897. 6.3}; infammd? 'or the aid Edward Veitch. u Innkeeper. and n “110:0 charge the same may be inspected memwhile. J. H. LENNON. d: 9 o'clock p.m., unless the chums for board, food and attondmce agolnlt W. J. Fletcher, payable to Edmrd Veltch, u Innkeeper, mountinzto $25.50 up no this date, and the costl of this advatisement, and any further charges on account 0! said horse’s keep up to the div 0! we, be in the meantime paid by the said W .5. Fletcher, yhg brought the sap)? ipto the Notice is hereby given that under the provisirns of R.S.O,. Chapter 154, I shall sell by Public Auction 3 falunble Cheatnut Horse, 3 Single Open Buggv and Single Set of Harness. ut the Market Squue, in the Town of Lindeay, on After the lat. day ol July, 1897, I shall proceed to distribute an.“ estate. having regud only to such claims as I shall have notice of. and I shall not. be responsible to any person or persons of whose claim I shall not have notice. I. H. SOOTHERAN Lindsay, June 7. 1891â€"24-2. Assignee, All creditors of the said estate are required to ï¬le their claims. certiï¬ed by afï¬davit, with me on or before the 15th (jay qt Quite, 3131)]. _ HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS SllARI‘-â€"In the township of Fenelcn, on Tuesday, June 151, 1397, \‘iolet Lillian, only daughter of Mr. Samuel Sharp, aged 6 years and 2 months. AUCTION SALE WAï¬nflsthing of the creditors (if the said estate is hareby convened. and will be held at. the ofï¬ce cf MclNTYRE 6: STEWART, Barrigtera, Lindsay, on I n the matter of Daniel IVubstcr Shier of the Town Qf Lindsay, in the County qf 1"ictoria, Physician, an Insolvent. Notice is hereby given that the above named Insolvent hasmade an assignment to me of all his estate and cflects in trust for the general be eï¬t of his creditors. under the provisions oi Chapter 124, Revised Statutes o! Ontarig. 1887,_o.u_d nmepdinw acts. It 2 o'clock in the afternoon. for the appointment of Inspectors and the giving of directions with rofcrence to the c is‘posal a! the saigtestgtg Mrrcnm.r..â€"In the township of I’enelon, an Saturday, May 29th, 1397, “'illiam T . youngest son of Mr. James Mitchell, aged 2 months and 22 day. LU1\151)EN.â€"In Lindsay, on Thursday, June 3rd, Isobel Tmning, wife of Mr. Andrew Lumsdcn. 12th, under the auspices of the Methodist; church Sabbath school .The steamer Crandelln will leave Plum Point at 7.30, reaching Bobcaygeon at 12 noon. Tickets '30 and 15 cents Stabling for horses provided at Mr. McGee’s near McGili’s l landing. Dull easy; prime, can h, $4. :50; October 34. 42K, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Toronto Live Stock Market. Milch Cows. each . . . . . "$18 00 to S Export cattle, per cwt. . 4 00 to ’autclwra’chuicecattlc.cwt J no to Butchers’ grozlcartlemw: b -0 to Butchers'com. cattle. cwt 2 75 to Hulls. per cwt ....... . . 3 25 to Feeders per cwt. . ...... 3 5.0 to Smokers per cwt. ...... 2 75 to Sheep per cwt ..... . 2 25 to Yearling lambs, per cwt. 5 25 to Spring lambs, each ..... 2 50 to Calves, per head. . . . . 3 00 to Chmce bacon hogs. cwt 5 40 to Thick fat hugs per cwt. . 4 75 to Light fat. hogs, per cwt.. 4 90 to Saws. per cwt. . . . . . . . . 3 2:3 to Stags,percwt.......... 2 25 to June 5th, 1897.â€"24-2. Buckwheat . . Rye ........ ( MKS ........ Peas ........ Barley ...... Hay ........ Straw ....... Drctscd hogs Lindsay Markets. There has been a drop of several cents in the price of wheat since last quotations. Full wheat is now quoted at 67c. Fyfe 62c, spring 620. goose 55c. Live hogs advanced slightly. and the price now ranges from $4.60 to $5. The wool season has fully opened ; unwashed brings 9c to 10c ; washed 17c to 19c. Fall Wheat per bushel Fyfe Wheat do do.-,. . Spring do do Goose do do. Buckwheat ....... Barley, per bushel Rye . . . . ........ Oats, ............ Peas, small ....... Peas, Mummies. . . Pens Blue ....... Blackeye peas. . . . Potatoes per bag ......... 0 40 45 MEAT, POULTRY AM) DAIRY PRODUCE. Chickens, per pair. . . . . . 0 35 to 0 45 Ducks, per pair ........... 0 40 to 0 50 Geese. per lb ............ 0 06 to 0 07 Butter per 1b ..... . . . ..... 0 13 to 315 Rugs, per dozen ........... 0 S to 0 U Turkeys per 1b ............ 0 09 to 0 10 Hogs. live weight, per cwt 4 60 to 5 00 Lamb, per 11) ............ 0 06 to 0 07 Dressed Hogs ............ 5 75 to 6 -5 Beef ................. . . 4 00 Lo 5 00 Farmers’ Hams pex 1b ..... C IV? to 0 08 maple 2 ft. . . . Tamarac long. . . . . . Tamrac shnrt. . . . . . . Sufr wood ......... Sheepskins. . . . . . . . Tallow ...... . . . . . . Wool, washed . . . . . .‘ \Vonl, unwashed. . . GENERM Hay, per ton .......... Honey per 11) .......... Cream per qt ......... Sage per bunch ....... Lard per 11). . . . . . . Straw per load ......... Timothy .............. Clover, Alsike, per bus. Clover, Red ..... . ..... Hidesâ€"Beef .......... Woodâ€"dry. beech SATURDAY, JUNE 26th, 1897, WEDNESDAY. IBTH OF JUNE, l897, Toledo Cleve; Seed Market: , u uLLU .......... red ........... 00 goose . ......... 00 COMMERCIAL. VEGETABLES. 'bag......... do do. . . . . COABSE GRAIN. ............. OOO‘ CYB’ DEATHS â€" 0Fâ€" GRAIN. ercwt. h...†noes? 0:06 Doru. 275 ...... '5 5.0 1e. cwt n c) ~- (v) 5 2" {A L. and 0‘) 6 50 to G 75 7 00 to 8 00 0 06 to 0 ()0 0 20 to 0 20 0 05 to 0 U5 0!) to U 10 1 '31) t0 2 00 1 25 to 1 85 3 00 to 4 5H 4 00 to 4 80 5 50 to 6 50 7201. 666 000 000 ttt. Plzxï¬ 666 000 OD Ac: 0| Cal 1-? O n O ï¬ 17 to 0113 0 5’ to 014} 4 ()0 to 4 00 2 50 to" - 5H 300to:;t>u 2 00 to :3 UL) U 5†t0 0 ‘m Auctioneer. ‘6 to U 6 00 '3 5‘ 4 90 010 ‘2‘ u u 4 4†â€U ()0 Call and inspect Sample Wheel THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MAN. Quicksteps at There’s big value for you in our Double Header Sale. Two solid reasons why we want to unload. Will you stand by and see the un- loading done and not get a share of the advantages. COME AND SEE. We cannot afford, for the sake of our rep- utation, to have any but the best and latest clothing. We must offer at the lowest prices. This we do. COME AND SEE. You can ï¬nd your neighbors buying at our counters and saving money by it. So, too, can you. Com-2 AND SEE. We PM OZH/ S/zozzlzz’ez/ The motive will be Spot Cash and your money back if goods are not as represented, You can’t judge of the values we offer unless you come and see the goods for yourselves, COME AND SEE. 70 27% Wflee/m. Our friends need not fear that under the new auspices Mr, B. J Gough will be less able than in the past to do his share as a successful buyer and seller, for he still remains a member of the buying syndicate of Gough Brosâ€"buy- ing for eight storesâ€"the largest clothing syndi- care in Canada. (30m: AND SEE. 1-Dissolution of Business. W e 510 to our Nev Store Dobson 5 Block corner of Kent and .Villiam- sts, as soon as thev can be made ready. Our removal illustrates the growth of the business. Its growth means satisfaction of customers who have brought trade to its doors The new store \Vill ï¬ll a larcrerutrade and handle a larger stock. Our big Dissolution Sale will continue for 30 days longer. People will realize how ne- cessary it is for us to get rid of the goods when we say that in addition to the requirements of closing up the interests of the lat“ ï¬rm there is the imperative call to clear stock before removing. -A FEW WEEKS AGO BY OFFERING The demand was so great that we had to cease advertising them. NO“ with the factory working night and day to supply orders “e are “abreast of the times’ ’and cordially 1nvite the public to inspect The Handsomest and Most Trustworthy Bicycle (other than the CLEVELAND) 6V6? oï¬â€˜ered at less than $10. 2-Rem0val to New Premises. '. A. LUZ/ER 67‘ CO, OH “e have Sn] demen’a FIN 15 Should beâ€"‘ Ellâ€"the WOI'j these the « HE} satJ'- G: EDWARDS 85â€] Lindsay, Ontario. (Successor to Cough B myflzrfljnl 771 169 Yo; {3 7071mm 0'6- "M 0 â€l FF special Md see wh‘ Lindsay‘s ,inoleums 0T You'il an early '0 ha ve sm CHILD'; to Port -â€"-Hem§ .â€"-W'ool -â€"â€"Bruss â€"â€"Cana< at