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.V ‘ .. .8. x . . ‘ 1*” it”? , v.4 winflsl. ‘ . ,{w 'N‘ W W. G. WOODS, Kent Street, Lindsay. 'We try to keep in front of the pro- cession in all lines in our . . business . . Sinks. â€"â€"Eavetroughing, Roofing and Plumbing done on short notice â€"Mixed Paints (weather and waterproof) the best made. -â€"Milk Cans and Dairy Pails on the rock. -â€"-A full line of Fruit Tree Spray- ers, all new patterns. â€"Every cheese factory patron should have one of our new patented Milk Aeraters. â€"Deep Iron Well Pumps $6 each. -â€"Full line ofCistern Pumps and The famous DaiS), 4 sizes and the New Butter Cup/.2 sizes. The New Rocker, The Leader, The Peerless and The Downswell. Any one of them will save your wife’s health Stove and House- Furnishing Depot. W. G. Woods Spring Bargains Galore MCCaItV’S REPAIRIEG A SPECIALTY. K0 FANCY HIGH PRICES Look 3 Wringcrs $2 up. FINE SILVERWARE ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS SPECTACLES. WATCHES FANCY CLOCKS JEWELRY GOLD HEADED CANES SILV’R HEAD’D CANES WASHING MACHINES Presentation Committees will be supplied with first- class, up-to-date Goods cheaper than any other house in town. CHURNS! CHURNS! 77 KENT’STu - LINDSAY- .BEAB ....AT.. ””0000 â€"~Facts and Ficton. “that sprightly wes- tern monthly," is building an enviable reputation as a leading western publica- tion. Mechanically it is neat unto dainti- ne-rs, being printed on a superior grade of paper and illustrated handsomely with copper plate engravings. In contents it is varied to all‘ord both entertainment and instruction. A typicall strong story in each number is a valuab e literary feature. Leading articles on matters of world-wide interest appears as sub) ect matter presents itself. Architecture, Jashion, authors and books. facts about the press, encyclopedia of facts. fancies, personal notes, etc.. are well sustained departments, "and combine to form an excellent monthly. A feature original with this publication is its series of frontispiece portraits and accompanying sketches of western authors. This portrait gallery in itself is worth more than the subscription price of the magazine. Tne Chicago Daily News says of this publica- tion. "Among the magazines that are full of interest and value is Facts and i â€"On Thur-«lay evening last Messrs. .‘Jchtters, Hiuhan and Stimson return- cd from the (3.0.0. i". grand lodge meeting Lt: llelleville, bringing with them the handsome Davies' trophy. which “’th off-reder annual competition among the lodges of Ontario by the publisher of the Canadian Uddfellow. Lily of tne Valley Lodge. Lindsay, won the cupâ€"which in :1 magnificent oneâ€"by the addition of fifty- iwo new members during the year just closed. Shunnonville coming next with 113. \V’hen the delegates arrived at 10 pan, accompanied by Dr. ll. 0. Bingham, grand medical referee, and Messrs. R. J. Har- wood of Cannington, and J. C. Ray of Cumin-av. They were met at the station hr :1 large number of their brethren and eitiZens of the town, and, headed by the band. driven to the lodge roams, where :1 pleasant half hour was spmc in speech- making. etc. ‘ .s :uficious for business. One who is anxious for hr..~im:ss is unavoidably expect- wl- t) industrious and attentive. Lo do everyxlxc in the most Imdexnmnlike manner. to keep the bust articlcs at the l',~\\'l'b’, ;.- ices, and in a. general way to use m-ry cxpcdicnt to gratify and attach UU>L'H1L‘!‘S. l’cnplc like to trade with a merchant of this sort, and the s) stem of advertising: msuring them them that such circumstances exists at particular shop, lllcy sclvct it, ucuordingly. â€"By far In" most. important ofi‘cct. of :uhertisim: IS 0t nu Indirect nature. It conveys an m_hm:_mt10_n than the advertiser â€"-â€"0ur export of cheese goes bravely on, and the export figures are keeping up the increase owr those of the corrospon(ling_r week of previrus years that, we haw grown accustomed to. For the week ending June ~lth 25.542 boxes. and in the preceding wcel’ 21,2135 boxes, Were shipped for the 01d country, principally to London, Liverpool and Bristol. This makes the t vtal for the present, sezwon of navigation 54.232 boxes, while: for the snnw period of 1596 .L was 80,352 boxes. The invx‘case is not largo, but. it is distinct. 11'1111111510111'111111' place to 1’ cnotunrr 11} G. '1. R. tin-nee 111 1’1111'1 Sound [11' boat. :1111101'1'1'thc Parry Sound 111111 (1111111111 Atlantic I1:1i111.11 t1) 0t (111:1. .\t 1’111'11 and the 1110111bcxs 11ill be t1'111tcd 111:1 banquet and t1.p"..:11110n{_' the is]: 1nds 01 11112111110115 North Show. The excursion will take plan: in August, when th1~ island scenery is enchanting. â€"Ontm‘io rules Manitoba: that is to saw the $6115 of Ontario who have gone \\ 0.5! '0 bnid 11')th‘ comm! p10\ nine of {ii- Dominiun preside OVKUI' the diii’crvni dc- iariinents of the gnvernnients. Premier Lii'u-im'ny is from Hui-on : Attorney-Gun- om! Cameron is frmn \\'oodstock: Mr. Wmson. Minister of Public \Vorkais from. Elora: Mr. McMillan, Provincial treasur- vr and land COXlllniafiiUDt‘i', is from Collingwood : and Mr. Mickie, Provincial Secretary, is from Stratford. â€"It 2‘ expected that the annual excur- sion of the Camdiun P1058 ;\s~.ocx:\timx will Lhiswurt take place to l’qneta mg by (\ In u. â€"It i; stated on good authority that Momignor Mvn'y (ch Yul has approved t-l‘ the sclxoolluw and regulations of Maui- tolm. and that. in acmnlunce with in ~lcvi>ion. lllL‘ Catholics of the provincu will “('Ci‘pt public schoul‘. This. \\'.ll. of course. end the public school controversy so for as the province is concerned. â€"D..1'.ivl “0 1111110 IE1, the voutg man charged \\ 1th indewnt :3»qu 11.10111111111c- Vcar- -old girl 1111111011 Margaret AIL-C urmack of prvx to“ nship \1 as sentenced at t!" rgc ~111 .154ch [1) J11: lge Dean to one month i: 1 15101 and t“ clve lashes. “Mr. Morden Bird. the Well- 1:11011'11 chm sc cymncx mot “11141 1': 111111 p.- 1mm. :Iccid'-11L :1 couple of \\ coks 1:20 :11 ”‘1“ 1-911. [1011:1110 casion to 20111101119 )1'11111 in the max of Hucln hotel, 11111!.;1.s it, wasdal'k and 1111111119; he did not 1111:1119. 1111 open 1.011111 11 .1) into 11 Inch 11c fell.IIist11111bh~ r9\11t0d 111 two broken 1’1!“ .uwl several bru:se.. -â€"Tlio Ops council has rrivcn notice that 11 future bands of gypeies will not be .illtnu at to camp on any of the walls with- in the township. â€"TheI Lox-(13 d- alliance has decided to ulmmluz. the :Ittt‘mpt to upset the recent fownmSumLQ'c rvnte. but to cominm‘ to agitate for mnem’ men? to the exis‘m ' In“, which “0.4.01 prevent. the opexation of street miluays 0: ~. Sund: u'. ~Thc Port Perry Standard has been shown :1 5::le 0." ryu which measures ~Aix feet. It was grown on Mr. Isaac Rodman's farm, Scugog. -â€"«In the :upplementm-y estimates a further gram of $150M?” is made forum consu‘actimv 0-“, the Trent Vah‘ey canal. â€"â€"’l‘he union Suhhnth school of Verulmn and Harv-3y \v‘il ~.ol‘l thcir annual picnic in Hcthx'ington ms. grow: on July lst. Tea served an, L Local and General. â€"~.\'0ximzs weeds of all kinds should be cut down at once: ‘~'\lx. J. h. 5111.011. formerly “i111 Dr. Em} of Liudsu). has opened up dental parlors in Mallinnok. - ....For Ladies, Misses ani Childr: Men’s Shoes W SPHERE AND SUMMER SHOES THURSDAY, JU\E I." th, 1597. EASYW SELECTIONS Elle (Watchman, SEE OUR NEW STOCK 0F“ . . in all the latest dcsigns. Somethizw mce, nobby and cheap. -...... .. ....... , ,_ _ V unless you have confidence in h!m. We give as much can and pa‘iencc in picking out, our whole smack as you do in selcczing suitably some single artide you are very icular about, and .thcseb' we are enabledtoofler u-‘hatis just rig t. Bein: in a confident p.;»,itiun to pmscut right goods, we are always glad azdzuuxiousxc he]: customers in their choice. There is such a scope to our sysmmthat it is am when we cannot supply 9337113 What i: needed, wanted and suitable. ‘ Don't trust. to a first sight or hearsay of an snide you Want. and casually pwk out the first thing: coming to hand that toms like it. Don‘t. re‘y on the judgment of the inqxperxenccd, he he dork or swrekcczwr, .Annrk“. _ LI.“ ‘1'.“ OOOQ 9 Tnke the simple test of language. A speaker of the United States house of rep- resentatives not now living once said to me in his own sacred desk, “I ought to have went to that lecture.” He had been reared in the public schools, and had all his life been editor, public speaker or office- holder,‘yet with this grammaticalâ€"or un- grammaticalâ€"reeult. I have heard an eminent professor .of English any to hit own pupils in the recitation room many years since, “I have spoke of.” These sin: against good grammatical morals do not prove that these distinguished persons had not attended good schools or paid atten- tion to the instruction. They simply showed that other influences had counter- balanced theee. Probably these influences were in the home. As a rule, the child 01 a well taught mOther, even if never going to school, will Speak better English than the child of an ungrammatical mother go- ing to school steadily up to the age of 15. Why, then, lay all the blame for error: upon the unfortunate teacherfâ€"Harper’: “Oun- â€"_â€"rr--.vuu ;v- two, but a sheeol is an institution where one person is expected to provide joy, peace and the multiplication table for at lmst 40. Surely this is a cruel requireâ€" ment. N o maxim is more formidable than that German proverb brought home many years ago by Horace Mann, “As is the teacher, so is the school.” It would be quite as true to say, “As are the parents, so is the school,” or, “As are the grand- parents. so is the school,” since these rele- tivos created the brain cells and the moral fiber of each set of pupils, and the teacher takes these ingredients and makes the best he can of them. ' Yhe Trials. as a Class, to “’hieh The) Arc Subjected. Is there any other class on which the community makes demands so severe as in case of teachers, public or private? No physician is expected to cure all his pa. :icnts. There comes a time when every one of them‘ no matter how carefully tend- ed, passes beyond his reach. No lawyer saves all his clients. N o clergyman or re- vivaiist exhibits an unbroken phalanx of saints. Yet the teacher, who constantly has to compete with the influence of the streets, often with that of the home, is ex- peered in his five or six hours a day to ac- complish more than all the sources of evil can undo and to bring out all his pupils blameless and complete. soul, body and grammar. Mme. Roland once defined marriage as an institution where one per- son was expected to provide happiness for 4.-..“ L“ Profescor Day does not, say in his report how sour the whey was or how it was- handled. \\'hr.\'ahowcd to sour in cans 01' something of that sort, will not get so rotten sour as it, does in many of thv whey mnks an theme fztr'tox‘ics. and thus misleading reeults may he obtained from <uch experiments. An acid test, might he made of the whey as taken f‘mn t'ucborv tanks, also of whey that stands in rams [or twenty-four hours after it comes to the farm, and more definite knowledge obtained upon the subject. feeding value equal to 13.31 lbs. of meal used. and. at the prices paid 2min. the value of the whey would about, 8 cents. 3F. It is too soon to draw conclusions. however. though the results of the two experiments correspond wry closely. This work will be continued again next season. Thvsc experiments 20 to Show that 11m lbs. of whey (s_\\'ootiand sour) hasn and group three men] and sour whvy. 'l'hov werc fed [1 e40 rations from August find to October JIith-a period of fifty-tin days. The meal wasmoi‘srcnml with tho watcr‘. MH‘PE ox‘nour whey as the 1H» nny be: about two pounds of whey was usu-(I U- »)an pound of mud. On ()ctohor 15ch :1 wound experiment was comnmnccd similuy to the first. with another lot of hogsnni minimum! for forty-two do)“. The rusulh of the second cxporinwnb were very <imihu‘ to these in the previoin one. 'l‘nkimz an average of thv two experiments Professor Day found thuL the, hogs in; group Ono (water) made :1 daily gain 01 1.43 [‘05. live weight. for each hog: group {we (sweet whey) 1.76 lbs. and group three (sour whey) 1.78 lbs. [ “'hen a baby comes to thehoux‘c real ~£l:l))pi1)e.\‘> emnes. The care and anxiety count for nothing“ against the clinging toueh of the little hands and the sound of Ithe little, voice. The highest, function given to human beings is bringing: healthy. happy children into the world. Over thirty years ago the needs of women l',‘dL‘iLlO(i to Dr. l’ieree. now chief consult- 1ling; physician to the lnvaliils' Hotel and lsurgical lnxtitute of Buli'afo. .\'.Y. The 1|re<ult of his study. improved by thirty :‘ )‘t-Lrs- of pt‘uciitl‘. is embodied in Dr. l l’irree‘s Favorite. Prescription. lt‘ l-lstrengihens. puritieq and makes healthy .Stha- (:rgmH distinctly feminine. 1L givex weak women the. health and strength neeesxar)’ for the production of healthy ehilpren and it makes the bearing of those l ehilriren easy. It, is sure to cure any - \vemines: or derangement peculiar to ' women, stops pain, soothes inflammation. Strengthens. purities. invigorate-s. j I "r "00‘ 1 ducts. ...... ....vu.\. nu u; “uh-n, gu lu BIIU\\ [Hill its {ending value is practically equal tn that of swan. whey. 1n Augmt l’rufrs<ot Day ('llOS‘.‘ ninn uniform hog~ and sopa 'ntr ml them into three groups of thrvu mu-h. Group one wan given a ration of meal and wntvr. group_ two megl and sweet whey l’rofcax‘or (i. 1']. Day has been carrying on an experiment in fattrning hogs with .\\\'(‘ci as against sour whcy, the rcslxits of which are. sonwwhat surprising. It is commonly thought that, «our whey has little 0" m: feeding value. but. the results of this experiment. which was rvpcn ed with an‘gthcrlgtof‘how "o to show that (““1“ â€"-It is surprising: says: the Monetary Tlllle<. til: it \mzlll m- )O'unl clwcseu are non l mow used by l'mxmxu' families. Checs» is 1110: simplx a lu.\uxv hum nohrisliingfood, a suthituto for meat, more wholesome. and an apputizing morsol which aids digestion and makes thet able more attracâ€" the. A fit-1013' which Would supply 10- .pouml clicowtliicctto{an11015 could create ,ng good bu<in 55 by udvertisixm its pro- â€"Mr.J . .Sanford treasurer of Simeon county, is missin" and i~ believed to be in Mexico. A sliortane of about NHLOOO has been discovered in his accounts, and sum0 startling developments are expected. The county “ill have security to nearly «the full amount misdng, unless the treasurer s penilutimis are Hhmni to be greater than so far discovered. lie was one of the lead- ing citizens of Barrie and :1 large property owner. lie has held the oilice of treasurer for over twelve years. Fiction. Condensed learning is easy to take when presented in such attractive guise." . A free sample copy may be had by addressmg the publisher. the Dominion Companv, 306 Dearborn street, Chicago. Fifty cents a year, five cents a copy. 3 â€"Bob. Independent: “The czar and czarina are understood to be greatly dimp- pointed at the fact that their secon-‘l child i‘il‘fio a. daughter, which still leaves his majesty‘s brother, the sickly czztrwitch, Grand Duke George, the heir to the. throne. It is disappointing, but as there ih no he”) far it. the onlv thing: is to try main. The third time is said to be the charm." SCHOO LTEACH E RS. Sweet vs. Sour Whey. The Coming of Baby. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY1 JUNE 24TH. 1897 be A general discussion full )wed. in wh c'i Messrs. Hetberingzcn, Lewis, Thurstou, Martin. Purdy and Akister took part. Mr. Campbell thought there was land enough in this section for everyone, with- out having fences on the road allov ance. Every man should have sufficient pride in the welfare of the community, to Will- ingly remove his fence, or forego any t to any country. In the old days the ”_ [pioneers had worked zealously in opening roads, but in late years the time was idled t away to no purpose. Verulam had, he , was told, 99 pathmasters, every one of s whom no doubt had a different idea on 0 road making. A pathmaster had only his immediate neighbors or relations under his charge, and as a rule necessarily bad t no control over them. The one great need n was a systematic plan. The number of n pathmasters should be reduced, and the 3 labor concentrated. A master should be 0 given live miles, and those masters should all be working under one definite plan set by the council. The council should divide the roads into three groups. First. I the main roads that have to carry the whole traffic of the community; 2nd. the leaders to those roads; and 3rd, the short individual roads. For the first group the width of road should be 24 ft; the 2nd 20 fr.; and for the 3rd 18 ft. would be sutlicient between ditches. In 2|.“ cases the roadway must he arched or crowned, the rise to the centre to be 1 in. .o the foot. Thorough drainage was the iii-st essential. The road bed must be Kept dry. Eight feet of metal along the centre was sulh'cient, and a depth from 7 to 12 inches, according to the traffic. The giving of small grants was a wasteful unproductive extravagence. Mr. Camp- bell gave an instance of a certain section of 45‘; miles in a certain township. The people agreed to combine in 01.0 boat, under one boss, and unite faithfully with one object in view. For fifteen years hey had frittered away their labor and he roads were getting wozse. Alongr his 4;} miles the council had averaged 375 a year in small clubs. The buss went systematicly to work, ctmznenccd fit one end, and in two years they had a sound permanent good road the whole ength. If the people Would but organiZe and work faithfully on some definite plan. in five years all the leading roads could he made good. and in ten years. every road in the country would be good. Only clean graVel should be put on the roads ”Id a. wagon box Should hold a quarter of a cud. This neighborhood was peculiar- ly Well supplied with the best material. Broken stone was of course the t: 116 metal. Sums counties bought a stone crusher ani hired it to the muncnpalities, Sometimes a private individual wou d use a threshing machine engine, and crush by the c nrd, at about a dollar a cord. With good roads wider tires were a necemit}, and some measure should be taken with the object of the ultimate adoption of wider tires. As regards the village clean. er material should be obtained fl om the pit. and a little more attention shou d be ' given to gutters. l v. Mr. Campbell expressed his surprise on 'I‘ finding so fine astretch of country through " South Verulam. Since his appointment :1. il year ago he had been in 150 municipali- ‘c ties and held 200 public meetings. With 750 municipalities in the province it Would take him three years to get over the ground. The improvements in farms and dwellings he had noticed in his jour- h ney from Lindsay were highly creditnh'u. fat-9:1". n 3 but the condition of the road between e Lindsay and Dunsford was deplorable. V He found in most places a wrong impres- ) sion as no the good roads movement. llh mission was to awaken an interest in this important question, and stir the people: to the adoption of better methods. The object of the movement was to [trainee] the best results from the present expendi- tures of labor and money. In many] places he met with people who told him, “we know how to make geod XOtdS Just as Wcll as you do, what we want. is the money." These persons were not aware that thete was annually in this provnice expendtd by the municipalities one million (19s of statute labor and three and a half millions cf money. In ten years this was ten million days labor and thirty tire millions of money, and taking the too? mileage of the province he would unlit-r- ake \sith th lt money to make every roml u first-class permanent highway. This distiict has been expemiingirs proportion of th 52 millions for the last forty ymns. nl “hit had they for it. It was not n \[nsion of money but one of system, direction and faithful Work and carolu «pinlituro of the money now raised. l V. rul :m. he was informed. had an :wwrme mnual expenditure of 81,400 and l,f)’UU ‘ lilwys statute labor. In the past ten )turs r Vcrulrim had expended on its roafis :h i'lllllVltlent of nearly $10,000, and thcl results were decidedly rot commensurate with the amount. He had not a Word ?( say against statute labor. He was not ungagtd in a crusade against that law. but was opposing the present administra- ion of that law, which was the most shiftless and extravagant system known ,. 1 Saturday morning a tour was made 'through North Verulam under the guid- . «new of Mr. W. J. RemLCuuu. Mann and E ReeVu Akister. and in the afremOUn Mr. 3 Campbrll addressed ameeting at the tow. l hall, which on motion of Reeve [{obinsun was presided over by Mr. James Akister. reeve of Verulam. The chairman, in a few well chosen words in introducing Mr. Campbell, ex- pressed his earnest desire for any coun- omic impruvementa in mad censtruction, quofing the old pruverb that a. penny sued was a penny earned. l VFriday morning Mr. Campbell drove ‘ from Lindsay m Duns-ford. and there was met lzy Dep.~reeve Hunter, Coun., John Lewis, Mr. Wm. Thurman and a large number of others, who. when they heard Mr. Campbell, went; away ardent advo- cates of good roads. Mr. Lewis conduct- ed the instructor over swam! roads, and to various gravel plts in South Vcru- l-ufi, and arrived in Bobcaygeon in the awning. With the village c’mncil Mr. Campbell spent the evening going over the streets, and much valuable informa- tion was imparted. Mr. A. W. Campbell’s Meeting at Bobcavgeon On Friday and Saturday last the neigh- 1 borhood W\3 visited by the pr0vincial; instructor in road making, Mr. A. W. Campbell 0 E., and the effect was to uispel a large amount of piejud-ce and arouse a liVely interest in a. movemem that will brinoy about a reformation m ourl system of road management. THE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT. kit you mum to: Apr: wind For the rapid cure of Constipa- tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nau- sea, and all disorders of Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take Pills that I received ‘ anything like perms, ’ -' " nent benefit. A sin- gle box of these pills did the work for me, and I am now a well man.” 0. H. HUTcmNGs, East Auburn, Me. 1 A COrrection. T o the Editor of T In: IVatclmmn, SIR.â€"I nanc a mistake in Tm: Wucmux of last week in the report of "he. cheese board. where it said that the Dm sfurd factory refused to endorse the engagement of an inspector. This is not the case. as Dunsfurd facun'y was favnr- able to the move, and thought it w-s a s'ep in the right direction. Mr. Ro'mrt- mn’s letter referred to the acrinn of the Star factory, and nut to Dumfurd factory. E. Turnsrox. “I was troubled, along time, with sick headache. It was usually ac- companied with severe pains in the temples and sickness at the stom- ach. I tried a good many remedies . recommended for this complaint; but it was not until I be- gan taking Sick Headache Permanently Cured lights to so small an extent for the general gnnd. He would not want to have anything to do with a man who through cussedness left his fence on the road. His name should be put on the fence so that all could know; the manner of mm he was. A cordial vote of thanks was given’ to Mr. Campbell, and the meering dispersed. -Indcpendex:t. HAM VAR (9458), will make his home stand at H Columbus, Brooklin, Enficld and Tyrone. H .Bathartic Pills Medal and Diploma. at World’s Fair. THOMAS SKUCE . .-.. n'LMn'LuJLL .. . wnmuue oumunu. DH’C JJarniev (222)' dam Flora (8 ", : SirC('){dam, Dru d (I 20): .5 ’ , , r . 9 J .. _ , of (,hallach (335), by I‘Iercnles (378} : gag-dam, Lillie, by anhtergus Criminpmn (' (- CRAICHMORIC DARNLEY is a beautiful dark brown hurw. starlets 17 hands high. zloo pounds, first-ci'ass feet and legs with an abundance of fine siiky hair. He is an anizn'ii conformation thrnunhont and nossesses faultless action. In the Show l'ii‘.” CTILiChmOX'C Darn e. h 3 l ‘ . his Greatness harm!r been one ofthe most successful rize-wmners that has ever been imnr b b . ‘ . . . , . . , . countrx'. In Scotland com )CIII‘I” awainst all comers in me leadimr shows. meiudmflr the 'r: a ’ b h h h x « shows at Glasgow, Stmnmer, Ayr, Paisley, Perth, Dalbeattie and others. he has never taken third prize, and many times won first and second premiums. For extendedI pedigree see poster TERMSâ€"To insure $12, to be paid Feb. Ist, 1898. .L 44 - \. Wigtmvnshirc, Scotland ofChaanh (335). by H The property Cf T. \V. EVANS, Yclverton, Ont, will stand for 11:17-25 durin MONDAY, M KY 3,rd “ill leaxe his on n stable, Yclverton, for night. TU ESD \‘Y, \\ ill proceed to Mr. W ‘.Vc:-ry's. Brick Corner’s, {or n 30.“: ; tho“ Horcb, for night. W EDNESD AY, will proceed to T. Calv’crts, Salem, for night. TIIL‘IISD \Y, nil] pxocaed to mornin r. I‘I UDAY \\1i1 Proceed t0 GCO. Mumhx’ s On: fornnnn - ”mm.“ u Wt ~ , and prosced Rcaboro, for noon; thence the Central House, Lindsay, for noon, where - v ~12. uni x ) a, ups, xornoon ;tnence to Temperance H 91230 1.22221??? 3A1 L‘RDAX w: ’1 pxocecd to his 0 an stable, where he will remain u x; H the {01' mming \I m: " ~ TLC ab ve mute “ill be continued during the season, health and weather permittmg M um an. , . .. $2 COMMUNICATION S. CRAICH MOR Ii 1) .\ RN LICY AYEB’S CRAICHMORE DARELEY MANAGER ad. Sire Damlcy, (222) I'Icrcnles 278?: art-«1'2: SMAPS IN EARRIAGES, ETG KENT-ST, LINDSAY. IN SACKS. Easy to load at our Wareh William Street. OSWEGO Grey Plaster, the best in the elverton Ont, “ill stand {02 .3 :1: cs dunng t 12 scaso: 1 of1 xs own stable, Yclverton, ami proceec‘ to 17,- I? \X" VVIIFG TO LEASE of premises at present occupied bYL O Connor explring on Ist fanuary next 'the large stock 0f C3” 139165, Buggies and Wagons on hand must be disposed 0., and will be Offered for sale at the very lowest figure for cash. None but best material and workmanship of work. __.â€"_ Our 250 JAPAN TEA, as usuaI the best value 1'11 tou'n. Q- (I 'l . CAMPBELL fornoon ; thence to Temperance . . LAND SALLT .9 umlllmummmmmrlum:mavmmmmmmn ~- O’CONNOR r ayden, and will take :VD ' .ber by “m. McNIaster Challoci gift: of dam Druid (1120): g.-dam. Nell 5n us Cm. m mm (.149). FIRST SERVED- 'U ‘1 oceed to north, to Char 111:1 V xiii. "n ' 1 Back-stock . EVA used in construction Mr. R. \Vilson’s FAMILY GROCER ccn imported m remain until Fri 1:1L’. PROI’RIETOEL â€"-~ ‘v VA uVL. ‘ mnafl‘ord to >21! it dnsters is comp-1c .3 check hook. 8.2221 C3? CX'S n’roa* , yon 1cm I! 3 I. RIG I .‘Lh? I aONLY A! Japan/03 P135881 1/ TERRA oz ,1- leader ,BICYCL Rim rig/z Prices [072: my that business ‘ tuning in mild the flexing will make Cant to or not. ‘ V 'AR DE 3; built a. 1 1r") mod to supply dr} night loans 9.: m factory necurity. 1 lit the borrower. d MOORE Eâ€" E. DILLM worth $28. for. 0 I Team WOI'th 52 :o, fo: ’5 Single Ha: ne TEE muowrxc P: CYCLES TO RENT BEFAIRIHG DORE Britain Ham RBLE 00R AND - COLE? My g‘ixen on “TS and HE Marble and G SASH. MOL‘ ‘â€"E22. _4 n â€";‘G .\I.\' FOR SA a reducti for other 8: "4 BARR fl fl u OI‘E. M4 Nut,