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ist in the market SERVED- present occupiedeL rrxt the large stock. 0‘ nust be disposed of, and 'st figure for cash. . ETD. ELL, n.» v a . x :31 .r . i1 . 5.. S . tall \ 10:? , us usual town. TER uscd in constfllCfim IO‘YSE FOR S:\LE-â€"CIIE.\Pâ€"- FAMILY GROCER I LINDSAY EVA N 03‘ .‘sIcMast ’ROPRIETOR. smck, Port Perry, mittmq. Wiison’s‘ \\ flson’s, I‘m-01 . Skuce’s, M j harTcs Hartley mfmrtcd to this great stallion :‘rr‘. wOrse than stars and cards :3 0f excellent ‘33“ has proved until Ffiq y 0 be, for mght ' morning 'riday rrvfi â€"-\G-\I.\'ST-â€"- '43)”; Prices and Lang C rea’z'z‘ .’ BEWARE??? BM nag: '11»! business h booming: would rm in: in mild, the great bargains we elm-Eng will make you buy wheth‘rr mun [001‘ not. "We steal our stock mn :Lzr'ord to >211 it cheap." Ourstock pp {hum-1N ls [tomplctu Ask to see our 0.1 Lâ€"HZ‘Z. Nut, an"! Blacksmith. >[-C[l$* H.\RI)\\'O )D. Long and c DRY MILL \VUOD. The com- »mwbuilta large shed and will I»: and“) supply dry mill wood during GHCL ES TO RENT BY “HE HOUR -' AMER! E‘lfl DONE PROMPT“- .â€"..':>‘r mum” d _AsTER PARlS: “001 r [under in LalDIES’ ~,_{!C}'CLES is theâ€"â€" IND '. RIGGS, 'o I Team Harness, war ch $28 for ....... $20 00 I0 I Team Coar, worth $2 50, for ..... 2 00 355i gle Harness for 1-; co ’3 17 50 u U 15 50 :8 t; 5; I4 00 :5 65 H 12 0° :2 “ “ IO 00 :0 (s u 7 so 3E. DILLMAN, Prop mimany address on rece pt of price hates PFOmptly given on :11 kinds of cemetery 2): Tame up“ Wash T099. Msntel Pieces, etc . :31 a“ practical “will“. 311 should see, nio de- “d Compare price. befon pnrchasvlv; else W-Ks‘_h the Year of the Market. UK) Cambridge P9031” “Mme“? P‘Wkilié house. Lumen BERT CHAMBERS :u... tam Harness Emporium umxn‘é‘éfiéiifizlné’rbfifis. both Marble and Granite. H.480 BL’RV?‘ CELLAR FLOOBIIVG, .SUCERJOR P358850 BRICK and 4051.0” TERRA DOTTAQfor partitions .401 in“ desirable home situate) on I’M“ 12“” ’ 1“" 3-91.. north ward. The house is- an embt 3‘0'95-and-a-ha:i frame, 113‘! acre of 9'5“"32' i We“ and modern conveniences. Wlm'" “mes walk of CoHegiate Institute. lmedzute lust be sold at unce_ Apply to C. CHITTI K, Lindsay, “ or E. MOSGRO‘.'EZ, K kficH pared to furnish the people of Lind- ,‘EM surrounding _count.l'Y W “h .R.--, ____-_-..A }II‘. FOLLO'WING PRICESâ€" :mmsâ€"Office, N0- rey Lent on Mortgages. ixt loans at FIVE. Pm: CENT. on wry security. Terms of payment the borrower. Mortgages nego- CDNLY SSCEâ€" fiRSMAN’ L'Ck hook. G. H. M. BAKER, ASENT. ish ROBT CHAMBERS SASH, MOULDINGS and other ‘L‘ALITIE Q. ’ a reduction to make room ‘a for other goods. IN BARRELS. MOORE JAC RSUN COLEMAN’S SALT ‘«1 gen 1', Lin (lsay. :d LUMBER, Shingles, LNT~ Star Brand, .\!bert Brand. 77; Mill No. 78. The ofiicers of Her Majesty’sTwenty- fourth and Eighty-fourth Infantry were Sitting around their mess-table In Castlezown, the capital of the isle of Man, one evening more than 30 years agoâ€"that is, all of them accept one ; but then, tlmt was only Jones. No- boly mimIe-d Jones geven his peculiari- ties hml begun to be an old subject for “chafing” that they had come to find it little pleasure, and,after some weeks of discomfort, Lirut. Jones had been allowed to choose his own pleasures without much interference. These were not extravagant. A favorite book, a. long walk in all kinds of weather, and a. sail when the weath- er was favorable. He would not drink â€"he said it hum, his health ; he wou‘d not shootâ€"he said is hurt his feelings; he would not gambleâ€"he said it hurt his conscience ; and he did not care to flirt or visit the belles at the capitalâ€" he said it. hurt his afl'ections. Once Captain de Reuzy lispingly wondered whether it. was possible to “hurt his honor,” and Jones solemnly answered that “it. was not: possible for Capt. de Reuzy to do so.” Indeed, Jones constantly violated all these gentleman’s ideas of proper behavxor, but for some reason or other no one brought him to account for it. It was easier to shrug their shoulders -md call him “queer” or say “it was only Jones,” or even quietly assert his cowardice. One evening Col. Underwood was discussing a hunting party fcr the next, day. Iones walked into the room and was immediately accosted. “Something new, lieutenant. I find there are plenty of hare on the island; and we intend to give puss a. run to morrow. I have heard you are a. good rider; will you join us?” "Yuu must excuse me, colonel ; such a. thing is neither in the way of duty2 nor pleasure. “You forget the honor the colonel does you,” said young Ensign Powell "'1 thank the colonel for his courtesy but I can see no good reason for ac- cepting it. I am sure my horse will not approve of 1t; and I am not a good xider. ' hex-afore I should not enjoy “Yuu med not be afraid,” said the colone' rather sneeringly; “the coun- txy is (1 me opnn and these low Manx \HLl 5 we ens‘ 1)’ taken.” .‘Ixruse me, colonel; I am afraid. :' 1 sum} i ’te hurt is would cause my mm 3.0? zuul sister great: alarm and urmarty. I am very much afraid of sin n: things.” it What was to be done with a man so [have xegarding convention xlities. who 111d boldly nssc-I‘teii his cowardic;? The cuioncl turned away half cmtcmptu- .msiy, and Ensign Powell took Joncs’ “1:LG afraxd sir, you will meet. with a severe storm." “I think so. lieutenant, but we pro- miSrd to line at Gwynne Hall, an- 1 116: shall get; that far at any rate.” 50 thev rode rather gloominly away in the min. Jcnes attended to the unitary duties assigned to him and then, about no on, wal‘ ed se1wnr(;.l It was 11.1111 woxk by thzs time to keep ins foot on the quay; but , a1n:d the 111111111111; 81311:) and mist. he 51w quit, :1 cmwi of 111611 «wing 1ap1dly towaxds Th‘ nmlning proved to be a. very bu] on”, “itn a prospect of a lising storm: and, as the party gathered in tin: barrack yard, Jones said earnestly to his colonel: the great, shelving Scaflet’rRocks, a mule beyond the town. He stopped ;.n old sailw and asked : “Is anything wrong?” “A little steamer, sir, 03 the Calf of Man. She is «.lris'iug tnis way, 311’ iuicml I fear she will be on ta. rocks aforc tax-night.” ]ones stood still a. moment, and then followed the crowd as fast as the Slur“) would let lnim. When he joined ilmn they were 33.111?er on the sum- mit, of a. huge c'ifi', watching the (loomed craft. She was now in sight, and it was evident that her sea- men had almost lusbali cmtrol of her. She musg cu low he flung by the -\‘:.\'r-s upsu the jagged rocks towards uhih “he was drivmg. In the lulls of the wind, nwt. only the booming ot the minute guns, but also tlze shouts of the imperilled cxew, Could be heard. “\th can be done?" said Iones to .m o'd man, “11058 face betrayed the :tr xnzest en Otion. “Nothing, sir, I am afraid. If she’d manage to rount m rocks, she would haw gone to pieces on ta. samd, and there plvnty of men who would have risked iifc tr) save life . But. how are we to reach them from this height?” “How far are we above water?” “This rOck goes down like a wall forty {:ulxonls, sir.” "What depth of water at the foot?” "Thirty feet or more.” “Good. Have you plenty .of light, strong rope?” “ , . glue», “\luc.) as you want sir. But let me t9" you, sr: you can’t Iixe three minutes gown mew, ta. first, wme will ‘14.). 31!“. on m {a rock, and dash you t,. picuxu I’lentv of us w0uld put. )uu down $13 but: you can’t swim if you do get down.” .- u - yuu IAU ELU uv-v no- “Do you know, old man, what surf swimming is? I have dived through the surf at Nukuhevg.” “God bless you sir. I tbOughc no white man could do t. ' same.” \Vhile this conversation was going on Jones was divesting himself of all A MODEST HERO. pose! -“Ay, 3y; sit I knbw now what you are doing.” “Now m<n I have only one request; gn’e me plenty of rope as fast I draw on you. W hen I get on boérd you know how to make a cradle, 1 sup- supwrfluous clothing and Cutting out. 1h» slwews of his pt». jacket. whh his pocket kmfe. This dune, he passed some light, strong rope througx them- The men watched him w.theager in- terest, and sefling their inquisitive looks he said: «Lr' \v Lvuvu ‘-.v v-..~\... h “C ‘ I am gomg to plunge down, I have, of dived from the mainyard of the Ajax before this.1t was a. high leap." a “Ay, ay,sir. But. how are you go- ing to reach the water?” “The thick s1eevea will prevent the rope cutting my body.” He passed a double coil of the rope around his wmst, examined it thor- oughly to see that there was plenty to start with, und saying: “Now friends, stand cut of the Way, and let me have a. good stam,” he mised his bare head one moment. to heaven, and taking a short run, leaped, as if from the spring board of a. plunge table. Such an‘anxious crowd as followed that leap. Great numbers, in spite of the dangerous wind, lay flat on their breasts and watched him. He struck the water at least twenty-five teet beyond the cliff, and disappeared in its dark foamy depths. When he rose to the surface he saw just before him a gigantic Wave, but he had time to breathe. and before it reached him he dived below its centre. It broke its passionate fury upon the rocks, but jones was far beyond it. A mighty cheer from the men on shore reached him, and he now bcg=~n In good ear- nest :0 put his Pacific experience into practice. . .. .n n l Drawing continually on the men for more ropeâ€"which they paid mm with deaferfing cbcers-Jne met Wave after wave in the same manner, diving un- dvr than) like an otter, and getting nearer the wreck with every wave, rc nlly udvmfing, however, more below the water than above it. Suddenly the despairing men on board heard a. clear, hopeless voice: “Help at hand, captain! throw me a buoy,” r And in another minute or two Jones was on deck, and the cheers of the mac steamer were echoed by the cheers of the crowd on land. There was not a moment to lost; she was breaking up fast; but it took but a few minutes to fasten u cableto'the 5111.1“ rope and draw it on board, and then a second cable and the commu- nication was complete' “There is a lady here, sir,” said the captzin, “we must rip; a chair for her, she cam never walk the dangerous rope,” ,,L L- “Bring her here.” This Was no time for ceremony,with- out a. word. save a few sentences of direction and encouragement, he took her under his left arm, and steadying himself by the upper cable, walked on the lower with his burden safely to shore. The crew rapidly followed, for in such moments of extremity the soul masters the body and all things become possible. 9 1 1, ,,__:A2_._. [hvfl 'l‘here was plenciy of help waiting fur the halt dead seamen and Lhe Indy, her father and the captain were put in the carriage ofBradd on and driven vapidly to his hospilable hall. Jones, amid the canfusion, disappeared; he Ind picked up an oil-skin coat and Sll‘. “ht we have not a. moment to waste, or we may all be 1031:. Is she \ cry he LV)? . ‘. n '1! '..j cup ai1d whexi everyone turned to t‘nmk their delherer be was gone. \0 one knew him; the sailors said the) .1; i-eud him to be “one of the mih- Luy gents by his ri gging, ’but the individuality ofthe hero had troubl .1 no n11¢ unt l 'he danger was Oser. In .11 hour the s mmer was driwu on the 1~ioc<s and went to pieces; and, it be ing now qunedark, everyone wont; home. .. In Reef; the event had been pretty we 1 exhausted, es pecially as there was u: be :1. great dinner pand ball at Braddon, and all the otficers had iuvxtatjons. tlnle Ina. any v._-- The ball had a. peculiar interest for the young lady who had been saved f.om the wreck would be present and rumors uf her riches and beauty had been rife for Several days. It was said that the little stexmer was her ther’a priva'e Iyacht, md that he was a man of rank and in- fluence. J~ne5 SL343. he sh'mld nnt go to the din- :1.r. as culn-r he or Savxllv mun l‘rlllfllll inc evening «WW, and I): u. S-‘yillu anal :5 gum] dmucv. wink: he cvsrml wry ninie whom: ir. Suvwle could return in ume to let hxm ridu over about teu o’clock, and see the dancing. - - - - 1-1 -v.- -----_ ___ ____ V But: Jones had a curosity about the girl he had saved. To tell the truth, he was nearer in love than he had ever been witba women, and he wished in calm blood to seeif she was as beautiful as hm My ‘1 v--- _‘--._-._ Saville rad); wandered why Jones did not. take his place all the evening. and felt half ingorqd gt his defgwln. .1, 3) slight l1ttle thin"; half child, THE WAI'CHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1897. fancy had painted her during those few minutes that he had held her high above the waves. As he passed, the squire remembered mat he had not been to dinner, and ston- ped to say a few courteous wordn, and intruduced his companion. “Miss Conyers." “Lieut. Jones.” But no amner did Miss Conyers hear Lieut. Jonea’ voice than she gave a joyful cry, and clapping her hands together, said: Before the end of She winter he had an invitation to Conyera to spend a month and a. furlough being granted, he started ufl' in great glee for Kent. “I have found him! Papa! papa! I have found him!” Never was there such an interruption to a ball. Tme company gathered in ex- cited groups, and papa knew the lieuten- ant’ 8 voice, and the captain knew it. and poor Jones, unwilling enough, had to acknowledge the deed and; be made a hero It was wonderful. after that night, what a change took place in Jone’s quiet way. His books and boat seemed to have lost their charm, and as for his walks, they were all in one direction, and ended at. Braddon Hall. In about a. month Miss Conyers went away, and than Jones began to haunt the postman, and u. get. pretty little letters, which always seemed to take a great. deal of answering. Jonéé nev'er returned to the Eight} fourth. The month's furlough was indefinitely lengthenedâ€"in fact, he sold out, and entered upon adipluu atic career, under the care of Sir Thomas Conycrs. Eighteen months after the wreck Cu}. Underwood read aloud at the mess a description of the marriage of Thomas Jones of Milford Haven to Mary, only child and heiress of Sir Thomas Conycz‘s, Castle Kent. And. a paragraph below stated that; “the Hon. Thomas Jones, with his bride, had gone to Vienna on diulomatic service of great importance.” "Just his luck.” said Powell. “Just his pluck.” said Underwood: “and for my part, when I come across one of these fellows again that are afraid of hurting their mothers and sisters. and not afraid to say so. I shall treat him as a hero just waiting his opportunity. lie :0 is to the Honorable Thomas Jones rand his lovely bride. We me going: to India, gentlemen. next. month, and I am ioriy the Eighty fourth has lost LlLUt. Jones. for I have no doubt whatever he Would hzue stormed a fort 43 he boarfim :hc wreck.” How the Statesman Across Wenmi aster Bridge. The late Lord Randolph Churchill was scarcely loss famous as a wit and joker than as a statesman. His colleagues in the house of commons were oftentimes the victims of his pranks, and many a good story in which “Randy" flgmessstho hero is still told in the lobbies. One night while Lord Randolph was conversing with =overul friends in the cats attached to the house a question arose as totho time it Would take a pedestrian to cross Westmin- rer bridge. Difi‘eront opinions wow ex- l rt's‘Si‘d, but no two of the disputnnts were able to agree. At length Lord Randolph, who had been a silent auditor of the dis- rosy-ion, oflercd to wager that. he could ."rnss from the Middlesex to the Sum-(‘3' side of the bridge while “Big Ben,” the great boll in the clock tower of the parlia- moot buildings, was striking the {our murtors and the hour of 12. The wager was accepted by one of the members of rim company, and it was arranged that at tho hour named witnesses should he sto- zium'd “a each end of the bridge to watch :lzc performance. to emerge from a little door near the =;:eakor‘s quarters in the parliament build- ings and stalk sedate]: across the bridge. At the farther end the party paused and was smnn surrounded by a curious throng. Several other distlnngished legislators snon afterward appeared and politely rc- qumtod passersby to keep to the left. J 1131: as “ Big Ben" began to strike the first quarter the lithe figure of a man, wearing a top hat and evening clothes, was seen to leap out. of a little group of men on the. Middlcsox side. Some waggleh friend raised the cry of “Stop thlef!” and in a jiffy half a score of wondering men and boys were fast on the heels of the doughty sprinter. A policeman, hearing the cry and observing the fleeing man, started in pursuit. A_fow minutes before midnight a select party of well known mcmpers was so?!) The peculiarly favorable position of the island. situated at the junction of three continents, as it were, and commanding: the. coasts of all three, has invested it from the earliest times with an importance such as neither Sicily, Sardinia, nor Cyprus, although much larger in area, ever at- tained. While forming in prehistoric times a stepping stone for Egyptian and Asiatic civilization in its progress toward the shores of Greece, Crete remained through- out antiquny singularly free from any close political connection with Egypt, Asia or Greece. This insularity is to this day one of the marked characteristics of the Cretan people, and without accepting the view that they are the purest descendants extant of the Heliones of the eighth cen- tury 13. (3., we must regard them never- theless as one. of the most interesting hmnches of the Greek race. As Big Ben continued to clung the pace grew hotter and hotter. One by one the pursucrs began to {all away, but the big policeman hung grimly to his task. When the centci- of 'tfic bridge was reached, the quarters had been rung and the great bell had already begun to atrike the hour. A cheer arose from the watchers on the Sur- 1c" . side, and Lord Randolph who had un- til then been running up an incline, now had thg. descent in his (“012A tow mo- ments later the panting policeman came upon his man, surrounded by admiring friends; “V3'h.;'xt’s up?” stuttered the breathlcss andlmpvilderpd bobby. .-_ .- _ .- . 'l'ho officer started; blushed, apologized, wiped "ibis brow and went away.â€"Ex- change; . Unfortunately, the gravest defects of the ancient: Greek character were nowhere so pronounced as in Crete, and we are tpld that its history throughout antiquity was one continuous chain of civil strixe, wr- ried on with nsnvageness and bitterness 01' animosity exceeding all that we sknown in the rest; of Greece. This politi'ml de- pravity was attended by such a degeneracy of murals as no render the name of “Cre- . an“ o‘cer l'ur 833137. 01:03 ViCC.â€"- ”Tw'n strokes to sfaare!” pufled the vic- torious Lord Randolph. LORD RANDOLPH’S WAGER. Crete and It; Nukes. DISTRESSING RESULTS FOLLOW- ING VACCINATION. A YOU\G DAUGHTER OF DAVID M HA RDY 0F FERGUS THI’ VICTIMâ€"HAS SUFFERED THE MOST INTENSE. AC- ONYâ€"DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP HER. From the Fergus New-s Record. Nearly every person in this section is acquainted with Mr. David MG Hardy, the popular leader of St. An j drew’s church choir, Fergus. Our re-l porter called upon Mr. McHardy at his home in Upper Nichol recently, and from him and his estimable wife a tale, of terrible sufl'ering was elicited. suf~l fering that has brought a. once excep-l tionally strong and healthy child tel the verge of the grave. The subject of the sketch, Lena McHasdy, is four- teen years of age, and her parents say she has not grown any since her illness began some two years and a half ago. Her terrible suffering dates from the time she was vaccinated in June, 1894, and what she has since undergone has‘ i aroused the deepest sympathy of all the friends of the family. In cou- versation with Mr McHardy and his wife, the following facts were elicited: â€"â€"“Two years ago last June,” said the father, “Lena. was vaccinated by a doctor in Fergus. The arm was very sore and swollen all summer, andl became so bad that it was a. mass of sores from the shoulder to the elbow. In October 189-1 :1 large lump appeared on ner back, over one of her lungs. The doctor who vaccinated her, treated her all the summer, calling very fre- {quently, but the medicine he gave her did no good and she was growing: weaker and weaker. When the lump broke out on her back another doctor was consulted, who said she was in a very bad state of health. Her consti- tutiOn appeared to be completely undermined, and her appetite had. com pletely failed. The last chomp called i“ gave some Outward applications, and lanced the gathering, but it did not give the patient any benefit. Nine such gatherings hare appeared since that time, but each broke and disap- peared of its own accord, Only however. to be followed by another. The chi‘d became very puny, and little or no food would remain on her stomach. At night she would fairly rave with the pain in her arm and back, and conse quently her trouble, was aggravated by the logs of sleep. She had the host of Attendance but to no avail, and she was slowly but surely sinking. Friend- advisrd a tr. a. ment with Dr. \Vil- liams’ Pink lels and as a last resort they were tried. T.) the surprise of both parents and friends Lena began to improve soon after beginning the use of the pills. Her appetite returned, she became stronger and her general health much improved. The 50:65 have not. yet left her hick and arm, but hereunstitution is being so very much imprmed undvr the treatment with Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills that her parents are looking for a complete cure. Mr. and Mrs. )lcllzxrdy ‘hank 1)!!le l’ills for the I)X‘:H‘llt improved condi ton of their child, as thry have done her more guzod than the scores of nottles oi doctor’s nmlicine which sh: took. Dr, \Villiumn’ Pink i‘iils am a h‘.ocd builder and nerve restorer. They sup nly me blood with its life and health giving properties, thus drivinrr dise ease from thesystem. There are numerous pink colorul imitations, against which the public is warned. The genuim- l’ink‘ Pills can be had only in boxes the Wrapper around which bears the full tradv mark, “Dr_ \Villiams' Pinl»: l’ills for Full} People.” Refuse‘ all u hers, The Frenchmnn Pays Less and Gets More For His Money. In some respects at least flat life in Paris seems to hold advantages over that in New York and Harlem. The concierge. for in- stance, has not obtained yet the despotic power of the impcrlul Harlem janitor. He does not even attempt to dictate to the tenants when they shall or shall not out, and they ay dump their ashes and cook their méa 5333; 3hel_r ow‘n sweet will_. _ 511:: Homewood '(interruptingPYou'd save is, of genres? The mnrketmen in the neighborhood deal in products suitable to such miniature homes. It is pcsgjblc to buy rabbit, duck, hare. chicken, turkey, goose and othrr game by the pound. Vegetables, cut rem} for soup, can be bought, and the baker brings around (i. isp bread at 6. 30 every morning. â€"New York Pm Wron: Gneu. Mr. Beechwoodâ€"If I had all the money I’w. spent foolishly, pd“ "hiri’iscochwoodâ€"Not at all. I’d spend it again. wPittsbux-g Chronicle-Telegraph. {The ceficiEi-‘g‘e, like Hie janitor lives in the building, and he is expected, besides keeping Hie building scrupulously clean, to attend to all the wants or his tenants. He or his wife must run all the errands, take up the cards of visitors and see that no guest, is compelled to climb up to a. flat when the owner is out. For his services the ggncicrge receives a. regular fee, amounting to nboufi @250 3 ice ea.r_ amounting ‘55 nboui 5:350 a car. The rental, too, of H75 ans-inn flat is much less than that of New York, Hur- lem, or even Brooklyn. At Neuilly-sur- Seine, a bus ride of about threeâ€"quarters of an hour from the heart of Paris, one may get a three room flats, with kitchen and bath, for less than $10 a month. The apartments in this suburb overlook a beautiful park, the rooms are honestly “light and airy,” and the kitchen contains running water, a stove, meat. safe and coal bin. All the rooms are furnished with parquet flooring, the ceiling is deco- rated prettilyund French windows open out on to little balconies. A PECULIAR CASE PARIS F'L‘ATS BEAT o'URs. mm. it, he wm m-Hruny send limo! dune . copy of the prercrh tion used. which they will a a vre cumfm’ Consumption, mutant Bron- chi is and all throat and lung Maladies. lie all sufferers will try his remedy, as it. is indu- Tnosc desiring the prescription, which will cost than nothing. and mav prove a blessing, will place ad- ' '“~ RF“ EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklin. New York-41. 'llm uuv‘emimm having been restored to faith A u .uwc mu: m mp ruticmug fur teveml vars «Ih .. ~ovvrc Lu. 'u ufl'vc inn. n d that. Grad disease Cunsz-mption is :'n\iulh- tom Le known to his fel- ”w, ufl'cletn th nu: syof cufe To thou w_ho CALL AND INPSECT WORK AK’D GET PRICES. J- P. RYLEY FRAMES . . SASH . . . .. DOORS . . . Vifim PLANING MILL In the market, and the cheapest ac- cording to quality, are sold by LOGAN, GEfiEfiL TO CONSUMPTIVES. Although we have been in business for the last twentytwo years and have seen our trade grow from infancy to the magnificent proportions it assumes to-day, some people are always a little slow in falling into line, and it is to this class that we desire to direct our attention. To our friends who have favored us with their trade for years we take this opportun- ity of returning our heartfelt Christie, Brown Co’s Biscuitsâ€"Armour’s Canned Beefâ€"Alymer Boned Chicken, Alymer oned Duck, Alymer Boned Turkeyâ€"Potted Ham, Chicken and Tongueâ€"Crosse Black- well's Pickles, Heinz’s Celebrated Sweet Picklesâ€"Crosse Blackwell’s Marmaladeâ€" Batzger’s English Jellies. and a full line of Canned Fruits. Prime Sugar Cured Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Rolls always in stock. If you have been contemplating changing your 53 grocery house give us a trial order and we will feel assured of your trade ........ SPRATT KILLEN g; m a BQFFEEn-SPEGIALTIES g gratitude and as- sure you that thesame courtesy and at- tention you have re- ceived in the past will be extended in the future. To the other class we might say that besides the goods usually found in first-Class grocery stores our stock comprises such dainties as "THAN NEVER mno Kent Street. Lindsay, Ontari Pianos, Organs and ‘ ' "Queen Vim/Vim" "u I vcaah'. KI! mind- mun-ma m l pate plan-d “Med. Be-z haw-n at nm Queen and the Vic'onua En pub mime. 'i‘Eu-ux 5.. Canadian bookomflcd by ”or Mnjmty. 52.‘ ,~ 43' u - momâ€"cammm kuacklng the ho mm M" u m records. I'm-y m m-le tinny «fnilws mack _. mm. now umil Dian Ind Ju‘flw. "- ': ULIrn Len, THE BRAULé'ZY-C.‘r '- :3. . >0:- . '- . . l.‘:‘ 2». â€"15-1y. 'iu "E10.“ Mimi» u r. N T sLâ€"fim-IT'cmumI' “Queen "ht/Via" n-w’ 'cad“. Rila' \VANTED-â€"Mm and Homer: 1: . cm “wt. nar .. k . '120'51 MOULDIN GS TURN IN GS ETC, ETC. ..THB BEST.. Sewing Machines g