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for th lng Pt hold i trade : is littl tivea ; Unit. Amati for :1: not b; ~53 éâ€"Jnet to band 150 more of that Jumbo White Bed Spread. size 76 :30 in., weight 3351133., reversible sides, en- tirely free from starch or filling; regular $1.50 value. They are now on sale as long as they last, for this is the last we can offer less than $1. 50. special 99c. WHATEVER gcod reputation we .- have gained since the commence» ment of our business in 1881 has been due to our steadily aimed at permanent WES by servmz our customers faith- Iully and well. We have avoided at an times undue expat sion preferring steady owth, season by season increasing our hold on the confidence of onrcnstomers. _Quick Sellers are the following lines of Lace Curtainsâ€"2;} size 23 cents; 2.1; sive, bound, at 29c ; 3 yards size. bound, at 500 ; 3!; size, bound, 75c; 33: x 50 inches for $1 00. «3â€"130 doubt you have wondered at the- yery low prices we have (Inoteé Clothing at and said in your own mind that it can’t. be good quallzy, but when you congidgr thy: our _ex M's have them and they are been’iee. the designs and materials are the very latest production of the manu- facturer and the ,fit and finish is perfect. We have them at the following very popular prices, $1.35, $1.25. 3100. 75c and 50c. . Corsets This is a clearing lot of just 300 pairs. this season’s style, all steel filled, sateen jean covering, 5 clasp, beauti- fullv trimmed, sizes 18 to 30, regular 90cque1ity. We are going to turn them out quick by selling them at 50c. -The following lines were extra good value at the regular price, but we are going to clear them at first coat. Note the following prices :â€"35c value now 25c, 450 value now 35c, 75-: value now 500. $1.00 value now 75c ; $1.25 value now $1.00, $1.50 value $1.25. ‘ Men’s and Boys’ Hats This has been a. record breaker in out But department and it’s no wonder, for we keep in touch with the leading manufacturers and almost as soon as they produce 3 Novelty in Hats we have them in stock ; that is why you can always procure the very latest at CARTER’S. Ask to see our special- ties at 50c. 750, $1 and $1.50. Unlaundered Shirts -Men’s and Boys’ White Unlaundered Shirtsâ€"This is a very special line. Having contracted for several hund- red we are obliged to sell them out quick for the quantity is very large and it is the 400 quahty and they are now on sale at 29c. Neglige Shirts ~Men’a and Boye’ Colcred Stifi and Soft Front Regime Shirts are here by the hundred. We have [bear with and without collars; we have them fox tall, slim men, we have them for fsl men, we have them for rich men. we have them for poor men. we havc them in every color and style you can imagine, prices 296 to $1 50. Bdiea’ Wrappers. perfect: fitting, very neatly trimmed, colors guaranteed fast washing. The 3 following lines are very special and worthy of ‘note, $1.35, 95c and 753. pedal in Organdy Muslim. panicuzar hue came to hand this week and there is only 735 yards all told and this the 15 cent quality; we are going to run it out quick by selling it at 100- the extra good value. The three follow'mg prices have been moving our {extâ€"$2, $1.75. $1 50. IROUSERSâ€"We have them for tall dim men, aiau for fat men, in fact we can fit an kinda o_f men and boys, Ind they arr her»- n: all pticu. These lines are sp t-cia‘, 90". $1, $1.26, 31-. 50 Boys and Youth’s Cl_othing pauses are very ng we sell all kinds of D one roof. By this : the Individual expel mom: very low. rash md 3011 £01 for this week in a W3 are very light. Remembex we sell all kinds of Dry Goods unue. one roof. By this means we keep the Individual expenae of each de numb very low. Them ye buy Ready to Wear Clothing for cash md 3611 for cash. Specia for this week in a. clearing line of Men’s Suits. This in § regular $8.00 Nae to clear at $5.00. 013’ and Youth-J 2 and 3' piece Suitb in good strong tweed. nicely made sud well trimmed. We have them and they are quick aeilergmowiog to Organdy Muslins Ladies’ Wrappers Lace Curtains Shirt Waists . Parasols Spreads â€"â€"â€"WILL RUN-â€" HOME SEEKERS' 60 DAY EXCURSIONS 70 7H5 CANADIAN NORTHWEST AT RETURN FARES. DELORAIN E .................... ..... RBSTON ............................. ESTEVAN .......................... BXXSCARTH . .. ................... )IOOSOM [N ........................ .. WINNIPEGOSXS ...................... DELORAINE ................. . RESTON ...................... ESTEVAN ............... .. . . . BINSCARTII. . . ............ )[OOSOMIN ................... WISNIPEGOSIS ...... . ....... REGINA ..... .............. MOOSEJAW................... YORKTON.... ............ .- PRINCE ALBERT ............ CALGARY. RED DEER. ......... . ...... . EDMONTON...... . Terms Strictly Cash, Going June 28th. Returning until August. 27th- (All nil or 8.8. Alberu.) Going July 13th. (All nil.) Going July 14th. (5 §. Athgbgaca). Returning untilSept. 12. -A.‘ “AL__:“ ”-4." a--. 1'16}. IA“ n..-- « 'wvv- -_____ wé’oinz July 16th.â€" 'hotumfngiuntil Sépt. 17th. (All nil or 3.8. Alberta. For Tickets apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent, or to C. E. Manmsom Asst. General Passenger Agent, 1 Ki: g Street East, Toronto. ‘ HAVAEA ‘ BLGQKADED First Door West of Benson House. ENTERTAINMENT. â€" Messrs. Ferguson and Byrnos of Queen’s college, Kingston. held an entertainment in the Islay school hcuse on the evening of the 7th inst., under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor. The program consisted of numerous selections from the gramaphone, interspersed with retitations by Mr. Fer- 2113011, given to such a degree of perfection as now leaves him in the minds of the public a distinguished eiocutionist. The work of the gramaphone aroused the wonder and admiration of all present. We regret only that there was such a «mall attendance, but feel assured that Wr could greet the same company with a full house should they again chance to pas‘ ;his way. Special to the Wut‘chmn. j; DISTRICT NEWS. 0m FOB. bamsn COLUMBIA.â€"Mr. Albert O’Brien of this place lab for Wanette, B. C. on Tuesday 188?, where. heyill spent} th_e summer mining. Special to tho Wuchmn. P1(:N16.â€"During the sitting: of the Hethodist conference at L3ndsay Rev. .VIr. Snowden of this circuit held a picnic in Lauguford’s woods. He invited «eveml or the past pastors on the Metho iiat church of this place. Among th‘ a“ who acceded to the invitation were Reva. Andaman, Horton and Motherell. A good time wasjpent‘by tlgoee present. _ WELCOMEâ€"The ruins of the'past we k were welcomed by the farmers and gardeners of thin locality. Old Nitnnâ€" (1-43 assumed a vxvid. verdant appearance snce. There is every proepect for an .hundant crop. to throw ofi winter clothe: Nobby New Outfit, that you feel and look a ngw n CHAMPION 00.. m Sunday before last in a covered buggy hey were met by a fellow on a bicycle. The horse took fright and ran away. The huggy was badly wrecked and the chil« dren were thrown out and badly' shaken 4p. Fonuuatcly none of them were (il‘ed . Those wheel riders ere very bold md insolent in the country, end do not ’ml inclined to give the half of the road in many insmncea. (taxmanâ€"Much sympathy in extend- d Mr. and Mrs. Bonny of Zion on the -»sn of their only am. Although nO' nidpn'n fthll immediefe koality, the are well known here, the young mu or Overcoat I can please you if QUALITY or Goons, Frr AND PRICE is any consideration. Enlarged Premises! New Stock ! New Prices. Accmnméâ€"Aa Mr. John Goodhand’n hllorvn were caning Vto Sunday, gchool Makes a. difference to the Cigar Trade in Imported Goods, but HQ DIFFERENIEE T0 CARROLL Xs'he’ééir'ié'sT'if Ever); 'fiue"1ifie' 3t DOMESTIC CIGARS in all adgs. The Finest TOBA 0008 â€" 9 making and Chewing, T HOS. C. MATCHETT, J. A. CARROLL, BEST 5c CIGAR IN TOWN. A y A .~ \. W... ...-.5 u-uaoo 0.... . 0-. ...ooooo.-a.o-o-ounaoa u.....o.onln-auoo..-.o.. 2... ..... 22.?M ..... . ...¢oo.a-.... arouna.n-.no.......a. Do...l..-ontn..na.o... Smyth’s Block, Market Square. Age at. C.P.R., 60 Kent-st, V5mm) - CAMERON ISLAY clothes and don a - that will make man . $80 $35 $40 especially. who was very courteous and lite towards all whom he met. PERSONALâ€"Mrs. Campbell of Buflalo. mother of Miss Campbell, teacher here, is visiting her daughter. Homerâ€"Quite a number of our people went to assist at Mr. Arnold’s barn rais- ing on Tuesday. N o doubt, judging from many stalwart men and gallant ladies who went south on that occasion, the building 1: rapidly together ...... Mr. A. Eyres wen - “3-- “a manhlne in order once more Luau-y Duals n u.-- _. , went south on that occasion, the building went rapidly together ...... Mr. A. Eyree is getting his machine in order once more and from present appearances there is likely to he an abundance of work for him to do ...... Mr. John Cook. on, who was ill for some time is again able to move around. . - ; . -The Orangemea of this place intend to Join the brethren of o'ber lodges in the Lindsay 'oelebration. They are anticipating a good time. ______â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ GLEN ARM Specliu to we wanna...- Frommâ€"Most of the young people and some of the older ones from here are looking forward with eager expectation to the Hartley picnic. which takes place on Saturday, June 18th. A good time is expected, and no doubt those who attend will be amply repaid, and the only disap- not be forgotten. The members of the committee are putting forth great efforts to make this the event of the season. The concert at night, which concludes the day’s entertainment. will be right up to date in every respect. PERSONALâ€"Miss A. Rickaby of Toronto is visiting friends around Glenerm and Islay ...... Miss L. Gilchrist of Islay and Mr. A . Gilchrist of Glensrm took advant- age of last week’s excursion to Toronto and N iegara Falls. 1- 1-_L “May’- nnrrfifl- Special to tho Commonoxâ€"ln lasu ween a WLLW* pondence a misprints occurred which incor- rectly stated what was meant. Where it read “ a few young ladies ” it: should have been “a few young lads.” It might. also be stated that the lads referred to, although a little boisterous at times, are always as well behaved as those who come from the east, north or south. This explanation will no doubt counteract any reflection ithrown on some of the young pr. ople when It was not intended. Budd to the Watchan PERSONAL. â€"- The correspondent of South Vetuiam stated last week that Miss Josie Thurston had returned to Lin- dsay. after a visit at: Mr. Wm. Thnrston’e. She has returned again in the hope of seeing the bees swarm ...... Miss A. Godard of Cobourg is visiting Mrs. J. H. Taylor of Verulam. v , ~r.‘__1:-L ,: Lwlnvn v- v -ww. HYMEKBAL.â€"Mr. James English of Dunsford, having decided that he had lived quite long enough a bachelor decided to try matrimony, and on Wed needay, June 8th, was married to Miss Ward of Hartley. BBE.â€"Mt. Dnid Logan had a bee on Tuesday drawirg brick for the new house that Mr. Moore of Lindsay is buildmg, and which under the management of Mr. John Lancaster of Bobcaygeon as car- penter and Mr. Axum. out.” mason ‘“ ' ‘ ’73-“... mm! nnmfnrtable 3mhng fade right. ROUND Auntâ€"Instructor Kerr of Peterboro and Victoria. counties was making his rounds last week visiting the cheese factories in Veruiam. The aim of these instructors is to produce a uniform qualify of cheese, 81th mgh some people will persist in hindering cheesmakers all tfiey can by trying to take advantage of t em. ROAD WORK is in active progress at present. Mr. David Lewis will try one of the new road plows purchased by the Verulam council on Mr. Beauty’s hill in a few days. DAMAGEDâ€"The showery westher of the first part of the week was needed in pkacesg but it put clover, which is quite a heavy crop, to the ground in many places. Rumâ€"The farmers of this vicinity, who have been for the last two weeks anxiously looking for rain were greatly delighted to see it coming so plentiful Saturday and Sunday. Heavier rain has not been observed for many seasons. About a dozen difi'erent exhibits of Niagara Falls in miniature were presented to the villagers during Saturday afternoon as the numerous small streams came tumbling over the high rocks behind the village. These showers will add con siderable growth to the early meadows bringing encouragement tc the farming community generally. There is now every indication ot a good crop of hay in this locality. _ â€". 4" n 999cm to tho Wncmmn. Gn'r THEIR Buns Exnmwnn.â€"Prof. Dean, graduate of the Phonological College. New York. made his second visit rothis town last week. While here Mr. Dean made several very satisfactory ex iminations, more particularly the young people on this occasion. It may be of ammo interest to a man advanced in se- 2 to know for what particular work he l8 best fitted ; but it is of great value to the 1 boy or girl who is making his or her choice of the professions, to know that In which he or she will make the greatest development. Thata person oannut be i-ransplantrd at fifty is why we cal the atten ha of the serious lmpi rtanoa of in early and right choice. There is much need therefore of consultation with a phrenolugist who is qualified hv make this choice plain. that one- be- ginning of aciive life may be succesfully directed. From what we have seen of Prof. Dean, of his gentlemanly character. and of the thorough grasp of this subject, we have no heaix'ancy ii: recommenaing him to every home at which he may call; me. â€"It would seem tether surprising if Kinmonnt. did not have a fire oeouion- ally. It seems to be becoming fashionable. On Friday night last: about 10.30 the frame dwelling occupied by Vm Dufty. i uh I wned by Mr. Brown of Silver’s Corners and mo the stable were con-mn- ed by fire. The fire leeme to have originated in the n per portion of the house near the c ey. The fornily having retired only a short time were quickly warned of the dnnter. They succeeded in saving the greater portion of the contents, on which there no no insurance. ' ”Viéfihée.â€"Mm W. Hutchioon of Bob- ageonhasbeon visiting» the home of SO UTH VER UL KINMOUNT rue WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. munsnA! JUNE 16TH. 1898 ma antâ€"1 comfortable ‘outh Verulam is all Miss M, Wi‘lstood for the past two weeks. ..... Mina L. Hetherington of Peterboro is ‘at pteunt visiting her cousin Miss B. Hopkins... . . .Rev. M. Rae while attending cOnference at Lind- say paid his friends of Kinmount a shoxt - _ It}-.. Wnn‘knna-n n; Tlindflav RESIGNED.â€"-Tbe board of trustees met on Friday evening, to receive the resignation of Miss Bailey, who has made a. host of friends since coming to this section as teacher. Her ability in the Sunday school work will be greatly missed - at!_‘_ 1t-....:n Fomnkfi” been! um ”J ”A... .uv.â€" .__V, PlcwIc.-â€"A picnic is to be held in Mr. H. Bailey’s grove,'adioining Grass Hill station, on Friday, June 17th, under the auspices of the Sunday school. Visitors are welcome. an.- A very disastrous fire occurwd in the village onzThursday momma. the 9!-h inst. The mill property belonging to Mr. J. R. Philips was entirely deetroye-fl u..- v- ‘_. ... ___V_r , S‘ ortly after the rm n began work amt-Le was seen, and on making examination the dry-kiln oontalnlng thousands of butter dishes, the product of the previous day’s work, was found to be on fire. and although the alarm was immediately given and an immense amount of water carried by many willing workers was dashed into the apartment the fire rapidly increased and soon spread to the saw mill and shingle factory. driving ta.~k the men who were striving to keep the flames in check. In a very short time the tall brick awoke-stack was the only thing standing to show where had previously been a thriving industry. Much sympathy is felt for the owner, as Ithere was not insurance enough on the property to pay fora small fraction of the property destroyed. With character- istic industry Mr. Philips baa already “I‘m" Ithe work of rebuilding. he leerI Will be ran Dy- many, as me wor 3 gave employment to about twenty hands. spodu to the Waterman. Rncovizxmc.â€"Mr. Robert Staples, who has been dangerously ill, is much improved and than prospects of his recovery are favorable pt present. firVIerroxs.â€"Mr.-and Mrs. R. Staples and Mr. Samuel Staples of Gavan. and Mr. Richud Stap lea of Treherne, Mann have been in the village paying a visit to Mr. R. Stapleajn his illnpsg. . Tar. MAPLE LEAF carried about twenty people to Lindsay on Saturday last. All were well planed with the trip. and now that the lumbermen with their drives of logs are about out of the way the route will be more popular than ev'er. Special to the Wstchm A Goon lDEA.â€"Mr. John Duke, who owns eight sores of good arable land on “Long Island” has cleared up about three acres and planted it with ~srden truck. Litter on, it is reported, he will build a summer hotel and convert this beautiful Island into asummer resort. The idea is a capital one and we hope Mr. Duke will carry it out. The place is one of nature’s beauty spots with a magnificent beach, beautiful overhanging trees, and many little coves and nooks that would delight the tourist and pleasure seeker. It would been the line of the proposed Bobcaygeon and Pontypool railway, and thus easy of access. It would also be a suitable rendezvous for Lindsay and other "tourists," who could gather here instead of polluting the whole river front. Push it along._._]'oh_n;_ its a good thing. 1' mamaâ€"The fishing season open. to- day. The law has been well obeervcd. and we may expect to hear of some lucky hauls in a few days. It ls of the fish that are never caught that the biggest lies are told. Tun HARVEST promises to be a bounti- ful one. The crop: in this section look bxtter then for mgny years pal... 'OUR Runeâ€"Lest week Mr. James Robertson, our popular reeve, was in 'his section letting the road contracts. 1 Mr. Robertson is a painstaking township officer, and spares neither time or oppor- tunity to further the best: interests of the township. The people are very anxious to have him as their representative in the tonnty council, where his well-known ability would find larger scope. He has served the township faithfully and well since his election by ecclamatinn in 1897 as depreeve end the your following as reeve. also by eeclemation. That he would be elected by a large majority 'honld he offer himself for the position of commissioner there cannot be e shadow of doubt. GREGORY.â€"At Lindsay, on June 1311:, the wife of Mr. Ed; Gregory of a son. CAiRNDUFFâ€"On June 81h, in Harvey, the wife:of Herbert A. Caimdufi' of a son. ‘ McILMOYLEâ€"Onfigne 8th. in Harvey, the wife of Matthew Me oyle of a daughter. BUNTmGâ€"In Lindsay, on Sunday, June 5th, the wife 0: Mr. Thos. Bunting of a son. HOLMES-In Linda , on Monday, une 6th, the wife of Mt. D. 'Iolmes of a dang ter. WATSON.â€"At Sonya, on June 4th, to Mr. and Mn. Jmes Watson, 3 daughter. ’ Fulcrumâ€"At Toronto on Wednesd June 81h, 1898, to M; and Mrs. A. :3: Bake: adaughtet. CROSS CREEKSâ€"OPS GRASS HILL COBOC’ON K BIRTHS .â€" APPLEBEEâ€"O’NEXLLâ€"At the residence of the bride's parents, east Ward, on June 81h, by Rev. C. H. Marsh, Mr. James Applebee to Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr. T hos. O’Neill. HILLâ€" MCDOUGALL ‘ AtthePresbyterian manse. on Wednesday, June 8th, by the Rev. A. E. Duncan. M.A., Charles Hill and Miss Minnie McDougall, all of Cannington. OLIVERâ€"ST. Joanâ€"At the Methodist church, Sunderiand, on Saturday,r-June 4th, by the Rev. S. Wesley Dean. Joseph H. Oliver, M.D., to Miss Lizzie M. St. John, third iiaughter of Mr. JuliusSt. John, of Sunder- and. PBRRYMAN â€"â€" BARRETT â€"At the manse, Fenelon Falls, by the Rev. M. McKinnon, B.A., on Wednesday, June 8th, Mr. John Perry-man to Miss Ann Maria Jane Barrett; both of the township of Somerville. DENNISâ€"WOODS;At St. Mary’s church, Lindsay, on .June 14111, by Rev. Monseignor Laurent, Mr. Lincoln Dennis to Miss Caroline Woods. Woonsâ€"Muxxo. â€"In Lindsay, on Tues. day June 14th, by the Rev. Thos. Manning, '1'. , J, .[ 17.4. C.‘. I 6A ”in: '1‘", 'l â€"__- likifirfw. A. Woods of Kirkfield to Migs Margaret Ann Munro of Kirkfield. KNIGHTâ€"GlLLIS.-â€"At St. Margaret’s ch‘urch, Toronto, on Wednesday, Iune 15m, Mr. Albert E. Knight lo Clara M., daughter of Mrs. A. Gillis. YEREXâ€"SMITH.-â€" In the Methodist church, Little Britain, on June 15th, by the Rev. F. B. Stratton, Mr. Wm. E. Yerex to Miss Sclina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richaxd Smith. McELROYâ€"HAWLEY.â€"-At the residence of] the bride’s uncle, Mountain View farm, l Manvers, on June 9th, by the Rev. D. N ‘ Shaw, Mr. A. E. McElroy of Penetanguishene to Miss Allie Hawley of Elmvale. MeNEILâ€"BRADEN.â€"â€"At Bobcaygeon, on Wednesday, lune Islh, by Rev. Bryce Innis, Mr. Harry McNeil to Miss Sarah Braden, both of Lindsay. FOWLERâ€"VVEBSTEKâ€"On the 8th inst., by the Rev. 5. McCauley, at the residence of the bride’s father, in the presence of a large number of guests, Wm Fowler of Eden, tMariposa, to Miss Margaret Webster, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas W'ebster, 9th concession Mariposa. BOYLEâ€"At Cannington. on Saturday, June 4, Kingsley Ethelbert, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoyle. FLETTâ€"In the township of Verulam. on Thursday, June 91h, Mary Isabella, youngest daughter of Mr. William F lett, aged 20 years and 7 months. F 31! Wheat per bushel . . . . New wheat per bushel. . . . Fyfe Wheat do do.,. . . . . Spring do do . . . . Goose do do. . . .. COABSE GRAIN. 090t0090 090t0090 090t0090 09000090 090m090 MCKINNON.â€"At Sonya, on June 7th. Mr. Neil McKinnon, second son of Mr. Donald McKinnon, aged 24 years. Potatoeaper bag......... 050 60 nun-r, POULTRY AK!) DAIRY rnomrcn. Chickens, per pair. . . . . . 0 30 to 0 45 Ducks, per [gait ........... 040m0 60 Geese. per] ............ 006 t0007 Butterperib............. 014170015 Eggs,perdozen ..... . ..... 0 9:00 10 Turkeys per 1b ............ 0 O8 to U 10 Hogs, live weight, per cwt 4 25 to 4 75 -A-. Anâ€" units, per lb ............ Dressed Hogs ............ Farmera’ Hams per lb ..... GENERAL. Hay, per ton ............ 5 00 to 7 00 Honey per lb .......... . 0 06 to 0 07 Cream per qt ........... 020w020 Sage per bunch ...... . . . . 0 05 to 0 O5 Lard per lb ............... 09 to 0 10 Straw per load ........... 1 60 to 2 50 Timothy ...... . .......... 1 25 to l 60 Alsike ................... 4 00 to 5 00 Red clover ............... 3 00 to 4 00 Hidesâ€"Beef ............. 5 50 to 7 00 Woolâ€"washed ........... O 15 '0 0 16 “ â€"unwaehcd ......... 0 09 to O 10 Milch cows, each ...... $25 00 to $40 00 Export cattle, per cwt. . 4 00 to 4 20 Butchers’oh’ice cattle cwt 4 00 to 4 20 Bu'tchero’ good cattle out 3 80 to 3 9O Butchers’ com. cattle cart 3 30 to 3 50 Bulls. per cwt .......... 2 60 to 3 80 Feeders, per cwr ....... 3 95 to 4 25 Smokers. per cwt ...... 3 60 to 3 80 Export. sheep, per cwt 3 25 to 3 30 Butchers' sheep, pet twt 3 00 to 3 25 Lombc. per cws ........ 3 00 to 4 50 Calves, per head ....... 2 50 to 8 00 Choice bacon hogs,per cwt 5 15 to 5 20 Light hogs, per cwt. . . . 4 75 to 4 80 ‘ Thick fab hogs, per cwt. 4 70 to 4 75 Sewn. per cm; ........ . 3 00 to 3 25 Stage, per owt ........ . 2 00 to 2 25 Wheat. white .......... 0 87 to 090 "- rod ............ 0 91 to 091 ‘ goose .......... 00 91 to 00 91 Rye.‘. ................ 00 51 to 00 51 Mwmwwmmm mmmmmmm o o c u 0 - u o u y o u o in: may? “yu.w...e.. ammunwm mPHUP crigplecj me _for years. I could fiot walk. Itried many hysicians with; out benefit. 0ny 9 advice of a friend I tried your medicine. I was completely cured by three bottles of DAMS “ IlllfllllIflIISlll TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET TORONTO FARMERS MARKET THE LXNDSAY MARKET COMMERCIAL. G.F.BOW1'3N.HortonSnmmif,Pa. MARRIAGES VEGETABLES. r bagOOCOOIIO. DEATHS mauwmwwnwww 0000000 ww om ow: o mwmmw m 0000000 035t0035 7 0%mm 0550 wmmw mwmm 05â€"00. PEOPLE’S MIXED BRYSGN, MAUNDER 8: CO “15.84%?! 8: GO MOLENNAN CO. Farmers’ Union Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the following reasons : It is your own county company. now three years in business. ‘ In is on a good solid basis, organized as cially for the farmers. he Directors are all farmers, and we insure nothing but farm risks, country schools and churches. Farmers of Victoria Co. oh‘uvvgv w...- v-_ _ -_ We give a blanke}. bolicv, and our Rates are Lower than any other Company. Not to believe the false statements circu- lated by certain rival agents against this company. It will pay you to see me, or write to me before you insure. R. G. CORN EIL, Agent and Secretary, Lindsay. WALL PIPER! Our STYLES are strictly up-to-datc. Our QUALITY is the best. Our PRIGES are the LOWEST. We are showing some very artistic com .UODS in. IN GRAIN S. Remember we trim all our paper FREE. Save time by buying here. For this month we are selling Remnants and Odd] Lines at Clear- . . . . .ing prices ...... Next to Simpson House. Papcrhanging, Painting and Alabastine work promptly ttended to.â€"u-1 yr. The Town 0! Lindsay hu 85.500 belonging to file Sinking Fund to Lou: at 5 Per Cent. on the scurvy of Town Pro on : Velmtiou of two-thirds of the Aeeeeeed V no. The Money will be Imned in one amount or in mm 01.500 and up and: :3 may suit bomwcr. Apply to Prism Brand Mixed Paint L. F. HILL, Msnager. corner Column nod Juno‘atlu Belleville, Ont. Apply Thursday. Friday or Sctutdty of etch rook-413. 6. II. IIOPKMS, or to F. 0. TA YLOR, “ mama Lot 5, Concession 7. Msripon. lummoro or lens Soil is h light chyloun. About Mm under cultintion. Good loghotlemd bun. Sixty rodshom school um! one mxlo from mrket, “on, church and pMce. the property in u never-(ailing stream and good u Ploug hi agape-leash: than this an ad I magi-m in ”gulch. For Mounts 3p owner, IRS. hf. [QUEER fining or IclM§R£ - 1‘â€"_-.-.-_ mdopoolt 325 a security; good posi- tion. Twomen with 8100 Ollh or good security, to toko chi-go of on oflico in which you live in Eastern Untuio. Sohry $50 monthly. Enquilo nt the a sm’wn 1', man. wagers; i ARMV FOR SALE. â€"â€" The If... u.“.. YA; x n..-.....x-- n uA__L__A $3,600 ta loan at 5 Per Cent. 5. Town Solicitor. Having fitted up our mills with the { latest and most improved machinery ‘ that money will buy, and having an ‘ experienced and u to-date miller we are now repare to manufacture Flour secon to none in the province. Ask your grocer for it and take none other. If your grocer does not keep it: call on us, when we will be pleased to wait on you at short notice. You will not be somfor it. If you are sorry it. will be cause you did not try it sooner. Our THE VETERINARY SCIENCE ASSOG’N SIGN OF THE MILL SAW SOUTH SIDE KEN'RST is manufactured tromflanitoba No. 1 Ilard Wheat, and is a very strong Bakers Flour. Our Choice Family Flour, is made from Ila. 1 Hard Wheat and Ontario Spring and Fall Wheat and so blended as to cive the very oest results. TuY [Tâ€"To my IT IS TO USE rr RIGHT ALONG. We keep also several other grades of cheaper flour on hand to suit all kinds of buyers. Flour exchanged with farmers for Grain on the ‘ most liberal terms, Give us a. call. We mean business. The highest prices paid for grain the year round. The headquarters in Lindaay for HARDWARE, COAL and IRON WANTED. 5O MEN. FARMERS ARE CAUTIONED GOOD \I’IN’S. Bakers’ Queen Flour â€"shou1d insure in theâ€" W. A. GOODWIN. york by A__ â€"Buildera' Hardware. 7301388 Clippers. â€"Churns. â€"Alabastine. â€"Kslsomine. â€"S: ep Ladders. â€"L9.ce Curtain Stretchera. â€"Garden Tools. â€"Fence Wire. --E1c., Etc., Etc. KESWIBK, m ROUTE FOR 1898.â€"Keewickri 01 18%.” hollows zâ€"At Yelvma hook, Bprintville. Peterboro, 0m “Ind 9; Lindsay. TERMSâ€"To insure, $15.00. For pedigree and further page“; OUBOGONK AND U} Willmn tor the balance om have: Coboconk n: .......... Arrival at Penelon Falls 31.. ‘ Leaves Fenelon Falls at ....... Calling at Sturgeon Poi: Arri yes at Lindsay at ....... Lewes Endssy at ............. Arriva a Penelon Fun s: leaves Lindsay at 5.30. Arrives at Sturgec Anives a: Pena; ‘ For full puticulm etqni: kw. SADLER, Purser. w. FAREâ€"Comm: to Lindsay, M $1.00 ' Coboeonk to Fenelon Palm, m 50c; humble to Penelon Falls, m 95c; Fonelon Fu‘a to Sturgeon Pain; :1 turn 25c; Fencion Falls to Lindm. wm commence running between F: Linto on Mondxy. my : Calling both my: a: Sturgeon Pain Freight or pared: mrried a: 10?qu EXCURSION mnies from 50 :9 n municate with the owner 2.: (ohm P.O. For further information upping Arrives at Stun-55H Attire: at Fewim Leaves Fens/on Fall's at 2.45. “ AIAPLE L. Leaves Fens/on Falls at 7.15 m Leaves Lindsay at 10 a. m. Steamer GREYH‘ The undersigned haan excellcr; fit for farm work that he will sell for a. light driver. He has also general purpose farm team that he exchange for a pair of light drives one week or more will be givm inst as represented will exchange! alll information apply to V WANTED.-â€"Apply a guide Bond-ct , second house We“ of I Lindny. my 31, 1891â€"232. RISTERS SOLICITORS Hammad a Block. Kent-5:. Lind TO LOAN st \ery Lowcs' Estes Steamer wil} can: an DAY. ibiéé'ix'tfi,’ 1898, ii): the sea Frame Woods/zed and 8305' tor School Sectimn No. t tender not. news-div I gn spgziuzioqu P. PE TENDERS WANTED an will hp nm’h’ed 1.13 w W KENNY WELDOX menu" gm WHORE SALE â€"-The “deified “I war-bl. m known a the My on Lona. Con. 6. Muir”. ”“1 lute. containing 107 are! W °' ' ”all frune house. We (will? mono tonudgtion. '9“: ”d The! is Mao two line etch ‘3 The land lo :11 under fit mt can: consist: 0(35W‘L1 aw, 1o pets. 15 or rm. wd Ié r“ .1 panama given us the m "‘31 3m: ad awa- puticulm W J . . J, . ale Bath. -4-3 / VALUABLE sun: .4"... unde N OTICE.â€"â€"Take up“:e cmncil of the (iv-W” “my intends. “‘0’ M” ”I“ w the w publsauon at this W” HORSES FOR SALE EXCHANGE. â€"Season 1898 â€"the 8:4 00D GENERAL SEE let not neeeeu'rilv uceptcd. M" .pnziuxion to P. PENROSE or A 41313.. Linda“. â€"33-1 4 Ja‘y Gould. 2.20% Aranc‘ on will be 1108in up P Record, 2, J. D. VABCOE,Prop.,Lf otte Arrived a. U; this; Arrives a: 1m GEO. W. C‘ ( Ynn L18 1-; rs mach! need! flaws am ogist. homo 'Sr Ticks