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TEE PAY DSAY 75km «a?! CA. Jon No. who!” szszsas and;opncuus, a; so fiCAL WA rcnumns. use arr/cm. mspecrons 0F WAT: HES F08 6.7.3. ...... TIUE SERVICE. ,m fiaitham And E1gin..... LINBSAY’S LEADIflB JEWELSRSé THAT’S-- THE PLABE Watch Companies having reduced the prices of their Watches we have followed suit, and can supply these goods at prices lower than ever before. 31 ARE CVCI ANDERSON, NUGENT 8: 00. UH. to look for wise buy- ers of furniture. They always come to this store when they want fine BARGMNS they know that we keep the best stock of Easy Chairs, bunges, Sofas, Kitâ€" chen, Bedroom and Parlor Furniture in the district. We are giving special in these lines forthe next four weeks. OPTICEANS FOR ooio. :94, w mm! m. The regular meeting of the Victoria County cheese board was held in the council chamber on Tuesday. Dearly all the factories constituting the board VICTORIA COUNTY CHEESE CLEARED AT 7 16¢. was represented, and over 1100 boxes' were bnarded Messrs. W. Flavelle, G. Fltzgerald and J amen Whitton were the buyers present. ‘ , A __3..: Uu’ V." nvuvâ€"‘u Y Mr. Whitton rose to a point of privi-l loge and explained that Monday following I the Peterboro sale would be a. better date I for him than Tuesday, as at present. ‘ ‘V‘- I In n. u.- -uvwâ€"vâ€"J, -17- Moved by MI. Whitton, seconded by Mr. Sinclair, that the regular market day be held on Monday following the Peter- boro sale-day, and that bidding be com- menced at 11.15 a.m. sharpâ€"Carried. Following are the factories :â€" I Star ......... 81 13 Leaskdalenn oo 2 Lomeville. . . .. 20 14 Valentiaq... . . 41 3 Cameron....... 76 15 North Ops. . 49 , 4 Dunsford ...... 66 I6 Piae Grove... 51 l 5 Mariposa ...... 58 I7 Reaboro ..... 105 6 Derryville. . . . . oo 18 Bobcaygeon. . 7c 7 Cambxay ...... 4x 19 Maple Leaf” 55 8 Janetville ...... 80 20 Palestina. . .. 4c 9 Omemee ...... 80 21 Ingoldsby.... oc IO Fenelon Falls. . 55 22 Red Rock. . .I14 11 North Vetulam. 35 23 Oakwood.. 25 2 Lomeville. . . .. 3 Cameron. . 4 Dunsford. ..... 5 Maxiposa ..... . 6 Derryville. . . . . 7 Cambxay ...... 8 Janetville ...... 9 Omcmee ...... IO Fenelon Falls. . I! North Verulam. 12 Minden ....... President Robertson s‘ated as the cheese Was nearly all boarded they were now ready to receive eflers for May cheese. Mr. “bitten lead ofi with an offer of 6315:. Fuzgersld increased to 6-30, when Mr. Whittuh came back with 6320. Mr. Fiavslle raised is an eighth, when Fuz- geraid bid 7c flat, which was increased a 15th by Mr. Whitton. who had the call, and secured Star, Pine Grove, Reaboro, Bobcaygeon. Maple Leaf, Umemee. J snot- ville, Oakwood, Lorneville, Cameron, North Ops and Valentia at those figures, ‘7 1450. -- _-¢1s p Mr. Flavelle then bid 71-160. for further selections. and there being no further bids cleared the bnard, securing Red Rock, Cambray, Mariposa, Fenelon Falls. North Verulam, Palestine and Dunaford. THE WINTER CREAMERY. Mr. Scully then introduced the que don of a winter creemery. He felt that the salesman were all in fact of a winter creamery. He was pleased to see success attending the Victoria cheese board, which he had worked hard to have estab- lished in Lindsay, and he felt justly proud of its success. He had always felt that the cheese buyers had a great deal to do with the building up our great English trade, which in his opinion had over- ’ shadowed our Canadian butter trade. The ‘ only way in which our farmers could hope to secure a standing for Canadian butter in the European market Was by manufac- turing a. uniform article, and the only way in which that could be accomplished would be by the adoption of the cre-unery system. He thought that a central creamer-y should be established, with1 skimming stations at the various cheese factories so that only the cream would go to the butter factory, while the skim milk would be returned to the patrons. He thought that a board of provisional direc- tors should be formed at once to outline the points necessary for consideration, in order to secure an up-:oâ€"date creamery, which could be operated in the winter season after the cheese factories had closed down and all through the month oi May. He felt that they should not sell Maytheese at all. In this way they would raise their calves in the Winter to better advantage than they were doing at pre- sent. He also referrtd to the advantages to be derived to our cheese-makers by zhus furnishing them with employment during the winter season. tie thought , m- -L‘nIJ LA nnruh. u us Ills \ “v vw that skimming stations should be estab- lished at all our cheese factories. He felt that Lindsay being the most central point was a most desinble place for the cream- ery, others might think difiereutly, but he was not set. on any particular place. He then produced a letterâ€"which Mr. Flavelle read to the boardâ€"from Mr. James Stonehouse. manager of the St. .flary’s cresmery, a $10,000 institution, that had worked up quite a name for ilself in the London market. where their creamer-y output had out-sod the popular Danish butter on more than One Oscullun. 1 President R )beris :n thought last winter 1that Reaboro was a good pomt. and now he thought that Fenelon Falls or Lindsay was a good place for a winter creamew. He thought that perhaps a bonus might be secured from these points. lie was too far away from railway connection or he would go in for ainter creamery like a boy goes in swimming. Mr. G. Lytle thought that Mr. Scully had struck the key-note when he suggest ed a provisional board of directors. IL was necessary that there should be a strong committee appointed to secure all avail- able information and lay the same before the farmers of Victoria county, and if deemed satisfactory then they could ask prise. He then read an extract from the Tcrouto World shewing the vast import- ance of the eXports of cheese to Great Britain, which had in 1897 reached 167,220,699 lbs., valued at $14,676,236. while Canadian butter for the same year only reached a little over $2,000,000! Great Britain annually imports about1 £16,000,000 worth of butter and a little less than £5,000,000 worth of cheese. If Canadians supplied as large a proportion of the butter consumed in Great Britain as of cheese, it would bring over forty million dollars of British money to Can- previous speakers and moved, seconded by Mr. Calvert, that the following gentle- men he a committee to secure all neces- sary information, and report at the next ' board :â€"â€"Messrs. Thoa‘. Robertson, P.8cu-‘l1y, Thou. Calvert. it n a--.“ A n Hang, W. mu. 1). mum Pukin, F. Sandford, Geo. H Soother“). Wm. Flavell 25 to 50 per cent. oft Trimmed Hats, Ribbons and Flowers. Ladics’ Sailor Hats. 25°. 35°. SATISFACTORY SALE. II LLIIElVâ€"I TEE BIDDING . cu”), “W" '“"’ W. D. Hunter, [1, D. Sincldr, AL 0. Pints. 25c, 35c. 50c. J. surcurr: a sous. It Reduced Prices. 49 51 105 70 55 :14 .25 'IHE PARKS CASE Sm,â€"â€"Tbe rev. gentleman started out to ascertain “ How Parks got out. He is satisfied now that he knows, therefore his last letter in your columns is as unwaxu ranted as it is abusive, and shows conclu- ‘ sively that his malady is not an honest desire for information but vindictiveness. ‘ What should one look for in a Christian minister? Spirefuluess, revenge, vin- dictivenessl I should say no ; but rather Christian charity, forgiveness and a desire for the betterment of his fellowmen, and I believe the latter qualities are found, wellodeveloped in, and daily put in prac- tice by our clergy, but once in a while one meets with an exasptlonal case. --.. 713‘- LL- J uet think of if. Mr. Editor. wmle we parliament of the clergy of the Bay of Quinta district were holding their deliber- ations in this town, and discussing grest questions relating to the upbuilding of the church and the betterment of men- kind, this gentlemen, a member of con- ference, was penning the vindictive and pinr‘ last . r'r-- __.-_ If he has been wronged by anyone in this matter, would we not expect to find him praying for his enemies, rather than venting his spleen on them. His conduct in this matter reminds me of a story told me by one of the visiting clergyman last week: A little boy one day said to his father, "Pa, what is a minister '1” “Why, my son, you know what a minister is, for you go to church." “Oh. yes, I know now, pa. A minister is a men who tails peoyie to do things but don’t do them himself.” I was just wondering if that little boy lived in Little Britain and went ‘ to the Methodist church: V‘VL! 0U "MU Luvvuvuu... ‘â€"___,, I am quite confident that were a {iebis- cite taken in Meripoea to ascertain what proportion of the residents appruve of the conduct of this important president of the AHiance in this matter the strongest condemnation would be found to be the result thereof. So strong indeed that his own knot-hole trick would be performed by the rev. gentleman in the most agxlc fashion. ' - 1 1 LL_‘_ IQOIIIUU. I had a right to get in a thazrough cross- At the trial of Parks, I contended that E examination of the informer. and that I 1: had a right to receive answers to the i, questions I asked, but. I was over-ruled Now my contention has been upheld by the attorney-general. by Mr. Cartwright, I depu‘y atzcrney-yeneral, by counsel for by the court. I then said I would appeal. the crown and by the court. 0 t like crawling into a knot-hole and pulling it in after me, (as the rev. gentleman in his"billingsgate”styieasserts) Unresdiug \. and therefore justified in appealing, and This being the case, why should I feel Mr. Hardy’s explanation in the Post. it roves that l was right in my contentitn. showing to the World that Parks was ‘ illegally incarcerated in the county jail. But this scholarly man, learned in classics doesn’t care a fig about Parks “getting : out,” and finds himself condemned by an intelligent public for the means resorted to to have him "put in,” and to is relieved of the just condemnation, seeks to shew that the means used in getting him out are as unjustifiable as the means used to put him in. But I Will tell this ver learned gentleman, that, mighty though he be. large quotations from Latin, his great and scholarly attainments. the atl'ections of the people, his great and consuming zeal for suffering humanity, could not keep Parks there when illegally : ed, for then we would see whose desire to 'rrirrcv- “crawl into a knot-hole" Would have been the strongest. Mr . DuVernst informs me he and Mr. Langton perfectly understood each other in the matterâ€"no misunderstanding whateverâ€"and his word I wi-l accept before either Mr. Itangton's or that of the ‘ rev. gentleman. ‘Q fififllâ€"v"‘<‘fl0tsnme.. 0 'a' WKQ '7": 2-": a? .I. held. i I regret the attorney-general did not , grant a commission to investigate “how Parks got out,” as the gentlemen request- I ask any man of a brain of sense.if when he employs a lawyer, does he not expect If Mr. Langton had intended to appear on the motion, then in the name of common sense why did he approve of the draft order before the motion was made? Did he intend to oppose this same order, 1 of which he himself chanced the phrase- ology to suit himself, had he been present 'I Is it not too absurb to require an explana- I have pursued the course in this matter that any reputable lawyer would have. What did Parks employ me" for? To allow him to be sent to jail illegally and not take steps to have him released '1 No. that lawyer to do all he conscientiously can to bring him out victorious in his litigation? I think so. And, if at any time the rev. gentleman should be so unfortunate as to be sent to jail unjustly, ard he employs me as his counsel. I tell him that I will use every legitimate means in my power to have him released. The rev. gentleman may be a very Goliath in scholarly attainments and elastic lore. but he certainly is very lilipu- tian in his knowledge of law, the duties of counsel, good manners and common sense. The stupendous selflessnrsnce of this man is really amusing when he asserts “ that every word he utters against me is against the Alliance." He is the Alliance it seems. Were he reeve of Maripos; he - - ' r â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" rt... COMMUNICATION S. yUIu WV" favor. What unmitigated a Mr. McCanley require him t him? Any one can see his He deaires_to keep clone to Mr. "l ~â€" 1’ -A- u U uvâ€"w v_ knowing that nélther I nor 1 condemned Mr. McCanley. an will escape nucondemned if he uuuu gwâ€" vvi‘ ' I tell the rev. gentleman now. a: I told him before, and I do so on Mr. DnVer- net’a authority, that Mr. DoVernet did not go to Mr. Justice Falconbrldge at al‘,‘ he never lie to him about the matter, and that r. Jne'tice Street was holding court and would not hear- a chamber motion Such as this was. And I will tell him further, a lawyer, when making such an application as this, for the release of a ‘oenon in iall, _ia Justified in looking a -~-LA m.- .n fit- 158 AND THE REV. MR STRATTON ~Ovâ€"â€"_ THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THUWGTH. 1898- {hat .â€" "vâ€"â€"â€"" fl goon; In tho'dmifulson. same mmner as if he were applying fog . alpha is arrest a man who w“ leavlm the country. They are both urgen apgllca-tIOn‘l' ,A A‘- - Jannofin’n .tralt. th if appllwuuuu. But to show the desperate stratts. thie gentleman is in, he holds me and my cosdjnters responsible for the arrival at Maripose station of two consign manta that went to his village. Mark what he says, “No one believes that would have been but for the treatment temperance people have recehed at the hands of Mr. Ander- son and his coedjnters.” Does he think everyone believes as he does? What length he goes 1 I know mapy strong [advocates of temperance in Merlposa who - L- :â€" ‘L- A..- “No one believes that wounu new won but for the treatment temperance Deople have receixed at the hands of Mr. Ander- S. was held in the church on Thursday. son and his coadjuters.” Does he think The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Uro everyone believes as he does? What 1 of Woodville. on "Whom should we length he goes! I know many strong send to the Foreign F1eld.‘.’ It was a advocates ot temperance in Marlposa who good address Indeed and was much will say and do say that he is the one tapprecwed. Wou'd that more .well-read who has injured the cause more than any l women would take more interest. other reon. What treatment have I given gemperance peop‘e? I don’t know BRA UL ESâ€"MARIPOSA what he means. I number among my l Special to the Watchman. warmest friends many strong temperance Don’T MISS rr.â€"-The annual anni: people. versary of Salem Sabbath school will “ L- n-1,: A... anrlnn and Mnndav- June "ޤnE1§é.;The meeting of the W.F.M . . g, __ smut! hlm hafnrn. that Mr. DuVernet made the application in open court at. Osgoode hall and if he or anyone else asserts anything to the con- trary they simply say what is faise. I truer. than your readers wtll believe me when I lay it was with reluctance I entered upon this correspondence to via- dicate my own position, and I assure them it was with regret I found myself forced to continue it to defend myself against the unwarranted ‘attncka of the rev. gentleman. . -r Am ,11 _-A. -cnnirn fn an}! v -.'____v _ h Ernsting that I shall not you again to reply,-â€"I rem‘ oerely, D. R Lindsay, June 13th. 1898. Special to the Watchman. r S. S. PICNIC. â€"-The English church Sunday school picnic at the lake shore on Saturday last was a success under difficulties. The threatening morning doubtless accounted for a rather smaller crowd than usual and occasional show- ers during the day rendered it anything but a dry nfi'atr. However thnsc present were undlsmayed by these drawbacks and by footraces.games and ;supper filled in the spaces between showers. The chief sporting event was a. foot=ball match between the Dunsford and north Emily teams. Neither side scored, so another battle is expected next Saturday to ascertain which team will own the new ball offered as a prize by the school. The proceeds are about $37.00. " I’__AA.. wnn‘:ah Ina! b MARRIEDâ€"Mr. Ja Wednesday began I: the assistance of Miss We wish the young and long life. . A INSANEâ€"Mr. Robert Rowan, a well to do farmer cf this vicinity, «uddenly showed signs of mental aberration last: week. He has been removed to Lindsay jail, where he will be kept. until his condition changes one way or the other. Much Sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Rowan and family. who are Highly 'résfie'ofied. ll ,‘ n . ~nA-MIA“ Limbs]. Wuv "AV "’0 IMPRox'EMEN'rs.â€"Mr{ D." Gordon, our local hotel keeper, has added much to the appearance of his hotel by the building of a new platform. It will be narrow er than the o‘d one, leaving room for a sidewalk along the fronti The latter will be much appreciated by pedestrians ...... Mr. A. CowiSOD is again at work building side-walks. This time Mill-st. is having its turn. This street once indulged 1n the luxury of blOck pavement, but we know better now. Our village can boast of as good wide-walks as are found anywhere. Promoâ€"A number of Cambray people, together with a party from Mariposa, enjoyed a picnic to Ball Point on Thursday. A number of when: are good performers on wmd instruments and the program they special to tho WWII. Spoddtotho Wnchmn. Bmms.-On June the 4th, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. J as. Watson. CHURCH.â€"â€"Tbe sacrament of the 7mm: gunner was 01 served in St. milligr-gaâ€"aaded in no 311â€"13117 degree the pleasures of the day- 1555.5 M233" Glamâ€"A gloom has been cost over this neighborhood by the sudden death of Mr. Neil McKinnon, second son of Mr. Donald McKinnon, who passed away from this earthly Scene on the 7th inst... at the age“ of 24 years. Deceased had for a. short time been. teaching in Fingerboard School, in the place of his brother, who has had an attack of measles, and boarding with! his uncle Mr. John Ferguson. where he died from the some diseue. ' Dr. Mcs Phil of Murillo" attended him in his sicknese, and although" everything was 'done thot medical skill could devise, own. He wuaryonngmanfot noble Christian ‘chmitter; hwxng e‘arly in life displayed an explicit trust. in Christ) for salvation. A kind 3nd dutiful son, a loving andcomF-iomte D UN SF 0RD â€"Mr. James Emflish last began married life with a of Miss Ward of Harvey. CAM BRA Y SON YA L11 not require to ask -I remqin, yours uln- D. R. ANLERSON, brothezr causes his deise to be sorely felb in the family. The bereaved have he sympathy of the entire community in their affliction, as evinced by ohe unusually large number that- escorted Lhe remains to their last resting place. Special to the Watchmn. l0 ~'_â€"-... DON’T MISS IT.â€"-The annual anni: versary of Solem Sabbath school will be held on Sunday and Monday, J une 19th and 20th. Special music and sermons will be given on' Sunday. Pnogram, tea and lecture on Monday. Always good at Salem. ‘7_ iiL‘ MIsERY HAS Conanâ€"You who! live in Lindsay and lament so griev-l ously over the destruction of your shade trees have the sincerest sympa-‘ thy of your country cousins. we too have our tale of woe, the cause thereof being the altogether to plentiful supply of that writhing, crawling, squirming and wholly detestable specimen of reptile known as a caterpillar. In the centre and south of'the township whole forests of m‘ple and elm have been completely sirirped of their foliage. A visit to tie orchard of iMr W. Cornish, "Ivy Cottage” wil convince the most sceptiml as to the value of spraying as a p.eventative for this pest. Mr. Cornish has sprayed his large orchard three times and the way caterpillars learnedto leave his trees alone has amply repaid him for his trouble . Pm}; Upsâ€"Sheep washing is a. thing of the past) and the boys are thankful. One of the seventbrline ”boys. tackled v-" v- V a sheep too big for him the other day. His hat floated ..... 1898 has added at least two new buildings to our‘ neighborhood. Mr. J. Dix having raised a large new barn this week and Mr D. Cameron added to his out: buildings a very large implement house ...... June is here, the roses are out and there shall be weddings and rumors of weddings. The more the merrier ...... Sunday night observa- tions force one to the conclusion that rich pe0ple are unuselly wicked, â€"'-_-_ THE PUBLIC LIBRABYnâ€"ThO advance- ment made by our public library is quite remarkable and the report given by the secretary at the last annual meeting gives some idea of the amount of information and reading matter available to members. The extremely low price of family tickets, which entitles the holders to three books at a time and costs only half a dollar per year. brings the advantages of the library within easy reach of all. The increased benefit of a reading room, which may be provided in the near future shotld induce an increased membership. which in‘ turn, will make the proposed reading room more easily obtainable. Anyone who, knowing of all the advant- ‘ ages possible by the expenditure of fifty cents. doesnot at the earliest opportun- it] avail himself or herself of such a good bargain. surely cannot be a bargain hunter. Every member of the library not. only gets the benefits of the library himself, but increases the educational ad- vantages of his neighbors and is therefore a public benefactor. The secretary’s re- port is as follows :â€"The number of volumes in the library is 1321, classified as follows :â€"History 173, biography 82. travel and adventure 178, science and an 108, poetry 40, religious literature 68, fiction 321, misgelianeous 295, works of Special to the Wgtchxnnn. ”VI-av.- v â€"_, reference 28. The number of volumes issued during the year was 2127. The number of volumes purchased for the hbrary during the year was 259, classified in the following manner :â€"History 18. biography 12, travel and adventure 32, science and art 12 ; poetry 11, agriculture 12, rel giuue li erature 13, fiction 59, mis- oellmeuus 90. _, - . It 1-. King mm the scene of a very pleasant event, when his daughter: Nellie Belle UVUHU, wuvu u-.. w._fa.___, was united in marriage to Mr. Ford N eel of Toronto. Quite a number of the friends of the contracting parties from Toronto. Bufiaio. Uxbridge, Pet-erboro, Uakwood and Canniugwn witnessed the ceremony, which was very ably performed by the Rev. W. B. Tucker. It is need- 1:3! to say that the bride looked charming as they seldom if ever look anything else, and the idea of any young lady who was charming on ordinary occasions locking anything else on her wedding day would be incredible and not to be thought (f. If a shower of old ’boots and rice is in- dicative of good wishes the young peo, 1e were not lacking in that oommodi y. but .15 is our opinion that old boots and rice dropping on the head-of anyone are not oonsistenc‘ with good wishes. We think it is iimc for people to adopt. senseless .câ€"_ _v_ heathenish way of expressing their denim I for e Rong, prosperous and happy life. It does not give a newly-married man a fair chance to prove that married life is not a failure if he has to spend any length of time standing in boots then no lined with #AIIAJ “ll-S usualâ€"o.- -â€" ~_v-~ rice, or endure the discomfort of e swelled head or a dzlsolored eye as a result of the above: of old“ cowhide, weighted down with eucient mud and iron pegs. espechlly if hie newly-mode bride looks .3 him uncomfortably £50m simllu- oeueel. Our u ”A. lawn-l vâ€"wâ€"v _ uncomfortably from similsr csuses. Our plan is to extend to the young couple our; best wishes withoutfiuy misappropriated toots or rice. The large number of vsiusb‘e presents given is the beet proof of the good wishes of those who, gsve them. PIBSONAL.â€"Mr. and Mrs. S. Conway {of Oshsws spent a. week with their rele- tives.here......R=v. W. B. Tucker and hie wife ste visiting relftives l: the city. A __ 77‘ _“_‘ ”T". .".'.m. m labia. of Port Perry spent 0 'Sunrdayf‘nnd Sand”. 131th friend- here. 7 _ MI.__.J_â€" MANSE GROVE -â€"ELDON I", "- wwwâ€" Eu L. Short :0th finalise-on Thur-(13y from the city, where he has held a simu- “communapuh. MANILLA mu CHEAP BOOTS. 311“1tmummuummuwmmmma§mammal“ : i- Eregory’s 0ng Store, Gentlemen We are showing some Nat-by Goods for this season. Our Specialties have al- ways been ........ in GOLD, GOLD-FILLED and SILVER CASES, Gem and Wedding Rings, but. we have never showed at any txme such a selection of the finestgoodsjn BLouse 89‘ng Girq‘les, UL U” u\ vv nv'v-v Bar cP‘i‘ns, Bmocxiééfiéfig: Chains, Cuff Links, Belts, Stick Pins, etc., as we show this year. â€"In WEDDING PRESENTS we an upâ€"bo-date. â€"Our Assortment of CLOCKS never was better. -We have just received a full line of IIIGII GRADE RAILROAD WATCHES in Waltham and Elgin makes, to which we in- vite our railroad (fiends to ins t, confident that. no one wil give you better value. -â€"Please don’t forget that we are headquarters for; REPAIRING} Sn J. PETTY Teachers’ Special Course at the Peterboro Business College. Agent for the Columbia Bicycle. BICYCLE 'BOOTS in Black: and - Chocolate - Trunks and Valises. During the months of July and August, classes in Bookkogping. .fiholtttband; 805393? obuin COIMERCIAL , Symms'rs' Cm- mrcxrx. FEES, (books included) $15.00. For further particulars call or addms Business 8011999. WALTHAM and E GIN “'ATCHES, in ULocxs, JEWELLERY. THE JEWELER. ROB T. N BILL, ALSO. See Oct Men’s Dongola Oxfords in Black and Tan. See Our Men’a Lace Boots in Black and Chocolate. ‘See Our Women’s Oxford Shoes in Black and Chocolate. See Our BARGAIN TABLES 50c, 75c, 31 00. [0 62‘s. p67 Pozma’ ...... gin-H ANDâ€"â€" Lind S fly, 011 to WATCHES Peterbom. 01"- FOR {A GOOD WORKMAN Rood Tools The Best Results are never produced except with the aid of the best means. See Our Garden Tools. FLY TIME Can’t be Beat. on: Max: macaw-our BINGHAM’S â€"lawn and Dandelion flakes. â€"High and Low Wheel Lawn lowers. â€"-8cytlra Snatbs, Hose. Bakes. -Forks and ”edge Shears. â€"â€"Ga-den Hess and Nozzles. â€"Spray Punps. â€"-ll'ire and Wire Fencing. â€"See Our Kagic Corn Planter. Kent Street, Lindsay and Time Flies. Don’t be too long in securing SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS. We have them. "i‘1in"€"iéani'ilxen mus always in stock. tgvi'rvn {oi QUALITY 1nd Pmcn. _--___ -n-n- anii 31341153 mus. , Agent for GENDRON BICYC- Jubilee Hardware. â€"MUST HAVEâ€" 0.0.. 6‘ Ill!