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lng Pt hold i hndh trade : is littl for tho that d proton tivea : Unite- Amati with s Price! sluts I; for :1) not b: M.J.CARTEEJ yuan no use: at 60.00 CROPS are decidedly above the W avers 9 this ear or at least resent Boysand YOPths CW . prospegcts seemyto indicate a bollntifu! ‘â€"B°’5, “‘1 Yam" 2 :3 3:13.308 Suns harvest, particularly of wheat and hey. 1:“ng 1233:; “3,0 hev’e 3?; although in low lands some fields of and they are quick Ielleu owing to mmOth} have been ““8“? blighted by the extra good value. Tag three recent frosts. A g>od deal of clown following prices hue been moving bay has been cut and drawn in this cationâ€"82, $1.75. 81.50 neighborhood during the past two “USERSâ€"We have them for tall . weeks. The entire season. so far as '3‘“ me!” 31”!" I" m“ m f ’° fuming o; erations are concerned has we can fit ell kmde of men and boys, . been exceptional eanl ; andtheyuehenetellpdces. Th m4, 7 3" BBQ m am], g 00. $1, $1.25. 81-50 ~ OPEN S‘EASOlfi'tâ€"Kllny fiSh hBV:' Ready to Wear Clothing '-No doubt you have wondered at the very low prices we have quoted Clothing at and paid in your own mind that It can’t. be good quall'y, but when you consider that our ex- penses are very light. Remember we sell {11 kinds of Dry Goods nnoen Shirt Waists. ~We have them and they are beamiea. 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 Drices. $1.35, $1 .25. SI 00, 750 and 50c. Organdy Muslins mSpecial in Organdy Muslim. This paraicufar line 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. ~â€"Quick Sellers are the following lines of Lace Curtainsâ€"2i size 23 cents; 2% sive, bound. at 29c ; 3 yards size. bound, at 50c ; 31; size, bound, 75c ; 34; x 50 inches for $1.00. Men’s and Boys’ Colored Stifl and Soft Front Neglige Shirts are here by the hundred. We have them with and without collars: we have them fox Bed Spreads -â€"Jnat to hand 150 more of that: Jumbo White Bed Spread, size 76 x 90 in, weight 31; lbs., 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. apex ial 99c. Shirtsâ€"This is a very special line. fining contracted for several hund- rtd we are obliged to sell them our quick for the quantity is very large and it is the 40c quality and they are now on saie at 29c. Ibis has been a record breaker in our Hat department and iL’e no wonder. for we keep in touch with the leading manufacturers and almost as eoon as they produce 3 Novelty in Hats we hive them in stock ; that. is why you an always procure the very latest at CARTER’S. Ask to see our special- ties at 50c, 750, $1 and $1.50. one roof. By this m'eans is kegp the individual expenae of each de- wtment very low. Then we buy form-h and sell for cash. Special for this week haclearinglin-n of Men’s Suits. This is 3 regular $8.00 value to clear at 85.00. {he following lines were extra good value: no me regular price, but we are going to clear them at first coat. Note the following prices zâ€"35c value now 25c. 45c value now 3.33., p- '- --- u 7-?" f'12?.3°?a?§8‘n%§“§1.00, $1.50 “Tue $1.25. to our iteadily aimed at permanent ~mews: by serving our customers faith. My and well. We have avoided at all times undue exparsion preferring steady growth, season by season increasing our hold on the confidence of our customers. WHATEVER good reputation we .- have gained since the commence- ment of our business in 1881 has been due This is a clearing lot of just 300 pairs. this season’s style, all steel filled, sate; n jean covering, 5 clasp, beauti- fuiiv trlmmed, sizes 18 to 30, regular 90¢ quality. We are going to turn them out quick by eekling them at 50c. tall, siim men, we Lava them for fat man, we have them for rich men. we hue them for poor men, we have them in every coiox- and style you can imagine, prices 29a to $1 50 GABTEH’S Ladies’ Wrappers. perfect fitting, very neatly trimmed, colors guaranteed frat washing. The 3 following lines are very special and worthy of note, $1.35, 95c and 753. Men’s and Bays’ Hats Unlaundered Shirt; N eglige Ladies’ Wrappers Lace Curtains Parasols C orscts ,béeu transferred fro n the miry waters f of the nob!e Scugog daring the short. time that close s‘ason for lake fishing ilas ham ended. The heaviest landed 3.0 far has caught by Mr. Hubbud of BRA ULESâ€"JIARIPOSA m to no Watchman. ELECTION OF OFFICERS â€"At the last meeting of the Columbine misswn band, which was our semiannual business meeting. The following oflix cars were appointed : Superintendent, Miss Ida Calvert; presiclent, Tillie Smith ; vice president, Beatrice Hick son ; sec'etary, Mabel ThOrne ; treas- urer, Ellen Little; organist, Ethel Burke; convener of program com mittee and committee, Beatric Hickson, Violet Pogue, Nellie Greer, Millie Osburn and Mabel Blackburn. The band is growing in interest and num bers. The non meeting will be held at the usual hour on July 4th. The ubject for study is "British India.” PICNxc.â€"The delightful weather of Friday last. induced many from this and neighboring sections to attend the school picnic, held in Mr. Hirstwood’s grove, Lutterworth. The picnic grounds were pleasantly and pictures- ‘quely situated. The arrangements for the entertainment of visitors were very complete.~a dancing platform, a well «upplied dining table, an ice cream re ‘ fre» hment booth and several large‘ swings. The program was very in Leresting and showed great talent on the part at the pupils. 390cm! to the Witchmn. FISHERY Ixsncronâ€"In conversing with Mr. Tho-s. Henderson of Omemee, your correspondent found out that this gentleman has been appointed inspector -f fiche in the waters of H"- “€90" liver. ry D- «mull Seemed to take _.... a 5m interest in fulfilling the appointed duties of this ofl‘ce that we feel sure he wiil manage affairs with credit to himself, and will not make trouble unless some individual starts such a movement. WAIT FOR laxâ€"An excursion under the auspices of OAkWOOd and Graham’s Sab- bath schools will be run to Roaedale on Friday. July 3th. per steamer Crandella, from Lindsay An active committee has the arrangements in hand. and a pleasant time is in store for all who attend. For 1 articulate see posters. Special to the Watchrmn. Special to the Wstchmn. LITTLE BRITAIN Spade] to the Wstchnnn. i 3Tm.â€"A tea. under the auspices of the Christian church. Little Britain, will be held tomorrow afternoon, July lst. A cordial invitation is extended to all. First Door Wesf of Benson House. Speck] to the Watchman. EMMA BLOGKADED For Tickets apply to any Canadian Pacific Agent, or to C. E. McPuxxsou. Asst. General Passenger Agent. 1 King Street East, Toronto. Going June 28th. Returning until August 27th. (All rail or 5.3. Alberta.) Going July 13th. (All rail.) Going July 14th, (S _S._Ath}ba.sca). Returning until Sept. 12. _ -A. ,_ “.4." 9A-; 17.}. [All . nu: hm]. -w--- __.V- 50in: July 19m. RetzTnâ€"fi’ng until’Sépt. 17th. (All nil or 3.3. Alberta. \ WINNIPEG ..................... DELORAINE ................... RESTON ..................... . u \ ESTEVAN ............... .. . . . . BINSCABTH. . . .............. MOOSOM IN ..................... WIN NIPEGOSIS ....... . ........ REGINA ..... . . . ................. MOOSEJAW ..... . ............... YORKTON.... ............ .... PRINCE ALBERT ............... CALGARY........ ........ . RED DEER. .................. EDMONTON....... . THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1898. â€"â€"â€"WILL RUNâ€"â€" HOME SEEKERS' 60 DAY EXCURSIDNS 70 THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST AT RETURN FARES. (the "Watchman, DISTRICT NEWS. Makes a difl‘erence to the Ci r Trade in Imported Goods, ut N0 DIFFERENCE 'I'l)fi EABROLL as he carries a very fine line of DOMESTIC CIGARS in all des. The Finest TOBACCGSâ€" making and Chewing, J. A. GARRGLL, THOS. C. MATCH ETT, Age at. C.P.R., 60 Kent-st. Lindsay. L UTTERWORTE BEST 5c CIGAR IN TOWN. REABORO OAK WOOD OMEMEE .o I. .. o .- ..‘. ..-. “0.. .-.u u... o O ... . I. .- .- ... . . n O . . . . o.r . $28 $30 $35 $40 7 Excmsn CHURCH Pwmc.â€"The picnic in connec ion with the Eug'iuh church Suvdav school followed in close pursuit, being held on" the 23rd. hm 3t Tiny bonch. instead of in the grove. The attendants of bath old and young waq large and .11 rnjoyed themselves fully. tooTâ€"DALL.â€"The rv'urn much be- tn en Raxdulp‘n and the Indi us wil' be played in I‘e etilg on ]u y l=t ‘ A decor m uh i» up cted‘ II “var-I } METHODIST Plenumâ€"On June the ‘22nd, the annual Methodist. picnic was held in Lamb’s grove. The attractions were: A blur, the Indian band from Christian Island. and a foot-hall match between the Randolph and Indian teams. The match resulted in a victory of 4 to O for the home team. As the weather was all that could he desirv d the crowd was large and the proceed‘ high. ‘ -v 2'qu lul’ matter before Mt. RAE);w The council then adjoumed to meet again on the 11th day of J ulv for general bueineu. J. B. WELDON, clerk. RANDOLPHâ€"TIN Y been! to the Watching. noum get legal advice in the matter. Moved by Mr. McKinnou, seconded by Mr. Stacey, that the reeve give an order n the treasurer for each of the following account: : W. Metcalfe, for ditching, con. 3. $3.40; James Chidley, repairing cul- vert, con. 6, $11 ; Luther Smith, gravell- mg, con. 13, $16 ; Walter Arksey, gravel- linc, con. 12, $9.50; Peter Brown, building culvert of con. 12, $8; Peter McIntyre, building culvert on con. 21. $7 ; Wm. McInnis, ditching. con. 14, $12 ; Leslie Sloan, repariring bridge. con. 4, $15 ; Peter Brown, pink and handle, $1.5; J. B. Weldon, writing and-de- livering summons. court revision, $17.40 ; w Dwid Sturt. breaking atone, $10. Mr. W. H. McCrimmon stated that the in- take on his branch of the McArthur drain as it enters Mr. Anderson’s field in not large enough, and the overflow of water has caused some damage to the .jrain. Messrs. Osborn and Cole desired the council to ditch the east side of road lot 1. con. 12. town line of Brock, and the clerk was instructed to place the rnu‘knâ€" ‘5. ‘A_- I. , ‘I\ ______ ”nu-w, ukuu' ed by Mr. McKinnon,‘,that this ccuncil instruct the clerk to apply to the Home for the Aged at LindSay for the admission of Mrs. Isaac Fuller of Little Britain. and this council hereby agrees to malntain her while at said Home.â€"Carried. The Mc- Arthur drain culvert wan again before the council. and it was decided that the reeve hould get legal advice in the matter. COUNCIL Plimummxna.-Tho municipal council of Mariposa met on the 20Lhof June for general bunincsa. Members all present except Mr. Rich. The minutes of the last meeting were read and con firmed. Dr. Hall intexviewed the Council, pointing out the fact that in meg of infectious diseases, especially among indigent or poor people. the board ol health of any municipality is obliged to look after and care for such cases during sickness. The following resolution was moved by Mr. Stacey, seconded by Mr. McKmnon, that the council grant to 1):. Plan the sum of $25 for attending case of diphtheria (Walter Limp of Valencia).â€" Carned. Moved by Mr. Suggitt,aeoond- -J L_ It ‘- v-0 [ A WELCOME VISITOR. â€"THE WATCHMAN ‘is our leading paper. Its popularity is still growing. and its staff of correspon- dents do credit to its columns. Once in a while there is a curious specimen of humanity gets in a drive. For instance your Powlea’ Corners scribe sometimes gets what he considers a smart. drive in your paper, but suppose some pert-mo would strike. back. What then? Write news, friend, not mean “drives," then you will do yourself and the paper credit. "OUR VILLAGEâ€"Tho importance of our village is not appreciated to the extent that the importance of the place is entitled to. We have a live up-to-date manufac- turing establishment, church, school and many other advantages. We differ from London. England; in the latter place the aristocracy lives in the west of the city, but with us 100}: east for the high~toned ones. One of them was looking for law, but was advised to wait until he had something to go to law about, so now is content after making a fair representative himself of a certain lone-eared animal, that. as the story goes, Noah had some, difliculty getting aboard the ark at the‘ time of the great storm. PERSONAL â€"-We regret to say that our old friend Mr. H. Copeland is on the sick list with a complication of diseases. At present writing he in as well as can be expected. His daughters from Michigan has been summoned to see him, and have bad a very pleasant visit among the scenes of their youth and renewing old acquaintances. We regret the circum- stances of their visit, but all were pleased to see them and learn of their prosperity In a foreign land, and hope to see them again. LOCAL Influxâ€"Crops are growing to meet the most sanguine expectations, and if we are favored with a good ripen- ing season we shall reap one of the moat bountiful harvests that: we have been blessed with for years. Haying has fairly well begun, whieh is also aboundfnlelop. PERSONALSâ€"Lit. H. G. Stacey spent Sunday and Monday at Pleasant Valley. He returned to town on ’Tuesday to review for his examination which begins July 15th. May he be overwhelmingly successful ...... Mr. W. Lunney of “Fairview” and Mr. Alfred Snelgrove of the "model farm” represented our district at the recent farmers excursion to Guelph. Tbeyi report a pleasant and profitable trip. Speck! to the Watchman. ed home no less than eighteen in a very few hours fishing. There is plea- sure and profit in Scugog if millionaire Yankee campers could only be kept: off our fishing grouricis. __ 1‘ m. of Cresswell and weighed 17% lbs. This was an exceptionally large one however, when compared with the most of those yet taken, nearly all captured this year being very small. The best trolling reported this season was done by Mr. A. Varcoe, who haul MA RIPOSA GLANDINE I'HE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDA! JUNE 30TH. 1898 Comma Evnx'rs â€"â€"Don’t fail to H- present at our anniversary mxb Sunâ€" day and Monday, July 3rd and 4th. A very enjoyable hating may be looked for ...... Also paste the date of July ghe 12m in your hat. You will then he sure to take in the largest and best excursion of the season. J nab take a g3ance at the [meters for full particu- PERsONALs.~Mr. Dwid Thompson, jr., and Master Birt are spending a few days with friends in Cavan and other ulaces ...... Mr. Amman Mark was among the many up to-date farmers who took in the excursion to Guelph ...... Mr. George Webster left for the great North West on Tuesday He will visit a number of friends while there ...... Miss Maggie Hughes of "l‘omnto is at present spending her holidays with Mrs. Alex. Casey, er. and other friends here ...... Miss Jennie Bruce took in the excursion to Bufl'alo last week. She spent a very enjoyable time while there, *1 e being1 the guest of many old acqm-intancea now residing in that city. A N EW Commâ€"The home of Mr. ‘Wm. Tinney has lately been gladdened by the arrival of a pretty young daughter. Will says by bus smiling way that she baa eome to st \y. recall sweet memories of your pupils at. Valenekia school and the time you spent. as teacher ther . We ensure you that. fond thoughts of you will ever linger in our minds. That vou may have a long, happy and prosperous life is the wish of your pupils. Signed on behalf of 8.8. no. 21, Mariposa. Bussu: DAVEY, EMMA Bntca NELLIE SWAIN. good will and friendship as they had shown him that day and further stated that they had by their diligence, respect and courtesy, taken away much of the care and toil with which school- teaching is_sometimes fraught. In his closing remarks he expressed the wish that his pupils might always be found progressing as they had done in the past and if so they would make men and women capable of filling places of trust and uselulness in the world. Mr. James Swain then gave a short but interesting oration and the meeting was brought to a close. l DEA“ Innv ' em 1:511”; EDIE the ‘ time for your depagture is so close at hand. 1 For nearly three years we have ever found you faith ul and diligent in promoting our welfare; though often you have found it difficult to bear with our carelessness, you have continually worked with the one aim in view, that each of us should to the best of our ability advance in learning, as some of us have. and those of us who have not we know it to be our own fault and not that of our teacher. You have always been kind and encouragln . always rear y to uphold the right an suppress the wrong. During your stay with us you have constantl tried to make our lessons interesting an pleasant, as well as the ~urroundinirs, both in the school room and grounds. But we have learned with pro- found regret that with the close of this term your present relations to us will be broken; we therefore request that you will accept this cuff and collar case as a slight token of our esteem for you and our a preciation of your efforts in our behalf. oping that in the years-to come it__may ran-II secâ€"A‘s __4 ADDRESS AND PRESENTATIONâ€"On Friday afternoon.June 24th, a goodly number of the residents of S S. No. 21 assembled at the school house of said section for the purpose of showing in someway, other than mere words, their keen appreciation of the services of Mr. W. T. Rich, rho for the last two years and a half, has acted in the capacity of teacher in the above-ment- ioned school, and who has during that period labored faithfully for the wel- fare of his pupils. But at the end of his present term, his pleasant relations to them as teacher will be broken. as he is to resume his studies at the Lindsay Collegiate Institute in Sept- [emben At the closing hour on Friday evening Miss Nellie Swain opened the proceedings by explaining to the school their object of assembling there that time. Miss Emma Bruce then read the subjcined neatly worded address, and Miss Bessie Davey made the presentation. Mr. Rich although taken completely by surprise, made a suitable reply, thanking them heartily for the magnificent present and expressing his pleasure at being able to leave his pupils and have shown him at the time of his departure such manifestations of of the Indians’ best players who were absent on Wednesday will be present on let. Penmanâ€"Mimi Hill of Fenelon, visiting in this vicinity for some time, has returned home. Her many friends hope she may soon come again ...... Mrs. Tremeer of Oshawa, has been the guest of her son Mr. T. Tremeer of this place, for a couple of weeks. She purposes remaining a month ...... Mrs Wm. Bowles has spent a week or two visiting her brother, Mr. O. Glaspell, and other friends of Victoria 00.. . . . . Mr. Day wheeled to Barrie and back on Saturday last. June 17th. He‘ reports the roads Very sandy ...... 1 Miss Edith Maunder of Lindsay, an old resident of this place, is visiting Mr. Tremeer’s. She will spend a month among friends here. spoon] to the WW They won tho unified viii From another correspondent VALENTIA carry on TORONTO FAR‘MBR‘O MARKET Whear. white.......... 080 to ( _.. I'" â€"'-vooiotoooooot0 Strawper oad........... 'l‘imothy................. Alsike ..... .............. Red clover ........ Hidesâ€"Beef. . ... Wadâ€"washed I 0.0-... 00.0.0.0... Hay,permu ...... 50090 700 Honeypot lb.......... . 00650007 Cream per qt........... 020w020 Sage perbunch.......... 005:0005 Lardperlbm...m.......09t001(! wasmy great aflliction for a num- ber of years. Doctors did not help me. Byafrgepd’s advicelbegan using edlcmes: and was perfectly Potatoes per bag ...... 0 50 60 MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE. Chickens, per pair ..... . . . . 0 30 to 0 45 Ducks, per pant ........... 0 40 to 0 60 Geese. per lb ....... . . . . 0 06 to 0 07 Butter-porn)” ..... 014w015 Egga,perdozen ........... 0 9 b0 0 10 turkeysperib............ 0 08t00 10 £10,,» , live weight, per cwt 4 25 to 4 80 Lamb, par lb ............ O 06 to O 0': Dressed Hogs ............ 5 00 to 5 25 Beef ................. . . 5 80 to 5 80 Farmera’ Hams per lb ..... C ”'8 to 0 10 Buckwheat ...... Barley, per bushel. Rye . . . ......... . Olt... - e o o e a. o Peaafimallo. . . . . . . . Peas, Mummies. . . Peas. Blue. . . . . . . . Blackeye peu . . . . . Fa}! Wheat per bushel. . . . New wheat per bushel. . . . Fyfe Wheat do do.,. . . . . Spring do do . . . . Goose do do. . . .. \VHITEâ€"In Lindsay, on June 2811), \V. J. Alexander, youngest son of Mr. W. L. White, aged 14 months. h COOPERâ€"In the township of Fendon, on Tuesday. June zxst. Rebecca Maria l’owles. wife of Mr. Simon Cooper, aged 38 years. DOIINâ€"In Lindsay, rm Tuesday, june 28%, Lottie, daughter of Henry and Charlotte Doiby, aged 1 year and 8 months. Box D. â€"On the 23rd, in Toron‘ o, Gardner Boyd, agcu 57 )cars. MCDONALDâ€"THEXTONâ€"At the home of bride’s parents, Blackstock, on June 25th, by Rev. Mr. Crelghzou, Ml. j. M. McDonald 01 Davenport, Iowa, to M15, Helena Thcxxon of Lindsay. , PALENâ€"DINGLE.-â€"In Lindsay._0n Wednes- day, June 3011), by the Rev. C. H. Marsh, Mr. Albert Palcn to Miss Emma, daughter of Mr. B. Dingle. SIMONSâ€"DIAMENT-At St. Maxy’s church, on Tuesday, June 28th, by Monsignor Laurent, V.G., Mr. Jameszsmons of Ops w‘fliss Mary Evdine, eldest daughter of Capt. I. W. Diament, Lindsay. WEESEâ€"COX.â€"â€"At the residence of the bride’s parents, 79 Anne-5L, Toronto, on lune 15th, by the Rev. Mr. Welton of the Imman- uel Baptist Church, 'Mr. G. Wallace Weese, eldest son of Mr. Geo. A. Weese. and Miss élice Cox, second daughter of Mr. john H. ox. SMALEâ€"GRAHAMâ€"At Graham’s church. Ops. on Wednesday, June 22nd, by Rev. S. McCaulay of Oakwood, Mr. Isaac Newton Smalc to Miss Ellen Jane, daughter of Mr. J. B. Graham of Ops. TAYLOR â€"â€"JACKSON â€" At Cambridge-st. Methodist parsonage, by Rev. T. Manning, B.A., on June 22nd, Chas. Taylor to Minnie, daughter of Mr. Wm. Jackson, east waxd. BERTRAMâ€"MOOREâ€"At Toronto, on Thurs- day, June 23rd, by Rev. 0. B. Hawcs, assisted by Rev. Mr. Moore, Mr. Wm. J. Moore, B.A., lo Mi35 Christine Mabel, daughter of Mr. Geo. H. Bertram, M. P., for Centre Toronto. MCLEANâ€"AVERYâ€"On June 22nd, at the home of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. A. H. Brace, Mr. John Aiexander McLean to Miss Martha E. J. Avery, both of Canningzon. MCEACHERNâ€"In Cannington, on Tuesday, Iune ztst, the wife of D. McEachem, of a daughter. MU! ROâ€"In Minden, on Iune 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Munro, 3. daughter. WALLIS â€"At Beaverton, Tuesday, June zxst, the wife of Geo. S. Wallis, of a son. â€"un wuhed a. few dry cakes which were no doubt held over since last Christmas. This they washed down by what some people call a sort of sterilized whey. When they had filled up to that tight feeling they wended their weary way back to the lake, but the wind was not favor able, and feeling indisposed to risk their lives they hung themselves up in a. haymow in a barn near by. A waking at an early hour after a peaceful slumber, but looking like old time hay seeds,they ventured on their return trip, feeling sadder but wiser and signifying 1n the usual way that there Was a hot; time in the old town that night. SUM WON. “ Cfllfll’l’ll THE LINDSAY MARKET COMMERCIAL. VEGETABLES. GENERAL. MARRIAGES DEATHS BIRTHS 0013371.! mmmmm%m mmmmmmm OOLfgtz Mmmmmmm ufiwfififiwh: 00000000 owwo ommw %3w0 5fiww 00000000 00 00 00000 mmmmm mooowowm 00000 L. F. HILL. Manager, corner 3nd JQ’IO-ltl" Belleviflo, Ont. Thur-day. FM», or Sunday notâ€"2L6. Steady work by yen. one men who can deposit 825 .3 security; fiood posi tlon. Two men with 8100 can or good security, to Like charge of m. “ which you live in Eastern Unteno. ‘ $50 monthly. Enquire At the 6. If. HOPKIIIS, or ’0 25. Town mum. . Loaned in one amount a! in sum 0! “00 bad up and: C01” 6 FOR SALEâ€"The best blooded ‘ Collie Pups in America from Pups registered Imported stock. All good workers; no toy Coilia, but the genuine Collie. Very cheap. Aucham- ia Boy at Stun‘. Fee $5.00. THE VETERINARY SOHIGE A8501?" expense. I have made arrangements for placing an un. limited uantity of‘Loans on Farm Property at 5 to 6‘ or rent. Interest. All Loans will be put through with the last possible delay and $3,500 to Loan at 5 Per Cent. The Leading Merchant Tailors A. CLARKE sons, 27-4» GEO. TAYl OR. 27. Clerk Tp. Vcrulam, Bobcaygcon no yous: cmmzs HT Differen ce The undersigned has an excellent black mare fit for farm work that he will sell or exchange for a light driver. He has also a first-class general purpose farm team that he will sell or exchange for a pair of light drivers. A trial of one week or more will be given, and if not inst as represented will exchange back. For all] information apply to WANTED. 1:" ‘LI‘HTEIi IIIHWIIIHIIJHIII ""3 “P L flmmmlflfl‘i” ”5 Hi5 LELLLILLLI EFIIIII There was a. farmer had two sons, And these two sons were brothers, One of them bought his clothes of us Another tailor made the others. And now the boy we fitted out; Is dapper, neat and natty ; The otherâ€"well, its hard, but still He looks a little “ retry." «£3 muumnnwunnnu " =:: “H!!! 4-4 HORSES FOR SALE OR Joosocoux AND mm EXCHANGE. ‘. MONEY T0 LOAN. FENELON FALLS. We are convinced that the general excellence of our Clothing wiil surprise you. We believe he can give you better snti:f.ction for your money, cut. them with more style, fit you better. put them to- gether to keep their Shape longer and give you :he best fit that can be bought. You as they should ? Do you fee‘5 as though they were cut for you If this is not the case Trunks and Valises. OUR ...... CHE/4P SALE WE SOLICIT A THAI. ORDER- PHILIP HART, Bclleril/e, Ont. A. W. JEWETT. :c. Tarzan, 0f Boots and Sfloes 5127! continues R. NEILL’S, and for at my me: oflr BIG BARGAUVS in 1300 and SHOES. Our Taéles for 50 a; 75 cents and $1.00 are Great Va Call and See Mew. Coleman 1.1651350 war/0:159. 1003588 0‘" U001; P.0. W Sam-wooded to ’th dapuch,‘ :d and! ‘M-fim’rt‘b , :a ‘ Arnie. om; if; \‘ hthonofEidon-W.Lu:12.°°" ‘ms; Allo‘cuod; soil, chy long: “with M nnzlmordb 2wels;y-"‘elfcxlc¢~d and kneel; ZMotfint-chubemnxow 0‘ launcher-tin and plums; tame hon“: “I m38x28, nthQrwms beddesakiw 15818; “doubt; hmobtmlflxwwittfi‘ hummxww subnngtorQhoMI-ni “m0: Finn-18x24; mothemelefl. Fun!“ msmi‘unvmmnket. r. nmtioml'mfi; 'or “Church; Ichoolon owner of (Am: W9“! w owner, L. D, GXLLAKDERSr . PETER BROWN, mm m timbér'gvo_u;;'11‘x;gk_‘; mm"? °‘ Mwooi. pine. hcmchkryand cedur. PM ‘1th . mile: schoah sud churches close by 3 ”‘1' way- within six miles. All (um: border on Mad Turtle like, url the coil is well sdayud for the 61’0" logo! what and ozher gn'na wd roots. W mt brawn. Also cut but Lt L 00'1- 5, "'6 Thmlob'illbeavla u u bugun: one-third all!- on time. For further puticuhrl IP91? w 9; may 78mm we soss. NorIIPd_P59.' FARM FOR SALE. â€"100 Acres In.h¢-â€"..-I.: _‘.AOI_ -__u' X I112 HEAP FARMS FOR SALE IN ”XERVILLE TOWNSHH’.â€"Fut “jaw ’ 10:0 number 0‘ :d (was in the Ton-mm 0‘ Sonatina. 31m: in the trout race. bum It 68 ”Id ending a 75. Some (1 {hate (urns are ‘9 _ and sprint When md otvhzr grain. Good dwellings, barns u d othe: outbmidings are em“!6 on levers! c1 these farms, while rot t {cw hue. 8°“! Coriontion do; fill-é! {.1 $9 “112;; :: ‘pP'!°~‘b'° to the lame. F KNOWLSOX “ lands”. uni- m a» 0! June, mtgâ€"2;; P-vvuuvnpl U] I won: 612 ‘0 625 il‘ChlfiiVe 0‘ UK ‘ Consohdsted unciam Act" of me. or so m“ thereof §s_may be toplicab‘e thevcw and subjea F0 the promo» ofynch 33â€"h: 9r Bylaws 0‘ EMF." 1"». A_A.--_ _ _ Mm Cambridn street to connect wizh the Trunk '9‘" 0n Linday amt. and m was upon 11:2 run! "0*"! to be benefited thereby an: 1: portion of the 63“ thaw: " may be just in s-‘oordnnae m :21 P’B‘MQ‘IE 0‘- B cfions 612 to 525 irchxsiw of the L‘ Council of tha Cmponfion ol the Torn 0‘ Linduy intends, .her one mamh, from the due 0‘ the has pablieuznu 0! this notice to undemke the ' SALE â€"The undersigned 1.3;; -for sale it! valu Molar-u known 86 the Emerson Farm, aim on IntlS. Con. 6, Maripocs. bOIdtrinc 03 Sam: nge confining 197 acres more or less. Then i§ 3 small inane h-Juae, large frame 11mm 6') x40, "“7 sumo foundstiun, wd-, wd fumishad mm The: 13"» two line ombsnls o! 420 barinz U66 The land :9 all under fi: sane 0! cu tintion. D! mat crop Consists o: :25 acres of wheat. ‘20 19m 030-. 10 pm. 16 of hay, and 1; potatoes. burned?" pension given no the farm must be sold. .gor terms and )ther xmticuhrs apply JOHN GLEN“. Little B‘iN3.-24-3. NQ‘TIEE-riake notfge,th§t t1"? VALUABLE _F_AmOâ€"R II. M 'â€"" 4“ RISTERS, soucmmé m T" Hamilton's Block. Kentst.. mudsm. mfg? TO LOAN u very Lowest Rates. . M. J. KENNY. Y 1: WIN NW I CSTâ€"On Sunday, june 19th. between Mr. Thug Grabnu’s, O;s, sad the Lindsay elevator, 1 LA r'Y'S BLACK CAPE Finder Ii“ confer I lavor b leaving same a: Sl‘“"’T£ “A A KILLENS or THE WATCHIAN 0FF1CE-â€"Efi. ROAD C ART. Has: this t {fleaâ€"25.2. --vâ€" g“ 5‘- Leaves Fenes'an Fal s at 2.45. Arrives at Stun-eon Point at Arrives at. Liming it ....... Leaves Lindsay at 5 30. Arriva at Sturgeon Point at Arm-es at Feuelon Fallen ,__ â€"-.-~~J.‘ ' ‘ ' A Good Man who has had experience, to vat in Pdestine Cheese Factory as ”shunt. to than good vmgea wizl be paid. Apply PERSONALLY it poexbk to WM WARREN, Gleam. OnLâ€"J-s KENNY WELDON, BAR- Dlmnns ------- For full particui W' SADLERa Purser. WANTED I'A‘IMEDIATEL? A 15--) \afl Arrives at Star-gem Point 7.4 Arr-ire: at Linday at 895 Leaves Linu’say at 70 a In. Will commence running Mme} Fem: Lin- my on Monday, My 2nd Calling both waxy: at Sturgeon Pain: ‘ .......... time. . . . ...... Leaves Fenelon Falis at 7.15 am. Steamer GREYHOUND I Will run for the balance orthe Season as {on Leaves Coboeonk at ...... ................ 5: Arrive: at Penelo: Falls at ............. 5: Leaves Fenelon Falls at ............. ' (I 2:. r Cobooonk a: ..................... 7.0 FABF3.â€"Coboconk to Lindsay, rinzle 70:, $1.00; Coboconk to Feneion Fan's, single 33c, 50c; Boaedsleto Penelon F is. single 15c, 95c; Feuclon Fad-‘5 to Sturgeon Puiut, mingle 1 turn 25c; Fenelcn Falls to LYXECSLE‘, gag: return 50c. Statue: will all at any landing point if sign Freight or pcceis carried at low prices. EXCURSION Parties from 50 m 70 shoutc‘ municste with the owner at Colnm‘nk or L P.O. For further information mph to yUANTED. Construction of a fewer on the South Side of (est 8799?. â€"Season 1898â€"the S: Arrives xt Sturgewn Point at 1‘ Am’res at Fencion FAB: at 1 ”3005, mp, ;, an enqui e d GOQd Strgna I. E. WELDOS. tingle 70¢. na’sa rn Falls whorl fast: in bathe: 7 Wm $1.00. thi hm Clu' wil sit; Om‘