The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Slgns E18! 7' You’ll find many items in the FOI‘ 6O Days-followma 11st that will no doubt [ergsty 011. We want to turn our stock into cash and in Order to campiizh this we are saying good-b1 e to profits. FOR TWO MONTHS come with others and see what we can ck Serge, regular 35c. now 23c. Wk Serge, regular 20¢, nogv 23c, gm; cashmere, extra. specxal, 65c, now ac. Aid a great many other patterns and weaves: not. menuoned in this li:t, all .5 wbiCh have been reduced to the p a: this NIIDbUMMl-IR SALE. Dress prim on bummer " ”u Ullwvw, -â€"v Crinkle; for 50, -15c\\'ai~t Effects for 7c. -Wbise Lawn 10c, for Go. -mme Lawn 15c, now 10c. -White Zara. Cloths for Skirts and Child- ren's Dresses, were 18c now 120. -Wide Scrims, were He, now 7c. ”Cotton ‘1»: (:65 and hdgings, 1c. 2c, 3c, 4c, Sc :u‘n he, 4!“va \‘s' hi'c Valencinest3c, 5c, Tc, 9c. 1:5; Dress Goons Department. mble Fold Fan_cy Shot. Effects, former -Calored -BIFM'K is mun alcxub Llavvv ”v-.. Mae silk ribbon, 2 yards for 55¢, all colors. Beautiful plain and watered Sash Ribbon. regular be for 30¢ ; 600 for 45¢. Roman snipe ribbon for Ladies“ Ties 5c VI-vâ€" â€". .-‘ miss seeing these goods. )ice silk ribbon,2 yards for Beautiful plain and iwatgrecl a 53rd. - Ladies‘ Figured Tiea, new effects. 20c. â€"Ask to =ee our 500 and 75c leaders. -Ladies' Silk Gloves, black and colored. were .3130 now 150; 2.50 for 19c; 35c now Lac. -hdies‘ Lis‘e and Cotton Gloves, lCc, flame. 200. L ‘ no see our assortment. 10¢ a pair. Prints, Lawns and Muslims. Ask to see our assotrment 0! Ladies’ Corsets Rfmember our sole leaders at we, 400, 65° Fme Black Cash mere Hose, regular me and 25c, for 150 pair. _our ureat leader at. 256. 4 Linen Spools (c) 10?, cheaper than cotton lecottun 5c a hall. Vlcwri . Crochrt Cutton 5c 8 ball. . Endlev V‘triel y Fancy Handkerchneffl from 10 to 25¢. V Emneleues 3e, 4e. now He. White Veiiinga 15c, now 126 ‘ 15¢; 27y: for 20c; 45c for 35c. ’ Calored \‘eilinga for 9c, 13c, m0 Rlark \‘eilings 15c now 100; “-17 Wide aLSV, 6c, 80. Cotton Shirungs, 5e, 7e, 8e, 10c, 11c. C9ttonades, :5 Specials, 13c. 150, 18c“ E“: d- ivrs in 9owels, 3 for 10¢, 3 for 12¢. so each. 8c and 10c. All Fade: s. vâ€"v._ v.7, the leading makem Ask to =ee 0111:5306 ant Men':~'~(:olored laundered Shit-ts, wc 9°‘748c; 75c now602; 81 now 8 3911:; C010red Shimâ€"tie to match Blouses and Shirt Waists \bleaCthf Remnant Dress Goods, Shirtings, W/zen we say Half Price w Ladies’ Kid Gloves kmd C'florefl for 75c, 900, $1.15, by $1.10 for I FLmen a v-ut' AVL JUL. ‘C_Line~n and extra width Tub’e N9? Kilns. 83.30 now $2.73; $3.00, 581” 9"“ §2.25; $2.50 now 31-903 32-09- ”W 51.40 ; $1.30 now $1.k5; 31 now ‘0‘?- 31 M53“: it, inotch. M orig? : marie an extensive purchase of ‘. '1‘ neg commence at 40 a. yard. Sc (or 09. 10c for AC. ‘e \‘cl‘y much imgressedwitb our ‘ “J. .g. 1-)“ Rum Lindsay’s Leaderprow Caéfi‘Prices Dr! 50°45 House. c for Li Gents’ Furnishings Goods, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Cloth- ing and Housefurnishings, Ladies’ Vests 2.: pm nus. hen, 50c for 40;: Av. V'- (‘5' much impressed with our Summer Wash Effects, 2c Number 33- 'I'ab e Linens \ alencmes. DC, Dc, LU, ma 5, reguiar 15; for 110; 18c 2". cent 2 15¢ nbw 10c; 20c now 30c; 30c for 24c; 35c for axe mree \‘el’y Lns'nsu for 48¢ ; now Soft shirt. with Linen Collar band, were $1.25 now 950. Shaker Flannel Shirtw, 25c for me; 40c for30c. Men’s Black Shirts, 500 for 43p; 7§c for for 62c; regular $1.00 special for 900. Men’s Neglige Shirts, were 60c, now 48c; 750 for 620. Heavy Galatga. Working Shirts, regular three leaders. Men’s Linen Collars, stand up or turn down, 10c. 12c, 15c. Choice selection of the seasonâ€"latest styles in knot ties, Iour-‘m-hand, pufi‘s and bows. Men’s Cotton Sox 4, 5, 6, Be or. Men's Union Sockq 10, 15, 18c pr. Fine Cashmere 20. 25, 300 pr. Wool Sox 18, 20. 25c. Bike Hose 40, 60, 80c pr. Bike Sweaters in myrtle1_cardi11§l, and 55cnow40c. White Laundered Shirts 43c. 55¢ E1837. fineâ€"goods, wirere $1 now 75c, Men‘s Bulging Suits, 650 now 50c; were 75 now 60. ' Boys‘ and Youth’s sizes, special 35c. Summer Underahirts anAd Drawers, regu- ular 300 each, 45c suit. Fine Balbriggan 22, 23, 35, 500. Fine marino, were 600 now 48. Fine Natural wooltiwere ‘iji Special drixes in our Good Hemps. were 13c now 11c; 16c now 13c: \\ ere 20c now [50. Dutch Carpeting, regular 23c now 190 ; 30c now '25; 400 n.0w30c. Tapeetryj pieces, wele 40, 45, 50c, to be clam-rd 30c; others 50c for 42c; 55: for 46c; 60c now 48:; regular 650 now 530. Strong attractions in our Our rezular 25c now we pair. . Full 2.1; yards bound Lace Curtaim, regu- lar 35c now 250 ; regular 400 now 32c; 500 for 40c; 60c for 486; 903 for 70c. A special, $1 now 80c; $1.25 now $1.00; $1.50 now $1.15; $1.75 now $1.%. Beautiful French pattern curtains, $2 for $1.45: $2.50 new $1.95; $3.25 now v‘. xv. Cheume curtains, $2.40 now $2; 83 n $2.23 ; $4.35 now $3. Roller Blinds just. to hand, 2]) Blinds be sold for 256 complete. These regular mo. goods. Regular 50c now 40c. Regular 53c now 45c. Regular 750 now 60c Regular $1.10 now 80c. Regular $1.25, now $1.“). General raid on price in our Clothing Department Unllamnsaurw "‘w .._.. v", , _ $1.50. $2.25 now $1.80, $2.75 now $2. 30 suics to be sacrificed at. 31. These goods range in pnces from 81.50 to $4. Mothers brin your boys, boys bring your mothers time to be one of the lucky ones. Men’s odd pants, were 81 now 75c, 81 25 now 81, were $1.50 now $1.15. Three decided leaders. Men's nice dress pants, 82 f9r_$l.50. 733‘ now $2.20, $3.50 now $280. ' '1 Look out. for this-m pieces Scotch and Englhh Tweeds. weve 75c, $1. 3125' and $1.50, an gain at 500 a. yard. Good Cut; on tweeds, 25, 30 and 40c. now 20c a. yard. \ Men s and Boy‘s Salt Felt Hats, 3 lot to clezsr at 20c. Other styles and prices are going on the same basic. Renremher our n 'n' n-sor'ment of Linen gum Strum 1'. tn are uuwn‘ ui'h the net. ‘ __‘__._â€"â€"-â€"â€" This >eason's m imp. Ash '1 base .000: $1.00. mums and balls, 440 yd. English Oilclotbs, ngulanficfor 66o; rez- ular $1.10 now 75c. : ;.7 " , Fine grade Mats, Rugs an?! fining Square at sale p1 ice. $1.10 fdr £0: ; $1.20 now 95:. Floor Oilcloths and Linoleum 4M Lace Curtain and Blind Department ;2. 15. Carpet Depazhnent Word About Parasols new ~tyle h:â€" (116‘ 1nd cover- ‘k to see our sprcial 50c. Ids were regqu 50c. 60c and DOW 110‘? at 22.“ The governors of the Munster (Ire- ' land) Dairy School and Agricultural Institute recently issued some very terse directions for making butter: which may be of interest and value to nmmâ€"Iâ€" making is thorough cleanliness. as dirt either on the cow, in the dairy, or On the utensils is sure, sooner or later, i to seriouslrto afiect the butter. Before milking, moisten the cow’s udder with a little clean, cold water, and dry with a rough, clean cloth. having previOusly rubbed the right flank and udder with a whisp of clean hay 0r straw, so as to prevent any loose hair or dirt getting into the milk. Milk quickly and gently, having previously washed the hands. Dip ping the fingers into the milk is a filthy practice, and results in a : constant dripping of dirty liquid into the milk. causing the milk to turn sour and bad very rapidly. Milk the last drop from each cow. The udder of each cow should be stripped after the general milking is " finished. HINTS um -’B u.-.â€" Stir cream well as each skimming! (S added to the cream vessel, so as to insure even ripening or souring. Never mix sweet with sour cream immediately before churning, as this causes some of the cream to escape with the butter milk. All cream for churning should be mixed at least 12 hours before churning. To obtain the best results, Cream should be slightly acid for churning: ‘ J‘- -â€" As acidity develops very rapidly in summer, particular care should be taken to retard it at the proper stage. If allowed to get too sour, the flavor and keeping quality of the butter will be spoiled. _--‘I In- “Inn:nn W Dru mmmmm Keeping the cream cool by placing the cream vessel in very cold water will prevent it getting too sour. To sour or ripen cream for churning in winter, heat it the previous evening to a. temperature of 65 degrees Furen- heit, then add a little sour buttermilk or skim milk free from any bad flavor; 1.-- The exact time when cream is ripe can only be determined by the taste, ' land n. knowledge of the exact flavor lindicating perfect ripeness by practice; consequently, all butter makers should attend the lectures given in this distrzct, to receive a fuller explanation of this important part of butter mak- mg. To heat cream for ripening or churning, place the cream vessel in a larger vessvl containing hot water not rxwelling 120 degrees ; keep the cream stirred untill the returned temperature is reached. Cream should be churned ‘ as soon as ever the proper degree of ; ripeness has been readied. Betcre churning. bring the cream to 1 the proper temperature, which in sum- mer should be from 52 degrees to 58 degrees, and in winter from 58 to 62 _ degrers. Strain the cresm_into the churn through coarse straining or ’ cheese cloth until half full. - Commence churning rather slowly ' pt first. ventilate frequently, increase ‘ the speed gradually up to from 40 to 45 revolutions per minute with barrel churn, and slow again towuds the finish. ‘ Great attention should be paid to the time for stopping the churning. This shou‘d be done when the l-utter is noticed to be in very fine grainsâ€" when it presents the appearance of I very fine meal and m‘lk mixed. Some lvery cold water should then he added, ‘to reduce the temperature to 65 de: lgrees. This hardens the grains and l prevents them gathering into a lump, l and also facilitates the removal ot the wrap the cream V brown paper. to Next muming it a FOR BUTTER-MAKWG the milk from each cow cream vessel up in flannel or 3 keep 'in the heat. should be sufficiently LINDSAY, THURSDAY, AUGUST nth. buttermilk. Churning may again go on until the grains are about as large as a turnip seed. At this stage chum- ing should cease, as further churning will not increase the yield. but will spoil what is already made. Draw 05' the butter milk through a, ‘half sieve, and pour on a euflicienl amount of pure cold water to float thei grains well ,- give the churn a few‘ sharp turns, after which draw Off the water. If the butter is for keeping, repeat this two or three time, other- wise one, or at most two washings will be quite enough. Too muchwashing takes away the delicate flavbr of the butter. - at tile munity vuv‘ v- Take the butter from the chum with the “wood hands,” mix the suit lightly with it ; then press two or three times, either on the butter worker or on tlw keeler, with the “wood hands.” After this the butter should be laid aside it. a. cool place until sufficiently hard. and l to allow the set 0 d owlve. At the ‘end of this time the working may be finished, when the salt should be thomughly mixed, thus preventing streakiness, and all superfluous water removed. The dry Salting of butter, as contrasted with using brine, should always be followed. l.‘ I IL,_ The granular condition of the butter 1 would be preserved throughout the‘ wholc process of working. This can be done by working the butter with a pressing. not a rubbing or drawing. actionâ€"rubbing or drawing sp ails the texture. Any injury to the grain spoils the flavor, appearance and keep- ing qualities of the butter I 9 ,, I___‘_ 1 , _ Never use the hands in working but- ter. The heat. of the bands will 5pm] the flavor and texture, and the in gensible prespiration coming from the ~kin will decompose the butt'r. The regulation of the temperature by the use of xhe thermometer is o! the greatest importance. and as a thermo mvter costs but a shilling, no dair) shouid be without one. Butter should be packed while firm |nt.o heats, white wood packages, free from smell and flwor ofyany kind, and lined with the best. vegetable parch- ment. A neat and clean package not miy appeals at once to the eye. but enhances very much the vaEue of good butter. When a firk‘in is not fi led to 0:09, \he top layer of the butter (ready in it should be scraped ofi' be- ore adding a. new [at of butter. .I L If a barrel churn is used, see that 'he hole for drawing of? the butter- milk is at the opposite side from the opening through which the cream is placed in the churn ; have also tinned, ahallow pans, “wood hands” for mak- ng butter and for taking if from the churn; a. keeler. thermometer and a s..._. suppry’ oi clean 'muslin for straining. In large dairies a butter worker should dways be provided. All milk vessels and muslins should? he washed as soon as possible alter using by first rinsing with cold water, hen Washing m1. hot water, and tiually scalding with boiling water. After this the vesse’s sh-mld be thor- ughly dried and put out in the air. The churn before being used should be first scalded with boiling water, then scrubbed with salt, and rinsed with cold water. â€"Little Hector 2. 18} Ind whet (bebop 'erm o amp at Smith's Fells on Tueedn week. He captured his race in 'three «might been: the best of which v.92 19 â€"The Canadian pm Little Hector and L1 us have crossed the American line md will try conclusions wi h the best of :hem. Hector was booked to start on l‘ueadoy in the 2.19 clea- tt Eimiru â€"The following are the intent records for the season: Trotbaraâ€"Fonr-yesr-old, Direotum Kelly. 2.11}; Fate-t sulllon. 'l‘nmmy Britton. 2 11 ; furs-t gelding, The Monk, 2 03%. Fugueâ€"hat sul- ‘ -n -, ‘I A non, Sm!- Polnw. L59}; fit-toot mile to date, 1898 Stu: Pointer. 201;; Intent gelding. Bump. 2.05 m not per- former, The Swift. 2 09}. ~The Gmnd Circuit meptlng‘ at. Col-3 umbm, Oniu. {laud Am. 6 h und had many fea'uresofi interest. Snu- Pointer .qmu‘led his own record by» pacing in 1 fifths first qua-rte: in 291- snd the mm m 58; seconds. Fred B. took the 2 09 trot, unm- Tommy Britten had won wv- heats. Anwomh won mazes , S.lly Tole: “king two hosts sud mm. Wallace Saribner one. Chchalis landed the 2.05 puts in straight but. from Bumps. Funk Bunch, Amniu and Pearzl Omani. Tune, 207;. 20% 2 057 ' .â€"1’hato 511': u mnnlrg home of any cuxustqueneo o'ned in Befl'flo or vicinity, _yoc_me 638, per- give " L-â€"â€"‘-â€" I- â€"-.A La..- 0‘ H I at q no” _____ vicinity, got. me duiiy rages- give columns of 39311 toyho . handbag- l“-â€" -- “J's-A- Vlalulvy, ’v- ~â€"- , _ ' columns of gush tothe bout-fin, and bare- ? Iy mention the trons". Out In Glands kindle-um. Not: 6:1!le a“; Dominion contsined s hm.- ahonh the Gnnd Oil-wit meeting 1* 0M ob. put week and they can haiku ‘o'er- with l .despstohu (no. mini. tracks. army. but true-~30!" Review. ...... This everheiina booming «at the i "lung tut!" noon on forevm' tad the news. ipaper men fail to realm that outside the '. lame centers not one in I_hcudn~<l “ ever ‘ EThere is hurdly I gnu]! In), .‘in the comâ€" III __.; XII ‘_L-_L .Iu‘ SPORTXNG NOTES 3ircnic meeting at Cal: 59}; fem!” I!“ ‘° TO SECURE BARGAINS IN...... .00... %” MEN’S OUTING CAPS raonrd breakers. The pacer and trotter is king with the “great unwashed" and‘ they appreciate reading of his victories. The Toronto daily that will keep tab on the Canadian harness horse at home and abroad and tell the people just what they are doing will find that as adrawing feature in the way of increasing circulation in the rural districts it is away ahead of this i “brag tail” stuff. â€"The 2 12 trot at Columbus on Friday furnished enough sensation for a week. The Abbott was thought to be a sure winner and sold in the penis at $100 to $25 for the field. In the first heat Tm Abbott got a bad start and Geers only drove him to avoid the distance fl-g. Elgle Flanagan taking the heat after a -. n _______ ”A nrnnnnns Ulumuvu yawâ€"”V l‘he Abbott was bought to be a sure? winner and sold in the powls at $100 to $25 for the field. In the first heat Tm Abbott got a bad start and Geere only drove him to avoid the distance fl-g. Etgle Flanagan taking the best after a hot. brush with Octavia. and Cresceus l‘he Abbott won the second heat in 2.081. tnd the third in 2 08%, but that settled him, and Eagle Flanagan won the nex two and the racein 2 10}. 2.12%.. Cree oens took third money and Oetavm fourth PM: Watson. Putorite and: May Fern were the other starters. n . ‘ ’ Subscribe for WATCHMAN 'Utv non-v 'â€"â€"-_ 7, â€"Speaking of a horse show in England me of their papers remarks as follows:â€" Hexe it was that one found Mr. Winan’e wonderful quartette of Ynnkees and ; notably Loke Erie and Blackstoneâ€"the ‘ former with a. 2.091 resort: to her name in a trial mile, and the letter, the chumpion aleigher of the Dominion, with e 2.21 mile creditedâ€"lovely tits both. Queer little racing machines were there that came with them. very unlike the old-‘ime spider. The wheels ere no bigger than ordinery safety bicycle wheels. They are duly fitted with pneumatic tires, an! ehould a puncture occur these can be 1 whipped of! end spare ones substituted in - .... . .. mo: nnAr-nt nr WHIP?“ vâ€" â€"'V I eel time than the ammo“ operstor‘ cuuld mend the fissure. Ar. one ti ne‘ dating the day, “hen the crowd at the bxck of the grounds were very dense, a fast ttotler was put between tha shufm us One of these little flyers. and he was teetoi in and out. amongst the people It a p00 of aomo‘hing hke twenty miles ‘ an hunt with apparently the utmost rendi- neu and security. So much for the Ymkees ...... The Blackstone here re- lfamed to is well known in Lindsay. [luring men owned by the lube Joseph Duly. KILLED IT WITH A CLUB. In thc. yen- 1873. I ma from Mass- chuwtva Went to Oalifornln wlth 3 chronic liver complain. Be numbed gll over the mast for I. minenl upring to cure the disuse, and finally he found down lathe St. Joaquin Valley. I spring, the raster of which IlMOIt instantly caved him.‘ «He lhetoopon started 3 Ianltafium ‘md people all overthe wotld cnma wd Lvere Quickly onred.: Last year this man tdicd, and to powerful had been the norm" 0‘ two water: according, to the local pay an 9th»: they 1nd to take blfl liver out and kill Mt wixh a club. l L! @ MEN’S FURNISHINGS in Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Under- wear, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Rubber Coats, Etc, will be sold at wholesale prices, without regard to profit. Golf, Varsity, Ventilated, etc. 25 per cent. off regular prices. Child- ren’s Hats, Caps and Tamsâ€"a large stock to choose from. WE D9 STRIC TLY WHAT WE ADVERTISE Hatters and Furriers. Special to the Watchmen. Scuoox. Normâ€"Our school re-opene on Monday the 15th. Both teacher and pupils will no doubt return with renewed energy for another term’a hud’earnes work. We exzend congratulations to the following pupils on their success at the recent examinations ; Miss Mina Morrison having passed the leaving examination and Messrs Robert E. McDonald, Issac Manning and Arch 3 Currie passing the :ntrance exam. xer; creditabiy. Thieie goertainly a good showing for our school and reflects much credit on both teacher and pupils: _ "' A :â€" _....I.Lâ€" ileEâ€"“Noms.â€"Harvest is pretty well all cut in this section of country and shuu'd this Week keep fwonble the maj-rrit! of .tha farmers will be through. :_ ._ ..-I_-... :. 5|“. u"... ...- ......... _ . . . . . . Some interest [8 being taken in the coming p!ebiscite and we expect to hear of meetings called for organizuion at an only date. . . . . .Miss Basin of Lindsay is visiting friends and holidaying amongst (1-....LAII A: 'lflluua a. â€"â€" ..__ _V 115......Misa Annie D. Campbell of Cameron is spending the latter part of her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Campbell ...... Mr. Peter Spence, teacher of Dansfurd, is home after a two weeka’ camping excursion. He reports having a good time. AT THE Hosmru..â€"â€"Thomas Baa-en: 0! Aurora, formerly for some your: e pioneer farmer of Cbafley, has had p09: health of - 71' LL- hOpe of reguinlug his health. Since leovinc Cafiey his wife, five dsughteu god one son have died. CUTTING TIMBnmâ€"Hil Honor Judge1 Valin held court on Monday to try a criminal case brought by H. E. McKee of Sturgeon Fails against Mr. Brennan, u lumberunm. who was charged with wilful- ly’ destroying 1028 by cutting them intio. ‘10 Was shown that Mr. Brennan Ind purchwed a timber limit in the township of Grant, which i. not open for settlement, . l:â€" ‘Il Ulnul, ru-vâ€" -- wvv ' but there are a few (Judie. squatted in the township. 1: appenu dun the pu‘p company, for whom McKee is acting a- secreuny. hm purchased from cquatters a. few tamunc piles, thick were being brought down the river. Mr. Brennan. chiming the timber, had them cut in two, making when into lawlogn. hence the criminal action. A number of witnesse- were examined. and as thn evidence 4» ‘ peared to be in favor of Mr. Brennan :he one was dismissed. SUCCESSFUL Cummns xr Bums- BRIDGE ENTRANCE EXAMS â€"F Busedu, M. Bird. Jam 8 Dckie, Irene Hmzderson. Lockshy Hunt, Rubs“! Hey. Nora Bum. Ed. Juh'sun, list-t Kwaey, Ada K 1%.! Maud Milirr. Mozuy M-Aibvfi'y. Lansi Oldham. Ruth Porter. Wimuc Kuhn, may 3 Whirteu, Braccbridgo ; L-zzve Humitou, g Rnyuwnd Ada. M. Lac, Put". dey ;" Edward A. Taplin, Clear L ke. HARTLEY M USKOKA STRAW GOODS MEN’S HATS Thomas Baa-0th oil w Jme year: 3 planes: I had poor health“: a potion: of c;â€" Hunuville. in the Ii: health. Since Men’s Hats, Ladies’ Hats, Children’s Hats, Sunshades, etc., 50 per cent of regular prices, which means hal price. Hard and Soft Felt at big reduc- tions. CALL AND SEE. EJSubscribe for Watchman The VICTORIA L0“ and S“ 11163 COIPAEY, "E” “HOE HWY. 9“ LOANSâ€"Honey to Lean on Mort. wages st lowest current rates with no dalay and and! expense. DEPOSITSâ€"The company 1'.- ceiven money on deposit in it: Savin’ deputmont mt! dlon interest thereon fi FOUR PER GEM. A Mortgage 00.- 1. -~ -___ pan}; {lg-{sf}; fphoe to depodt‘money S . specuhtiv 3 business (I. dane. 06cc Hons. 9.30 mm. to 4 pm. SOOTHERAN, I Vwill offer my large stock of Low Shoes at COST PRICE These goods are up-to-date and of excellent materials This is a BONA FIDE SHOE SALE and exceptional bargains are guaranteed. As usual I have a complete stock of all sorts of boots and shoes at correct figures. FOR THE NEXT_FEW MONTH JNO. MAcwonn, MANAcsa 75 Cents per annum . WHITE. [tad radar SlaMec of “Us Wine of Ontario: Shoes 42‘ Prices IXDSA .3” ' 1‘ g Lin: {Cr 3.1