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We try to keep in front of the pro- cession in all lines in our . . business . . _Mi1k Cans and Dairy Pails on the rock. â€"A full line of Fruit Tree Spray- ers, all new patterns. -â€"Every cheese factory patron should have one of our new patented Milk Aeraters. â€"Deep Iron Well Pumps $6 each. -â€"Full line ofCistern Pumps and Sinks. â€"Eavetroughing, Roofing and Plumbing done on short notice ‘ -â€"Mixed Paints (weather and ; waterproof) the best made. I The famous Daisy, 4 sizes and the New Butter Cup, 2 sizes. The New Rocker, The Leader, The Peerless and The Downswell. Any one of them will save your wife’s health. W. G. Woods Stove and House- Funishing Depot. w. F. WEAR”, BARGAINS GALORE REPAIRING Wedding Presents Look ! Wringers $2 up. I Fine Sfoclr of IARGAINS WASHlNG MACHINES CHURNS! CHURNS! W. C. WOODS, Street. Lindsay. Every Day, Except Sunday. Bring Repairing to W. F. McCAR'I‘Y, THE JEWELER. No high prices. Work done promptly, and guaranteed to give good satisfaction, or no charge. We are placing New Goods in stock for ’Xmas. Don’t fail to see our window for Novelties. GOODS. Endless Variety. Low Prices for Fine Goods: Lots of Bargains. ' 77 KENT STREET. And PRESENTATION WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, WSILVERWARE SPECTACLES, NOVELTIEs, ETC. ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS. GIVE pendent.‘ â€"-A movement is said to be on foot at Pererboro for the purchase from the G.T.R. of the lines running from that town to Lakefleld and Chemong‘, with a view to operating;r them by electricity in connection with the town street railway. The idea. is a good one, for the trolley line is understood to be far from a. brilliant success, but by runnimz to Lakefleld, Chemong station and Chemong Park a large increase of accommodation Could be triven the public and apaying schemebe developed. The same scheme might also include a. line from Peterboro through Bobcaygeon to Fenelon Falls. In a district such as this, where water-powers are scattered around broadcast and nature provides the means ct producing illimit. able electricity at a nominal cost, oertainli all our transportation and even the war on the farms should be accomplished with electricity. Properly, such a scheme ehould not be in the hands of aprivate company, but in the control of the town "vi ‘the‘ municipalities interestedâ€"Inde- â€"The new Methodist church at Bancroft, Ont.. was dedicated for worship on Sun- day, 3rd inst. The services were conduct- ed by Rev. S J. Shorey of Peterboro, assisted by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Brown. Mr. Shorey occupied the pulpit both morning and evening and delighted the congregations present with his convincinsz and edifying exposition of gos e1 truths. ‘ The tea and entertainment out 3 Monday evening following were well attended. Rev. Mr. Shorey delivered an interesting lecture entitled “Watch and Wait." The subscriptions netted $100. The church cost $1,800, and half of this amount has already been paid. The building will seat over 300 comfortably. Seven handsome Bristol lamps, the gift of Rev. Geo. Brown of Canningttn. will furnish light. The; pastor, Rev. Mr. Brown, and his board of‘ managers are deserving of great praise for the energy and business tact displayed in bushing this work to a successful comple- tion. â€"The sagacity and affection of our canine friends was lately well exemplified at One Hill, Ont. Pearl, the. charming little daughter of Mr. Alex. Smith, was with her spaniel playirfi: near the 'creek, when suddenly into th‘. water fell the little tot, face (‘0an LI‘dS. The dog seized her by the slee xe. turned her over and pulled her to the kink. He then took her by the dress 2 nd dragged her toward the house, stem. 11; every little ways to send up shrill barns in order to notify the mother, and thus obtain the aid he could not render the insensible child. Mrs. Smith, on running to the spot, found her child’s mouth, n0se, eyes and hair full of‘ black mud from the bed of the streams: Pearl recovered in a short time and she‘ and her dog are now more inseparable companions than ever. It is needless to say that this dog will hereafter feed on dainties. â€"“'e have recei‘redacopv of the third edition of the “Digest of the Ontario Game and Fishing Laws," published by Messrs. H. 8:. A. H. O‘Brien. Otta‘va. from Whom copies can be obtained at 25c each. The work is revised and up-toâ€"date, and is absolutely reliable. It is alphabetically arranged, with references to the various statutes and orders-in-council in force October 8th, 1897. The copies of this handy little book may also be obtained from Geo. Rennardson, 74 Church-stf, Toronto. â€"It is reported at Haliburton that the English Land Company have at last found a purchaser for their property. If all that is said is true. a wealthy syndicate will at once take possession of the nine townships owned by the company and proceed to make use of the timber. Small sawmills will be erected and the wood cut for export to Europe for manufacture into furniture of various kinds. Pulp wood and cedar will also be exported. and possibly a large sawmillfierected at Haliburton. â€"A despatch was received at the Militia department, Ottawa. on Thursday, stating that in accordance with Lord Lansd owne‘s recommendation a. medal is to be given to all who took part in the exnedition against :he Fenian raiders in 1866, and also to those who took part in the Red River expedition. It also states that all those who have taken part in a. subsequent expedition will be entitled to a. clasp. The medal is to be the same as the one of 1383, the 0an difierence being that the word “Canada" alone is to be on the side. â€"If you purpose putting in a. new pump this season you will make no mistake in first consulting Mr. Wm. Irwin of Lind- say, agent for the celebrated pumps made by G. W". Green of Peterboro. They are superior in many ways to any other manufactured in Canada and never fail to give satisfaction, drawing water with ease from the deepest well. Made as they are from carefully selected and thoroughly seasoned timber, their lasting qualities are simply wonderful. Drop a card to Mr. \Vxn. Irwin, Lindsay pOstoflice, for particulars. â€"An illustration of the necessity of making every letter distinctly was furnish- ed last week. A St. Bernard dog arrived by express from below Montreal, appar- ently addressed to VValford, near horth Bay, but when it arrived there it was found that the proper address was \Vatford, a station away down in western Onterio. The mistake was caused by the "t” not being crossed. The extra. express charges amounted to about $15. â€"Fenelon Falls Gazette: Mrs. Adam Shier of Brock. accompanied by three of her daughters, passed through the Falls last Monday on her way to visit her son, Rev. J. \V’. Shier, who lives at Bobcaygeon. Mr. and Mrs. Shier have been the parents of no fewer than twenty-two children. fifteen of whom, seven sons and eight daughters, are still living. â€"â€"Some new and very retty lines in Fancy Walnut Tables. ockers, Easy Chairs, Lounges, \Vriring Desks. Also Parlor and Dining-Room Furniture. Special prices on Sanitary Mattrasses. “e do all kinds of Upholstering at low prices and on short notice. Mr E. TANGNEY'S, opp. Benson house.â€"32. â€"Under the provisions of the New Act, Marriage Licenses are issued by MR. THOS. BEALL at his resxdence, Albert-st, at any time of the day between 6 a..m. and 11 p.m.; also at his office il G. W. Beall's jewellry store during business hours as usual.â€"S-tf. â€"Active ste s are being taken to supply the ducks of arry Sound and Muskoka with an abundance of wild rice by the local sports. -â€"With all respect to the hand that rocks The baby in its cradle curled, ’Tis the hand that rocks the miner’ s pan That just now moves the world. «Edward A. Macfarlane, a Barnardo home boy, has been left a lefiacÂ¥I by a departed relative, and Mr. eazin, inspector of schools, is anxious to hear of his w hereabouts. â€"Teeth made by Mr. Gross over twent; years ago are still being worn, and in gom serviceable condition.â€"-30-tf. â€"For good value in Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Lime and Tile go to R. BRYANS 8: Co.- 35-nf. â€"C. Hughan issuer of marri e licenses at HUGHAN 8: Co.’ 5, Lindsay.-â€"-a -y. d â€"Thursday, Nov. 25th, is Thanksgiving ay. â€"â€"There was a. light fall of snow at Huntsville, Muskoka, on the 14th inst. THURSDAY, OCT. 28th, 1897. ”Che Watchman. Local and General. been placed under arrest and lodged in the Chalmsford gae]. .The twelve- year old son of the murdered mu i: be- ing held as a material witués. Grave "dub nu-.. mum. .uuu unyuue. III we I Wahnanitae district was found lying dead ‘in his shack with six awful gushes in his head. which had apparently been made by an axe. Tue authorities were notified, Coroner Struthers of Sudbury and Con- stable Gungon iisited the scene (f the murder. After viewing the body the coroner decided that n post-mortam was unnecessary. As a result of the investig- atjon made by constable Gammon, s neigh- boring settler, Arthur Chem-sod. he: I â€"About three o'clock Wednesday afternoon Felix Villeneuve, a settler living seven miles from_Rayieide. in the “1‘ -w- r-verutlUU of pay rolls for two hundred odd employees, and at the end of the week he was entrusted with the payment of the large salary list. The president, Mr. Dayis, in looking over the pav list a few weeks ago. discovered that something was wrong. He was 10th to believe it, but concluded, after many nights’ work over the books, to call in detectives. As a result Jones was placed under arrest. About $1500 was secured in the City and District Savings bank, but not less than $8500 of the firm’s money has been squandered. The books show a remark- able condition of affairs. Dead men, and men who never existed. had been p'aced on the roll. Thursday morning he was taken before Judge Degas in private apartments. He pleaded guilty, and re- ceived the sentence as above. - - _.'vanv in St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, as a result of two years’ systematic robbery of the American Tobacco Company, Messrs. Davis Sons. who are losers to the extent of not less than $10,000. and possibly a larger amount. Jones is now 22 years of age. For two years he has6 been a clerk in the employ of the com- pany. His work was the preparation .: _‘_ n ' - ‘ ‘ â€"Joseph Jones, a young man belong- ing to one of Montreal’s beat families was on Wednesday sentenced_ to five years :_ a. “an“ A â€"The directors of the Dominion Bank are determined to ferret out who robbed their branch at Nap-wee, if possible. 'They have dccnded to ofl‘erâ€"and are ad- vertising the fact in the daily papersâ€" rewards amounting in all to $12,000 for the recovery of the missing good money and the $10,000 of notes not countersigned by Manager Bames. The ban 1: ofler $5,000 for information which will lead to the conviction of any person concerned as a principal in the theft of about $20,000 frOm the bank’s premises in Nap-mes on the 27th or 28th of Aug last. The direc- tors also offer $5,000 for information enabling them to recover the morey stolen. and in like proportion in case only part of such money is recovered. They also offer a reward of $2,000 for the re- turn of the uncountersigned bills, and in like proportion in case only a part of such bills are recovered. The numbers of the uncountersigned bills are: Non. 46.001 to 47,000. series A,dated 2nd June, 1888. â€"The anniversary of the battle of Tra- falgar, fought October 21, 1805, was celebrated in England on Thursday more generally than usual. The Nelson monu‘ ment on Trafalgar Square, London. was decorated with garlands, and the foot of the column was hidden beneath wreaths, including one from Canada, inscribed :â€" “England expects every man to do his duty.” Nelson’s flagship, the Victory. at Portsmouth, was decked with laurels and evergreens, and the spot on the quarter- dcck where the British admiral fell, mor- tally wounded. was covered by an immense (wreath. Trafalgar day was celebrated at all the naval ports of Great Britain andi throughout the British Empire. -â€"The Knapp roller boat rolled suc- cessfully on the Toronto bay on Thursday afternoon last, and is considered by its inventor and builders to be a success. No attempt was made at speed. The wait. which we ghs 100 ton', drew about three feet while rolling. It is equipped with two 200 horse power boilers and two pairs of high-pressure, high-speed engines, each pair of ergines having a capacity of 200 horse-power. The boat cost $25,000 to build and equip, the expense having been borne ly Mr. Geo. Goodwin of Ottawa, the well-known contractor of the Soulanges canal. Mr. Knapp says he will yet construct a huge vcoan roller boat at least 750 feet lung and 150 feet in diameter, that will travel safely at the rate of a mile a minute. â€"A son of Charles Brennan of Ganan- oque. 14 years of age. manufactured a small cannon frum the handle bar cfa bicycle, and, along with some othex boys, was testing the new toy. They flux in quite a large charge of powder and as he set off the cannon it recoiled and struck him near the eye, along the nose, boring hole in his head for a distance of four or five inches. Fortunately how- ever, the base of the brain Was not touched. nor is it expected that the sight of the e ye will be destroyed. Cameron. was found lying on the bridge senseless, and is in a very precarious con- dition. The boat returned and the captain was removed to the General and Marine Hospital, The damage to the steamer was very slight. â€"During a heavy thunderstorm Thurs- day evening the eteamer City of Toronto, returning with an excursion to Penetang was struck by lightening. which went through the boat. The captain A. C. â€"The jury in the famous Chicago murder trial, in which Adolphe L Luetbert, sausage maker, Was charged with murdering his wife and crematinzz her body in one‘of the vats in his factory, failed to agree, and were discharged by J udge Tuthill on Thursday morning after heing locked up for sixty-six hours. The jury stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal. -â€"Alexsnder Sterritt, a farmer, aged about 45 years, living on the seventh connceesion of East N issouri, Wes burned on to death in a fire that: destroyed his house Wednesday night. Decesse was alone in the house, and being an invalid from paralysis, was unable to make his escape. How th fire originated gs unknown. His sister, who lives with him, was visiting in St. Mary’s at the time. â€"Charles McGregor, aged 65, a servant at the Royal Military College Kingston. went out duck hunting Wednesday. Two hours later his canoe was picked up. He had evidently fired broadside and upset his boat. He is undoubtedly drowned. McGregor was an old soldier NEWS OF THE WEEK. THE WATCHMAN: LINDSAY: THURSDAY OCTOBER 28TH. 1897 Sii'bs'FH’b'flt‘JFâ€"mhe" Watcnmani American excelsior is exported to vari~ ous foreign countries. The export demand has not been great, but it is now increas- 'n¢.â€"-â€"New York Sun. ‘ those countries is brought: from Norway and Sweden, and the maufactured product Boats more there than it does here. ' Excelsior is extensively used for packing purposes and in the manufacture of bed- ding and in various other upholstery uses. It is also largely used for filtering pur- poses, and it has various other uses. Ex- celsior is now manufactured in Germany and France, where: it; is called wood wool. The wood used in the manufacture in in close proximity to the forests from which the supplies of wood are taken. A considerable amount of excelsior is made in conjunction with other manufactures; for example, it is not unusual to set up a few excelsior machines in a lumber mill, but there is at least one concern in the 3 United States that makes nothing but ex- celsior and has at a number of different points mills devoted solely to the produc- tion of these curling fibers of wood. Basswood and poplar are the woods used in the production. The logs are sawed into lengths of 18 inches, which is the length of a fiber of excelsior. These blocks are split into halves and the wood is prop~ erly seasoned. Excelsior is made of dif- ferent degrees of coarseness and fineness of fiber. In the manufacture a series of knife points run down the face of the block, cutting into the wood in parallel lines that are spaced according to the width of the fiber to be made. A following knife slices of! the whole face of the block thus scored. The fibers curl and commingle as the knife sets them free. An excelsior machine makes 200 to 300 strokes a minute, every stroke cutting off a tier of fibers across the face of the block. The usual commercial package of excelslot is a bale weighing about 250 pounds. At wholesale excelsior sells at $16 to $40 a ton. Excelsior 'is made in ma‘fiy parts of the coun_try, almost always in mills that are A Haunt-ecu” of Wood That Has Many Uses and Is Sold In Great Quantities. The material known as excelslor is not refuse, nor is it made of shavings; it is an article of regular manufacture. Ex- celsior is of American invention, and it; was first made in this country 35 or 40 years ago. The present output amounts to thousands of tons annually, and the use of it is all the time increasing. In build she looks like a rather hand- some tug. She is 125 feet long, 26 feet wide and draws about 13 feet of water. She is built of steel and iron throughout, making her thoroughly fireproof, even the top of the wheelhouse and cabin being made of a kind of cement as hard as stone. There is little woodwork about her to ig- nite, and she is thus enabled to approach very close to a fire and deliver her power- ful streams at short range. She has two very large boilers and four sets (eight in all) of vertical, double acting steam pumps and one additional small 'direct .actilig pump. - As she lies at her berth by the Battery she attracts a great deal of attention from all new arrivals in the harbor, and on ac- count of her formidable appearance she is usually put down as some newfanglod torpedo throwing addition to our navy, for with the rows of brass headed hose con- nections along the side of the deckhousc and the vicious looking stand pipes, or “monitor nozzles,” as they are called, mounted fore and aft, she certainly has a defiant and businesslike appearance. Foremost among these vessels stands the flreboat New Yorker, officially known as [ Engine Company No. 57, as she iswithout ‘ doubt the most powerful fireboat afloat. The New Yorker’s berth is at the Battery, where she lies beside a tasteful building erected by the fire department as a hous- ing for her crew or company. This build- ing is fitted up with all the requirements of an engine houseâ€"bunkroom up stairs, Iliding poles to make a quick descent to the ground floor, and a complete set of telegraph instruments to inform the com- pany of all alarms throughout the city. She lies with steam up, at all times ready to respond in an instant to any alarm, whether it be by telegraph or a cry for as- sistance from a burning boat in midriver. She will dash up the river to attack a burning pier or warehouse or down the bay to meet an incoming steamship with its cargo aflre with the same activity. Her powerful pumps make her almost in- vincible in any kind of marine fire, and she is also a valuable assistant to the land forces. -â€"The public have not heard the last of the arrest of Mr. W. H. Ponton on the charge of robbing the Dominion Bank of $32,000. The bank will be called upon to defend its action, and, if it cannot do so, may be forced to ply heavy damages to Mr. Ponton. As stated on Monday last. Mr. Pcnton presented himself at the opening hour prepared to go to work, but Mr. Baines. the manager, told him his services were no longer required by the bank. The ground on which he was dis ‘missed was misconduct in the bank at N apanee. Mr. Pooton returned to Belle- ville Tuesday, and at once consulted his legal adViser and able defender in the late action, Mr. E. Guss Porter. The resul! of the consultation was that Mr. Porur will issue a writ for $50,000 damage against the Dominon Bank. Pomon does not know at present what his future movements will be. He cannot hope to get a position of trust in the near future. ‘ at least, owing to the brand placed up( ni him by the bank’s action. As Mr. Porter put it in conversation with a rep irter, ha is unfittnd for anythingr now but laborers’ work. His acquittal at Napanee does no remove the stigma that such a trial leaves upon a young mm. An Account of the Most Powerful Float, 1113 Fire Engine In the “’orld. In the series of articles on New Yo'rk’s fire department by Charles ’1‘. Hill in St. Nicholas there is one devoted to “Floating Fire Engines.” In describing New York’s fleet of fireboats Mr. Hill says: suspicmn a’fiachus to Mrs. Vilteneuve, as the oflieers. in searching the Villeneuve shanty found, amongst other things, a bloody apron and shirt concealed in a box of ashes. These have been taken posses- sion of by the authorities, and will .no doubt be used in evidence at the inquest and preliminary examination, to be held on Friday at Chelmsford. In the mean- time Mrs. Villeneuve, while still at liberty, has been placed under closa surveillance For some time past the Villeneuves have borne anything buta savoury reputation, and it is expected that some very sensational evidence will be disclosed at the inquest. The whole district is greatly excited, as this is the first serious crime that has taken place herein many years. THE NEW YORKER. EXCELSIOR. uNofi’ said the cheerful idiot. “he b1 me into them. 73.1.1393!“ng Journal. “The last time I had a vacation,” said the cheerful idiot, “I had to double up with a stranger at the hotel, and when I waked up I found that he had walked 011' with my new suit? and left his old one.” “A1117” said the shoe clerk boarder. “Beat you out: of ypur clothes, did he?” Between Rich and Poor In India. OurJtandard of civilization is personal comfortâ€"luxury, a thing absolutely un- ‘ known in native India. There is scarcely any diflerence in the mode of living be- tween the rich and the peer. If you go into the house of a rajah, there is the same bare floor. and only a simple platter to eat from, such as is seen in the home of the poorest. To put it crudely, there will prob- ably not -be even the luxury of a wash basin and towel, tor the rich man, like his poor brother, washes in the open and dries himself in the sun. Such is the extreme simplicity of life that wealth is still buried in India. A man may spend it on jewels for his wife. but not on pleasure or per- sonal comfort. This simple life, which fostered no distinctions of class, had been preserved for 3,000 years by Indian civi- lization, but ours will destroy it in 50 years.â€"Mrs. Steel in Humantarian. “This whole question in all its damna- ble ramifications will, of necessity, have to be settled sooner or later. The govern- ment cannot go on appropriating millions year after year for the civilization of the Indian while these plague spots exist and thrive on its bounty, but this letter is principally concerned for the protection of the teachers. What shall I do to secure them from insult in the future? I respect- fully ask for instructions. It is no use to turn the matter over to the territorial au- thorities. That has been tried and failed. The general government has got to take hold of it through the strong arm of its arbitrary powers. Force, by which these people govern themselves, is the only argu- ment which appeals to their obedience, and the state of things I have described will continue to go on until, by a show of force, they become convinced the govern- ment is in earnest. ”â€"Washington Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. “It may be asked, ‘What has all this got to do with dances?’ Everything, because all the outrages committed originate in a dance. Ie rain wanted? They dance. Is there a flood? They dance. Should the doctors have made a mistake in their esti- mate of the amount othumidity the clouds contain and precipitation fail to ensue, or if the rain continues and the floods fail to subside. they immediately cast about them for a scapegoat, who is arrested and treated as a witch, for making medicine against their medicine, and they invari- ably hit upon some poor old woman who has neither money nor friends, or other poor devil (no profanity intended) without connections or influence, whom they do- vote to torture, often death, and thus save their reputations an augura and sooth- eayers. “Tho trader’s cook, an Indian youth about 20, unfortunately incurring the dis- pleasure of the medicine men, was arrcsLed as a wizard, and, but for the firmness of his employer, would have been put to death, and even now he dares not venture outside the premises after dark for fear of being kidnaped by the emissaries of these fiends in human shape, who will never rest; satisfied until he is immoleted upon the altar of their beastly superstition. “Zuni, it will be recalled, was the scene of the hanging of a poor old creature as a witch. While I was there Miss Dissette, tho estimable principal of the school, sent for the victim of this revival of the days when our New England forefathers pious- ly devoted their neighbors to the stake and bored her poor old arms to my inspection. There was no difficulty in discerning the scars made by the cruel cords which had cut the flesh through to the bone. This poor old woman is at least 75 or 80 years old. At the imminent risk of her life and the forfeiture of her popularity with the medicine men Miss Dissette went to the old woman’s house, and, by nursing he: night and day, revived the flickering flame of life which had so nearly been extin- guished. As this woman, her voice trem- bling with indignant emotion, described the circumstances of this unspeakable hor- ror, my own cheek blushed that 86 years of my life had been spent in the service of a government under which such things could be done. grout outrages. The trader of Zuni related the circumstances of one case which took place in that village not long ago which does not speak very well for the advance- ment of those engaged in it. “A young man just from Carllsle was ordered to dance. and declined, represent- ing that he had graduated at school, had learned a trade and was now an American and Americans did not dance that way. Thereupon the governor arrested him. tied him up to a tree and ordered him beaten, and beaten he wasâ€"nearly to death. He danced after that. “During my recent inspection of the day schools attached to and lying south of this agency many of the teachers com- plained that on the occasion of a ‘dance’ in the pueblo they were either locked in their rooms and compelled to remain there until the festivities were over or were driven out of the village entirely and or- dered not to some back under a given time, the teacher at San Felipe being ejected and driven across the Rio Grande. “The Indians pretend that it would be snot-liege to admit an outsider to a partici- pation in them or even to be present as a Spectator, but this is only a pretext, an ex- cuse to allow them to assert their preroga- tive, the traders at Jemez and Zuni in- forming me that neither of them is mo- lested when the dances are going on and that they have both been invited to and' have witnessed even the most secret of them. If these dances, like the camp meet- ing revivals of the southern negro, result- ed only in a harmless enthusiasm in re- ligious fervor, no exception could be taken to them, but they are often the origin of 7"- -v... v Tenth United States cavalry, acting In- dian agent at the Pueblo and Jicarilla Agency in New Mexico, has written an in- teresting letter to the commissioner of In- man affairs with regard to the Indian dances. The letter: treats of the subject in a manner novel in official communications and throws new light on a matter that has long given great concern to everybody interested in the Indian question. Cap- tainfiordstrom says: When Anything Is Wanted by the Tribe, These Orgies Are Carried Onâ€"A Serious TORTURES INFLICTED UPON ALL WHO REFUSE T0 DANCE. INDIAN CRUELTIES. Captajyplganes E. Nordstrom of the unprofitable thion. fiVv- .v--- V United State} COME}, acting In- _‘_L 71 ‘ Honorary Gndnste n! the Ontu-So Vateri nay ember Ontu'io Mod! V ' Toronto. 0509: A la a] etenntry Society store. Dny ewe md 11 Charges W Veterinary Surgeon, OAK-WOOD, - Lindsey at 10 30 am. Bobmygeon at 5.30 p.111. Single tickem between Lindsay and Bobcaygeon 76c., return tickets 31. - Single tickets between Lindsay and Sturgeon Point 85c ; tetum tickets 50c. Single tickets between Bobeeygeon and Sturgeon Point 40a; return ticket: 50c. Family tickets and excursion tickets at reduced rateecaa be procured utthe t otfioe, Bebe: eon and on the boat. poo yg ' For terms apply by letter T.V.N. 00., Bobctygeon. Flying between Lindsay, Sturgeon Point and n. “”3 WILL LEAVE Bobcaygeon at 8 00 mm. Linda: :3 3.00 p. ARRIVE TH E §T.F{_. ESTU RION, --~ __‘_v vvnu ‘- ‘Fields’flikea whirlwind. Experienced convu- sers reapinglhe richest. harvest of their lives; new beginners doing wonders. Nearly everybody sub. scribes. One young fellow on a farm at $12.00 a month‘ia making $75 00. A lady typewriter at 83.00 a. week is clearing 811.00. A mechanic who had earned $1.50 ad'ly is clearing $5.00 a dny. We want more agents. Canvassing outfit. 25 cts.. worth $1.00. THE BRADLEY-GARRETSON 00., Limited, Toronto, Quizâ€"40. THE TRENT VALLEY md- Va) 0- u-‘Du-Tm yw’w 5g â€"LAOmEs’ FIN g â€"MEN’S SHOE J â€"-Mlss; ES’ SH( 4 ~80st SCHO '3 -IO Character. THE LINSCOTI‘ COMPAPY. Toronto.â€"40. AGENTS Sell “ Klofidikg Gold Fania-" In-‘ _ ._._1_:-._~, - .. Gunmaer to travel and uppoigt agents. N2) car waging. Salarv and expenses paid. THE BRADLEY-GARRETSON 00., Lixmted, Toronto.â€"40 WANTEDâ€"Indgstrious Men of [TL-”A A- pun“ --- _~, Lindsay Woollen Mills, William-st, N orth Time table, 1897, ,_-_ _--... - u ”u... "w pave-cc. The-public have Ibng'since lvearned that they better class of goods by dealing direct with us. Lib are sold by the web. Is one of the few industries in its line which is not controlled by the wholede monopoly. We sell where _and to whom we please. mL-_r“' ‘ ' 1 I ‘30“ 8: Co V SEE OUR STOCK OF TRUNKS and VALISES a A. SEATON, NAVIGATION CO’Y, L’T’D ILADIES’ FINE SHOESâ€"CORRECT SHAPES. MEN’S SHOESâ€"SOMETHING NICE 1"0R FINE WEAR MISSES’ SHOESâ€"FROM THE BEST MAKERS. BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOESâ€"A SPECIAL LINE. of Roots and Shoes is now complete. Stock better or prices lower. See our new lines in â€"â€"We offer Heavy Tweeds for 35¢, which 5 50¢ per yd. (Several Patterns.) -Yarn carefully manufactured from 10m:1 40 different varieties. â€"Blankets 35c Der lb. 11:). War-ranted fn u “~ A. GAMPBELL, is, as usual, 27% 5652‘ 072 2726 marécz. Try a pound and be convinced. ', xvmmencihg Monday. June 213 'fHE UNDSAY WUULLEN MILLS . -â€"â€"FOBâ€"â€" Trot/€67} Ck 2m; cmcz’ Glasswm/e... Sfleetz'ngs, Fam'y Flannels, Underwear, Hoszery, Etc. OUR 25° TEA 35¢ per lb. up; Wax-ranted to wash satisfactorily. OS, BR RN HO Piece; tspdl g “989m v- -'-av\.u 1: agents. No paid. THE , Toronto.â€"40 IS Men of r COMPANY, ike Gold anced canva- ir lives ; new erybody sub- 1 at $12.00 a riter at $3.00 lic who had 9-. We want worth 81.00. h, Limited, LLEY '. June 213 “IA:- llllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllIllllllllllllllHlllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllll 3.00 p.m. ONT good Jud-lion. to who; and for $0qu would be an irzgggemn?‘ with pruculm THE I AG Building, Toronto.â€"-40. ~ ANTEDâ€"Intelligent Men with on... “I n-Ihn. On -hn-nmandw The Lindsay Planing Mills. To Build . . [fie You Going . . The Hobby Mon, Foot 0! Ream mulllflflllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllfltlllllllm Emu all"! llllllllllllllllllllillimlllllflllllfl illlllllll WE W. G. BLAIR SONS; The time to order is NOW. Satisfaction guaranteed which are sold in the city SUIT!NGS.. FA L1. : they cm save money and procure s ' Liberal allowance made when goods 1â€"NBA T, â€"CHEAP and â€"WELL MADE. lnall the newest and latest designs . . . GEO. INC-LE. lambs fleeces, FAMILY GRDGEB ‘The Model | Shoe Store new .EDWA‘ intheold .Y AN