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3035 co .1 Of 07,5333 ”“11 "V. 8.330 n‘_ “NOS". I Trunks aqd Valises of all Kinds. 3.0. 'I J.G.EDWARDS00. Wm frames See these goods. Prices were never lower for High-Class Furm- ture. .\'o trouble to show goods. If you don’t see what you want ask for it. UNDERTAKING IN ALL ”3 BRANCHES. ANDERSON, NUGENT LATE‘T AND BEST ‘Larze LANTERNS with side spring? and patent extinguishiyg burns? 1:16 possible to turn the me]: out o the burner into the :11. We have . SBfeat lantern ma a. . ~35qu PRIME Warm and. Ammo? WATER WHITE Coal 011, ”6th; finest. Ask you dealer for brands. ‘Ecllaipse Repair Outfits, for mending acts and Shoes. . ~Siottei Rivets, for mending Mme.- ‘Patch-All, for mending gram bag!- and ‘Alélka Steel Snow Shovels, long DIES‘ FALL SHOES lhoxt handler: sccket Steel Scoop Shovell. g‘flphite Sheetinéfaper. nterprise Meat oppon. All Steel Cow T133 and Fixtures. Hardware, Iron and Steel Merchant-9- Spozrtsnon' Saw!“ FARLOR SUITES, BEDROOM SETTS, DINING-ROOM SETTS, EASY CHAIRS, LOL‘NGES, ROCKERS, ETC, ETC, ETC. Seasonable Goods. \V1 11 stand the test of m- spection. The quality is 12 best that money can b x the selectiqn is the largest carried by any deal- er in the county, and THE PRICES ARE ALL- RIGHT. What. more can W l a buyer desire P From now until after the Holiays we in all the leadmg styles and from only the most reliable makers. We sell the BEST Shoes because it don’t pay to sell any olher kind. The best is none too good for our customers. $1106 bought at SHOES iiflTE'S are famous theâ€" county over for cheapness, handsome ap- pearance, easy fit and good weaning qualities . 0m: GHILDREN’S SCHOOL is to hand, and includes those that will keep your feet dry through the heaviest rainstorm, and are nobby, stylish and cheap as well. See them. Now is the time to buy. are coming, and you will have to be out in them. See that you have the nght kind of boots. Wet feet means colds, sickness and perhaps worse. My stock of QIVC WHITE, wvw like iron. Lindsay Leading Shoe bton FARMERS, DO YOU WNT MONEY. Lanterns, Canadian and American Loaded Shells, Guns and Rifles, Builders’ Hard- ware, English and Belgian Port. Scoop Shovels, Apple Pearers, M°LENNAN 8: 60 Come to the Express Office for land Cement, Agents for the Celebrated Scranton Coal MOLENNAN (B CO. GEO. WILDER, Agent. ‘ Express Money Ordersfié‘t Next Door to Gough’s. Lindsay â€"Thomas Mofl‘ar, a constable of Orillia, was fined $50.by Judge Ardagh for abus- ing a. drunk and disorderly man whom he was arresting last Augusu. â€"-â€"ASK FORâ€"â€" Perrin’s Pine Tar Cardial â€"Fra.nk Harvey, the tramp who shot Mr. Robert Perry at Tweed a short time ago, was sentenced by judge Lazier of Belleville to eighteen months in the central prison. -7 _ . .u 1 p â€"It is rumored in Winnipeg that the Northern Pacific will build adirect line from Winnipeg to Duluth, bonus or no bonus, and that other important exten- sions (n the Manitoba division are in con- templation. -â€"James French fell over the balusters on the second floor at the Commercial hotel, Guelph, last Thursday. He struck the baluster of the first floor, and When picked up on the ground floor his ri ht thigh was found broken, asd back ofiis‘ head bruised. He weighs200 pounds. = â€"â€"The sisters of the Hotel Dieu of ‘ Quebec, who are the owners of the Plains ‘of Abraham, contemplate dividing the l roperty into lots and selling it, as the Fease to the Dominion government is about to expire. The government will be peti- ltioned to preserve this historic battle field. â€"A new postage stamp is to be issued by the post-omce department, to commem- orate the establishment of the imperial penny postage on Christmas day. The new stamp will embody the imperial idea, but the design has not been finally deter- mined. It will be in use fora limited â€"An Oshawa. residence was raided last week and a lot of provisions carri off. Two officers came upon a. gang enjo 0;: a lunch under the railway bridge, and after seven or eight shots were fired two of the gang were captured. The officers, after lnnl-nno'nn the prisoners, went on a still I have aperfect System or both to all ’arts of the world. Lowest rats. geng wereo-Esptured. The officers, alter locking up the prisoners, went on a still hunt, with the result that nine men were placed in custody. â€"It is customary for her majesty to select certain of her subjects for a distinc- tive mark of favor on New Year‘s day and Queen’s birthday. It is currently referred that in regard to one distinguishe Can- adian the rule will be departed from, so that on Christmas day, simultaneously with the institution of the imperial post, and to mark the Queen's appreciation of his efforts to brin it about, Mr. Mulock will become “Sir illiam.” â€"The success of the postal note system has exceeded the e ectations of the post- oflice department. t seems to satisfy the public demand for a. sample, safe and in- g ive method of transmitting money. expens . a ‘In August, the first month of the system, 2773 notes were transmitted; in September % 11999; in October, 15,145; showinaf how It was not until 0c ober t- yoeent, one-dollar, any issues of the fort one-dollar and flirty cents and two-dollar denominations to be issued. The com- THURSDAY, NOV. 24th, 1898 (She Watchman Take no other. There is none j net as good. Manufactured only by No. 8 William Street, Lindsay. SIGN OF THE MILL SAW SOUTH SIDE KENT-ST . G. Cornefl, I am prepared to LEND MONEY on Good Farm Property at Lowest Rates of Interest. ‘ No Solicitor’s Fees. No Commission. HARDWARE, COAL and IRON S. PERRIN, Drugg'st TICKETS and TELEGBAMS NEWS OF THE WEEK ,2? , ** gm caucus The Greatest Rem- edy on Earth M0 DDLBS â€"forâ€" â€"Negotiations are again in progress looking: to a. settlement of the paseenger rate ditferences between the Grand Trunk an'd tho Canadian Pacific. It. maytake some days before any conclusion is reach- ed. but, as is usual in such caseu, a satis- factory outcome of the negotiatiou is hoped for The difliculry had reached such a stage that there was nothing else for the intdrested to do but come together again, and try once more to bring the trouble to an end. â€"J. H. Laird, a prominent business man of Kirk vood, 111., has lost- ail his ‘avinzs, $5000, by fire. He had drawn it from the bank in paper, and as many burglaries had been latey committed in the neighborhood he deeded to hide it among a lot of papers in an upper room. On Saturday morning his little girl was sent to clean up the room. and gathered up the 35(‘00 with the rest of the. paper and stuffed themiintoa blazing stove. â€"The province of Ontario on Friday re- ceied $30,000 in succession duties. The Wicks‘ead estate of Ottawa paid in $6,000 and the executors of the estate of the late Caqimir Gzowski paid $24,000. This brings the total this year paid in succession duties to-$140,000, the e-rimate for the twelve months being 8225.000, and which, it is thought, will hardly be reached, although the total 1 st year was $228,818, but, corresponding with this season, reached only $83,000. â€"Thousands of people witnessed the launch of the ram-battleship Formidable at Portsmouth in Thursday. She is said to be the im'ge‘t warship in the world, being of 15,000 tons displacement. She is 400 fret long, has 75 feet beam, and des 26 feet 9 inches of water. She cost over £1,000,000, and is estimed to steam 18 knots. A notable feature of the launch of the but]. Ship was the entwining of the Britisn and United States flags on‘the oflicial stand. rFor a year pa~t anonymous letter writers in Potsdam, Germany, have made life a buyden for scores of excellent families. These unknown writers have mailed thousands of unsigned insults and denuncia'ions, leading to divorces in sev- eral of the best families. The authors of the puspcution have now been dis- covered by the police in the persons of three wealthy old ‘wog‘nenx ‘One of them), -.--\,v v- vwlvu.’ v-'- a. w_idow named" 'Sâ€"éhfixidr, committed suicide when confronted with the evidence against her. nission on these notes is two cents on mythingr from 20 cents to $2.50 and three :ents on notes from $3 to $5. â€"Mrs. Ireland, the wife of the missing Trenton physician, has app'ied to the Sun Life Insurance Co. for forms of proof of death, a. d these have been supplied to her. Upon these she will be able to state what the proofs of death are, and the company will be able to judge of their reasonabir-ness when the forms are re- turned to it. Dr. Ireland is insured for $32,0(0. Policies for $10,000 were placed With the Sun Life; Canada. Life. $5,000; London and Lanczishier. $5,000; I.O.F., $5,000; A.O.U.\V.. $2,000; Royal Templars, $3,000, and other companies, $2.000. â€"While a party of the British Royal Artillery was engaged a few days ago in moving the mountings of a. ten-inch high angle gun. which is to he erccted on What is know as the Qevil‘s Spy Glass Battery. the huge mechanism overbalanced and bowlded down the side of the rock, gain- ing speed at each bound. 1t crossed the tracks of the railroad, which were fortun- ately clear at the time, and finally imbeil- ded itself in some Sufo ground beyond. Had it travelled a. few yards to the left the lunatic asylum and other less sub- stantial buildings would have been con- sider» bly damaged. -â€"Six carloads of cattle shipped from Toronto last week to the Buffalo commin sion houses of Rice Whaley. and Sad- dier, Huddieston 00., have been seized by the United States customs for alleged undervaiuatitn. The loss to the shippers will be $3,000, besides a duty of $3.75 per head, which had been paid. The consul's invoice issued at Toronto valued the cattle at $14 per bed, and duty was at first collected in Buifa‘o on this basis. When the cattle were examined, however, they were found to tip the beam at about 900 pounds each, and the seizure at once followed. There were 143 head in the consignment, of which 86 were locked up to be sold bypublic auction for the Amen- can government, and the remaining 57 were turned over to the consignees, a penal dutv being collected. â€"The Grand Trunk express due from the north at: 12.55 p.111. Wednesday of last week ran ofi the track a few blocks from Main-3th, Port Hope. As the train appro- ached Barrett’s siding the engineer, Mr. Young, noticed the switch had been left open, and thap if he pould not stop the ,,,-L_L1.. -_-,.L UUCU, ouu Uuuv .- ...... --“-, train his engine would probably 'crash through the bridge over the creek only a few yards ahead. A box car on the sid- ing had obsc ired the signal until it was too late to stop the train; but the engineer remained at his post and applied the brakes, with the result that Only the engine and tender left the track. The passengers were all badly frightened, but no one was hurt. No blame can be ‘ittached to the conductor, Mr. Mitchell, or to his crew. In fact, the courage of the engéin‘er prevented another terrible acciden‘, as the drop from the bridge to lhe bed of the ch“-k is twenty feet. Traffic was blocked for several hours. A terrible tale of brutality on the part of an inhuman fat-her comes from Russell, N .Y., across the 'river from Cornwall, Ont. OrVille Zeller lived about halfa mile from Russell village with his two motherless girls, aged respectively 8 and 13 years. blows and curses from the enraged parent. Some of the neighbors went in and interfered, but as soon as they were out of hearing' the brute again resumed his , cruelty. Next morning the elder girl was unable to get out of bed, and then she was again pounded because she would not get up. As this has become too common an occurrence, the authorities felt obliged to interfere, and notified Officer Dodds of Gouverneur, the agent of the society for the prevent.on of cruelty to children, who arrived Tuesday afternoon and took the children into custody. .They were found in be badly bruised and scratched, and the older girl‘s face was cut with a whip. -â€"Sometimes it seems to weary woman Ithat she must certainly give up. The simplest and easiest work becomes an almost insurmountable task. Nervous- Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription was made for her. The former is for ills. di-tinctly feminine, the other for her general system. Together they supply a scientific and successful course of treat- ment. The “Favorite Prescription” re- stores healthy, regular action to the organs distinctly feminine. It forces out all im nrities, strengthens the tissues, allays nflammation. The “Golden Medi- cal Discovery” makes appetite, helps digestion, promotes assimilation, fills out the hollows in cheeks and neck with good solid flesh and brings back the gladsome glow of girlhood. end 31 cents in one. cent stamps to World’s Dispen Medi- cal Association, Bufl'ala, N .Y., an receive Dr Pierce’s 1008 page Common -Sense Medical Adviser, illustrated. -â€"A week ago a hostler in a hay loft‘ over the 3.stable of William Fiesler. at Blake. and Rocknwaiv avenues Brooklyn, . ‘ -' , first into a- hole over a stall through which hay is dropped for the horses. When theman tells silver watch and four pennies drop. god ”windowed: pocket and besthim - own the hole. When he got down to the . sable watch Ind coins were missing. THE WanHMAN, LiNDSAY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER. 24TH 1898 h an onquus lettgr There was one else around, and so it was decided that the powerful bay horse had swallowed them with his fodder. The local veterinarian, Dr. George A. Growin. who was called in, removed the horse to his hospital, where he placed the animal under a powerful drug and strapped him to the floor. With much care a square of flesh, in the shape of a lid about six inches square. was cut away from the horses stomach. Predictions proved cor- rect. The horse had swallowed the watch and pennies, as well asa blanket. pin. The watch had sto ped an hour after being swallowed. A Der the things had been removed the lid in the animals stomach was sewed up and restoratives applied. â€"Robert Burns, a sailor on sho‘re leave from the steamer Comox walked into the undertakin establishment of Ceulin Hanna. in ancouver, 3.0., at midnight on Nov. 14th, pulled curtains aside, and c‘imbed into a. casket lying ona shelf, and v -.â€"v»v~ ‘I‘vv “ v-..,-_s w.nt to sleep. Next morning the pro- prietor, accustomed to his calling, as he was, was startled to see a wild-eyed man seated in one of his caskets, pale as death, Speechless with fright and gasping for breath. At first the owner of the place thought it was a case of transe, but. recol- letting there were no subjects for inter- ment in the establishment. he asked the man how he came there. On Burns being helped down, he explained that while intoxicated and in a semi'conscious condi- tion, he mistook the light in the under- takers’ shop for his ship‘s light, and in walking in, nhe thought must have struck him that he was between decks in the bunk rooms, and the coflins were the bunks. He must have climbed into one and lost consciousness the next moznenr. He had pulled the lid overhim, so he was nearly suffocated when he woke up, and frightened almost out of his seven senses when he looked around him. â€"-An unknown man has met his death at W'ickham, about two miles from Drum- mondviile, under circumstances that call‘ for a rigid investigation. It appears that it is the habit of certain parties to set nuns between two trees in the neighbor- hood where deer are in the habit of con- gregation. The gun is loaded, and ready to be fired at the slightest pressure. A cord is attached to the gun and fastened across the path which the deer are sup os- ed to take. Should a deer cross the Fine the cord will be pulled and the shot take effect. This practice is against thelaw, but neverthele<s it is indulged in by those who feel secure of the indifference of those who are called upon to protect the deer from extinction. A man, whose name has not transpired, was crossing through the woods at \Vickham. He must have. come in contact with the cord, for when found he was in line with the gun, which had gone off, the charge entering his thigh and arm. Tho~e 'who found the unconscious man took him to a neighbor- ing farm house, where such help as could be offered was freely given. Before a dcctor could be procured, however, he died. An investigation is to be made, and it is thought that it will not be hard to iden- l tify the owner of the gun. The Rev. Chas: M. Sheldon’s books, now so universally read, make it plain that that writer’s hopes of the regeneration of the world lie in getting individuals more and more to do their daily tasks on Christian principles no matter what the sacrifice involved. In the best known of his books, “In His Steps,” he clearly looks to the fnewspaper, carried on upon Christian principles. as .argely the hope of the “coming kingdom.” In look- ing about him tor a newspaper upon his mode', he seems to have hit on the Montreal Witness, to which he has addressed a letter, part of which we quote :â€" . :11“. -_‘r d_‘__‘_ “I hav; read the Witness with much interest. I cannot say that I know of any other daily paper in the United States that is conducted on such high Christian principles. I'Wish I did, for it evé} we needed suâ€"ch apnpat m our country we need it now. I “Let me express to you my appreciation of the Christian heroism and consideration which make a. paper like the Witness a possibility. I have always believed it possible for 2. Chris- tian daily to succeed. You have proved that it can. So much of the ideal newspaper in ‘In' H is Steps’ is therefore real. m - -auu v. c- _- “I pray that you may continue to blessed in your work. I do not know a more glorious opportunity for building up the kingdom on earth than by means of Christian jourmiism. I take the greatest pleasure in sending the copies of the Witness to newspaper friends of mine for their inspection. Very cordially yours, CHARLES M. SHELDON, Topeka, Kansas.” Drive Dull Gare Away A NICE I Keep all kinds of Strings for the above Instruments, Violin Bows and Violin Boxes. RIGGS’ STORE! KENT STREET, LINDSAY. PREFERABLE. DON’T YOU THINK BLIIR K SONS, The lobby Tailon. (not of lent-u. Stamina. SHELDON'S NEWSPAPER to y us say $16 for a suit, the clot and trimmings of which have been your own selection, the style out of your own choosingâ€"a. suit which has been man-made en- tirely? Preferable, isn’t it, to the lady-made suit at the clothier‘s which sells for the same money? The Ready-Made Suit is by the geople for the Bio in general. he Custom-M e uit ie by the tailor for the individual in partic- J08. RIGGS, VIOLIN. ACCORDEON. BANJO. GUITAR, -MANDOLIN. -MOUTH ORGAN, AUTO-HARP, -0r FIFE. »Ly Purchasing atâ€" Now let us take the tic groups 6f eight years each in my former statement and see how the jury fund will appear: â€" I now point. cut that in another divis- ion of the same subject there has been an increase of expendnnre where a reduction was hoped for under the' new order (f things, that is to say the “Jury Fund.” It Was supposed that so many cases if indictabie of? nets wcu!d be summar- 1y disposed (f, which otherwise would come before a jury. that juries would be kept less time in attendance at the courts. and that thus there would a great: saving. Jury in 1878..$2488 60 66 H l‘ H U ‘3 $6 1879.. 1880 . 1881. . 1882.. 11883.. 1884.. 1885.. 2691 70 2218 80 2036 50 1447 50 1308 10 1594 80 1927 90 Average. $205.35. It must be borne in mind that the number of jurors is reduced during the past three years by statute, and yet we find that the expense of the jury fund has ncreased over $200 yearly during that period of eight years as compared with the former. It is but safe to assume that but for the reduction in the number of jurors. the average would be at least $300. I shall therefore take it at that figure, for I find the average yearly increase from 189010 1893 inclusive as compared with the period from 1882 to 1885 inclusive, to be about $500. Sm,â€"In my former article in, THE WATCHMAN, I pointe'.1 out that instead 0; the expected saving in the department of magistrates and constables (outside of the Ordinary courts) there has been a yearly average increase of $950 72 since the system of county police magistrate has been in cperatlon. as compared with the period under local magistracy. . To the Editor of The Watchman ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICEâ€"Lettu- 11 Here, then. in those two departments. in which a reduction was hoped for. a yearly increase of $1250 12 has occurred under the pwsent order of things. I am not dealing with the corduct of the administrati n. but simply uich its results, and I think that I have establishid may they have bern disappointing and costly. The c unty cannot be more law 045 ha." it was during the period when lum- wring and railroadii g were in Iull swing. Our churches, Sunday schools, public sch‘)0ls and other institutions have surely not; been unprofitable in improving the moral tone of the commuri y, and it will be contrary to the truth to assert that: crime wzs more prewlent from 1890 Lu 1898 than it was from 1878 to 1886. If this is true, why should we find the cm- n~cti« n if less crime or at a) much m re. 'I‘ms is a question that. I care not to deal wiLh unless forced to it. There may be mire petty offences magnified into great crimes, than would be the case under local magistrates, and more time and - fli :ialieu employed in adjournment! and perambu- la. ions thr‘ughxub the county, bringing the terrible majesty of the law to eVen man‘s luck (1 nor at increased cost to this county. These are mittere that, county councillors may ascertain for themselwr, if they do not know already. ‘ Take another table for comparison of the whole cast of the administration of justice, durum those two periods, as it appears in the county records :â€" 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 A. yearly average increase of $2108.85. New this average increase in the whole ($2108 85) is partly accounted f« r in those l two divisions of magistrates, and con- stables and jury, amounting yearly to $1250 72; leaving a balance of $858 13, which may in box! pirt be attributed to increased payments to indigent crown witnesses during the latter per 0d of eight years. The GREAT LEAK is in the matters pointed out above. and surely it is time to cease hoping for a reduction from a system during which these increases have taken place, and try a return to the less costly and at least equally beneficial one heretofore existing. I shall have a word to say shortly about prosecutions under “Liquor Laws," and show that these would probably be as satisfactorily dealt with under the old system as under the present). NARROW VERSUS WIDE TIRES. â€"â€"There is a. French adage which says: “That wagons should make that road and not that rut.” There is a lot of sound philosophy in this phrase. Very many roads to day are injuried by heavy team- ing with narrow tires. Narrow tires caue rats in the roadway which retain moisture. This is des:ructive to the road, especially with a frOst. On the other hand wide tires make a dirt road better and help to preserve a stone or gravel way. Repeated experiments with dynamometers, and in general practice, have shown that the haul with wide tires under most conditions is easier than with narrow ones. Their use is especially advantageous for all kinds of teaming on the farm. By an ordinance the city of Rochester. N.Y.. has effected a complete change to wide-tire wagons, which are now approved by teamsters and owners. land are considered beneficial to the :streets. The change in the couu'ry can not be efiected as quickly as in the city, but something of this kind is well worth trying. A good instance of the beneficial effects of wide tires is seen in the ordi- nary traction engine. Though in ordi- nary teaming the weight would not be so large,"the benefit to the roadway by the use of wide tires would be equally as ‘xplmob Estolloâ€"“Lucky in love, unlucky with cards!" What do you mppou tint mogul! Elvaâ€"Why, I suppose It moan- when I girl gets married the bus to 1000 all the calling cards she has on huntâ€"Yank”! COMMUNICATIONS $15113 9o $58892 87 $9378 38 8357 17 7729 :32 7200 33 6338 53 5782 73 6811 41 7295 00 J my in 1890..$2114 20 1891.. 157910 1892.. 23570 70 1893.. 2506 70 1894.. 2023 50 1895.. 1615 40 1896.. 2140 70 1897.. 2406 40 -$ 1642 80 CITIZEN. $167.56 70 15113 so 2023 50 1615 40 2140 70 2406 40 Picked up last week in the whole- sale markets : â€"300 and 32inch Flannelettes 5c yd. â€"36 incht'extra heavy Flannelettes, 100 Hose, 450 8 pr. . â€"Ladies’ Fine Wool Vests. special at 60 cents. â€"Ladies’ New Clcth Jackets, $4.75 to $6 50 â€"Ladies' New Cloth Capes $5 00 up. â€"Newest Styles, Heavy Cloths in extra a yard. â€"Wrapperette Cloths, 10c and 12%c. â€"Lad_ies’ heavy ribbed Fme Cashmere values. 7 â€"Pldd Dress Goods special at 124;“: yd. â€"These are only a. few of tn,e lines of New Goods just placed in stock. but: EVERY LINE IS MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICE We boughc them special and our customers will reap the benefir. UlRY GOODS SPECIALS HOGG BROS” :7: DINNER 1 SE TTS ! @i ARCH. CAMPBELL LINDSAY WQOLLEN Mms ! Here are Some Bargains 52f. Lindsay Woollen Mills. Vfi’fi PLANING MILL FRAMES . . SASH . . . .. DOORS . . . OUR ANNUAL BLANKET SALE Eris-Has Five Good Young Horses For Sale Cheap. W. W. LOG HORN BROS, CA I( “700D, ON T. LOGAN, Our 25 cent Tea continues to give EXCELLENT SATISFACTION. No No better value in Canada. In all sizes and the very LATEST STYLES. them'ocoucoono ill be sold at Cut Prices. See During October and November S E -LS THE BEST ““0600 In the market and the Cheapest according to Quality. He does not ask a purchaser to pay his neighbor or any one else $5.00 or $10.00 to inform an agent that he wants to buy something or might be persuaded by some oily tongued individual to do 30. His cus- tomers get the benefit of all discounts and allowances. PIANOS, ORGANS AND SEWING MACHINES Our Annual Blanket Slle will prove pro- fitable to all those who avail themselves of the opportunity to procure Blankets at first coat. mihéia’ni Blankets at 45c per lb. are pure wooL soft warm and durable, bright bord- °r. absolgber fut oolorg. 2-ply Undgr;war, imade to order any size or color. Wool Batting. Flanneis, etc. is the Largest Department. and ’never .was in as good shape for Dome A LARGE BUSINESS. in variety of goods to select from. and at prices that will stand the closest comparison. in the store and all we'.l stockad with Seas naL.’e Gerda, but ia the most important and largest stock. You are invited to take a close look through the stocks and compare prices whether you buy or not. MOULDINGS TURN INGS ETC., ETC Ten Departments DRY GOODS GENERAL DRY GOODS General Agent. Lindsay. 170 Kent Street, West FAMILY GROCER. EWQQEW? ‘ Q iam-St. North