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‘m Boiler Repaid; ;rinarinnstrumen made to order .e Shoeing Making Cumming :le Repairing Pick Dressing CULLC GOODS Parturition Shl Jways in BY TAILORS. Foot : Street. Lindsay. 3.00 made any 8"“ finale-breasted. A“ nut in BRCOA‘I'LW :d it a nmney quusm ical Machinist F ALL KINDS REPAIRED. Blair ' Son: N erve Troubles, SH PEOPLE g" EN. 13310!) ziter-efiects of gfi‘ H S value ill back ram Watchman. 1:: or irregulflr ,. _."' V‘ darkness 3f .-:L'.ristmas eveâ€"crowds were pas- :rt, morbid e m d wu the principaisrreet; of city; 2h» shops were filled with e. 5 ever to purchaSe presents for (imam relatious, or loved ones at stock. 1mm! My 1m 1:“ Mi I” Hi Stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, 5m and SILVERWARE is chosen. both {or quality and la, Our stock of FANCY TOIL- isrrs, MANILTURE 8mm and .1553 in Silver goods, is unsur- . Come early and see our :and we promise a bargain. eszit and find it genuine. pay rent, taxes and for hired ‘ . . . help . . . do all the REPAIRING that [s to our store. \Vc do not any to Toronto, and charge xtrafornostage. Still we do Larch the World Over CENT-SI, - LINDSAY. 5 you cannot find better or aper HOLIDAY GIFTS than are _ , to be obtained at . . ‘derrV Holiday Season, and a!” prepared to supply you <1 useful PRESENTS 'for your friends . . . LIIRSDAY, DEC. 24m, 1396 Hawkers and pedlars went 31mg 9- ~waiks ulferin" temp‘siug articles meat pikx‘y sum; the side stands Litersw‘crc crowded by many who “mined with rapture at the stal- fanny soldiers, two inches long. .31" In formable companies on a ! Zizmg platform, which shifted W‘Fi'crent treating positioqs. by binluand of the finger and thumb; Wps of mounted dragoons, head- ‘ismmd commander, with ter- mm SWer, flmning red cheeks rce mustache â€"aatrid9 of a dark “‘28? with a milk-white tail. We balls and marbles, and under- h lbarrows and locomotives; and l(“id-Sleighs. for which to obtain, PO! would have gone supper-less ["3 8 Whole week. "ere delighted with the galaxy of . Fax-doll lovelinesaâ€"the multi- Ia‘J-hail'ed creatures. drmfi‘“ "‘ W12. 0 Wing 1 I I n good reliable goods cheaper ‘thoscwho do not have the sews: have No fancy prices for Repairing at Pauper’s Christmas “f wax-con lovelinessâ€"the mulgi- lair-haired creatures. dressed m “I? and blue ribbon, large aqd 1:192. or standing or hanging. m Wing rows, there were diminu- Res, and chairs and chests of 1°”Ws and milkmaids; innocent "‘11 real wool. and pretty shep- ‘33nd all manner of colored and "“83. sufficient: to keep children Ellanticipation of a. visit from that “311 fneudly old customer who is hare av); :‘enilfi world n One toy‘s ' 3a.,ueat m; E. McGARTY’S w. nz’DoxstL. toy‘ShOp, in .oy-snop, in particular. at many children looking a effigy of Samy Claus, scion: freize coat, warm lhceled boots, with a bag as himsdf hanging over mm!) or a visit from that udly old customer who 18 down the chimney so once a_year and deposlt: made has name so famous ‘ _l J 30A 3W, In one place they saw a great many happy boys and girls entering a building, which v: 1 fancifully decorated over the door and ‘ out Windows with evergreens; hero fine usic was to be heard. and they could seeyeautiful pictures, wax figures and race ‘grositie 1. While thus moving onward. like twin shadows 0! poverty, through the guy crowd which :hronged the streets, they delayed time after time to look at: the fresh wonders which every where appeared. Liich mammas were seen Ieadinghome well dressed children who had just been pro- vided wit h a stock of toys in admu’ce of hose sure to be deposited by the nonurnal Chrzs'mss wanderer; and boys ran about: hrre and there with pockets soil of apples. huts and candies as if at this special season these palatable things Could be had by all othersâ€"wave these poor outcastsâ€"by merely wishing for them. ‘ These little ereatures, however, now burned on full of hope; they fortunately lived in ditl‘erent apartments of the same nid tenement-houseâ€"but even there they had a. chance of meeting very often, and though often very hungry could venture to play. and enliven many an hour in their own simple manner; and on Christums eve, though there was no little present, or promise of any. or encourage- ment to expect anything from Santa Claus. yet they were permitted us a great ftVuI‘ tu go and see the different gay shops, and gaze at the Stock of treasures which were laid up for others. Even this was truly a. great Indulgence. The other little girl called Amne never knew at father or motherâ€"never had a. real home, or a. brother, or sister, or liv- ing relative, that she could tell of, she was a. city waifâ€"a germ of future Woe for whom nobody caredâ€"cast upon the world and knew nothing more than that she was in the clutches of an old crone whom she was told to call aunty; and to whom she Was asavasaalâ€"and to whose ill-temper at times she owed much personal sufl'eriug. 3 Having feasted their eyes a little longer, off they started to concert measures and private arrangements for the reception inf Santa Claus, fully satisfied that the l mere formality of hanging out a stocaiug I Was all that was required to induce that gnod- natured. impartial little traveller to 11‘1rive even to their squalid homes and deposit a few of his treasures. These were orphan childxenâ€"it might be said almost homelessâ€"both alike depending upon the interested humanity )1' those who could make anything out of them, even at their tender ago. Mary, the eldest, who Was a fair- haired, pale- ' faced childâ€"handsome, thouvrh the eflect :of pinching poverty and ne rlect could be itraced in every feature. She was the only offspring of emigrant parents who had died among strangers two years pre- viously; she was then left With a poor relative who subsequently died, and she was afterwards tossed about from place to place, until at last by some means a. washwoman got hold of her and kept her in a wretchehed old tenement 1n miser- a'ale plxght, to run messages perform menial tasks, which to one much older would have been oppressive. She was evidently poorly fed; had to suffer many hardships in to1l, cold and hunger; and, like a thousand others, the beginning of life to this clild was black and hopeless. ”0h! Mary, Mary,” said Annie. a brighter thought suddenly striking her, “I know why Santa. Claus didn‘t; come to usâ€"we never hung up a stocking! I tell you, let you and I hang up one to nightâ€" t-hat’s it; but then I’ve got no stockmg,” Said she. looking dcwn at the little patch- ed and broken half boot on her foot. "Can’t I give you one of mine, Annie? Oh yes! that vull be the very thing; I’ll let you have one, but see, mine are all we: and full of holesâ€"we can fix them can't we?” said she. gleefully, and shaking Annie by the shoulder. “Well, I’m sure I don’c know,” said Mary. giving a little sigh; “I don’t know; but that won’t keep Santa Claus away; he goes into everybody’s house; I head plenty of people say that he goés around once a year to see good children. Aren’t good children sotnezimes poor, Annie?” “No; aunty never told me to; I guess she wouldn't let meâ€"she says we’re too poor. that’s why he won’t came. What are we poor for, Mary? Why don’t we have nice things like other girls?” “I don’t know,” said Mary, thought- fully; “I was never told to hang up my stocking. I suppose that’s the reason. Did you ever hang up yours, Annie?” “If that is just like him I ddn’t think I’d be afraid if he come to bring me Some- t_l_1ing:would he come to us, would he “0h, exactly like him! I heard aunty say that she once hved in a tine house and saw him walk in the don: with a great big bag, and a. whole lot of toysâ€" agreat lot of themâ€"and that he hung some on a Christmas tree, and then went away and filled ‘ull the stockings.” Mary?” “Oh! Mary, isn't that beautiful? isn’t it? What I would give to have that beautiful doll.” “Why, Anme that would cost ever so mughâ€"maybe a dollar!” “If we found a gold mine. we’d buy all them things, wouldn’t we? Just lookâ€" swcet little chairs «and tables and bed- steads. Oh my, I don’t know which I would like bestâ€"shall I ever, ever be able to have anything 'so fine!" After having stared at these for some time in mute astonishment. one ventured to say to the other, in an under toneâ€" uis shoulder, and out of which peeped dolls and horses and trumphets and ; Noah's arks, and other Christmas notions {in great profusion. Among the children ‘who crowded around, there stood two little girls, the eldest of whom was about ten yearsâ€"the other might be eight. They were thinly clad, and trembling as the cold blasts blew falling snowflakes in their faces, one had an old, scanty, worn shawl over her head and shoulders, the other a threadbare covering. altogether insufficient for the inclement season, and their feet were but wretchedly protected from the snow and slop in which they were standing, and though the juvenile chatter was very lively, they paid no heed, but almost pressed their faces against the great panes of plate glass, in their eager. ness to see all they could of the painted and gilded wonders spread out before, them. “A dollar! We will never have so much; I don’t think aunty ever had all that_ {nuchA money atiqnce." “Surely, MaEy, that must be like Santa Claus, is it?" The wintry night seemed at last to draw in its dreary black wings; and Christmas morning slowly dawned, but it was cold and desolate. Snow had dawned during the night, and there was no track of Santa Claus, or of his nimble tennâ€" they were away. following up midnight in its western Course, and swift, must be the mm; which could overtake them. Little Mar’y Was the firstto stirâ€"she saw the dawn, and awoke Annie. Heedless of the cold, they arose in the dim, gray light. and went hand in hand. towards ‘ the deerâ€"even then they paused. afraid to open it; afraid that they might be over- whelmed with the number and variety of glittering, things they were about. to discover, all just within their reach. It was not. a pause of doubtâ€"there was no mistrust in their confiding hearts. Another step forward and when the nandle of the door was touched, some- thing fell upon the floor with a noise, Mary suddenly opened the doorâ€"a. cold, piercing blast froina broken window-pane opposite rushed into the roomâ€"they did not mind that; but they groped about, upon the floor, and in a moment Mary‘ exclaimed in afiecstasy. “I have it, oh. Annie, I have it!” She ran to the window, and in the dim light they tried to discover what it was. She held it still nearer; it was a smooth, shining sub- stance, nearly roundâ€"what could it be? It was not a doll’s head, nor a pincushion, nor aâ€"-it was nothing but the hard dom- knob of the rickety door handle which had fallen offâ€"this was flung aside, and when they Went and eagerly grasped the stockingsâ€"alas! alas! they were emptly! 0h 1 Santa. Claus, Santa Claus, breach- elous elf-â€"miscrant, deluder, time server, parasiteâ€"what shall I call thee? Oh what real, bursting, heart rendering grief you left for these poor. shiveting little ones, with their blighted hopes and then‘ empty stockings!“ Who â€"will bring this deceitful, wander- ing. unrepentant imp to a. strict account Thus they lay, hour after hour. in blisslul expectancy, dozing, and waking, and listeningâ€"but sleep at last Came, and with it visions of such bright and beauti- ful things. that one might wish, for the sake of such poor little forlorn creatures, that the deep sleep and the angelic dream of theirnight might last forever and ever. For oh! how bleak seems the world when even the day-dreams in which we grown children so pleasantly indulge are rudely disgipated, _ _ If fsith Could have worked wonders that night, little Mary would have been enriched. she had great faithâ€"faith in good Santa Claus. She was as fully con- tident that the formality of hanging out the stockings was as certain to bring its return to her and Annie. as it ever did in any of the hundreds of certified cases in which that quaint little old fellow had fulfilled his mission. These poor children. then chilled and tired as they were, had perhaps for the firsr time in their lives something to hope for; and in the excitement of wild fancy, they lay awake a long time. but dreaded to speak to each other above a whisper. Every street sound, every sound of the rushing' wind, every slat that was blown down, and every brick that fell from the old chimney, caused them to start afresh, and fancy they heard the pawing and stamp: mg of the little restless reindeer uponl the roof, while Santa Claus himself Was bustling his Way to the door. Having made every preparation for the great event, the little girls retired together. Mary had patched up a pair of old stockings. the best she had, and which. in her eyes, were something very superior; anyway they were far better than the only other pair she had, she fastened one for herself and one for Annie outside the door. This ceremony was performed in silence; and then, securing the door the best they could. they hurried to bed, like the great majority of the juvenile population of the great city, awaited with heating hearts the midnight visit. Mary and Annie heard a bystander tell ,of what was to be seen, and when they ’saw children come on in dozens and pass in freely, as if a general invitation had been given to all, they too, after a while. ventured to go towards the door with others; but. poor simpletons, as quick as they appeared within the respectable circle of juveniles, they were rudely pushed aside by a polieceman, and bid to srart off for home. Ah! poor things! thoughtless little beings, although children of poverty, they had not yet learned that poverty was a degradation; nor could they imagine how it was that so many were warmly clad and well cared for, while they. cold and hungry, had no one to care for them, but were alike ‘shuned and repulsed by stylish ‘Christain ladies, meek preachers of lhumility and advocates of ostentatious l benevolence. In a few hours whem things grew more quiet, and after Mary and Annie had got through all kinds of fatiguing work, another favor was granted them; they were permitted to sleep together on the bundle of straw and heap of old tags which formed Mary‘s little bed. This was a great point gained; for though she was sutlicwntly corageoue in broad day- light. yet she would not be fearless enough to tempt Santa. Claus with a stocking, were she to be left that night alone. It was with some regret that they turn- ed away from the wide. pleasant streets, to pass along dark rows of old tumbled- down houses. still standing and crowded over steaming filthy cellars, to find the unclean, narrow alley in which was locat- ed their prison-like home; and when, at last, after having pattered for a long time through snow and slop. they entered the cheerless abode, there was no bright Christmas fire to warm, and no pleasant smile-to greet them; but their respective aunts. who had met to comfort themselves with liquids peculiar to the season, com- menced scolding them for being out so long, and threatened to send them supperless to bed, A “Well,” said Mary, drying her eyes and making an endeavor tp cheer her companion, “never mind. Annie, never mind; Santa. Claus will surely come and give us some nice things co-nisznbâ€"oh yes I’m sure he wxll.”â€"â€"‘-and she looked up at the cold gray sky as delighted as if she expected every moment that he was to recompense her faith and triéils by sliding down to them then and there upona sunbeam. “Oh yes, Annie, I’m sure he’_ll come to us this very night.” nag...» ucgmay THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24TH 1896. _â€"Lur mu m] uuuco An Old runroned Remedy Alwayl Good. They Must Be Kept Warm. The easiest way to make such a poul- tice is to spread the moist mixture, whatever it may be, upon an undervest. Bplit open the vest, so the spreading can be done smoothly and quickly. Pin it together with safety pins closely about the patient and cover the vest all over with a jacket of oiled silk. If this canâ€" not be procured, use oilcloth of any kind. The reason why a poultice needs covering is to keep it warm and moist. The only way to accomplish this is by placing over the poultice a substance which is both impervious to air and moisture. No matter what the poultice is to be used to relieve or where it is to be applied, it must be kept warm all the time or it does no possible good. If one is so situated that even oilcloth is beyond reach, let her fill a. bottle with hot water and place it on the poultice, or heat ‘11 and place against it if a pcnde ‘ . .1339 the hand 01' foot is Mr. Kjelgaard finds that ignorance of unlocking fertility in the soil, bad roads and too many acres under inferior culti- vation are some of the causes for the undesirable farm life. For a remedy he proposes: Improving agricultural methods and promot‘ ing prosperity: By education along university extension lines, by agricultural journals, by free rural mail delivery, so the daily paper may reach the country on the day of it and give the daily knowledge of markets and val- ue; by agricultural school and experiment stations. encouragement of forestry. better oommon schools and labor exchanges. The farmer must find cheaper meth- ods of production, quicker and cheaper ways of marketing his wares and finalâ€" ly, so far as many things are concerned, swifter methods of production, so that he may turn his money over quickly. The most important factor in bring- ing about the present state of things is probably that farmers are behind the times. Old methods of. tilling the soil, rearing live stock and making dairy products are entirely superseded by the necessities of the present day. Quick- uess and economy are the rule in every other branch of industry. The farmer must find his salvation along the same route or sink into the mere serf for rich men, as the English farmers of the mid- dle ages were. Are Farmers Poor, and, if So, “'11:; So? For nearly two years Mr. Kjelgaard of Pennsylvania has been investigating the cause of agricultural depression in this country. It may be said that such depression prevails not only in Ameri- za. The complaints of British and Ger- man farmers are still louder than those heard in the United States. It is evi- dent that something is out of gear in the whole agricultural economy. Venezuela is in the extreme northern part of South America, directly facing the Caribbean 809.. To the west of it is the republic of Co- lombia, to the south is Brazil, to the east are the territorial possessions of three European governments combined under the geographical name of Guiana. The farthest away from Venezuela is French Guiana, a territory of 46. 000 square miles and 25.000 population. the chief city of which is Cayenne, whence comes the pepper, and to which French criminals cono victed of serious offenses are transported. Next nearest to Venezuela, but not touching it at any point. is Dutch Guiana, a territory of al- most exactly the same size as the French col- ony. but having a population twice as large. Paramaribo is the chief town. Next. and ad- jacent to Venezuela, is British Guiana. the size of which is in dispute. La Guayra is the seaport of the capi- tal, Caracas, and it is 2,200 miles from New York to La Guayra, that being 000 miles less than the distance across the Atlantic. The chief article of export from the republic is cofiee. Of this sta- ple $15,000,000 worth is annually ship- ped out of Venezuela. And it is rather an odd coincidence that in 1812, the year of the last war between Great Brit- ain and the United States, Caracas was visited by an earthquake in which 12,000 people perished. As to Guiana, about which Mr. George confessed he knew so little, the Sun writer says: Advice Worth Following. “I remember.” said a. boy to his Sun- day school teacher. “you told me to al- wnyiston and count fifty when angry.” , “Yes, I am glad to héar 1t. It_c_oolcd youtfianger,‘ didn’t It?” “Well, you see, a boy came into our yard and made faces at me. and dared me to fight. I was going 'to try to thrash him. He was bigge’u me and I’d have got punished. I remember what you said and began to count. “And you didn’c fight?” “No, ma’am, just as I got to forty-two my big brother came along, and the way he licked that boy would have made your mouth water, I guess ..” Facts About Venezuela. ' Even so knowing a man as Henry George confessed publicly not long since that up to a month ago he did not know where British Guiana was. Any intelli- gent school boy or girl 10 years old could have told the distinguished economist. It is to be feared that many other grown persons are in the state of igno- rance of Mr. George not only in regard to British Guiana, but Venezuela as Well. A writer in the New York Sun presents some interesting facts as to the republic now involved in a boundary line dispute with Great Britain. We learn that the country is about 2 5.3 times the size of Texas, and that it has 2,550,- 000 inhabitants, which is more than the kingdom of Denmark has. â€"for his favoritism? Who will for the future compel himâ€"~thut pampered little fiendâ€"to discribute impartiallyâ€"to recog- uiZe maria. and_not caste? or shall we, alas! be obliged inrthese latter times to believe that he is in reality nothing more than a. mythical represan‘. ative of the thousand and one 015 that servile race who are ever ready to help those who can help themselves? Goods which everybody may use. Knives. Axes Saws, Hammers, in fact every kind of hardware at lowest possible prices. We have on hand a. full line of Stoves, both Coal and Wood, also cam plete stock of Kitchen Furnishings. A call will interest you. EFL-3 i L, ~ ‘ A“. ' -, F. « MW Una“ He proceeds along one side of the track to the end of the district and 3":- turns, thus harrowing down a strip 15 to 18 feet wide. Following the harrow comes a heavy roller of the same length (8 or 9 feet) drawn by two teams, or more if necessary. and the harrowed snow is rolled down toa solid mass. This is repeated as often as is needed. The result is a fine. solid winter track, any 18 feet wide, without pitchholes, admitting at all times of the easy and safe passage of loaded teams. This method is worthy of being remembered and put in practice anywhere that a good winter road is a necessity.â€" anrd’s .Daiuman. A. -. Let me say, merely to emphasize the value of systematic knowledge of what each cow is doing and can be made to do, that these cows were purchased out of ordinary farm herds, one, two, three and four in a place, and the most claim- ed for any herd from which purchases were made was in three instances that the herd had averaged 250 pounds of butter per cow last year. Yet a herd of 71 cows was picked up here and there of ordinary farmers, which in response to systematic watching, feeding and ‘milking, by ordinary farmhands. push- ed and stimulated to best efforts by re- sultant figures staring them in the face twice daily, have yielded in 10 2-8 months an avenge of 273.4 pounds of butter per cow. -George T. Van Nor- man in Hoard’ s Dairyman. 1:0 Have Good Road. In Winter. A large number of valuable horse:- were spavined or otherwise more or less seriously injured during the winter of :892 by turning out into the deep and drifted snow for meeting teams. Cream- ery patrons, who must go in all weather and all conditions of the roads, were special sufiierers, and it is more especial- ly for their benefit and oomfort that we here call attention to the system of winter roadmaking which has been successfully tried in portions of Verv mont and New Hampshire. As soon as a deep snow has fallen, or the roads are drifted, the district pathmaster starts out with two teams hitched to a heavy barrow having a spread of 8 or' 9 feet. The total yield of mill: each day must be carefully compared with previous days and a tabulated record kept where every day’s yield of milk for a month can be scanned in a moment and the drift of the herd seen readily. The Babcock test has been used free- ly, several tests having been made of each cow’s milk. While I know there are many who are doing better than this, for the benefit of those who do not do as well find don’t know how it can be done, you may have my formula. First, weigh each milking of every cow every day and keep the record before the milkers that daily comparisons of yield can be made. Feed each cow only what she is eager for of fodder and will eat up clean, and just what grain is required to keep her at her best, if her best will pay for the feed she gets. To illustrate: Several times during the period covered I have reduced the total quantity of grain fed by taking away from cows gaining flesh a quarter, a half, and, within a month, the entire grain ration from individual cows, dividing the grain so taken, or a portion of it rather, among such cows as remained thin and who responded to increased feed with the result every1 time of an increased milk retu1n with a decreased cost for grain. ‘ These 71 cows had ten acres of pa» tare, were fed green rye, oats and peas, cats in the milk, green corn fodder, en- silage and corn stover, with an average four quarts twice daily of a. mixture 01 800 pounds of bran with 100 pounds cottonseed meal, equal to a little less than eight pounds per day at the height of full feed. they Were Picked Up Here and There; but They Paid Handsomely. We purchased 71 cows, bringing home the last carload about Jan. 20. All but one became fresh, most of them in Feb- ruary, March and April, one in July and one in August. Seven were sold early in October, yet the average of the whole 71 to the 31st of October was 259.5 pounds of butter, as shown by our creamery account of butter made and sold, a total of 18,425.4 pounds. The 20 days in November show 890 pounds of butter made, or an average of 13.9 pounds per cow for 64, making an average of 278.4 pounds per cow to date (Nov. 21). I think it is fair to assume that from now till Jan. 1 would, if the herd was kept together, bring up the average to 290 pounds per cow for 1895. You will, of course, readily see that if we were to wait till the last cow fresh had milked till almost due again, and figured each cow for a full year, the av- erage would have been considerably higher. WHAT A'co‘MMON HERD ‘mo. a. few doors from KeuL-st. Furs of all kinds made and re- paired. Neat; work _ _ ‘ and moderuw chum- Pu. . .“iefaction guaranteed. Remembcr the Place. over F. Forbert‘z‘s Boot and Shoe Store. P S â€"-Fur Gauntlets and Buckskin mutakepo m stuck.â€"ob-b. The Lindsay Planing Mills. I, THOMAS MATCHE'I'I‘, Treasurer of the County of Victoria, as directed by the Wan-3n: of the Warden of the said County of Victoria. dated the Tenth day of November, A.D.. I895. will proceed to sell each and «Very of the above mentioned parcels of land, for the arrears of taxes now due upon then re- spectively. as above set out, together with the costs. (uutess the said streets of axes and costs are sooner paid), at the Court House in the Town of Lindsay. in the said County of \"ictorh, at Eleven o‘clock :n the forenoon. on Tuesday. the Sixteenth day of February, A.D., 189‘. Comm Tasasvua‘s OFFICE, )_ T. MATCIIE‘I‘T. LINDSAY. 1011: Now, 1896. ) County Treasnxcr. Prepare for NEW BIBXGLE â€"ANDâ€"- GENERAL REPAIR SHQP STORM DOORS, SASH AND WEATHER STRIPS Byclists attention ! Have your wheels put in trim by a thoroughly practical me- chanic. Don‘t wait for the rush. Fine Machinexzy, Tools and Instruments of all kinds repanred in a first-class man uer. W’, WEBSTER, N. of King-sh, E. of Nappadale-sc. . . \Vest half ......... North half ........ West pt ........... Lot B. part of ..... .1 of S. .1;.. .. East half .......... South half ......... Lock and Gunsmith. NO. 23, WILLIAM STREE'I NORTH North half ......... West half .......... \Vest half ...... Practical Machinist,Toel-Maker South half. ...... South half ....... West half ............ West half ........... South part; .......... Part (N orland Mil- ling Co.) .......... F. Fa] 1-3 West F. Falls West, F. Falls West F. Falls West. £e__pt._._.. .. North half ......... North half. .. East; half. . . . . East: half ......... West half. . .. . . East half ....... W. pt. N. W. . Ea at half ....... Partlof Lot, or Street. West half. . . W. of VVilliam-st. . . W. of Bobcaygeon- scz, S. of North-st. TUESDAY, 16th February, 1897, at 11 O’Clock AM. First published in “Tm; WA'rcmux," 12th November, 1896. Cold Blasts. (6 6‘ COUNTY OF VICTORIA, For Arrears MTacstobehld HOHbC THOL on at short notice and reasonub Drlces. Will give comfortam save the coal and wood bills. Order at once. ‘5 TREKSURER’S SALE OF LANDS GEC- INGLE. MISS- A- FflRBERT. FURRIER, has opened a. shop at 14 \yuliaIp-st quth, 19 14 18 EURS! l3 16 13 11 Con. Acres. 11 15 100 25 02 2 15 3:3; 10 75 1 'TOWNSIIIP 0F OPS. , 11 133 51 94' 2 TOWNSHIP OF SOMERVILLE. £49534 .1; QVJAMOK mo muggy 8 m 8 mm m .2 m ' 4 98 15 54 1 99 VILLAGE OF FEXELON FALLS; 10 204 )2 ,. 2 TOWNSHIP OF VERULAM. 10 75 15 52 1 VILLAGE OF \VOODVILLE. TOWNSHIP OF MARIPOSA. 1 100 $28 82 $2 :5; 4 100 15 53 I 89 9 116 25 47 2 09 VILLAGE OF BOBCAYGEON. J; 11 49 1 79 a; J; 1241 181 10 871; 9 9’ . 10 175 7 89 TOWNSHIP OF DALTON. 9 50 13 16 TOWNSHIP OF BEXLEY. 26 2 O3 TOWNSHIP OF LAXTON. 4 100 12 30 .5 100 22 93 6 50 2 17 TOWNSHIIE OF GARDEN. 6 100 12 ll 9 100 9 95 12 100 5 53 TOWNSHIP OF DIGBY . 1 76 3 12 10 11 12 17.100 35-100 15-100 100 100 100 200 100 100 IOU 100 A nice assortment of goods suitable for the holidav season arriving daily. Call and see them. You will be sure to mid something that you want. and as prices a. a trifle lower than elsewhere. PURE DRUGS AND CHEMICALS al- ways on hand. Prescriptions carefulb’ ....prepared.. . . The Fenelon Falls Drug Store HOLIDAYS Beautiful Perfumes _----_,._ -._v '_'r_- .. ._-._. saw; ind éfirroundinsz countrv witâ€"h LIONULIENTS and HEADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. £1“me promptly given on :11 kinds of comet“! wot . 9193113 film mops. Wash Top, lute! macs. cu. l.ޢu.ty. ' ' uummm maid-an ni- Ib- mund comm prion bola-e pnrchtdng cho- WOBKSyâ€"In in an of tho “hiya Whisk.- It... oppouu Mew packing house. is rprepaxpd to furnish the people of Liqd: MARBLE WORKS RIBERT‘ CHAMBERS 20 72 51 75 :31 15 14 52 19 70 1768 918 673 673 73 Put up in an attractive way y, lasting and delicate. All the b5: people use chem. PREPARING DRUG STORE. - J. LYTLE, LINDSAY ‘-â€"FOR THEâ€" '-â€"AT THEâ€"- ‘) .3.) 1 75 10 :24 Patented 1 S9 7 41 Patented 2 02 1 92 194 18 .97 11 1 75 3.0 .0 877 111 5 5.. 77% 111 IS? H "1.3 ..- no -â€" IO .â€" 75 75 75 ~- 10 .- l p.â€" (0 ~â€" (0 75 10 p- (I) (O ’Ja LO Grinntugna 16 38 Patented 2.8 74 Patented 54 54 Patented 25 18 Not Patented 9.2 74 Not Patented 18 65 Patented 35 86 Patented 6 92 Patented 10 (:3 Not Patented 25 (is Patented 10 19 Patented 32 553 Patented 21 13 Patented 5o 53 Patented 19 62 10 93 10 59 18 1:2 13 07 16 fi 11 68 21 69 34 61 Patented 13 91 Not Patented ll 70 Not Patented 9 23 Patented 9 64 Patented 11 70 Not Patented 9 64 Not Patented 14 m 10 55 1328 1422 2 70 N4 3 67 Patented 97 74 H 70 74 70 “Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Not Patented Patented Not Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Not Patented Not Patented Patented Not Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Patented Not Patented Not Patented Not Patented Not Patented Not Patented Patented