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wwwwwww %%m 0021546 32. "mmmmmmw mm “wwmfimww mm r’u 5 0; E wwwww “flammfiwfi 00000 900000 wwmww wwwmww awwmn mmwwem -‘h fife 310‘ wmwwmuwwd mmwwwwms mummmwwm t0 â€"â€"Barga.ins in all lines of furniture during} "2e holiday season at the New Furniture Store, Qxex: DaXy House.-â€"51. 3â€"3. good general servant. wants situg- non. Wages moderate. Apply at thus office. â€"Prof. Dean will be at. home Saturga. s, ce to give Qhranoloaical examinatione. . and resxdence, 24 William-st. south. Lmd- sav.‘ rahâ€"1;. â€"At the last meeting of Manvers council, â€"-.e1d on the 13th inst.. Mr. Harry H. Ryley .vas ap ointed to the office of clerk. made vacant y the recent death of his father. ;‘he appointment is a. popular one. â€"â€"Handsome Easy Chairs, Rockers and Writing Desks cheap at the New Furniture Store. Alsoa large assortment of Bedroom Setts, Mattresses, Springs, Extension Tables. e:c., one door west of Sutclifie Sons.â€"51. â€"Friday evening Mr. Robt. Bryans, 008. and wood merchant, was pleasantly surprised by being made the reci ient of a handsome silver-headed cane; a. hristmas gift from his employees. The cane was «uitably inscribed, and will no doubt be highly prized by the recipient, as an evidence of the good feeling existing ,, ‘1 -_AA 1 ring in her stocking Christmas morningâ€" Tust what she had been wishing for. The :ing was a. trifle small, but the stone made 1p the difl‘erence. It w” large as a. hen‘s e22. brilliant, and “cut” last fall on KentH szreet by the stoneâ€"crusher. It sparkled, 1 out not as much as the young lady’s eyes When she made the discovery. â€"Sunday afternoon .a little lad wee hanging On to the back of a cutter on William-st. In attempting to get off his foot got caught in some way, and he was thrown to the ground and several rode before the driverâ€"whose head was Buried in a. huge fur coatâ€"noticed the littlr fellow‘s dangerous predicament. Fortun- ately the horse was going at an easy jog or the consequences might have been serious. â€"A first class quality of coal at $2.50 per tonâ€"delivered, will be good news to our readers this cold weather. The only little sisadvantage is that it is Edmonton’s rice and the inconvenience of waiting til the 'iealer could make connections with your bin might try your patience as much an the extra. 34 you are taxed here in Lindsay. However that is the figure (1qu in an ad. :1 the Edmonton Bulletin of last week. â€"ln a few days our country readers will receive a sample co y of “Farm and Home,” the agricult journal that we are clubbingâ€"together with a copy of Chamber’s Eneyclopaedia - with THE WATCHMAX for one dollar a year. Read the copy you receive carefully. then enclou a dollar to this office and receive the com- bination for a year. See advt. on page four of this issue. â€"Xo farmer can afford to do without the Ton‘ntu market report given weeklz in The Sun. These reports alone are wort. the whole price of subscription. In addi tion, The Sun is the one paper to which _ .. . _... mun:- nn the anad. â€".\'o farmer can afford to do without. the Torz‘nto market report, given weeklfi in The Sun. These reports alone are wort the whole price of subscription. n addi- tion, The Sun i~' the one paper Bystander, the best. writer on the man presa, is a regular contributor. -'al departments to home “Mr. Denn‘m Howkius of Woodville, the wen-known breeder of thoroughbred hogs, has been making a trip through‘ western Ontario in the inset-eat. of his‘ business, and has brought home with him three sows and two boar p 'which will make a splendH addition to 1; pens. Mr.- Howkins has sven some fine. shock. in the west and has for a number of other animals Ihat will he chipmd '0 Wm ‘ ’ ' ‘ " ?" zuzchs v‘ end 93b All Jackets, Capes, Circuiars, U15ters anu Children's Garments marked" down to a figure which brings them to a notch far below their actuai value. Wise Buyers Will be on Hand Early onner all-mum ...- .. -- -__ n Walnut mm. ; ncicns VI 03d Berkshire breed should all Hawkins. UTTLE LOCAL LlNES. 20 ULSTERS of good Tweeds, but style. Formerly $5 to $10, now t .at $1.50 to $5.00. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. ? Long Silk and Italian Lined CIRCULARS, suitable for elderly people, rich goods, but slightly off in style. Formerly $10 to $20, now clearing at $2.50 to $900 It Fur-Lined CIRCULARS, Fur-Trimmed, ‘ this season’s goods. Prices cut away down. lADIES’ JACKETS and CLOAKS, this season’s goods, in all the newest clothsâ€"full range still to choose from. Prices now range $2.90, $4, $370, $640 and $960- These Prices are 20 to 25 p.c. Under Value SACRIFICES. Circuiars, Ulsters and â€"Ca.refu1 phrenological made by Prof. Dean. Linds the American Institute < New York. â€"41. â€"A Sunderland 13% 'x'v'rites Dr._ NEel. ands that he made er a. successful fit after havin eight sets of teeth made in Toronto an elsewhereâ€"174%. â€"Young lady wants situation as stenc- grapher, typewriter, cashier or at general office work. First-class references from Toronto wholesale house. {P.0. Box 195. Lindsayâ€"52. .av- â€"-Coa.1 oil sells at $45 a. gallon, cana $150 a. box of 100 and flower $2 a pound Dawson City._ In consequence of 1 v. e-AALL Ll... AnO-nnf nf‘ â€"-Loa.1 nu :cua cw v». .. a..-“ , $150 a box of 100 and flower $2 a pound at Dawson City. In consequence of the scarcity of food and light the output of the mines will be greatly curtailed this winter. â€"If a. man hasa well with plenty of water in it and agoodgump and yet is unable to get a drin he is likely to conclude that he is a special object of dislike among the powers ’Lhat regulate such matters. This is the position in which a citizen of the north ward found himself a. few days ago. The only effect of all his pumping was to ull the stones out of the walls of his wal and bend down the platform under his feet. He determined, though with some timidity, to look into the well. With a heavy crow-bar he attacked the lanks, ibut was on the verge of flight w en he _ - ' .. ’ "-‘-A AA “nmnvfih‘e as his wall anu ocuu uuvvu u..- ,.......s, his feet. He determined, though With some timidity, to look into the well. With a heavy crow-bar he attacked the planks, but was on the verge of flight when he discovered that they were as unmovable as if grown to the earth. Recovering, some- what, he exerted a. strength born of dis- may, and with a mighty wrench sprung the plank a trifle, a feat that was attended by a terrific crash in the well. This was too much for the already over-taxed cour- age of our townsman, who made a cross- lots retreat with more agility than been covered so closely that it was air- tight and all his pumping had produced a partial vacuum, which was the cause of all the queer ways of the well. --On April 15th last a warrant was issu- ed and placed in the hands of Chief Bell for the arrest of Robert Muir, late of Somerville township. he having on Dec. let. 1896,3tolen a team of horses, harness, Sleigh, hay rack. chains, etc., from James Shankland, who resides at Bury‘s Green. It appears t and wagon to move his family to another part of the district, but failed to return the outfit. No trace of the thief was found until a couple of weeks ago, when Chief Bell learned that a man named Muir was ' at Barrie for the theft of clothes. He communicated with the officials there. and learned sufficient to warrant his go- ' ‘ where he indentified Muir as the man wanted in Somervdlc. He also watch. The following afternoon the other animal was found about three miles from Brochin, having been traded off for a cow. Chief Bell brought the two horses to Lmd- ~ay where they now are, together with the harness. The chief has also got trace of the sleigh and other stuff stolen; and will no doubt have the whole kit in town in a few days. Muir has been sentenced to a year or two in Central prison, but County Magistrate Deacon is in corres- ri ponclance with the Attorney-general with :h a view to having the ' prisoner brought t4 is Lindsay first, in order that he may receive ‘ m a preliminary examination, and the stolen ill goods re'urned‘ to their owner, who by the . way had almost given up hope of ever see- ing his roperty agai . Chief Bell had a long an tiresome journey in recovering , "on Mo“n grads. “oi”: absent from town . :. mum“. until Thursd‘y hymn 'L‘ueQQu‘y uiterm evetflng,’ drmng over all the tune, s, but Off in now clearing ,63‘.‘ “m“? "- 339m, now now» la uiternoon until Thursday inn: over the country nearly ”5...... ,,,,,,, Lindsay. graduate of Jute of Phrenology, salon, 08921183 examinations: -â€"House to let, on Ridout-st, at present occupied by Mr. Arnold. ard and soft, water in the kitchen. Apply tn Dr. Neelands. dentistâ€"534?. -Ivv-â€"â€"~ â€"Mr. J6}; Burnham, Q.C., ex-M.P., one of the best. known and wealthiest men in Peterboro, was found drowned in the Otanobee river yesterday morning. _A shnrf. time ago an old gentleman â€"â€"A short time ago an old aqnueugan was strugk by 9151a; lgaded with Juveniles . , a- “mu...”â€" A... was Btu-nun U Invw- _v._r J u â€"~ . on Bond-st. The lads were coasting on' the sidewalk, and seemed to be possessed with the erroneous idea that they had the. right of way. The sleigh was badly shat- tered and had to go to the shop for repairs. The old gentleman escaped with a few bruises and a bad shaking up. Coasting on the sidewalks is dangerous sportâ€"for pedestrains, and should be prohibited. ‘ â€"At the recent examination held at St. Joseph’s Convent, Lindsay, the following young ladies received diplomas: In short- hand, typewriting and book-keeping, Misses Alice O‘Connor, Lottie C. Fox and Mable Fee. In book-keeping and type- writing, Misses Rose M. McGeough and Maggie Burke. These young ladies are to be congratulated in their excellent stand- ing and are creditable to themselves and the institution. â€"The Christmas arch and entertainment held in the Queen-st. Methodist church was a great success. The literary part of the program was better than usual and reflected great credit both on those who reniered the selections and the committees having the program in charge. The distribution of a host of beautiful presents at the close was the hap y fea. ture of the evening and another p easing event was added to the social history of the Queen-st. congregation. â€"â€"Mr. Hodge. the milkman, had uite a bit of experience in a short time on ent- st. yesterday morning. In turning his rig around, near the market, by some means capsized it and the king bolt com- ing out, the horses made for home on a run, but did not reckon on the telegraph pole at Daly’s'hotel, and, as a result their trip was called ofi‘. One horse was thrown but not injured. By the time Mr. Hodge had climbed out through the sky-light of his overturned wagon his team was on hand to be hitched up. Local Option in 'Mariposaâ€"List of Meetings to be Held. Subjoined is a list of meetings to be held in Mariposa township under the auspices of the Temperance alliance. The meetings com- mence at 8 p.m. All who can should attend these meetings, where the subject will be fully |and fairly discussed. ‘ umâ€" -â€"... DA“: auu Ian I] unawumâ€". Dec. 26th, Oakwoad town, 3 p.m., Revs McAuley ot Pickering and A. I. Tyrell, B.A. Dec. 26th, Valentia, 7 p.m., by Revs. McAuley of Pickering and A. J. Tyrell, B.A. Dec 27th, Zion, by Rev. S. McCauley, l-Iughson of Lindsay, and F. Shaver, Esq. Dec. 27th, Bro‘Wn’s schoolhouse, by Revs. McAuley of Pickering, McKenzie, and J. P. Cunnings. Dec. 27th, Peniel, by Revs. J. Real, A. J. ‘ Tyrell, B. A., and A. O. Hogg, E<q. Dec. 28th. Little Britain, by Revs. D. N. McCamus. Hughson, and resident 'ninisters. Dec. 28th, Grant’s schoolhouse, by Revs. I. R. Real, McAuley of Pickering, and Duncan of Woodville. Dec. 29th, Manilla, by Revs. S. McCauley, mun-mm rpsidenl ministers. and A. O. Hogg, Uuuwna v. -‘ Dec. 29th, Maniila, by Revs. S. M ‘ Hughson, resident ministers, and A. C Esq. Dec. 29th, Sonya, by Revs. D. Camus McAuley of Pickermg, and F 1‘: q. Dec. 3001, “:oodyil‘e, Revs, THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY; DECEMBER 30TH. P897 I!“ Call or addn Kent-sh. whare Plans, etc., will' -5I-2. Model School Examinations. The following candidates passed success- fully the Model School examination held by the Victoria County Board of Education :â€" Silverwood, Albert E .............. 565 Smith,Mabel...... ..... 543 Cameron, Wm. A ....... . ........ 541 Moore, James H ....... ..... ...... 531 Bellingham, Martha. . . . . .. . . ...... 529 528 MCNab’ TCEEK'Iooooouoooo-IOO-O ‘ can Silverwood, Albertls .............. Smith, Mabel............ ....... Cameron, Wm. A ...... ... ....... Moore, James H. . . . .. ...... ...... Bellingham, Martha. . . . . .. . . ...... McNab, TenaK.................. McCauley, leliam A...... .‘ ...... McPherson, Peter G. . .... .. ...... Ferris, Eva1V1............o.....;. Currie, Marx'uooclothick-IcoOOOOO-O Dnnvun Annie-..”........o.ru.oo Currie, Mary...... o... Bowen. Annie ......... Macdonald, can A . . . . WrightLjNil ’am....... Gunn, Florence ..... Woo‘nlard, Maud . . . . Kelly, Christiria A. . . Campbell, Donald G. O’Connor. Maud . . . Harvey. Albert ..... Fee, Maggie ....... McDonald, Edith . . . Campbell, Peter. . . . Ingram, Minnie. . . . Connolly.‘_M§ry‘ . . . District cartifiates 5333:“ to the. s v of the minister râ€"Mild ' Davidson, d! 3:119me- Schooi Examinations. mg to acknowledge the‘ .ny’s cheque tor $2938, in 00 fifteen-year endowment which matured this day. ‘ offered me, viz.: Cash p insurance $4975, or an $253.40, in accepting the eased to notice that this D. N. Mc- d F. Shaver, ['l‘nn Wncuxu invited; its readers to hand in any items 0! a rsonal nature for thin column. If you have my fiends sw, ping with yon or relativel nbsent jot. down the paticnlm and send to this affix. or ring up telephone No. 97.] â€"Mr. P: Canningham of Windsor spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in Ops. â€"Miss Sootheran is the guest of friends at Port Hope and Millbrook. â€"Mr. James Feel, of McLaughlin S; \{c- Diannid’ 5 law office, spent the holidays with relatives In Bexley. â€"-Mr. Jack Key es of Newmarket, formerly of the Ontario Bank here, spent Christmas with relatives at Coboconk. â€"Dr. White and sister Miss Lillian enjoyed the Christmas festivites with relatives at Manilla. â€"â€"Mrs. A. B. Goldie and children are spending a. month’s holidays in Toronto, the guest of her brothet, Mr. J. C. Grace. -â€"Miss Lillie Reeva of Toronto spent the Christmas vacation in town under the parental roof. â€"Mr. Mack McKinnon of Montreal was in town Christmas day, renewing okd acquain- tances. â€"Mr. W. H. Trotter of Otonabee spent Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Russell-st. â€"Mi. and Mrs. J. H. Bott of Toronto Junction spent the (.htistmas holidays with friends in town, returning Tusday morning. â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cresswell spent their Christmas very pleasantly with friends at Caledonia, Ont. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers, town, spent the Christmas holidays with friends in Toronto. â€"Mr. A. E. Bryson, the popular principfli of the Kinmount public school, is spending the ‘ Christmas vacation at Cameron. ‘ â€"-Mr. T. G. Devitt of Grand Forks, Dakota, was the guest of refatives in Vcrulam during Christmas. â€"â€"Mr. Thos. Matcbett, county treasurep spent Christmas in Toronto, the guest of 1115 daughter, Mrs. Caldwell. â€":Mise Ethel Ferris of Lindsay is spendmg‘ her Christmas holidays with friends in Whitby and Oshawa. -â€"Mrs. Leigh, Sussex-st, accompanied by her son, Mr. W. A. Leigh, spent the Christ- mas holidays with relatives at Beavcrton. â€"Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Free spent. the Christmas 1 holidays with friends at Campoellford. â€"â€"Mr. Wm. H. Fegtm and daughter Hattie have just returned home after spending their Christmas holidays with friends and relatives in Whitby. -â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Plunkett and three children of Orillia. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bingham, Kent-5L, during the Christmas ho‘Aidays. , â€"Rev. K. D. Macmillian, lecturer in Divinity at Princeton University, is spending the Christmas vacation in town, the guest of his brother, Rev. J. W. Macmillian. â€"]udge Dean spent Christmas with friends in Chicago, where Mrs. Dean has been visiting for some lime. Before returning to town they 1 will take a trip through the southern states. 35 the Christa?” holidays in town we nouceu : â€" 5‘ Mr. I. E. Weldon, Tm mm: Mr. Thus. BUCK ' M'. A. E. Knight. "- IIII'UFI q -â€"- kinds. â€"-9ry Hardin -â€"-Fresh Milieu 78 Toronto: Mr. J.. S. Semen, Toronto; Rev. C 77 M. Ctrew, McMasterv Universiry, Torlmo; coming di 74 Mr. A. O’Boyle. business allege. Peterbow: -5.“ B acks 14 Miss Blanche Rogers. Kamanraska, Quehec: 4-1719 of all k 43 M r. and Mrs, Fred Moore, l’almaston; Adi.~ â€"-Fresh gim '. ,73 Nellie Buck, teacher, Douro; Mr. Workman stag Ce Mr. Willie Ingle. flooring. £72 . teacher. Duck Lake, mm: #72 Peterlioro; Mr. Fred Skiteh, Pderboro; Mus.- l7I Laura McMillan, Boner); Mr. and Mrs 17° Albert Matthews, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Fred “7 H. Blair. :69 Shannon. Peterboro; Mr. . 468 Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. H Bewcll. Mnum 467 Forest; Mr. I‘hos. Sadler, Biseomsing; Mr. 456 {games McNeillinarnhun, Quebec; Mr. Fritz arron, Dominion Bank staff, Toronto: Mr. 4 Arthur Archsmbaull, Toronto; Mr. Arthur 452 Bntton, Port Hove; Mr. John Keith, Medica' 45° College. Tannin: Mr. and Mrs. Ema t Short. prowl Toronto; Mr. 1'... R. MeLennan. School 0‘. "m Science, Tomato: Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid: Lorneville; Miss Nettie mg“, Toronto; Mr. Get our prices the most central. bown,_ with gom Try our CHAR Summer use. â€"â€"Rev. F. J. Anderson of Plainfield, Ont, was in town yesterday, onhis way to his old circuit, Cambray, where we under- stand he had a very pleasant duty to perform. , __ . . rm , AII:_A.-_ rv-_'._â€". -â€"Mr. Ernest H. Newton, late of the Alliston Hexald, has purchased the North Bay Despatch, which will be conducted by his son” a. clever young man with an aptitude . for joum alism. , _ . c. ut,n___I--. AC JV... -- â€"---‘__- â€"Rev. S. McCaulay and Mrs. McCaulay of Oakwood were walled to Ameliasburg, Prince Edward coungy, 9n Friday morning, owing to - .. ‘--r~-._1--.’- mu”! the sudden death of Mrs. Mccauxay's agcu lather. ‘â€"â€"Mr. Albert Ware” ofCambray left Friday for Brighton, where he will spend the Christ- mas and New Year’s holidays'wilb relatives and friends. His many friends throughout F enelon and Mariposa. will wish him a pleasant trip. â€"Mr. J. A. Sands. for the past year in charge of Dundas 8: Flavellc Bros.’ taiIOrin depart- mem, left Christmas morning for %ingston, where he has accepted a similar position in his father’s store. Since coming to Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Sands have many warm friends, who will regret their departure. â€"â€"Mr. A. G. Stacey, the popular teacner at Cresswell for several years past, has resigned, and at the beginning of the new year will- take up university work at the Lindsay Collegiate. Before leaving Cresswell Mr. Stacey was presented by his pupils with a handsomely bound copv of Tcnnyson’s poems. ‘ â€"â€"Mr. Wm. Dandas, rEurOpan buyer for Dundas 8: Flavelle Bros" sailed yesterday from New Y ork for Europe per steamship Majestic. He will be absent a couple of months, duri 1;; which he will visit the leading markets of Europe and buy very extensively for the season of 1898. â€"The Toronto Globe says :â€""St. Ma garet’s College has added to the stat? of i resident teachers _Mis Florence H. h Neelands, B.A., of lindsay, who, is an hon' graduate in modem W of Toron University (’96) and also a graduate of t] Ontario Normal College for high scbo ’reachers, with specialist standing in Franc [German, English and history.” V -â€"M[. and ”In. J“. Ju‘vu- ......... Manitoba, are visuing their Manvers friends after an absence of six years. Mr. McGill was a noted breeder of short-horn Durhams while resident in this district, but he has become attached to the possibilities of the golden grain of the North-west, and confines his farming principally to that line. He is prospering in the prairie province. and likes the country and ,climate well. i Winnipeg. He has prospered beyond his expectations, having now about 700 ms of fine ptairie land, which head his sons wark together. His may former W: 3n this ‘ section will be pleased to hear nf his prosperh y. â€"-Among those from a distance who spen' the Chxistmas holidays in town we noticed ': â€" _- - n “7-1.1..- Tmnmng Mr, Thos. Buck Lamcvilie; PERSONAL. 52E." 3f fikufiécgfilay’s 5:ng my, the popular teacher at u] years past, has resigned, kg of the new ya: will- take at the Lindsay Collegiate. resswell Mr. Stacey was mmils with a handsomely Globe says :â€"“bt. mar- . added to the staff of lists Mis Florence H. . lindsay, who, is an honor 11 languages of Toronto :1 also a graduate of the College for high school ialist staging in French, c, W... . __, _ red 5km, Pdaboro; Mis- Bouon; Mr. and Mrs Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mn: bit. “7. H. Bliir. 35ch of Deiqrgingt. John Catbro, Napanee; Mr. W. O. Eschwege. New York; Gunner jcs. . . Perrin of “A” Battery, Kingston; Mr. Sidney Irwin of Saginaw, Mich; Miss Maggie Keith of Uxbridge and Miss Mary Keith of Toronto; Miss Clara. and Amy Holtorf, Toronto; Mr. Jack Flood, Sarnia; Mrs. I. R. Dundas and the Mises Lily, Ada, Dora and Allie Dundas, Toronto; Mr. E. B. Edwards and wife, Peter~ boro; Mr. Max McSweyn, Campbellford; Mr. Edward K31ie. Toronto University; Mus Amy Armour, Almonte. As New Year’s falls on Saturday the Lindsay market will be held to-morrow (Friday). Fatrmers, as well as towns eople, should make a note of this fact, an .make a. success of the last market day of 1897. The annual meeting of the above society for the election of president and dircetors for the year 1898 W111 be held in the council chamber on Wednesday, J annarv 12th, 1898, at 7.30 pm. All subscribers for this ear are requested to attend.â€"\V. M. obson, pres.; F. J. Frampton, secâ€"53% Cheap Reading. THE \VATCHMAN to J‘aquagy, L‘Au 1‘ ..-- _____ “ “ End the Sim ....... “ “ Farm and Home and Chambers’ Encyclopaedia, 700 p s, 1000 illustrations ........... THE ATCHMAN and Weekly Mail. . . “ “ and Weekly Globe.. “ “ and Family Herald. “ “ and Farming. ..... “ “ and Westministaeru “ “ and Toronto Daily Star ............................ TBEWATCHMAN and Montreal weekly i Witness..................... The Weather. [From the Lindsay 0bserutory.] Report for week ending Saturday night December 25th, 1897. TEMPERATURE. Highest: ................. 28.80 Saturday Lowest..... .... .â€"â€"12.90 Friday Warmest day, mean of. . . . .. 18.6 5 Wednesday Coldest “ “ ...â€"-â€" 8.15 Friday The week “ . .13.20 The week “ . . 13.20 PRECIPITATION IN INCHES. Greatest fall of rain in one day 0.0 Greatest fall of snow in one day 4.0 nesday. . Rain fell on 0 days. Snow fell 0n 1 days. Total ram fall and melted 530w 0.3 -The annual reception of the Yn .C.A. will be held in their rooms on New Year's afternoon from three to six. This is an informal affair, to which all friends of the institution are cordially invited, to drink a. cup of coffee and exchange greetings with each other and the officers of the association. Lindsay Horticultural Society. Theré are tough medicines that are taken as freely as a drink of water from a dipper. They are cheap medicines. Quantity does not make up for quality. It’s the qual- ity that cures. There's one mem- scine that’s dropped. not flipped-â€" Ayer’s' Cherry PectoraLQ There’s more power in drops of this remedy than. in dippersful 0! cheap cough syrups and elixirs. -. It cm'es Bron- chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough, and all Colds, Coughs, and afiections of the Throat and Lungs. The Lindsay Market. RQBRYANS 8!. 00. ffif’fifiifi 06.; Lowén Hug DE A1 ,V‘RQ TN, . Get our prides before buying,“ ours is the most central, and convenient yud‘ in wwn,_ with good roads on three sides. Try our CHARCOAL for Kindlimz and " ‘ 524i. â€"â€" ' umber. kinds. â€"-Dry Hardwnod. Long and Short. -â€"-Fresh Mined Stow. Nut and igg Coal, cominq direct from mines week'y. -â€"But 3 acksmifh Coal, 4Tile of all kinds 4 11 sizes, -â€" Fresh 1 im *. a d the Celebrated cunn- ‘ ' 1 ~ Luilalinn (um Y.M.C.A. Notes; WHOLESALE nun nmu rations ........... 1 00 :1 Weekly Mail..1 25 (1 Weekly Globe..1 50 1d Family Herald. 1 60 1d Farming. ..... 1 50 Id Westminisheru 2 50 1d Toronto Daily 1 ................ BRYAN S CO., n58. Office No. 9, Vic. Ave. Lath and Shingles of all iI’lrindts a 1! sizes, 11 .. a d the Celebrated Gunnâ€" Cement iur building and There’s one medl- THos. BEALL. .6 Wed- WERBBATS ! .I. Sutclifle Suns. Double or Single-Breastedâ€"Fancy Tweed-Lined and Velvet Collar, Wish their Customers and the Public prosperous New Year. New Year’s 1 opened Monday, 3rd January, 1898, the most successful business year we Dress Goods, Blankets and Men’s Overcoats They must be sold if we lose money on them. Blankets at 70¢ per pair; cxtrxspecial at $1.83, $249 and $2.95. Bargains in BVcry department; You are configuy invited to call, examine our goods and compare plices. i ‘ ‘ - .‘ I k’.S.â€"â€"lf we sell to you price to’ everybody. MEN’S BLUE BEAVER JANUARY RREAT BARGAINS â€" vill be ofieredâ€"esPecially inâ€" $5 ()verooats reduced to $9 Oven-coats reduced to $4 $753 $5.95. out; cg: .3150 Ovacosta reduced to .50 .410 Omi- rdmd ‘0 38-50 -a A 7.211: C '-.‘-‘ happy ant!