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

p§i§ting of V endors‘ Sofia onge Street,1~'l ', more or 1989,! d Cmndell , id to beahewe‘l 1:- log barn. - r Listing of Lots m 9th Concession 0“ uthrin the Con“ pg 200 acres. M of way, and kn « Prty. On the 'dwellingh use, M g stable. “k? case 850.“) to M3 5 at, time of 381%. one month th per cent», or. a 1 mortgage With-‘1 tamed at, time J offered subjefifi 1 pm] ouse risting gof Lot-4 4% he 'lownshipo of! Ity of Halibu Dirflor less, and w 1 1 property f n to be a. hewedqg hr log barn. ‘ ‘3“ sisting of Lot Nd 1:10!) of the To Countv of M to be two trained! undation), frami on and frame SM misting of Lots! - 11th Concession! {fil4At y.vw 4;;1 (54' 'r q g.) turr- .41- ‘ , H" L ‘ :_\' uf sziib “‘ziifl’l‘ 231‘ 1658, .3. Bil? , Av" 3;!"lr" pm :u be a he \f'td and ) v vv ,f h .- ““37. U n ma”? , C upfvof‘ more or! -A ‘A ‘A 1;); nn said to bé ’8 dar 1'0u11da4:i;.::.i ndemeath ‘ixting of lots 1'! >ion of the Told ount) of Halibfl more or 1888ng lerG. Berry pri )l' 82: SCOTT. )I r of Lots 3: L he IJth m :19: endish ill containing 1 known as 0n the put dwellinglil )OYe or less, Moore. pm! g of that ion of t]; 2 County. at River,: :of Lots 6‘, he Town ' of Hali )DG =1 frame an n orchardd '3 of LotNI 0f Lot 3311 )f the West on of then County a! ;, more at] 1 and 25h ship of 3' H1101), coat and know: petty. 0! me and!!! m In}: ban. 3f Lotsm ., \l I A 1 . L.) Ul I X ' “‘0“ °" W1: WWfl W. pro L A; W H I \ runmn m (\- ’ said to wagon ulna .ne MK " £11431} “3' 0f 1 Tu 3? A f e n a n d B 0 Y S égRDERED CLOTHING DEP’T. SREADYMADE DEPARTMENT are the latest English and Emir EATS have just arrived and 5% American styles. BIE mm or was BOUGHT NUT Tl] KEEP nvm 3m TU BE 30an um. We bought part of a stock-on-hal FOURTH TO NEARLY A HALF hurry to attend the Fur Sales in Eurc We knew it was late, but had confidew up in our venture, as prices were so 10‘ are merchants, not keep turning it over. Fur Jackets, Fur Coats, Fur Caperines, Fur Scarfs, Fur Gauntlets, Fur Muffs, Fur Caps, Fur Capes, etc. ...... They are good Fursâ€"well made and up I {Ye 381$ you to look at our windows and step inside c I‘Op wxll find prices better than anywhere else. =15 the time to buy Furs and save money. This is an invitation to share 5 money by holding these ggods, for Will be sold Manufacturing Furriers and Leading Hatters. °- 96 KENT STREET, LINDSAY SELLING EXTRflORDINflRY! ;.MEN’S FURNISHINGS. rmstrong Bros. Imported Tweed Suits at $16. $18 and $20. Imported Serge Suits, Navy and Black, $15, $17 and $20. Black and Colored Worsted Suits, $18 and $20. Canadian Serge Suits, $5 and $6. Imported Serge Suits, $8 and $10. Tweed Suits, '85, $7 and $10. Boys’ Suits (3 piece) in Tweed, $3, $4, $5. Boys’ Suits (3 piece) in Serge, $4, $5, $6. Boys’ Suits (2 piece) in Tweed, $2, $2.50, $3 50. Boys’ Suits (2 piece) in Serge, $2.50, $3, $4. Number 11. at Greatly Reduced Prices during this Special Furs. $3W$W W THE WATC HMAN-WARDERQ‘E of a stock-on-handac‘ a dependable Furrier at a LRLY A HALF off regular prices. He was in a .7ur Sales in Europe and wanted to realize at once. , but had confidence that the people would back us prices were so low as to warrant their appreciation. .tion to share some good fortune. We could make ...... FOR...... rte-date in style. and see our stock. Sale of 9 for any depth of well up to 9 one hundred and fifty feet, a and guarantee setisfact-ion. 3 Sylvefleg Bros. a MFG. CO. 0 aooooooooeooea Those words descnbe the articles laundered at the ...... Lindsayfiteam Laundry Starched goods fimshed pliable and With the highest polish, No acids used. ' This beautiful mm I Lady'l Watch :01- so“! 3doz. of our full-sized khan oyltes at 10 cent: each. Flue Boy's Watch for selling 2 doz. Latest and rettieat designs- sell at sight. N9 oney Re aired. Simpg. wnto and we send oyllec post. 1 Sell them. return money, n we muzrour mtchrroo. Unsold Dayna: ”tunable. LINEN DOYLEY CO. on Lw Tonou'ro WHILE and Glaan M}. Dennis still has charge 0-. the Pump Business in our employ. ‘ â€" n Orders for Pumps or Re~ pairs will receive prompt attention. We would also be pleased to supply Wind-Mills on specifications. - ‘ Write for prices or apply at Office. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. MARCH 15th, 1900. . J08. EAHHULL THE MCGILL PARADEâ€"PRO-BOERS SET RIGHT â€"-NEWSPAPBRS GIVEN AD- VICEâ€" A UNIVERSITY INSTUCTED 1N LOYALTYâ€"THE HOSE AND SNOW- BALLSâ€"A MONTREAL MOBâ€" GUARD- lNG McGlLL. » The following interesting account of the scrap in Montreal was sent us by Mr. W- Langeford of MoGlll. Mr. Langsford for- merly taught. near Salem, Ops : March the first was a wild day for the elements and e wilder day or rather night for the representatives of patriotic and pro-Boer sentiment. Enly in the morn- ing the news of the relief of Lsdysmilh was circulated, and the news being con- firm‘ed by the Gazette, was received with great enthusiasm in certain portions of the city. ls Described by an Eye Wit- ness of the Whole Affair The McGill students. than whom none more loyal can be found from Atlantic to Pacific, turned out in a body. It: started FLAG INCIDENT . AT MONTREAL LOYALTY AND FUN. . Many comical incident: occurred in the march. Panning a email bulletin a group of five orreix concluded to appropriate 1c, but in endeavoring to carry out their Iintention they were met by the owner, ‘but more: particularly by his bouncing 'ponla. One had already captured it. in the faculty of medicine by the redoubt- able fourth year; spread from lecture room to lecture room, and soon left the college empty. Swarming to the arts building, the “made" msde their presence known by crowding the halls, throwing open the doors of lecture rooms and stopping lectures by deafenlng cheering. Ot course the years were dismissed. Joined by these and the law students. they visited the Science, then the Chemis- try, the Physics and then the Royal Vicâ€" toria, where they unveiled the statue of the Queen, attached hunting and sang “God Save the Queen” and “Rule Britan- nia.” The throng, joined by the theo- logues from different denominational col- leges, marched down. to St. Catherine street and up it: to the Star bulletin, which they took down and putting it into a cab. drove to the High School. Here there was great enthusiasm. Leav- ing, with waving banners and bulletin boards, the throng marched to the Board of Tnde and Stock Exchange where they were veil received. . M’aILL CELEBRATES Round her now in hostile swarms, Britain’s foes are gathering fast ; Sound the cry : To arms 3 To arms I O’er the homeland ’mid the main, Flew the word with lightning speed 3 Like a flash came back again : We are ready, anxmusâ€"lead ; Ready ! said each Fusilier ; Ready ! rang the pibroch clear ; Ready 3 roared the English cheerâ€"â€" Britons armed I Britons armed 1 Let the word to each be passed, Let the battlehymn be sung, Let the loud alarm be rung, Everywhere the Jack is flung : Britons arm I Britons arm 1 Loud the pulsing war-drums beat O’er the broad Dominion, fair; To Canadian ears ’twas sweetâ€" Craven hearts are wanting there ; Left they shop, and p ow, and axe, From Yukon to Halifax; "We are ready” cheered they backâ€" Britons armed 1 Britons armed 1 Where old Austra'asia smiles, Guardian of the Southern seas ; Went the word o’er all the isles, Came the answer on the breeze : We are ready, one and all, We but wait the welcome call, By our Queen we stand or fallâ€" â€"Came the answering cry once mOre : Ready, Britain is thy brood, Not afraid to shed our blood, Trusting ever in our Godâ€"â€" Britons armed ! Britons armed I â€"â€"CHAS. MCCAUGHEY, Bracebridge. To each island grot and cove, To broad India’s fertile shore, Sped the summons o’er the wave, Briton} armed I Britons armed ! Bmperial “32mm but 'seeing the owner’s unwillingness to part with it, the rest called upon him to bring it back. This he did. and when the man made a rush for it he thrust it forward just in time for the man to put his foot through it. This mishap roused the anger of the woman and she struck out right and left: at the laughing stu- denfs who were standing around. In the midst of the melee she lost her footing and sat down rather suddenly on the snowy pavement. One of the students. in a very dignified manner, took her by the arm and assisted her to rise. She was hardly on her feet when, to use his own expression, she hit him a smasher right across the face. This caused a great roar of laughter. Passing by the Windsor hotel a great blow along Dorchester threatened the bulletins and carried away many a hat, and racing was rife across Dominion Square. Another small group partially composed of theologues, heard a carter shout, “Hurrah for the Boers.” They chased him and caught him on one of the main streets. ‘ “N ow get down on your knees and beg the Queen’s pardon.” He got down on his knees in the snow and did it. “Now give three cheers for the Queen. ” The fellow took of his hat and cheered feebly. “You shouldn’t- have said it if you didn't mean it. Say you’re sorry.” “I'm aozry " “Now say you’re sorry.” "But I was only fooling. I didn’t mean it." NEWSPAPER OFFICES. As they were leaving the Stock Ex- change, word came that the La Preue refused to hoist: a flag. The La France has been notoriously pro-Boer, not merely in sentiment but in every way trying to excite and stimulate the feeling of the French population against Britain. They put up the flag, however. and the boys put up several more. Then they went home for luncheon. The storm grew worse and the drifting snow demoralized the street railway ser. vice. But though the streets were almost blocked the boys got around word at about 1 o’clock that after the students left the La Presse pulled down its flag. The Lavals were also said to be preparing to have a pro- Boer demonstration on St. James. (The boys had gone to this the largest French University in the Domin- ion.) Three hundred met on the campus and marching down to La Presse office mildly hinted that the wisest thing to be done was to put up that flag and leave it up. The arguments were weighty and had the desired effect. A pane of glass was smashed in the office window. When night came the storm was in no way abated. A huge bonfire was gotten together on Dominion Square, and in the evening was the scene of much enthusiasm. When this was over some one proposed to see if Laval was all right. On reaching it the flag was down and the place in dark- ness. The head of the column stopped and sang “Rule Britannia” and “God Save the Queen.” A number ascended the steps and ea'd that all they wanted was that the flag he raised. In the midst of the affair, while the greater number was singing “God Save the Queen," the fire-hose of Laval were turned on the astonished demonstrators, bowling many over and drenching more. Physicians say a cold shower bath has an improving effect on the tone. After the first sur' prise it had a most wonderful effect. Standing up to their knees in snow and water the now angry crowd vindicated themselves by snow-balling the windows. Then a number of police, said to be be‘ tween fifty and sixty, charged the crowd with batons and a great.- many sore heads was the result, but the crowd was stub' born and returned several times ofxr being driven 03. It is reported that ten were arrested about two in the morning. Next day the principal: of the two universities met and after mutual explan. atione and expressions of regret, perfect friendliness was restored, the students of Level promising “that they w'ould not break the windows of McGlll. EXCITED FBENCHMEN. It was left to La Pattie to fan into flune the passions of Laval by raising the racial cry and talking about dissolution of con- federation. A large mob of French extrac- tion marched to La. Petrie’e office where they hoisted the tricolor of France over the Union Jack amid prolonged cheering. From here they marched to the Star oflice and smashed the bulletins. Then one of their number managed to get to and haul down a Union J ack floating over a build- irg near by. He was cheered Instily during the performance and when he threw it down the crowd, who were “LOYAL” F ranch-Canadians. trumped up- on it, and after tearing it into shreds took it to Vigor Square and burned the fragments. Of course this mob should still be considered “loyal” Canadians. An American living in the city who saw the afi‘air gave it as his opinion that if such a traitorous act could be done in the United States the militia would be ordered to punish the traitors at the bayonet point or with ball-cartridge. We of course should be more lenient to an ignorant race, but such a crime should not be unpunished. THE TABLES TCBSED. In the early part of the night the mob lbecsme so riotous that the Victoria Rifles, 250 strong, were gotten under arms. Up l to 12 o’clock last night (Friday) the McGill students were guarding their grounds. The men told 03‘ in companies over which were lieutenants appointed by the presi- dents of the years who were captains, Relieving, guarding, marching through the campus for warmxh, cheering, singing patriotic songs, wore away the cold even- ing. The moremeuts of the mob were telephoned every few minutes. At about 12 o’clock the registrars told the boys that the mob had dispersed, and that “we may have to call upon you toomorrow night to guard our university.” A tre- mendous shout was the response. W. Laxosroan. â€"11,258.144 bushels of grain were received at the port of Midland Int â€"A reduction in C P R. passenger rate: in Manitoba to three cents per mile is announced to take effect on the 15th â€"Fether Lwornbe. the well known rnle elonery priest, la in Ottawa, en route to Europe, where he will endeavor to induce the Selealen monks, who are expert farmers, to establish a Csnsdlan settle- ment among the Metis Indiana. â€"â€"The Queen has ordered that In the future on So. Patrick’s day all ranks of her Irish regiments shell wear as e distinc- tion s sprig of shamrock In their head dress to commemorsbe the zellsntry of her Irish soldiers in the recent beetles in South Africa. -â€"At the sole of the racehorsec of the lobe Duke of Weetmlnieter lent week, Flymg Fox, winner of the two thcuennd Guineas. Derby and SJ. Leger went to to the French tnrfmen, Edmond Bune, for $196,900, a record price for a horse. â€"The celebrated Cenedien scout. Chu. Rose. who we: so prominent in the Northwest campaign in 1885, has Peon appointed to a. commission by Lord Kitchener in Lord Roberte’ horse, end was in the relief of Kimberley with Gen. French's unity division. News of the Week THE BATTLE. 75 Gem per annum