laimed. With 3' it ? t like 11 W- upon cases, 'e not select- He thoughts 'r of the sea- Lyles les PLAIN TALK E PULP". 'tl rat 255 more 'e’re deâ€" records, tenor-a1] \- Methodist Annet teâ€"st. :0}! 8th,. 1906. I0 583‘ you“ll . where be “r. Emu-0“- Methodist. you pt old Paffetas eres 0‘ O 0T8 _‘.'( In time IUS SS. )Ollt TICC 7 Lace Laces ecp Clea ‘orry. M digs gut tons mghstaté- W. Dew- your OH 0111’ mm heir Illdz‘d the a nd In an tt‘d 1L m- wee amount at the rate of 6 per cent. allowed for cash on credit amounts. 3'. A. FtWG, GEO. â€JACKSON, Prdpï¬etor. Auctioneer. 33 horses, heavy and light. Among this lot there will be some ï¬rst-class young work horses and excellent road horses. ‘ ' 1 stallion coming 3 years old, and l mare heavy in foal: 15 cows, all young and heavy in calf; 14 head young cattle: 1 grade bull coming two years old; 10 sets single harness: 2 sets, light driving harness; 2 sets havy' team ham 1 TERMS.â€"$15 and under. cash; ov- er that amount 60 days credit on ap- proved joirgt notes to bear interest. from date it got paid when due. A at ONE O‘CLOCK. P.M., at FINNING’S REPOSITORY samurai; . Opposite Hamlin-‘3 Hotel. The undersigned has received instruc- tions to sell by Public Auction on Saturday, Mch. 10th, Horses, Cattle, Harness, Blankets, R o b e s, Buggies, Road Carts and Phatons. fANNlNG’S REPOSIWRY William-st†LIN DSAY. o.- mine 0. B. Fo’sz'er. 9.93.. 03.x. Tomato. Get a copy of “Watern Canada" “Settlers’ Guide†Full infatuation at Lindsay omces : T. C. Hatchoct. 60 Kent 33.. J, Aggrsgn. C.P.§.A8ution. Apply early for tickets and berth maervations. Tickets sold from all G.I‘.R. and C.P.R. points. every Tuesday during March and April. Colonist and Tourist Sleepers attached. SHflfRS’ IRMNS Extensive Sale Horseshoeing, Carriage Re- pairing, Repainting and ordered work attended to promptly. Charges moderate. A share of pa‘gronage solicited. â€"S-8. MANITOBA. ALBERTA and SASKATCHEWAN have leased Mr. R. Kylie’s Black- smith Shop on Cambridge street for a term of years. GIASS 8: MdllMRGfY _¢OI¢OOo Mssmsamâ€â€œâ€â€ n D THE WATcnmâ€"‘WARDER. MARCH 8th. 1906. , . Dnuaals'f, LINDSAY Nearly Oppwite Post Ofï¬ce A. fliQinbfltfldfl}. M'a'ki'niz‘smtk if? the following : Po w d e r i3 compounded. Per pound - 20 cents. 8 pounds - $1.00. Most people who have stock' knowthatkeepingit in good condition is money in their pockets. Condition Pow ders are widely usedâ€"often with poor results. The or- dinary kinds are an odd mixture of good and badâ€" gotten up in the “hit-or- miss" fashion. Remedies for stock should be as scientiï¬c as those for the human family. and on this basis Old English Condition ._AT._ Dunoon’s ' Drug Store. dition Powder. Poultry Foods. Vermin Killers. Cattle Wash, etc, etc, 6 lbs for 25¢. Herbageum. International Stock Food. Linseed Meal, 7 lbs for 25¢. Epsom Salts, Sublimed S u 1 - phur 7 lbs 250. Glauber Salts. Is not, far distant, which isa reminder to, stockluen that now is the time to use the various Stock Supplies and Medicines. “'e have them all. SPRING 7 lbs for 25¢. -â€"-Mr. Joe Meehan, the hustling agent for Sylvester Bros... of town. has been doing some lumba- busin- ass†keeping from eight to twelve men engaged in his camps on Pigeon Creek all winter. The output is principally cedar, for which there is always a good :demand "by local â€"Hotel accommodation in local option towns is a serious question, and the commercial travellers want Ithe municipality to provide it as a corallary of local option bylaws. A deputation representing the Toronto and London Associations waited on the Provincial Secretary this week ito ask for an amendment to the L0- cal Option Act, whichawould have this result. Thev want a provision inserted that whenever and wherever a local option bylaw is passed the municipality enacting it must prov-1 ide' accommodation for the travel-‘ ling public. The travellers also wish to have Government inspection of hote;s as to their cleanness. sanit- ary conditionsu food, etc. . n â€"Notice of motion was given by Mr. W. K. McNaught in the Ontario Legislature on Friday of a bill to pr.ibit thmtreating. system. It is the outcome of a motion made by Mr. J. E. Robertson at the' Royal Canadian Yacht Club, which Mr. Robertson stated he would bring up at. the annual meeting of that club. Mr. Robertson's motion would apply only to the club itself, and he and a number of temperance men in the city have now asked Mr. McNathght to introduce a bill containing simiL ar provisions, which would apply to the whole province. The bill which Mr. McNaught will introduce is-very brief and simple in its provisional Itanakes it illegal for any person to treat another to a drink or intoxica- ting liquor. or ' to pay for liquors consumed by another. It also makes liable to prosecutiou the bartender -or licensee who serves a drink paid for by any other person than the consumer. The penalties attached are light. inasmuch as the present bill is proposed mainly.†an educa- tive measure, with a view to having the subject well discussed, both in the House and through the province. â€"Mr. John Earl, of Cameron, de- livered six Yorkshire White hogs 6; months old to a local drover‘on Fri- day last that netted him $97.87, or $6.75 live weight. - At this price hog raising should pay. l â€"A deputation from Orillia waited upon Hon. Mr. Hanna. the Provin- cial Secretary, last week, with a re- quest that the Government. take ac- tion in reference to a byâ€"Iaw passed by the citizens in 1874, by which no jshop licenses were to be issued in ()rillia. Lince then one shop license has been granted annually by the commissioners, despite the local enâ€" actment, and the deputation asked that the by-law be recognized and the license cut otl‘. The Minister and Mr. Eudo Saunders, secretary of the department. promised to look into‘ the matter and give it, their fullest consideration. Sunlight Seep in better than other «up:‘ bit in beet when need in the Sunlight way. Day Sunlight Seep end follow direction. a visit to Lindsay, where he was sworn in yesterday by the County men Attorney of Victoria as juniov judge for the county. Judge McMilâ€" lan will take his ï¬rst Court in his new capacity on March 20th. and shortly after that. date will take up his rosideuL'c in Lindsay. â€"-Toronto Globe: Mr. Hugh Mc- Millan, of Guelph, returned to the King Edward Hotel last night, from â€"-Anxious as to the fate of ï¬iouis Bell who is supposed to have been drowned in the canal near Auburn last, fall a person in Peterboro bought one of Mrs. Fay's books, and wrote, asking what had ban the fate of the youth, who has caused so much anxiety. Mrs. Fay, in her reply, stated that Louis Bell was alive and in New York, but did not give any address, so that it is imâ€" possible for his parents to investi- gate the matter any further. } â€"You might just as Well burn your money as buy giniments to cure your rheumatism. Hundreds in and around this town have been quickly cured by Dr. Roscoe's Rheumatic Remedy, and it will cure you. Any drug .store.â€"â€"9. â€"Intense excitement was manifest- ed in Port Hope last Wednesday even- ing on the arrival of the Port Hope hockey team from Toronto, where they had Won the junior K). H. A. championship by ,defeating 'Wood- stotk The railnax station was il- luminated and decorated and the ar- ,rixal of the train “as signalized by 1 the discharge of numbers of fog sig- nals. All Port Hope welcomed6 the team “ith great cheering. The boys “ere paraded through the streets in an open cab and were accompanied by a band and torchlight procession, amid'the vociferous plaudits of the populace. A banquet was held at the Queen's Hotel, at which all the municipal magnates were present. There were speeches and general jub. iliation. Fireuozks “ere discharged in the streets which for hours pres- ented a most animated appearance. â€"The Canadian Sportsman says: We have received several diflerent ac- counts of the open race â€the late Ottawa ice ‘meeting and all are [agreed that it was a bad. race. the whole, trouble being lack of ï¬rmness land decision on the stand. To the most casual observer the heath bet- !ting was arranged to milk the. pub- ilic, and it was the.bounden.duty of. athc judge to-protect the public and‘ fread the Riot Act to the Hal Patron igang. One prompt, fearless ofï¬cial, mot afraid to do his duty, would ahave kept. a lot of money out of the I pockets ot‘ the sharks. it should iscarccly be necessary to remind the [Ottawa Club that; they cannot. aï¬ord to let such tricks be played. The rules laid down for their guidance are ample for the protection of the public, and they should be rigidly enforced. It. is not the ï¬rst time we have been forced by a sense of duty to disclose to the Ottawa Club some weak points in their manage- ment. â€"Drop in and see Clarke’s new spring tweeds, just arrived. A ï¬rst,- cbass suit, well made and trimmed, for $16.00; the best value in town. Clark, the Tailar. opposite the Benâ€" son House, Lindsay; E ...LITTLE LOCAL LIES... News of Town awcbu:,uu¢: WIWIICL‘ .0!» Anna u- see Cl_arke’ s new feet. from 40¢: to 45¢ per hour. nnd was also internally injured. Mrs. Pollard was conveyed to her home and lies in a critical condition. â€"Mrs. J. R. Reid,_ of Downeyville, had the misfortune to Prcak her left r-v-u --- -â€"~~ .. -On Tuesday night Mrs. Pollard. of .Mbért-st.. while proceeding to the entertainment in aid of the Queen-st. Methodist church. was struck by the C.P.R. train on‘ the Caroline-st. crossing. She was hurled fourteen feet away from the track, andï¬n adâ€" dition to sustaining four broken ribs â€"The Midgets Hockey team journ- eyed to Fenclon Falls to pl_ay .‘the rgturn game' and were beateï¬'11-2. The Fenelon team are booked to play in Lindsay to-night. “-I‘-_.‘ â€"-A telegram from Vancouver B. 0., dated last Tuesday says that Guy Kimble of Bobcaygeon Ont. commit- ted suicide last Monday by cutting his throat with a razor. He‘ had been drinking. â€"Pourteen scholarships to the val- ue of $75, for male teachers and S720 for females will he granted !n' the Minister of Education to teachers holding at least second: class profes- sional certiï¬cates. ‘There is also granted from the Macdonald Rural School Fund ï¬ve cents per mile for travelling expenses. The Nature Studgcourse corunences on April 5. and extends over a period of three ‘months. It is desirable that the dif- ‘ferent portion of the province shall be represented. and that not more than one teacher shall come from any county. Kindly give this as much publicity as possible. and en- deavor to get the best available‘ teachers to apply. Applications should be received at the Education Department not later than 10th of March. 4The "Board'ot ‘Trade. will hold the first annual banquet at the Bonsai?! House this evening. --.\ meeting of the Pine Grove chxese factory will be held at the fac- tors on .Fridav,16th inst. â€"â€".\n interesting contest is in pro- gress in connection with the Y.M.C. A. The members divided into teams. 1and captained respectively by Fred â€enhw and Percy Skitch are. out- soliciting subscriptions and member- ship to that institution. The contest started on March lst. the colors of the teams are green and gold. In the contest each dollar secured counts a point.“ A flag is dispiayed on Kent-st... showing the -oolor of the team which is ahead. Yesterday the green had the best of it, the count showing green 60 points} gold 5:». â€"-.-\ subscriber writes :' “Hunt's the matter with Lindsay ? We all know than! power costs 23 per' cent. per horse power more in our little town than Peterhoro. True we have a. Board of ‘Tradc but what have they done to improve the ï¬nancial stand- ing of the people. This is the line of talk indulged in by many- of the groups you see along Kent-st. I was ‘in Downoyville last week and I saw several loads of grain'pass through the village. Did they go to Lindsay?‘ No. All 'wont to ' Omemee. Can Lindsay live on the bunch of retired farmers we have in our midst and from the agricultural community which surrounds it. Wa‘ke up and take. a leaf from our new Councillor's books, progress and improvement also cheap power which is available. â€"Clarke's made-toâ€"order tweed su‘lts at $16 cannot be excelled in town. A large range 90! patterns. all this spring's goods. to select from. See these goods before order- ing your suit.‘ Remember the place. Alex. Clarko. the Tailor. opposite theBenson House. Lindsay.’ â€"'I‘he Ontario License department is determined that all hotels shall be strictly up to the mark,‘so to speak, and that the accom’modatbn and provision for'the public shall ‘be ample in every respect. All li- cense inspectors will befrequired to make full and complete reports, and for this purpose blank forms have been forwarded to each ofï¬cial. In- spector. Thornbury has receiVed cop- ies of the forms, and has. already begun ail-inspection of all the hot- els. Many questions have- to'be an- swered and the investigation will be most thorough, as the present) government is determined that li- cense holders must keep hotel in the pioper sense of the word. -â€"Mr. Andnew Carnegie of 'public libraries fame, will visit Toronto on April 28 and 29. â€"A deputation from Omemee. com- posed of Reeve Beatty and Council. ‘lor Dr. Rogers, waited upon the 0. RR. officials at Toronto on Thurs- day last, to try and induce that com- pany to locate a station at their ton‘n. The proposed new line will run about three miles from the town, and the people are very anxious to have the trains stop. The company. although not stating positively that the request would be granted, gave the deputation a cheering answer. : â€"This is very bad weather for rheumatism. as is shown by the de- mand for the famous Dr. Roscoe’s Rheumatic Remedy. This medicine will cxire any case that can be cur- ed. It is the best knoym cure for all forms of rheumatism. Price 81. Any drug store.â€"9. it is not unlikely‘that gone wot the master carpenters are trying to get themarbet floodedsogstobeina position to dictate to the carpent- ers' unions. The members are tak- ing prompt and effective methods to dispel] this illusion. and with very satisfactont' results. Remember. there are more than enough ‘carnzu- ters, even through {the busiest seas- on, to fulï¬l all-demands. couver, B.C.. says: 'There are a number of advertisements being is- sneddn the.“ asking for carpent- ers to come tosthe coast. as in View of the eXtraI building operations that mechanic is noted for his sunny. Needless;to say this is,a Wâ€"Tha Trades Thionist. of Van- On. into elâ€" â€"Rev. Dr. Johnston. of Montreal, «will giVe a. talk on "Reliflous Move- ments in the 01d Land," with spec- ial reference to the revival on Wales. Monday evening. March 12th. at 8 o’clock in 'St. Andrew's church. Sil- ver collection at the door. â€"Mr. John Wilsun. of Baddow was in town on business Saturday. -â€"l[r. Jas. S. Jondan, of Woodvillo was in town Saturday transacting business. . ‘A â€"Mr. Albert Ware, of Cambmy. re- turned last week from visiting friends at Northumberhnd for a counle of months. -â€"Mrs. Dr. Walters and Mrs. Grog- an of Calgary. took part in the con- cert at: Fmelon(Fal~ls last Friday night. -â€"Mr. J. B. Wil-i'iamson, a trainer in Miss Wilkes’ stables at Gait, was in town last week for several days He had Sadie Mac last year, the the horse which made a great name for Canada over. the grand circuit -Miss Roby Hughes is visiting in Toronto this week. â€"Miss Morena Allan left to visit friends in New York city this week. â€"Mr. C. E. Preston. of Toronto spent last Sunday in town under the parental roof. bur. B. A. Paton. bps left the Frank Daniels opera Co. and has taken a. position in Bua‘alo. â€"Mr. Wilson. of.Kinmount Mr. S. Philips, Minden; Mr. W. Robin- Bobcaygeon ; Mr. W. McArthur, of son. Gooderham; Hr. J. ‘Gapstick, Fem-Ion. accompanied the deputation to Toronto last. week re Normal School at. Lindsay. â€")Ir. and Mrs. Spofl‘ord were the ï¬rst arrivals of '06 at Sturgeon Point. -Thcy passed through the town last Thursday on the C.P.R., going‘to Dunsford, where! ~Mr..Gra- ham met‘them with a ,team and took them across the lake.‘ â€"Miss Ethel Neelands is visiting friends in Toronto. â€"Miss Nellie Mayo, formerly of the local telephone stafl', chtgFriday for Toromo, where she has secured a similar position at the King Ed- ward Hotel. â€"Last 'week Mr. Chatham Graham visited his brother Mr. T. M. ura- ham, who is preaching in the Pm- byterian churches at Lake-burst. and Rockcroft. â€"Mr. Jos. Hickson, reeve of Man- vers. was in town‘on Monday 2011 business. â€"Mrs. Wm. H. Gal-butt returned to her home: in Gladwin, Mich.. last “eek. after- -spanaing two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Waller. ~M$srs. J. [1. Lennon and Fred (Budd) Lennon, of Toronto, are in town, caning on old friends. â€"Mr. Thos. Thurston of \‘nleutia. left via the C. P..R this “cell: for Souris, Manitoba, where he has tak- en up 300 acres of land. , â€"Mr. John Hartnett. who lives gsouth of Lindsay has had a young “non in his employ {or several years {as farm laborer. Last {an uncut November. he informed Mr. Haunt-u thatghe was about to take a trip to his home in Rochester promisingatu 'returntin thru- dms. ('p to the fprewut timr [H‘liliué has â€con heard {from him Uiudgh he arrived home [safely His friends huw: been com- [municatcd with who any that he left Ifor Lindsay to resume work.- and they (are.at their with'end to think of § what has befallen him. â€"Mr. Robt. Webster. who has been spending the winter at Balsam Grove. FL-nelon. passed through town Friday on his way to Davidson, Sask. â€"Land owners on the line of the proposed (:.’l‘.R. which has beonsur- \eyed west of the town report sat- istauory settlements as being made by that company for land taken. â€".\Ir. Bert Wecse shipped twenty- one horses to Toronto market on Saturday [ash . st“â€smssss M { â€"Tomorrow (Friday) evening. com- mencing at 8.80 sharp. the King Ed- iward Club win hold an euchne tour- hammt, for which three vuuable prizes, donated by mmember. will be given. All members are urged to en- ter and make the competition a suc- râ€"The loco! option lay-law voted on in Bolton Monday was carried by a majority of 11. The vote stood 101 {or the by-la‘w and 90 against. Both local optionists and antls uorkcJ hard for victory. cess. If possibh. let, the secretary know, not later than to-night i! .xuu intend to be present. ‘â€"-The mm of Cobburg ofl’ers a. free site and a. bonus. in order to induce the government. to locate a Narnia] School in. that town. --Ir. Rev. Ballard Bryan. of the Church of the Epiphany. Toronto, will preach at Paul’s church On Sun- dn’ next. ‘ faction 0? Wm. A. Brady, is the ingest producï¬ion 'ou the‘American stage.\.1t will-be produced in its entirety in_'l‘oronto and with Mr; Lorimer's origin“ company of 150 players: ronto, eek of March 12th, 15 Hr. Wright ‘ orimer in - his stupendous production of _ the remarkably suc- cesstul romantic drama. "The Shop- herd King." With the possible ex- ception ol “flea Bur." “The Shep- herd King." :‘hich is undea the di- CHURCH CHO“! NOTES ....PEBSONALS.... susssum McCULLYâ€"At. Walk's Camp. Limon, Colorado. on Saturday. Feb. 17th, Samuel McCully, aged 56 years. farmer-1y of Brock township, county 0! Ontario. Interred at Limon, Col., on Thursday. Feb. 22nd. FEENEYâ€"In Ops. on March 5th. Margaret Peeney. aged 78 years. WILLIAMSONâ€"At Edmonton. Thurs- day, February 8th.1906,Hsrry Bruce Williamson. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williamson, aged 7 arrears several years. Will you favor us by sending in your re- newal at once? The label on your paper or your last receipt wlil show you how you stand. We need the money. TERRILLâ€"At Linden Valley, on Tuesday, Febmry 27th. to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Tezrill. a daugner. YOU ? McFadyenâ€"Spcnco â€"That council now adjourn to meet in Kirkï¬eld at. 10.30 a.m., on Wednesday. March 21 next. DOES THIS Spenceâ€"Robinsonâ€"That the reovc issue his order on a number of ac- counts. SpencchRossâ€"That byâ€"Yaw No. 27": nespecting the bonusing and or- ection of wire fences be amended. by reducing the bonus from 35c to 25¢ per .rod for fences of not less ' than 9 strands and of at. least 4; {(-81 high and that the four rods re- quired for cross fences be reduced to 2 rods. $penceâ€"Robinson â€" Thr- amended by-law be given its ï¬rst reading. yarn and 7 months. C. N.‘ McDonald addressed the coun- cil claiming 887.50 for 25 days at- tendance at 81.50 pm- da)‘. on John Torry, whiie quarantined. Council took no action in. the mat- ter. Bassâ€"Spenco-That clerk be in- structed to write Engineer Smith for a report on the Budd and McEacho orn drains. A deputation consisting of 0.11058. J. N. McEachorn, S. Jon's. S..‘Ban- son and others waited on the coun- cil and urged them to purchase a stone crusher {or the use of the tounship. “ The council took the matter into consideration. McI-‘adyeuq‘a‘pencoâ€"Thm lhv mun- cil giant $30 toward the said ‘uar- tor road provided . thr- .govommem make a liberal-grain! towafld the some._ County Commissioner McFarlana addressed the council asking a small grant towards tho,3rd quarter road between con. 4 and 6. Robinsonâ€"Spmccâ€"Thal lhv council auction the timber on road allow- ance opposite lot 5 con. 4. and al- so on road allowunm- on 6 can. S. P. R†and that Councillors McFad- um and Robinson be rospeclh eh commissioned to sell un- sumo. Spenceâ€"Rossâ€"Thal 'ho grant of six dollars'per month towards John Da- venport be continued during the months of March and April. SmtnCLhMcI-‘ndyonâ€"That the sum of six dollars be paid auditors for services of auditing. township and K rkï¬cld P. Village books. Rossâ€"McFadyonâ€"That the audi- tor's report as road by Audimr A. Hawkins. be recoiVod. and that 200 copies Ix- printed and distributed. Council met in Lornovillo on l-‘oh'y 2lst. Members all present. MOTIONS Spencoâ€"Robinsonâ€"Thnt the follow- ing named persons. be appointed'path- mast/endor- beats No. 21. 3, 58.1-98- pectively, W. R. Foster, John Smith. Rom. McNish. "â€5 WI. -r. Dayna In“ {Hi Willson and “(Nab acted as ‘host and bout-am. There were twelve promenades and beui‘een each 1 the following program was-given :l Chairman's address: solo. Miss‘ Brady :“ readinc. was Willson ; solo, 1 Mr. Perkins: violin solo. Miran Cairns: ? recitation. Miss Richardson : mdingi Mr. Best ; instrumental solo. Mr. Puf-’ fer: recitation. Miss Richardson; in-l strumental solo. Miss Stewart. Thai CVening closed with the singing of the' national anthdm. E.M.\\'. 3 ~11» last promenade o! the mason was held in the assembly hall. Eri- day night. Feb. 2w. Quite a num- ber 0! pupils and others attended. while all said a wry enjoyable evenâ€" ing was spent. Mr. Staples and i -The regular Inc-ting ol the hit- enrv Society m held last. Fridav ‘After the minutes 0! the loot neat» in: had bean mod and adopted..)liss Idiot: was called on for treading. which was much mjoyed by all. Next was a mouth'omn solo by Ir. P. Hopkins, accompanlqd by Him: Ran- kin. Who “as forced to respond to an encore. Mr. Best then gue a reading which was well appreciated and applauded accordingly. . Ur Dingle gave a violin solo. accompanâ€" ied by his sister Miss M. Dlnglo who also had to respond to an on- core. The meeting dosed with sing- ing the national anthem. ELDON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Latâ€"mas A number of our subscribers have not yet renewed th eir subscrip- tions for 1906. 0 t h e r s are in TUESDAY, MARCH 27bBy Elias Bowes, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and impiements. the property of, George Robinson, lot 2, con. 9, )Ops. Sale at one o'clock and without reserve. The stock consists at a teun of choice mores. a. chestnut, 5 years old. and a block 3 years old, 2 eoltmrising 1: and 2 years.'cnd;at driver, 4_.high- STRAYED.â€"-Cune onto the premis- es of the undersigned. lot 14.con. 3..Eldon. about November let, 1905. one yearling heifer. “Owner can have some by proving property +WWWVWWWWWW t> : We show this week the Latest Novelties in highâ€"class ma-K 4 terials, soft clinging silk and u 001 fabrics fOr dresses, plain cloths 3; 4: and tweeds for suits, small checks and light weights of plain wool i2 â€goods for shirt waist suits. If you cannot arrange to make us 11%. 2 Visit, write for samples. ‘ g g: 7 7 WE has excellent reason to believe that this Clothing Stock t‘ t} « is above the avers, e in unlit below the av ersge in rice. ‘! g q y "Q P t; %3 results. ‘ “r LINDSAY \ - ONTARIO. Goose Wheat. bus wv‘u‘ "Hwy. Ull- ccccccc 0C..- Buckwhect. bus ............... Fall Wheat, bun ............ 0.72â€"0.73 Spring What. bus ............ 0.70â€"0.70 and 12 n.m.. and 2 and 4 p.m. SpecialtieQ-Voice Culture, Organ. Piano, String Instruments and The- ory. .Voicee tested free.--9. ~ Hours for consultation between 10 Late Organist and Choir-master Cambridge-Street, Methodist, Church. STUDIO OVER BRITTON'S STORE -â€"ENTRAN C E ON RIDOUTâ€"ST. W. H. Jackson The Lindsay Mots. ............ 6.75â€"6.25 ....... . . . u . . i I O I mmmmw .w Em 0.7Jsm‘ mm .666.