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Engine, 10 x 14. Horizontal. 30 FLP. " 12 x If, “ 35 H P. “ 4 x 4 “ 4 H.P. “ 22 x 35 Vertical, Marine Engine, 2; H.P. Engine, 10 x i4. 30 H P. Engine and Boiler 7 x 10, Semi-Portable. H.P. IZBoiler, 40 H.P., Eclipse fire box boiler. “ 48 inches x 14 39 3 inch Tubes " 37 “ x 12. 32 3 “- “ " 26 “ 6g“, 19 2 “ “ 50 H.P. Maine Bailer A shingle mill rig, is Waberons Chop mill 24 inch run of stones, newely dressed and in good shape; drag saw rig with saw, butting saw rig with saw, sp‘itber saw irons with 40 inch saw. single edzer irons for saw mill. new. For particulars apply to JOHN LEVEY. Gran ieli‘s Terrace, East Ward, Lindssy.â€"44-t.f. “ : 91Kent-st., Lindsay. 01*. : DOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO if you Intend building this you-M8011 to consult me before mak- ing contracts. 1 have an up-to- date planing mill, and can supply everything that is needed for housebuildinz at the very lowest griees. _ The nest yorktpen. the r â€"â€"â€"â€" (11313an in every case. Enlarg- ed premises and new machinery inst added. All orders turned out. oromptly ...... . Nine Bails On Neck. "Our next door neighbor, seeing the condition I was in, told me to take B.B.B. (or my blood, and I did 80. II“ After I had finished tho first bottle I found that some of the boil: had disap- 1108186 and all the rest wore gotting much smaller. I then got two more bottles, and by tho time I had the“ mm all gone there was not a boil to ho aéen. Besides this, a. headache, fro Which I suffered greatly. left me, sad in roy‘d I0 much in health flat I an nowaqtrou, ”bust girl.” Miss Lydia Moody, Ruscom, Essex 00., Ont., sends the following statement of her case: “ Some time ago my blood got so out of order that many boils appeared on my body and prevented me having any rest. I had nine on my neck at difierent times, and quite a number of small ones came on my shoulders and nuns. Anyone who has ever been troubled with boils can sym- pathize with poor old Job. There was no Burdock Blood Bitters in those days, so job had to suffer in silence. N ow- a-days no one need endure the misery of boils. All they have to do is take B.B.B. when their blood will be cleansed of all impurities and every boil will quickly dis- appear. uv~v"-. -v at lowest oumnt‘rates of interest. I HAVE ACCESS to the cheap- est money market in Canada end will glve my patrons the benefit thereof. EXPENSES 0F L0 AN kept down to the lowest possible point consfistent with accuracy and ne- ce=sary regain-meme. -__--‘Hn A. O .__L.__; UV vuo. ALL” fifi's'ixfiss 6! this nature strictly private and cmfldential. MONEY TO LOAN on_ngo;tgage , A__‘. Farm Loans J. H. SOOTHERAN, GEDRGE INOLE PAY LAND AGENT WHERE BICYCLES ARE SOLD AND REPAIRED A Few Directions for People who Interested in Wheels Some gentleman years ago spoke of spring as the time when the voice of the turtle was heard in the land. He lived at too early at date to have observed another Sign of that sea.- son, which is now one of the most infallible. It is the appearance of the wheelman. Every patch of dry sme Wan; m eagerly watched by a host of people both men and women for it is propâ€" hetis to them of a time not long reâ€" moved when their swift. steel mount‘ Shall hurry them over the streets and along the roadways out to the fratâ€" grance and bloom of the country. Another thought is in some minds. The old Wheel 15 a back number and the prospective spms will be shorn of three-quarters of their joys if they have to be taken on that old lmountu The problem is a new wheel, what make, and where to get :+__.hmv m- Day for it need not here Another thought is in some. minus. The old Wheel 15 a back number and will be shorn the prospective spms joys if of three-quarters of their they have to be taken on that old‘ mount.. The problem is a new wheel, what make, and where to get itâ€"â€"hO\V to' pay for it. need not here be mentioned. It. is to help people on these points 1that. this sketch of the wheels offered in this town this season. is written. At the same time this column will give more than a suggestion of where to go when the wheel needs repairs. The bicycle for 1901 is a, worthy eVQlution from its predecessors. The changes are mostly of apparent senâ€" -nannme nmrs will not be so high to go when the wheel needs repairs. The bicycle for 1901 is a, worthy evolution from its predecessors. The changes are mostly of apparent senâ€" sibleness. Gears will not be so high and sprockets are both smaller. Some of the nobbiest mounts have S-tooth rears. The tendency is to smaller tubing. The chainless will be sold but its chance of supplanting the chain wheel id growing slimmer. Wheels will weigh about the same. as last season. A new feature is the cushion frame made by some factor- ics. For 10 years the famous American mount has been a hobby with Mr. Riggs. Its record in that time is of a sort that, will insure large sales this year. It, has proved itself a reliable easy-running upâ€"toâ€"date wheel that embodies the new featâ€" ures that are in use but is no fad- dist. In price it has always been dist. In price it has always um; reasonable. This year the samples are even more attractive than formerly. It is made in three stylesâ€"the road- ster, special and chainless. The last-named is a fine example of the bevel gear and is down in price to $65. The special is a beautiful wheel. The tubing is only inch, the tread narrow, the crown singlo with its thrcc-faccd surface highly nicklod "I‘ho tubes are especially handsome and set in rims of black and gold. It is an elegant mount. The roadâ€" 9 ster in an improvement on last w’a‘fl!‘ s as far as appearance at least. The shoulders of the arched forks bear a dash of nicklo, the name-plate has teen adorned. the tubing is an eighth smaller and the wheel at 95-15 is a hard proposition to out-class. Mr. Riggs has a couple. of last year's. (‘rosents that can be bought at, 11 reduction. He carries a full line of sundries and (lows repairing in all departments. The Cleveland This Wheel has a goodâ€"sounding name and it sounds better evrry year. It has more friends every season and this year's models will multiply them more rapidly than an any of their predecessors. It s a beautiful mount with graceful lines, scientific running gear and line finish. Mr. Edwards is again the agent. The (‘leveland is made in different models. The chainless will incline some to that. sort of gear. Perhaps the greatest novelty in wheels this year is the cushion frame. One model of the Cleveland has it. This frame is titted with pneumatic devices that add greatly to the comfort of ridâ€" ing. Bacycle and Berlin People who talk bicyéle in this town always come around to. discussing the Racycle before they got through. It is the new depart- ure, the originality among Wheels. The individual lines and finish are not so striking as the now famous crank-hanger device. That has set wheeldom agog and wheelmakers envious and wheelriders riding Racâ€" ycles. The bearings are out at the axle ends and directly under the crank thrust. This prevents the warping and constant friction of or- dinary bearings. The result is a wheel of unexcelled easy~running The Cleveland is a. wheel that is worth every dollar it costs. It is well recommended by its appearance but some on its best points are not visible to the casual observer. Its ball and roller bearing situated outâ€" side the chainâ€"pull on the right Sid!“ make its easyâ€"running qualities :1 strong selling feature. The ladies’ Wheel is a. beauty that unites strength with the symmetry that pleases the artistic eye of these crit- ical buyers. - The Crescent. of dry side walk is ’1 bv a host, of people are qualities. It is made in three models the rac-1 er, light roadster, and roadster, The racer is built with a 2¢i~inch wheel in front, snudl hubs and the IIussy handle bar which is projected on :1, lug three or four inches in front of the head. It is a beautiful swiftâ€" looking mount. The light, roadster has the forks rfickeued throughout, the Kelly, Hussy or any other bar, large hubs zuulin outfine and finkfli is hard to equaL 'The roadster is the sanuzstandard Racyckathat has xnade so Inany fliends by its durâ€" ibiuty, grace and easyerunning qualâ€" ities. Mr. D. Cinnamon is the lucky Racâ€" yclc agent this year. He will also handle the Berlin which is a nobby wheel at a lower price and one that made friends here last year. Besides these. Mr. Cinnamon, will have a wheel made of the British Small Arms Co’s parts that will sell at $30 and with these famous parts will be a lasting and popular mount. Mr. Will Cinnamon has had experience in the factories and will give special atâ€" tention to the business. The Empire, Scotsman, El), Stearns, and Canadian King of Scorchers. Here is a bunch that. will travel well in the lead. They are among the smartest and finest mounts in Janada. Mr. .1.A. Williamson is the agent. It would take a pamphlet to do these wheels justice. The E 1) and Stearns are thnrnnn‘h hreds in wheeldom and The E D and hlcarus a|L thoroughbreds in wheeldom and among the most popular and best- known in the world. The famous Yellow Fellow with its sunlit flash and narrow tread. and the E l), with the unequalled 4-point hearings are wheels that nobody can :1anle to ignore when buying. They are equip- ped with all parts, saddle, handle bars, tires etc. that are required. In the Canadian King of Scorchers Mr. Williamson has secured a worthy second to its illustrious English namesake and will prove a ready selâ€" ler. The Empire and Scotsman are natty, nicely-finished wheels that are ofiered in the neighborhood of $35. They will meet the demand of scores of buyers and satisfy them too. With this outfit Mr. William- son will be among the leaders in the trade and customers of his will be among the happy riders this season. The Repair Shop The best of wheels need to go to the repair shop sometimes ; those jthat are not the best require to go lvery often ; If the repair shop is: not a good one both good and bad 'wln‘e‘s are soon out of business. This town is very fortunate in hav- ing an expert mechanic with an up- to-date plant to do all sort. of wheel repairing the way it ought to ..l;e done. The name of William Webster is as Well known to wheel people in this country as the name plates on the bicycles they ride. He keeps on William-st not far north of Kent. llis plant is complete in appliances from a hair drill to the electric mmâ€" or that drives all the different machâ€" ines he uses. Broken forks and franms go into his brazing furnace, new cups cones and axles are made and ground whilv you wait, frames are mummllcd by: air drying or baking processes. Mr. Webster knows his business through- ly and gives it; painstaking; attvntinn. He cut-rips a full lino. of hicyclo sund- ris and usually has a few good second hand wheels in stock. THE PRACTICE OF TAKING A TONIC IN SPRING IS DESCENDntn FROM OUR “'ISE FOREFATHERS AND HAS GOOD memo“. ENDORSEMENT â€" A new SUGGESTIONS REGARDING HEALTA. The practice of taking :1 tonic dur- ing the inclement weather of early Spring is one that has bevn bequeathâ€" ed us by our forefathers, who lived in days when a. sturdy constitution and vigorous health meant, even more than they do toâ€"day. The custom has the highest medical endorsmnem. and the healthiest people are those who follow it. Thousands, not really ill, need a tonic at this seasâ€" on. Close conlimnent in badly venâ€" tilated houses, offices, shops and school~ rooms during the winter months, makes p?|ople feel depressed and “outâ€"ofâ€"sorts.”_ Nature must, be assissted in throwing off the poison that has accumulated in the system, else people fall an easy prey to dis- ease and are subject. to many discomâ€" forts from boils, eruptions, and sim- ilar troubles. Dr. WH,iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are the best tonic medicine known to medical science. These pills make rich red, blood and strong nehfes. Through their use in spring time, jaded, list- less, easily tired men, women and children are niade bright, active and strong. .vid‘enoe of the wonderful health nestoring Virtue at these pills Is Your System in Shape to Carry You Safely Thrcugh SPRING WEATHER men andia farm house, {more a 362d); active and summoned. McCullough had ‘ribs broken and Was internal] “mm“ i Arrests will likély «mowa 3' lLA, l‘._ is given by Mrs. J. Langlois, 659 Lafontain street. Montreal, who saysâ€"“Before I began using Dr. Willi‘ams’ Pink Pills I was under the care of two doctors, who told me my trouble was developing into con- sumption. I was very pale and feeble ; had no appetite and couldnot stand on my feet. I WI, was very much discouraged and thought death was staring me in the face. I had often read of Dr. Williams' l’ink Pills and finally decided to try them. Af- ter I had used three boxes y uppet-‘ ite was much better, and I felt a lit- tle stronger. I continued the use of the pills for three months when I felt fully cured. When I began using the pills I only weighed 92 pounds, and when I discontinued them my weight had increased to 115) pounds, I also gave the pills to my baby. who Was pale and sick- ly, and they made him a bright, rosy, fleshy child. I think there is no weak or sickly person who could _Al and “mom. from Dr. Williams" tle stronger. 1 C(Jnuuuuu of the pills for three mont I felt, fully cured. When using the pills I only wl pounds, and when I dis them my weight had inc 119 pounds, I. also gave to my baby, who Was pale ly, and they made him rosy, {llshy child. I thinl no weak or sicklv person ‘ not find benefit, from Dr. Pink Pills. ' It; is a. waste of money L0 (‘xpulâ€" ment with othm‘ so-(‘allo-d “mics which are all cheap imitations . of Dr. Williams’ Pink I‘ills. Insist up- on get.ting tho. genuine. and if they are not sold by your dealvr svnd dirâ€" ect to the Dr. Williams' Mvdicinc (70.. Bn‘ckvillv, Ont., and the pills wiH be mailvd post paid, at, 50(- a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Union Tailors Strike at nonunion. Hamilton, April 1,â€"Saturday night the local J ourneymen Tailors’ Union received permission from the Internaâ€" tion Union to go on strike. At noon Ulvu V".Vâ€"- .. D' to-day, unless a settlement is reach- ed in the meantime, about 150 union men will quit, and this will throw about 150 more persons out of emâ€" ployment. Tho bosses granted an increase of 10 per cent. in Wages, but the union demands a change in the bill. It is said there is just two items in which there is a difference of opinion. Stratford, Ont., April 1.-â€"Z. Burn- ham, who pleaded guilty to obtain- ing money under false pretences from Hon. Thomas Ballantyne, will not receive his sentence from the police magistrate at present. To a subâ€" sequent charge of playing a. similar game on Major Beattie of London he pleaded not. guilty, and elected to be tried by jury. He will therefore be remanded to jail to await trial at. the June sessions of the County Court. Albuquerque, N. M., Apri11.â€"-A horrible explosion occurred Friday night in the Weaver mine at Gallup, operated by the Colorado FUel and Iron Company. Three are knmvn to have been killed outright and many others who were cut off in the mine are believed to have died from suf- focation. Japanese laborers have been employed in the mini-s since the strike, but the killed Were two White men and a. negro. Accra, Gold Coast Colony, March! ESLâ€"Three hundred men of the Bri- tish West African Regiment, who de- serted at Coomassie, marched, arm- ed, to Cape Coast Castle, where all business has been suspended owing to a fear that the desvrters will loot the town. One hundred and twenty troops Were despatchcd from Accra to Cape Coast Castle to-day to sup- press the revolt. R. McCullungh, Ontario Recruit, Pushed ()It_l’latfnnx'n1 and Badly Hurt. Mona-ton, N. 13., March 31.â€"Rich- 3rd McCullough, who has boon one of the garrison at Halifax, Was a passengcron the Maritime train last night, with three other soldiers, who had, been discharged, and Wore home to Ontario. At Moncton “'____ -- V--“.-.v. nu nionCLon sev. eral men, said to be from the lum- be! weeds, boarded the train, and a row ensued. McCullogh Was stand- ing on the platform, and claims he was pushed off while acting as peace. maker. The train was th Richmond, Va., April 1.â€"â€"Rev. John Jasper,_ the famous colored ad- vocate of “The Sun Do Move" the- ory. died at his home here on Sat.- urday, aged 90 years. He had for many years been pastor of the Sixth Mount Zion Church and was held in high esteem by the people of his nue. He was once taken on a. tour of the north delivering his "Sun Do Mow" lecture. The swart corsair conducted his bean titul captive aft. “This is the quarter deck,” said he. The child of luxury contemplated the rude appointments in dismay. “Ta ¢k...... __ :n . Some of the newspaper men present thought they saw tours in the outlaw’t eyes as he turned brusquely away. FIGHT ON A TRAIN. “Is there no 50 centflatfie-cii'?” she fal- tered. Fatal Explosion In 3 Mine. he “Sun Do Move” Man Dead. Burnhum Pleaded Guilty. I don‘t care for leaving footprint. 0n the sands of time That posterity may praise me 0ft in prose or rhyme, For the man who leaves a. footprint, He must trudge along; I would rather take a carriage While I hum a song. Let 1hr: future generations 3 Praise the toilet true, Plodding on and leaving footprint. As we ought to do. I would rather know wealth’s splendot While my cares relax; I would not leave any footprints, Only carriage tracks. Treachery at. Gold Coast. The Price No Object. The Sybarite. of money to expiri- m‘ soâ€"(‘a‘do-d tank's where a doctor mgh had two internally hurtg Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines Cabinet Vapor Baths and Polyphones I carry a complete stock for pur- chasers to select from. Special prices for those who come direct to my Office, COR. Sussex AND PEEL- STs., LINDSAY. Box 415. Wholesale and retail dea‘er in ...... high grade... . . . Put-ion wishing to buy, sell or rent Farm, Valium or Town Property, abould callmd see me. 8 in: arqulntpd with near‘y every nun und Esau in ’heCouuty I 50!! Grain Fun- !‘inbu- Lotsfiming Farm, Private um business Home: and In, I I will visit my Lind-3y ofli e EVERY SATURDAY. It. is stunted in the rear 93.3..” Dam Ii :1 Bulk. entrance from The undemigfied has opened ctfices st Woodvme and Lindsay, and is prepared to trauma bushes in Real E mate, Loan and General Ausuranoe. £7 REAL ESTATE, LOAN AND GENERAL INSURANCE MAN “71 TH THE PLO‘V P.S.â€"l sell only the best makes. All goods J. J. WE THERE Seeds,aSalt, Land P1213 Timothy Red se edS"'F "10\\ er get-(ls. F. :- Land and I] salt'”loading at our nc Land Plaster-«£1, Oil Cake-«335d 311:1! Call on us when you want an) thing in the above“ A. CAMPBELL Timothy, Red and Al-ikc Cluvcr. :aw: "'Flower Seeds. An inspection of our mu F. 1' Land and Dairy purposes. in Sen-lb loading at our new \VAREHOI'SE on \‘Ci.’ on‘t forget that we keep a full stock 3.7.: the best values in THE WA'IUHKAN ~WARDEI‘. ter' A large stock of the hv~' ”hand. Call and inspect it. We also have Fine Ground 01‘. ‘ SAYS FAMI Y GROCER, g etc. That it is eoonomv to buy the bee: Shea er or a mechanic canno: «ford to bevel}- We want to call unenuon to our V0311 SHOES, oecsuee we have best value ingot: able Shoes. We have a ven- large mu goods made up of the best French. Amgfircqn and Canadian leatht r. Rm DRIVERS‘ 300131811th city. It you «nut your Boots mended'm‘ to us, as we hove a large stock own kinds to do the work with. It is the a clan custom and recoil- shop in Linden}. all and see us. Dan's target the putt - I‘ORBE l4 William-st. North. The undersiimfd “5-5:: public that be husk 1'3"“ch net and Rug “ Ofk 9 m: My" Lindsay. to .\'o 1:130:63,” ed to execute all ‘1 cmtnuy. \n MW”; Invited. Charges W”, m cum m 41y. Robert P} .QQ‘. Barrels. an CH5 'icld. Hcrbaswi Plasmr {account of M15. Lum "to accept u always pn girom observ iv a denp F pontmuc : Ethe athcr 1 hen he 111 Station. I I ought, u heart was think as 11 most sun-11 of it {o-day. and very great warships It I think of a bean isa (IQ tonsciousncs pulsive to ( finder kind heart 1e Pow the m0 with .uerature Wonderful is it were 306a writb he} me true 1: which was 33' far fro: elliou? always 53 her conw ed. and w nd w S the Morm' wa mp1y-hoar1 Lei mg must as the pha erience beg lp a Frenc .v dipping ould not Georg on versa 1 i ( o gether. em 'Lment rhich at z zuch have ne of out lust ncm nd laHe 'Ju accomp; mdon ‘9' ' Lil‘s. EYDI‘“ ustl There W; 1nd tn )n of sen atched ‘ 'Wh)‘ Afur )n X'( Do yo i1! Le Would thougm of that hf )f “'0 “'i from rcspor heart a‘ritte sten Hess new 00k hos V0! nee