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'cles and [wareâ€"a» .1 : “ slowv “ ' O . Iihounegxila'ed No .. u i ;: “ - - . ' Vi ; . u “ ' 3’ “ ' . ' recexve the W “a and lmertion Trimmings, regular 31.“, W a, .: . “ “ “ “ L“, u mg or If any re .. “mamma- over 25 cents. fly at smau ct st, m complete with pms. bargain day . . ‘ 'wmers ‘9 :0 fl ' ‘ ° - . at stock and . Mecmains. regular $2.15. bargain day . _ Fries 1* m, r 5L”. Dami- day . . . We m mandate, regular 10:. bargai- day . . I‘ “We Embroidery, renkr5c, bargain 43y . . M a] Red Sweaters. real" 258mb by . 5m Fm! Zephyr Shirts. reg-hr 65¢. harpi- . . muglllt 15c. bargain day - - . ”corsets No. I45, regular 50c, bargain day . , 7 MMtCorsets Nq._46._rexlll.8f5.¢. bani-day . current rams of intact. (‘1 he undersignei V‘ .be res=dems of nity that he had of general Hu‘d‘ Gmitewm. l was scant)“ hi3 ' la thick sticky “we! .ysicmnS' wim?‘ 9‘” , Elf-87 “13500“! {A SON, crate. 'cles l stocks In three part“: ‘3 387533, and 323833. R 'o owing. We an F0“ to our store. If we do of the tank sometimes 0 do, tell us. We’ll ask a are selling best bidder“. , lindsay HAY “h taken with’mwable u 1‘ investment. features: OPTICIANB 30m} mwm, u‘ “EAL! [Y " _ '3L uher 81.310131 is we swdlest. am: R, -... sEILL entior Skate: Shoes LIN EEC-HT STORES IN ONTARIO :TlClAns tfgfigZ'régular 22:. banal-“day - . . . . ”c WI.“ “ ' ' - 1: regular 10c. bargam day . . Hm ,regular 15c and 12¢. banality . . g; WMGwdsnegulnI'Wbamiluy - . 23¢ ”humandsaegdarllabmi-hy - - 9: Sky Blue Cardinal Mauve and Royal Blue Cash-ere, reg. 60:, hr. day 44¢ LINDSAY, ONT 2m Enumidery, regular :2. bargainuday - . . . . 45: am Of imam 2% Cambric. regdar 14c, bargai- day . . 12.: - v m: Lace Edging to go_ at .- - . . $223233? Hose, regular 39c, bargain day - . g astems liked a A1“) EIE. W. MCGAFFEY. c. bargain day wt. regular :7 ' I '3‘ nxthsof 3 to lo ymuwpfic, '3 Union and Tapestry Carpet in le bug’- Can)“. regular 55c. bargain day . . 43c id! “,5, Fedoras. colors Brown, Grey. Black and Pam, reg. $1.40, 3.1). 95¢ 1.! onflIS' Buck Hard Hats, regular $1.50. bargain day , 3'... ‘d Ymhs' Brown Hard flaw. regular $2. bargain day . . “.38 was Wide Leaf Saflors. regular 30:. bargain day . 23c .' ._.. mains, regular 50c. bargain day . , . 40c y . .day and ”“6 Dmgah Button W ”193, sizes 31 75 “Bunnie gem; 9 Dan- S *, Wi. h mepgfr ...... 050 3hhtriiscmmts These Prices are for Cash Only. v Chm ch88 lrgain Days contain sortie items of inter. Arrive as early as pOSSIbIe Friday morn. Early buyers get first choice. 30x 50 mvcr Range " winnk ; 1" .mead. IDS- There with under- and house )1 W HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEâ€"Jn nurth ward, west of Victoria-ave. 7-roomed brick house, cistern in kitchen. good well; frame stable, one acre land, orchard and small fruits. Réasonable easy. Apply at this ofi‘lce.â€"â€"â€"19â€" 6‘ $l.l5 66c Zlc or to rent 21 about a. mile of Sonya o Mariposa. f l3c FARM FOR SARE. “The Culbert homestead, part lbts 14, con. 2. Mariposa, 2% miles south of Little Britain, containing 75 acres, clay loam, is offered for sale at, a bar- gain. Good brick veneered house, large kitchen and woodshed. large frame barn, stable and driving house; 2 acres orchard; good wells. DESIRABLE RIBIDENCE FOR SALE HATCHING mGS FOR SALEâ€"Bar- red Plymouth Rock, choice Cocks, and ‘ specially selected hens and pallets mated. The aim is to pro- duce utility birds for laying and the market. Have added new stock from Ontario Experimental Farm and Mr. E. Snyder of Wood- PLANTS FOR SALEâ€"Marlboro and Cuthbert Red Raspberry plants $1 a hundred. Parkin Earle, Tennes- see Prolific, Van Deman, Lovett, Gandy. Saunders, Wm. Belt, Clyde, and Warfield Strawberry plants .75 a hundred or $5.00 a thousand. I will deliver plants to Lindsay customers when the order amounts to $2.00 or more. P. J. WILKIN- SON, Brookside Farm. Cambray, TWELVE BRICK HOUSES FOR SALE.â€"Situated on Queen-st.,east ward, Lindsay. The proprietor is now prepared to sell one or all of this valuable property at consider- ably less than they could be built for, and will arrange the payments to suit the purchaser. The location is high and dry, quite central, and“ within a stones throw of the bus- iness part of the town. These houses are very warm and in good condition and all rented. Now is the time to buy yourself a house in place of paying away all your mon- ey for rent, as property is going up in value all over the town and probably never will be cheaper. Apply to Capt. Geo. Crandell, Lindsay.â€"-12. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN LORNEVILLE. â€"- A nineroomed two storey house with good cellar and conveniences on a. 1,4 acre lot with some good fruit trees. Will be sold cheap. Apply to JOHN RAY, Woodville P.O., or at. this officeâ€"1441. HOUSLES FOR SEE FARM NOTICE TO CREDITORSâ€"â€"Pursuant to section 38, chapter 129 R. 8.0. 1897, notice is ncreby given to creditors or others having claims â€"On corner Logic and Glenelgâ€"sts, East ward. White brick veneered. 8 rooms with large stable. Good dry cellar under all the house. Plenty of hard and soft water ; 3zfiam'e lot with fruit and shade trees, A very desirable property in a good locality and at rear;- onable figures. For particulars apply at this ofilcc.-â€"-16â€"tf. stock, om. JOHN‘ CAMPBELL. Fair-view Farm, Woodville Ont Price of settings $1.00 per 13 eggs. A nice property. Buildings cost more than price asked for farm. Apply to JAMES GLASS, Little 'ARM FOR SALE OR RENT.â€"â€"-The best farm in the Province for sale or to rent at once. It is situated about a. mile and a half north-east of Sonya on the fourth con. of Mariposa. The south half of lot No. 2, containing eighty acres, seventy-two tillable and eight good hardwood bush, beech and maple. Good buildings and well fenced. Apply to ALEX. FERGUSON, Son- â€"ya. Ont.â€"3-tf. ARM TO RENT. â€"-â€" Sunnyside farm, situated in the township of Fenelon, east hi. lot 21 in the 5th, and lot 21 in the 6th con., comp- rising 300 acres, all cleared except 30 acres, and fit for cultivation. A capital farm for a stock breeder. It is well watered, there being four Wells and a never failing spring. An acre of good bearing orchard. The buildings are in firsbclass shape, a good brick house, three barns with stone foundations under two of them, and a straw house. Plow leave next fall, possession March 15, 1902. For terms and and particulars apply to J. H. LEE, Fenelon Fallsâ€"1+8. Britain.â€"â€"-17-3. uuaw rUR SALE ,â€"On Lindsay- st... East. Ward. One brick veneer- ed, story and half, 7 rooms, Macre land. Also brick veneered cottage, K _.‘-â€"-â€" 5 rooms and large cellar, y; aZré of land ; hard and soft water. Apply to D. HALLINAN.-â€"14â€"tf. .â€"-50 acres. in West Ops or Mariposa. Must be 800d land with first-class buildings. AD' ply at this offico.-â€"16-3. or demands against the estate of John Ferguson late of the town- ship of Mariposa, in the county of Victoria, yeoman, who died on or about, the eleventh day of April A. I). 1901, to deliver or send by post prepaid and addressed to Alexander Ferguson Esq. Sonya P.O., the adâ€" ministrator of the estate of the said deceased, a statement in writ- ing of their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims or demands and of the securities (if any) held by them ON OR BE- FORE THE FIRST DAY of JUNE NEXT, 1901, after which date the said administrator will proceed to, distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have. had noticeqx Dated this 2nd day of May, A? D. 1901-. . MOORE el JACKSON Solicitors for admImS-l trator. Lindsay .--.-19~8. ._.1. .. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. MAY 9th. 1901 gm abhmiscmnds. large gellar, y; a5”; 'A LARGE AMOUNT of private funds dag-J to 10811. 4V2 and 5 per ”Lent ,WM. niis-l STEERS, Solicitor, Dominion Bank Building, William-st” Mayaâ€"24‘. DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.â€" Lot 18, con. 9, township of Ops. 3V3 mls. from Lindsay, on Downeyâ€" ville road. The farm contains 150 acres good clay loam, in good state of cultivation, well fenced and thoroughly drained; free from stumps, stones and wild seeds. Brick dwelling, one frame barn. and two log ones, log stables, dri- ving house, 25x55; two good wells. Terms to suit purchaser. Apply to MATTHEW FARRELLY, on the premises. Lindsay P. O.â€"â€"-19â€"8. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, CARTS BICYCLES. â€"Just to hand a. full stock of high-class and medium- priced carriages, Buggies and Road Carts, etc... manufactured by Mr.R. Robe-won Little Britain : Canada Carriage Co. Brockvillc: Tudhope Carriage Co. OriIIia, and the Brant. ford Carriage Co of Brantford. I will sell these vehicfcs close for cash, or in exchange for horses or cattle. Also a full line of new. and second hand bicycles at, Bargain prices. A tandem bicycle, nearly new, at. a. great sacrifice. W. A. FANNING, Cambray.â€"-â€"15-6.. SPILENDID GRAIN AND STOCK FARM FOR SALE in Bexley twp., close to Cor-son's Siding. The farm contains 275 acres, 100 plow land balance first-clgss pasture- The TOWNSHIP OF ELDON Court of Re. FARMS FOR SALE.â€"-â€"The subjoined farms can be purchased on reason- able terms : HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEâ€"On Bay-st, south ward, near G. T. R. workshops. Solid brick, 9 rooms, with five bed rooms and closets ; ‘front and back stairs; good cellar; with concrete floor; one acre land ; stable, driving shed and hen house. A first-class property. Apply at this office.â€"-18-tf. FOR SALEâ€"House and lot on Cam- bridgest belonging to the estate of the late Mrs. Barbara Weldon. Lot. is 40 x 112 ft; house brick veneer. situated opposite the Methodist church parsonage. Apply to JAS. GRAHAM, Administrator 42 Bond- st.â€"-14-4. BOARDERS WANTED;;App1yflat 33 Sussex-st... North Wantâ€"14.1 ONE HUNDRED ACRE FARM WANT- ED.â€"-With good buildings. Can pay $1,000 down. Price must be right. Apply at this oflice.-17. pUFLIC NOTICE -I will not be respon- eible for any debts contracted in my name from this date. JOHN CAn- MCDY, Downeyville. May 9th, 1901.â€" HOUSE FOR SALE â€"Close to convent- eigbb rooms and milk house, also stanl- ; acre of 13nd. v ens terms. A it. this offlineâ€"192.17 7 pply soil is heavy clay loam. On the premises are a frame house, also large frame barn 40x70 with stone foundation. This barn cost. $1000- This is a. splendid grain root and stock farm, and can be had at a. bargain. Apply to S. M. PORTER Box 592, Lindsay.â€"16-4. visionâ€"Notice is hereby given that the Court of Revision for the Cor- poration of the Township of Eldon will be held at Mrs. McGuire’s anlse, Hartley, on Wednesday, the 29th day of May, 1901, at. ten o’clock in the forenoon. Dated the 9th day of May, 1901. JOHN A. JACKSON, Tp. C!crk.â€"19-1. About eighty acres, near Lindsay. Good house and bam; firstâ€"class land. Price reasonable. Firstâ€"class 50 acre farm, 7 miles south of Lindsay. No better land Near the village of Bobcay- goon, on Peterboro road. 100 acres clay loam, 60 acyes plowv land. bal- in the township; Fair house and outbuildings, close to school, postâ€" oflices, churches, etc. ancc pasture and tamarac swamp. Good frame burn and frame house, also a. frame stable: good water; first-class orchard. Price $2;OOO South west quarter of lot 25. concession 8, Township Ops, 21/2 miles northeast of Lindsay ; 50 acres. 40 acres fit to run machinâ€" ery on, balance good pasture land. Close to cheese and butter factory, Small frame barn and stone founda- tion started for house. This farm will be sold at a. bargain on egsy terms . uu-r, ~â€"_- __ lot from Nugent's blacksmith shop, containing 75 acres, 50 cleared and in good state of cultivation, bal- ance pasture and timber. Soil clay loam. Good frame barn on premisâ€" Lot, 24, con. 11, Ops town- ship, six miles e_ast of Lindsay, one â€"v...._â€" es, no house. Good well. This farm Will , be sold at. a. bargain. Terms made known on application Lot. 3, con 7., Manvers, 100 acres (square), clay loam ; good stock and grain farm. Frame barn. horse stable, stra'whouse, all at.- tached ; good veneered white brick house, about finished. Plenty of spring and creek water. About six acres standing hardwood bush. Seven acres fall rye sown; plowing nearly all done. Bearibg orchard. Convenient to school, church, store. etc. A good farm at a. reasonable price. For further particulars 3. _ pply to S. M. PORTER, Watchman-Ward“ office, Lindsay. 19-' p. 151cm (abbtrtiszmmts broke out amongst those who were pree- ent at that party. In this village there were three eases which were promptly re- moved and isolated and the places where these parties raided quarantined, and from present indications the promptnest- o! the Medical Health Oflioer, Dr. J. F. Rose, '55:: the Board of Health of the townehlp of Eldon. has stamped out thlx- disease. The other cases are tram one and one hell to ten miles north of Kirk- fleld. and‘ "it seems scarcely fair that Kirk- fleld is the centre of the whole smallpox Smallpox at Kirkfield Editor f0! the Watchman-Warden DeerSir, In your article of lest week under the ebove handing. e certain wrong imnreseion, reaming e health of the village is opt to be left in the minds of your renders, end with your permission I will endeavor to etete the true condition of mine- existing here» Some tour week. enumber of young men returned from lumber camps to their homes in the township of Gordon. Shortly ntterwards one of the farmers in this township, residing some six miles north of Kirkfleld, gave 3 party to which a number of people were invited Those with tin-exception of two or threowere ell from the immediate neighborhood. It eppeen thet among-t thoee present was one 0! those oung men letelv returned horn the 1: ,who had been eufiu'ing, thouch unknown to himself. with this drcegi mniedy.‘ A About two weeks nutter 'l'ne val-(ere was never quarantined, the trains ve and depart as need, our express etc. are accepted as ever, the pub lic, by, ‘ , vingn permit from the Medi- cal H t]: Officer. are allowed to travel a- belore,‘ This loot precaution is required not to detain any from our village from trav- elling, but to not as a check to those from the (Infected portion of the township to the north of us, who come to Kirkfleld to take the train. The travelling public can with impunity come and go to Kirk- fleld and feel perfectly safe from contract ing the dread di;eese. Yours ete., “,,,A,__ ‘l' _____ _â€" EDWARD Mosenovz. (We are indebted no Mr. Mangrove 10: his statement of the true condition of at fairs; and are glad to learn that Kirkfleld is so much bewrr ofi‘ than Was reported. Ed. Watchman-Warden) WHERE THE PUBLIC GIVES ITS OPINION A short time ago it was stated that Galt was in darkness through failure to agree cm a. price with the light com- pany. Later it was said that a con- tract had been made. Manager Reesm- wrote the manager of the Galt com- pany for particulars. In his reply that official explains that the town thought of putting in a plant but reckoned it could not begin to supply as cheap lightasthat offered by the company. Then the town proposed to buy the company’s entire plant and pow”: water, gas and electric, but would not The town may instal its own plant for lighting and run it by steam power. The committee appointed to investigate the cost declares that if the cost of the plant is spread over 20 years the sinking fund and running expenses will make light cost $34 per lamp. Under this arrangement the company claim that the town will be under legal obligation to buy their old street plant and that they will still hold the street franchise. The town may instal its own street plant and operate it by electric power supplied by the company. For this power Manager Reesor has quoted $24 per lamp. A sappy company has ofl'ered to furnish the plant at $4340. Under this plan the company ofi'er to give the town the use of their poles, Waive their street franchise, and release the town from the obligation to buy their old plant. Running apenses, and sinking fund on 20 year debentures will make this light cost about $38 per Iamp. [my the price. The company gave- uotice that in ten days the iight would be turned off, and it was. For three- wecks the town was in darkness. Then a, contract was made. as follows : “The Light, Hat and Power Company will take a five-year contract and {unwise of the streets and supply light on the moonlight schedule till one o’clbck for $45 per lamp. 50 2.000 candle-power lamps, moon- light schedule till midnight, at 21 cent’s per lamp 1' night From ct. 151:1} to March 15th the lamps will be lit from 5.30 to 7.30 in the morning. For this $7.00 extra. is charged. An all-night service is offered for 24; cents per night. Hotels and private houses get a 12- cent net. rate. shops a 13 and churches, halls, etc” a. 14. ' ‘ I I I ‘7, A- ‘W\ --.--.v, v'v- At 21 cehié per night, taking 300 nights in a. year, the. cost per lamp is ehIessvs. N. Day Sons have add( d another Yorkshire White male to their stock. This animal was being fitted for the American fairs by Fleet as: Sons, but is none too good for Fenelon. â€"â€"The Belgian Draught Horse Asso- ciation of Hoodville are to the front again with the imported draught sire Armateur. This great equine is con- stantly growing in popularity as his produce approach maturity. They are just What the market demands. I A d â€"-La.st week Messrs. James Robert- son and Thur}. $1;qu Qurch‘a'sed a high- class Clydesdale colt from Mr. D. Car- stairs of Beaumanton, and brought the same to town on Saturday last. Expert judges state-that this is the best two- year-old ever brought to this district. It is royally bred, nicely marked, weighs 1560 pounds and won the first prize in its class at the Toronto Spring Show. -â€"â€"Mr. W. A. Fanning of Cambay always has something good in the equine line. This season he has the ,at pacing sire John R. Gentry, 3%}, thaf is proving very popular in v’â€" *r “I have not the heart to tell you, Jack," said Tom. “Really, I haven’t, old man, but it you ever see that French- man again just punch his face and see what he does.” “It was certainly a most unwarranted insult," added the girl. “I always thought you would resent such a thing.” “I would have resented it," said Jack, “if he had said it in English. How was I to know? Hello, this is Eighteenth street and I must get off. I’ve got an en- gagement with my dentist. No, I can’t golany farther. Well, goodby; see you ‘aoon."~and'as;he disappeared out of the. that district. Gentry is a’Son of-Gapt ,Hunter 2.13}, and isthe counteppafl; ’of door the young Nathan and Tom laughed ihisi’sfuee558nd is royail'ly- ’bréd‘~0n=:the .mem'aketup for tost‘fime, and sodifl Ibo limawmallsidg. ~Mr. Fanning'wiube a; other pasenzers. Galt’s Electric Light 750. a Year in Advance; $1 if not so Paid Stock Notes THREE LIGHTING PROPOSITIONS A TOWN PLANT RUN BY COMPANY POWER 19 case! of smdlpox A TOWN PLANT RUN BY STEAM COMPANY LIGHT [N0 chase of the imported Durham sire, Baron Skene 28856, to head their choice herd. This animal is hot only choicely bred but it embraces a combination of the most fashionable strains of the famous herds of Wm. Dutrie, Alex. Watson, S. Campbell, A. Cruickshank and W. Benton--the foremost breeders of Scotland” .They also own a second animal in Imp rover (27211). Cattle men sho 11d inspect thtse animals. 'v v' â€"..pâ€"-r -u'-_ --_V cattle, and the community in which they live :3 benefitted thereby. Their latest venture in this line isy the pur- â€"â€"Messrs. Rich. Staples Son of Lifl'urd, Ont.. are numbered among the progressive live stock men of Manvers towpship._ Their specialty is. Durham .I. tic lore Wu Discounted and factor at the fall fairs, having in addi- tion to Gentry 2.23:}, the Canadian pacer Little Buck and Ruby Gent , a. two-year-old that can go in 2.40 togy. Put 0! the Train. The girl was pretty enough to attract attention as she emercd the elevated train, and of her escorts the one whose name was soon disclosed to be Jack look- ed very important. His accent was slight- ly affected. The other escort-was a new traI looking chap with no accent. His name proved to be Tom. As soon as the trio were seated J ack in a loud voice took up a story with which he had evidently been boring his compan- ions before they entered the car. It was a recital in great detail of his experiences at a recent dinner. He described the courses, told what the guests said, which was uninteresting, and even retailed his own feelings. The girl and Tom looked as it they were heartily tired of it. Jack gave them no opportunity to interrupt. “Then," he “continued, "when the coflee was brought in I asked the waiter to put three lumps of sugar in mine, and he seemed «surprised because, ,you know, most people take only one lump or sugar, but I have always taken three in mine ever since I was old enough to order, and that was the way my father did, and what he did was good enough for me, and then the gentleman who sat opposite me and whose name I did not catch, as most of: them were French, lifted his glass and, bowing to me, said, ‘A votre sante,’ and I”â€" “What did he say?” interrupted the girl. , ___ -w '7, â€"Câ€"l‘lle chap called J ack 'was now badly flustered, and he admitted that he did not know exactly what the Frenchman intended to say to him. “He said, ‘A votre gante,’ and I”â€" “Do you mean to say that a gentleman said that to you?" said the girl, and one of the passengers thought he saw her give Tom a little kick. “Aha fdu s'at there, Jack,” said the girl earnestly, “and qegmitted that fellow .L l)” to say that to you without resenting it?” “Resent it! “’hy, I didn't know that the fellow was insulting me. How did I know that?" v V‘V‘Whyâ€"erâ€"that is, of course he was a gentleman,” said Jack. “Do you know what it meant?” asked the girl. -â€"' o “Whyâ€"erâ€"that is, not exactly, of course, but in a general way it is a com- plimentary yeast." _ “But he said ‘A votre sante’ to you. Tom, would you let anybody say such a thing as that to you._ 9” ‘ O! ,-23 "Do ;on know its true meaning,” said Tom, coming to the girl’s aid, “when the man lifts his glass and says it to yon?” no indication of the fun that she was having except when she turned around to Tom and allowed one eyelid to drop slowly until the lashes rested on her cheek. It was a deliberate wink, and Tom responded in kind. The other chap seemed to feel that he had made a mis- take in some way, but he didn’t know just how. Moreover, he knew that enough of the conversation had been overheard by the other pasesngers to make him ap- pear ridiculous in their eyes. ,,‘L “Not if I were as big as he was,” said Tom promptly. By this time most of the passengers within earshot were enjoying the spor When they wanted to laugh, they held up their newspapers. The girl’s face gave “I dJn'i just see yet fi'here the insult in saying ‘A. votre sante’ comes in,” he said. "“iiou explain to him, Tom,” said the girl. “I have not the heart to tell you, Jack," said Tom. “Really, I haven’t, old man, but it you ever see that French- man again just punch his face and see what he does.” “It was certainly a most unwarranted insult,” added the girl. “I always thought you would resent such a thing.” “I would have resented it,” said Jack,