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WHITE’S, the Leading Shoe Store, Kent-st, Lindsay, PILES, PILES, FILES! is a positive cure for piles; heals every kind 0! sore, from a common pimple to the most malignant ulcer. AGENTS WANTED to sell PERRIN’S POPULAR PREPARATIONS. Perrin’s Drug Store, next to Goughfi. SPECIAL BARGAINS PHESERVlNG TIME BUTTER and EGGS Wanted. An Internal and Exerml Remedy WeIdon Co. 5 DROPS 5 7' An absolute cure for Rheumatism in its many f0! ms, hciatica, Neuralgia, b ervousness, Sleep- lesmess. Nervous Headacbt s, Nervous Dys- yepsia and Nervous affections of every descrip- t on, Also for Asthma, Brcnchitis, Catarxh, Be It Weakness, etc. HUGE, One Dollar Per Bottle H. GORDON HELM, Gents’, Ladies’ and "isses SUMMER SHOES ‘Old coughs are also cured; we mean the coughs of bron- chitis, weak throats and irritable lungs. Even the hard coughs of consumption are always made easy and frequently cured by the continued use of apbchred. Confectionet and Fruit Dealcrfl. ueroozs Wat of Gougb’s, Kent-st.,‘Lsndsa Perrin’s All-Healing Ointment Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothing and healing inflamed throats and lungs. The Best Medical Advice Free I Dr. Ayer 5 Cherry Pastoral Pias‘ters aver yam- lungs Mum in van: use. Address. Dr. .3. C: We now have some of the most emi- nent physicians in the United States. Unusual opportunities and longexperiâ€" enoe eminentiy fit them for givm you media; adyice. Write freely the PRIGF, 25 CENTS A BOX Is at hand. Buy your Sugars from us ; Lindsay priqss; IA fine line of Teas and Gen- eral Groceries. Always fresh and pure. The Little Britam Cash Store. Gfifif all 'cough â€"-SOLD ONLY BYâ€" lulu-II ...at... are also rcured; L'owieu: Maxis. has dis- THE GREAT NORTH FAIR. (Continued from page 1) under 1 yr, 1 G H Mark, 2 B Burchafll9 3 G H Mark. YORKSHIRE WHITE Class 18â€"Boar agad,1 W P King; boar under 1 yr, 1 and 2 and 3 W P King; sow aged, 1 and 2 and 3 W P Kine: sow under 1 yr, 1 and 2 and 3 W P ng. Class lBâ€"Any other braed,eow aged,1, Class 19-Any other breed,aow aged,1, 2 and 3 W P King ; sow under 1 year. 1 McE.chern Bros, 2 B Burchall. 3 W P King . Class 20â€"Any other breed rem, boar seed, 1 McEichern Bros, 2 W Thorndike; ‘ boar under 1 year. 1 Mcfihchern Bros, '2‘ W Thorndike, 3 McEachern Bros; sow aged, 1 McEachern Bros, 2 and 3 W Thorn- dike; sow under 1 year, 1 McEschern Bros, 2 and 3 W Thorndike. POULTRY Class 21â€"Pair black SpaniehJ Stephen Oliver; pair Plymouth rocks, 1 Stephen Oaiver. 2 Stephen Odver. pair polande. 1 W P King. 2 Stephen Oliver; pair game fowl, l and 2 Stephen Oliver; Leghorns white, 1 and 2 Stephen Oliver; hamburga. 1 and. 2 Szepben Oliver bramspootrae, 1 and 2 Stephen O'iver; cochin china. 1 W P King, 2 S Oliver; Langshans 1 S Oliver; wyandottee, 1 and 2 Stephen Oliver; pair bondans. 1 Stephen Oliver; geese, toutouse, 1 W P King. 2 Stephen Oliver; geese, any other breed, 1 and 2 Szephen Oliver; ducks any other breed, 1 Szephen Oliver; ducks, aylesbury, 1 A Taylor; turkeys, bronze, l A McMillan, 2 A Webster; turkeys, any other breed, 1 Stephen O.iver. U RAIN AND SEEDS Fall wheat white. 1 Geo. Hagarth; White Russian wheat, 1 Geo. Hagarth, 2 John Alton; white life. 1 Geo. Hogarth; any other variety. 1 E. Lytle, 2 J Hag- artb, 3 Percy Hogarth; colorada, 1 Geo. Hagartb, 2 Myles Hogarth; barley, 1 Geo. Hagarth, 2 Myles Hogarth, 3 Percy Haz- arth; oats white, 1 Geo. Hogarth. 2 D Gallaway. 3 Percy Hagarth; peace email, 1 John Tinnev, 2 Geo. Hogarth; Pease la g9, 1 Levi Carl; peare Protein. 1 Geo. Hagarth; pease mummy, 1 Geo. Hagartb, beans white large, 1 Isaac Naylor, 2 B Burchell;beans small, 1 A. Webster, 2 Richard Uncles, 3 John Tinney; buck- wheat. 1 D Galloway, 2 G V’V Brintnell. 3 A Webster; flax seed, 1 Levi Carl. 2 D Galloway; timothy seed. 1 D Galloway. 2 G W Brintnell, 3 B Burcball; rye. 1 Bl Burchall, 2 J G Morris, 3 John Tinney; fall wheat stone. 1 Michael Healey; pos- atoee, American Wonders. 1 G W Brint- uell. 2 Robt. Staplee,3 W M Peel; Beauty uf Hebron, 1 W M Peel. 2 B Burohall. 3 G W Brlutnell; Rural New Yorker, 1 G Brintnell, 2 B Burohall, 3 Rich. Uncles. early rose, 1 G \V Brlutnell. 2 W M Prel, 3 D Gallaway; mammah pearl, 1 Wm Mc' Naruey, 2 A C Graham; any other sort, 1 G W Briutuel', 2 H Webster, 3 D Galloway; turnips, Swl de, 1 B Burchall, 2 Wm McNarney. 3 Con Martm; yellow aberdeeu, 1 A “ eberex; any other Sort, 1 Nel-le Ewrua, 2 John Eweue, 3 Robert Scaplee; can-um white long. 1 Riber: Saw“. 2 Annie Swiss. 3 A Webster; with)“, white xuedium,1 RJberc Scaplea,2 Annie Sup“, 3 Wm Pcel; long red. 1 cw. 1 Robert Staples. 2 Annie Staples, 3 John Ray; onions yellow, 1 John Ray, 2 Levi Carl, 3 John Ewens. onions, large potato. 1 Levi Carl, 2 Srephlen Oltver. 3 11 mm Scaplea, 2 Nalde Ewens. 3 John Ewwa; Bhurc rd, 1 Jan S Black, 2 Con Martin. 3 A “Inter; parsulps, 1 D Gala- wav .- (‘. . .rhrtin. 3 Jun Black; onion J G Morris; onions emailpoiato, 1 Jae S Black, 2 A We saber, 3 Nellie Ewens; onions, (up, 1 D Gallamoy, 2 Robert Staples, 3 Annie Staples; onions, top seed, 1 Levi Carl, 2 Annie Staplee,3 Robc Staples: onions white, 1 D GaJlaway 2 E Lytle, 3 J 1} Morris; beets, long blood, 1 Rab: Scaplee. 2 Con Martin, 3 Annie Staples; beets, tnrnlp, 1 John Monroe, 2 Robert. Staples, 3 Ben Burchall: mangol wurtzel 1 2 Robert Staples, 3 Annie 8 spice; yellow globe, l Robs Staples, 2 Myles Hagarth, 3 Annie Stap‘es; radish long, 1 Can Martin, 2 Ruberc Scaplee, 3 Annie Stapler; radish turnips, 1 Wm Mc- Narney, 2 Rob: Staples, 3 Annie Staples; lapeclmen cooper work. 1 Rich Uncles. Class 24â€"Cauliflower,1 B Burchsll; cab- bage, white 1 Annie Smpies, 2 Robt Lucy, 3rd Robert Staples; corn yellow, 1 R1 :h Uncles, 2 D Galloway, 3 Levi Curl. Discretionary â€" C. n, white, Rice Uncles; variety of Vege'eoies. 1 A Webster. 2 Nellie Ewens, 3 D Galloway; ooiieczion house plants, 1 Mrs L A Cunningham. 2 M. Hagarth. 2 John Ewens. DAIRY PRODUCE C run 25â€"Bntter, 50 lbs firkin. 1 Mrs A W McNarney, 2 Mrs Michaei Henley, 3 nu. 2) (4.: may: human- 50 m mock. 1 Mrs. D Gsllaway, 2 Mrs M Hesly; butter. 15 lb crock, 1 Miss May McMillan, 2 Mrs Levi Carl, 3 Miss Minn-e Taylor; butter, 10 lb roll, 1 Mrs. M Healy, 2 Mrs Wm Mchmey, 3 Mrs John Tinnay; butter 6 lb roll. 1 Mrs Wm Mchrney, 2 Mrs John Munroe, 3 Mrs A C Graham; cheese 10 lbs, home-made, 1 Nellie Ewens, 2' John Ewens. VEGETABLES Class 26â€"Applea winter, 1 Stephen Oliver, 2 Mrs Wm Corneil, 3 John Tinney; apples cooking, 1 M Perry, 2 Mr; Brown, 3 Mn Wchrnail; apples "i‘hble, 1 John Ewens. 2 Rich Uncles, 3 Mr; D Brown; cabbage winningstedt, 1 Robert Lucy, 2 J G Morris, 3 B Burchall, cab- bage red, 1 Robt Staples, 2 Annie Staples, 3 B Burchall; celery white, 1 Robert Staples, 2 Annie Staples, 3 E Lytle; celery red. 1 Robt Staples. 2 Annie Staples. 3 John Ewens; field pumpkin, 1 Wm Peel, 2 Robt Lucy, 3 J G Morris: mammoth pumpkin, 1 Nellie Ewens, 2 John Ewens; Squash winter. 1 Con Mar- tin, 2 G W Brentnell, .3 A W’ebaterz‘ squash mammoth, 1 Con Martin, 2 Nellie ’ Ewens, 3 A Webster; vegetable marrOW, 1 Con Martin, 2 W McNarn‘ey, 3 John ‘Ewens; cucumbers, 1 D Gallaway, 2 Con Martin, 3 Stephen Oliver; red pepper-3,1 B Burchail, 2 Levi Carl, 3 A Webster, corn sweet, 1 D Gallaway, 2 John Armour, 3 Nell Ewens; apples, variety of 6 of each kind, 1 John Armour, 2 Geo Brentnell, 3 Miss Nellie Ewens; crab apples, 1 D Gallaway, 2 G Brentnell, 3 Robt Lucy; grapes, 1 Annie S:aplee, 2 rtobt Staples. 3 John Armour; pears, 6 of each, 1 T Greenway; tomatoes. large, 1 Annie Staples, 2 R Staples, 3 B Burchall; t0- matoes email, 1 D Gillaway, 2 B Burchall, 3 Stephen Oliver; tomatoes, variety 6 of a kind, 1 D Gallaway, 2 Annie Staples, 3 Robert Staples; citrons, 1 Rich Uncles, 2 Jae S Black, 3 D Gallaway; water-melons. 1 Con Martin, 2 G W Brentnell, 3 Jae S . Black. Class 27â€"Home made breed, 1 Miss! May McMillan, 2 Mrs. A 0 Graham, 3’ Miss Annie Staples; maple sugar, 1 Levi Carl, 2 Mrs D Gallawsy, 3 Mrs Burchsll; 3 honey in comb, 1 A Taylor, 2 Miss Bsg- i shew; honey extracted, 1 A Taylor; pickles. 1 Mrs J Owens, 2 Mrs A Web- ster, 3 Mrs H C Kemp; jelly, 1 Miss N D Armour, 2 Mrs A Webster, 3 Miss M J Clarke; preserved fruits, 1 Mrs John Munroe, 2 MrsJ Ewens, 3 Miss Nellie Ewens; preserved fruit, wild, 1 Mrs John Ewens,2 Miss Nellie Ewens, 3 Mrs A 1Websrer; maple syrup, 1 Mrs D Galla- le, 2 Mrs Levi Carl, 3 Miss Nellie Ewens; canned fruit, domestic, 1 Mrs H (J Kemp, 3 Miss Nellle Ewens, 3 Mrs A Webster; sll wool flsnnel, borne-made, 1 Thos Greenway, 2 Miss Msy McMillan, 3 Mrs D Brown; lulled flrnnel, home- made, 1 Mrs T Greenwsy, 2 Mrs D Gal- loway, 3 Mrs Ed Wilson; union flmnel. 1 Mrs T Greenway, 2 Mrs D Brown, 3 Mrs D Gallawsy; woollen blanket, home- 1 made, Mrs T Greenwsy, 2 Miss My Mc? Millan, 3 Mrs D Galloway; quilt patch- work, quilted, Miss L Corneil. 2 Mrs Wrn Cornell, 3 Mrs H C King;cover1et. homa~ made, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs LeVl Carl, 3 Mrs W A Basic; quilt woollen, 1 Mrs T Greenway, 2 Mrs D Galloway, 3 Mrs D Brown; quilt patchwork, unqnilted, 1 Mrs D Dundas, 2 Mrs D Galloway, 3 Mrs M j Hsgsrth; quilt long cabin, worsted, 1 Mrs 1 Kerr, 2 Mrs A Webster, 3 Mrs A Hayfield; { woollen stucklnas'from home-made yarn, l 1 Mrs D Gsllawsy, 2 Mrs S Kerr, 3 Mrs D Brown; woollen stockings from factory ,ysrn, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs Wm Carneil, 3 Mrs T Greenwsy; woollen stockings from home-made yarn, 1 M rs D Gallswey, 2 Miss M J Clarke, 3 Mrs T Greenwsy; woollen socks from factory yarn, 1 M as E J Clark, 2 Mrs D Creenway, 3 Mrs S Kerr; woollen gloves home Spun, 1 Mrs } Kerr. 2 ms D (rhllswsy, 3 Mrs D Brown; woollen mitts, home made yarn, 1 Miss M J Clark, 2 Miss D Brown, 3 Mrs Wm Cornell; woollen yarn colored, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Miss M J Clarke, 3 Mrs John Ewens; woollen yarn while, 1 51156 Bug- shew, 2 ms D Gsllswsy, 3 Miss M J Clark: rsg carpet woollen wrap, 1 Mrs. Srephln Ollver, 2 Mrs. D Gsllowsy, .3 Mrs. Wm Crraeil; rag carpet cotton wrap, 1 Mrs D Bonds», 2 Mrs Stephen Oner, 3. Miss N D Armour; rag door mar. 1 Mrs D Domino. 2 Miss May Mchlmn. 3 Miss M J Chrk; rag mac woollen, 1 Mrs Stephen O.i\er, 2 Mrs. W A Bin, 3 M133 Bm- chm]; sheepskin mat, 1 Mrs Thou Green- way, 2 Mrs D Galloway; ottoman, 1 Mrs T005 Greeuwav. 2 Mrs D Brown, 3 Mrs S Korr; straw has. 1 Mrs John Ewe: a. ‘2 Mass Nellie Ewcn'. 3 M18 Ge » Breatnell; horse blapkms, 1 Mrs Tuna ernway, 2 Mrs Edward erson; tine shirt home- mula, 1 Miss M J Clark. 2 M 5 Thus Greenway, 3 Mrs D Galloway. Class 28â€"diecretionsryâ€"curir sity box 1 Mrs John Emma, 2 was Nellie Ewens; salt work, 1 mm John E wene,2 Miss Nellie Ewens; netting, 1 Miss Annie Staples, 2 Miss Annle Webster; Berlin wool work raised, 1 ms S Kerr, 2 rue D Brown, 3 Miss may Mcnlllsn; pair worked slippers, 1 Mias L Cornell, 2 me E C Kemp; 3 ms S Kerr; embroidery cotton, 1 Mrs T W Winter, 2 Mrs Thos Greenwsy, 3 mm D Dundee; embroidery worsted, 1 me Thou Greenwsy, 2 Mrs D Brown; embroidery linen. 1 M13 Thou Greenwsy, 2 nus H C Kempt, Bruise M J Clark; braiding on woollen, 1 Mrs Thou Greenwsy, 2 ms W A Beln, 3 Miss M J Clerk; braiding on 1silk, 1 Miss L Corneil, 2 m1 T W Winter, ‘3 Hrs W A Bein; fmey knitting wool, 1 me D Brown, 2 Mrs S K. rr, 3 Ml's Wm Cornell; fancy knitting oottton, 1 hits D Brown, 2 Mrs S Kerr; urrsuene work, 1 Mt: Thou Greenway. 2 Miss L Oorneil, 3 Hrs T W Winter; crazy patchwork. 1 Mics L Cornoil, 2 Hrs H C Kemp, 3 mm S Kerr; knitted quilt cotton, Ian's S Kerr. 2mm D Brown. 3 Mrs John Alton; silk quilt: knitted, 1 MtaT W Winter,2 ‘1'! S Kerr, 3 Miss \I J Clark; silk patchwork, 1 Mtg S Kerr, 2 31m T W Winter, 3 Miss M J Clark: velvet: paachnmk, 1 Miss N D WATCHMAN-WARDER :‘ LINDSAY. ONT. Armtur, 2 M-s A Webster, 3 Miss M J. C'ark; pin cushion, l-Miss May Mcmllan. 2 Mrs E C Kemp, 3 Miss L Cornell; Berlin wool work fist, 1 Miss L Corneii' 2 Mrs Thus Greenway, 3 Miss A Can- ningham; paper flowers, 1 Mrs '1‘ Green- way, 2 Mrs John Ewens, 3 Miss Nellie Ewens; wax flowers, 1 Mrs. W A Bain, -2 Miss M J Clark ; wax fruit, 1 Mrs Thos Greenwsy; tatting, 1 Mrs S Kerr, 2 Mrs i T W Winter, 3 Miss Burchail; orocheting , in cotton, 1 Mrs S A Cunningham, 2 Missf L Cornell; crochetlng in wool, 1 Mrs T W l ‘Winter, 2 Mrs H C Kemp, 3 Miss Ll 1Carneil; crocheting in silk, 1 Mrs S Al Cunningham, 2 Miss L Cornell, 3 Mrs W Corneil ; guipure work, 1 Mrs S Kerr, 2 Mrs T W Winter, 3 Miss May McMillan; feather Work, 1 Mrs D Brown; bead work, € l 3 1 Mrs Thos Greenway, 2 Mrs D Brown, iMrs T w Winter; tinsel work: 1 Miss tBurchall, 2 Miss L Cornell, 3 Mrs D l Dnndss; cone work. 1 Miss Nellie Ewens, i 2 Mrs 'i‘ Greenway, 3 Mrs John Ewens; a cardboard work, 1 Mrs D Dundas, 2 Mrsj D Brown. 3 Miss M J Clark; embroidery ‘ Silk, 1 Mrs H C Kemp,.2 Mrs S Kerr, 3 Miss M J Clark, embroidery muslin, 1 Mrs H C Kemp, 2 Miss May McMillan, 3 Mrs Thos Greenway ; McCrsnie work, 1 Mrs S Kerr. 2 Mrs Wm Cornell, 3 Miss May McMillan ; boquet of cut flowers, 1 Robt Staples. 2 Miss Annie Staples; darn- ing, 1 Mrs S Kerr, 2 Hrs S A Cunningham. 3 ms A C Graham; wall pocket, 1 Miss L ’ Corneil, 2 ms Thos Greenwsy, 3 Mrs John Ewens; whisk holder, 1 Miss Burchsll, 2 Miss L Cornell, 3 mm S Kerr; darned woollen sLocklngs and socks, 1 ms S Kerr. 2 Mrs Wm Cornell, 3 111m A C Graham; cabinet of ehelle,l Mre Tbcs Greenway, 2 Mrs D Brown, 3 Miss hellieo Ewen: , sofa. pillow. 1 Miss L Corneil, 2111153 may 11c. 111111311, 3 Mrs H C Kemp; fermers’ wreath, I Miss Ebhzl Heygarth; point lace work, 1 l .1135 L Corneil, 2 311's H C Kemp, 3 Hrs S 1 Kerr; drawn work, 1 11118 H C Kemp,2 mrs S Kerr, 3 Miss Nellie Ewene; linen floss work, 1 311‘s T ‘W Winter, 2 Mrs W ‘A B311), 3 311's ’I‘bos Greenwey. Class 29 - Crayon drawing, 1 Miss M Perry, 2 Miss M J Clark, 3 m- 0 Ramsey; oil painting. 1 1111's Kerr, 2 Mrs D Brown. 3 311' Rsmsey: water color painting, 1 Mr Ramsey, 2 Mrs D Brown, 3 Mt! S Kerr; pencil drawing. 1 Min E Perry, 2 111138 E Heygartb, 3 111158 P Graham; pen and ink sketch. 1 Mr Ramsey. 2 Miss 111 J Clark, 3 mes Lmra Lytle; peintira on silk, 1 111’s H C Kemp, 2 Mine any maxillan, 3 mm W A Bsiu; carving on wood, 1 MrsD Brown; painting on glass, 1 Miss any MCMillan. 2 2m- Rameay, 3 Wes L Cnrneil; painting on velvet, 1 me A Hyfield, 2 ms H C Kemp, 3 Min May MLMJlan; painting on felt. I Miss Greenway, 2 Miss L C--rneil, 3 ms Wm Cox-neiI . Where mares are kept a. tight floor in the stall is not especially inconvenient, but with horses the case is otherwise. For them such a floor as is shown in the accompanying illustration is best suited for keeping their coats from becoming stained. says The American Agricultur- ist. The stable floor beneath the flooring of the stall should slope a little so that the liquid: that run through the openâ€" ings in the stall flooring will beoonveye'l down behind the smll, where they may be absorbed in the litter. The pieces of FLOOR FOR HORSE STALLS. which the stall floor is made may be five inches wide laid one-half inch apart. They are shown farther apart than this in the out in order to make the matter plain. There should be four cross bear- ings under the stall floor it two-inch stuff is to be used. Timothy hay usually brings a good priCe in market. yet it is inferior to clover hay. and is said to rank in feeding value on a par with marsh grass or salt bay. But horses like it. and it is alstys in demand in the cities. Farmers who sell their timothy and retain their clover will get better prices, and at the same time the'4munure heap will be made more valuable by using the clover on the farm. It is the feeding value that the farmer should always consider. There is an intrinsic value in farm products as well as in metals, and all articles can be used on the farm if necessary. A comparative statement prepared by W. C. Archibald of Earnsclifi'e Gardens. Wolfvllle, 57.8., of the plum crop of Nova. Scotla. shows in 1896 a full crop, carefully computed to be 100,000 tenâ€"pound bu- kets. 1n 1897 there Were ‘almost no plums; in 1898 a. full crop rotted badly, end for 1899 there is about half a crop. The Earnaolifie Gardens in 1896 marketed 4.500 ten-pound baskets; in 1897, 1,100 baskets; in 1898, 1.500, and in 1899, 7,500 basket: or one-eighth of the crop of the whole Province of Nova Scotla.-â€"-Ce~ operative Farmer. wNo. I and 2 sold in Lindsay by E. Gug- ory, Druggxs Cook's Cotton Root Compouni Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000 Ladies. Sate, effectual. Ladies ask our dru st for Cook: cotton Root Con- nnd. she no 0 er. as all Mixtures, pflls and mitatlons are dangerous. Price. No. 1. $1 £61 box: No. t, 10 degrees stronger,” per box. 0. 1 or 2. mailed on receipt of price 3nd two Been: 8mm 8. The Cool‘: Companyzwmdsor. Ont. car 93. 1 and 2 SOtd and recommended by all reSponsxble Dmggists in Canada. Hint About "any Solllng. 1001' for Home Stalls. Nova Scotlu Plums. and \\ HATS: BO‘ ‘7 UNTRIMMIEEShOWn' A call "”w MMED and ew York wll enable and her 5 'erilParis and age the most ”as 1'0 rices that her P ionable‘ ; 11C V6! tock the ). UL Ill-V“ navyâ€"“-7. our Lindsay Yard Eontains all that is ne- cessary in Barn Timber, Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mould- UH]. “5”wa _.._.. -- H ssary in Barn Timber, Lumber, Lath, Hardwood and Mill _ 1ndsor 83.11: (D ' n ‘infigit of thp best. quality for Stable or 1 Brands). a“? Cheese and. Cellar Floors, ‘Walks. etc. , All at reasonable prices TELEPHONE TOWN OFFICE - 77 MILL OFFICE - 78 GENERAL AGENT. The Rathbun Compa A CARD.... TWO YOUNG HORSES FOR SALE GET WAN-WA Visitors to the Exhibition are invited to calla see her large stock of MILLINEm GOODS MMED and UNTRIMMED HATS BO\NP’re 3 tmss V n fl \ g! Also BICYCLES. KIOLL WASHER and TYPEWRH’ERS My motto: Best Goods, Lowest Prices and Easy Terms. Do you want to lo Feel Comfortable? MISS BANNE N, f: P- RYLEY, '. G. BLAIR SON, WHOLESALE AID RETAIL DEALERS, LINDSAY The birds will soon begin to build. Perm are thinking of doing the same thing. It may will p t up a Darn or house this summer. I}? Lnxic us to let you know that I have the Buildn teri a1 you require from Rough Lumber and F1 make a silo, up to the finest Turned and Carve tor the interior of an elegant house. Think 0v Y3“ need in Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Shutters. and Turned Goods, then drOp in and get figurfi '. W. LOGAN If so, get your SPRING SUIT at BLAIR’S :ij will satisfy you. If you don’t need a Suitf now, try a pair of ALL-\VORSTED FAN STRIPE TROUSERS only $450, or a Sea VEST. Prices always right. Rememberi place ........ I G. H. M. BQKERW ‘ I III lllfiflilu .. '. “fetheI‘HP’ THE VICTORIA PLANING Two Dcors West of Dalg House nnk wel I70 Kentét. West, Lin‘ SELLS THE BEST-.- Pianos, Organs and Eng Machines in the market and the according to quality. He pays cash for all his goo best discounts and can gi‘ Chasers right prices andhes TELEPHONE 31- fox sale at my new PIANUS, BHGAHS SEWING MAEHII A full stock Tables. it you in: II to 00:15:: IIIIO sent freé. 2L9 HESS {Tflfll ’. Yon: