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Hair Doctoral natural color to the hair, and also prevents uranins'out. Mrs. E. W. Fensvick, of Digby, R. 8., says: “A little more than two years ago ~ ,.. my hair of Ayer’s Hair “Vigor'm restored to its ongln hair was ' color and ceased falling out. An occasional application has since kept the hair in good condition.”â€"Mrs. H. F. Frxwrcx, Digby, N. S. “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for three cars, and it hastestored hair, whic was fast becon’pn vy, back to its natural color. â€" HASELHOFF, Pa erson, N. J. llli. i. B. AYER 00.. LOWELL MASS." .S. A. YER’S HAIR Ayes-’3 Pills cure Sick Headache. /__.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ Elle Canadian gust. /â€"â€"/ LINDSAY. FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1895. LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS __oâ€"â€" BEA BORO. (erespondence of The Posr.] Buss Bursaâ€"The Reaboro brass band is progressing favorably. There was a basket social at Mr. Geo. Smith's, north of Reaboro, to help build up their funds. The proceeds were over 372. 0.0.0 F.â€"There is a court of the Cana- dian order of Foresters here, membership of between twenty and thirty. I don't know the names cf the ofiicers. PERSONAL-The Messrs. Robinson and Miss Robinson, of Clarke, have been vis- iting at their sister‘s, Mrs. Wm. Reid.... Miss Nellie Allen, of Peter‘ooro, is visiting at home ..... Mr. T. Watson is off assess- ing the township of Ops ..... Mr. Wm. Cunningham was in Paterboro to see his mother, who is ill. He reports her im. proving. PETER PIPER. ___.â€"â€"â€"- OAK WOOD. [Correspondence of The Posr.) ILL â€"We are glad to be able to state that both Rev. Mr. McCauley and Mrs. Alfred Webster are steadily improving from their very severe illness. HONEYMOON Tamâ€"A cousin of Miss Banks, Mr. Hector Paterson, of Union- ville, Markham, and his bride, formerly Miss Duncan, have taken in this place on their bridal tour. Miss Banks had a lot of friends in and gave them a hearty reception. Norrs. â€" The roads here are simply ’Nufi‘ sed ...... The Neelcn Bros. lumber works at Wylie‘s makes lively times here, giving employment to a number of men and teams. A Bro Srocx.â€"The Messrs. Hogg Bros. are introducing and opening out an over- whelming lot of goods, over four car loads having arrived recentlyâ€"the heaviest shipments of store goods ever received at Mariposa station in one month. (Crowded outlast week.) FENELON FALLS. ACONTRACT FILLERâ€"On Tuesday last the Pension Falls syndicate erwarded ten tons of beef, five tons of flour and two tons of butterâ€"which together filled a car of the largest sizeâ€"40 Huntsville. from which village they will be taken to Gilmour 8:. Co.’s lumber shanties at “High Dump,” about thirty miles above Dorset. Five years ago Mr. Henry Austin, now a member of the syndicate, had a small contract for meat with the Gilmours, and last season the syndicate furnished the men on Gilmour’s four large drives of logs from the time they were approaching Cobcconk until they reached Bobcaygeon. FATAL Accmnrz'r.â€"A man named Wm_ Brown, employed at Howry 8c Co.’s lumbering shanty near Gooderham, met with a frightful and instantaneous death on Friday last. He was standing on a dump of logs that had frozen together and was chopping them loose, while two other men stood below watching to give him . notice when the logs began to move. Suddenly his mate called to him tojunc-p; but, instead of doing so he waited long enough to give one more blow with his axe. and the delay proved fatal, for the next instant he fell into the moving mass of logs and his head was caught and crushed so badly that he was dead bef re he could be got out. Deceased, who was from Saginaw, Mich, and had no relatives anywhere near here, was about 28 years old and unmarried. He was buried at Pine Lake on Saturday in a cofiin that was sent up from Fenelon Falls by Friday’s train-{Gazetto GLEN A RM. [Correspondence of Tax Post.) Tmrmaxcn Nousâ€"The contest in the temperance lodge has ended, and the side chosen by Mr. R. McEachern sets up the tafi'y. The program has been good throughout the whole contest, the judges giving the opposing side a majority of one. An invitation lhas been extended to the Islay temperance society to be present at the tafv pull-l Conemmarrons â€"We must congra- would like another such a visit. Emranmsm. â€" The Foresters and home feeling that they had mu . vcyplsuantsvening. . Y.P.S.O.E.â€"Thsiocsluninhsld.h¢e on Wednesday last was well attended, and we! enjoyed by all. Papa-s .9. read from the different societlcs'.and excellentsddresseswersgivenbythsBevs. Mr.McDonaldandAndcrson.ofCamln-ay. LOTUS SPARKS. [Correspondence of Ta! Poe-a] Scorn menrenr.â€"Acalf must have a peculiar taste or be sufiering from in- tense hunger when it would. mastigate s llarge-pcrtionof a cclt’s fiydisperser ...... Mr. Wm. Taylor and wife, of Port Perry were visiting friends. Well and rosy checked was William ...... Git-repeated was the enquiry of a young man at a party one night, “What are them things hang- ing on the line?" Gents turned away with a peculiar smile; ladiesblushedand indignan'ly refused to mumlfr. Samuel George Greer, West Cartwrlght, l was visit-lug here.......Miss Charlotte Greer, of Lindsay, daughter of Mr. John Greer, West Cartwright, while engaged in the exhilarating pastime of skating, fell andbrokecueofthe smallbonesofhsr leg ...... Probabilities are that Mr. Elmer Williamson will become a citizen of To- rcnto ...... Mr. Geo. Reynolds, blacksmith, Yelverton. was kicked by a horse, result- ing in the bursting of a blocdvessel, and was, at time of writing, in a rather serious condition ...... A young man named Argue, employed at Bresbin's mill, North Man- vers, broke his leg. The roads being in such a condition with snow drifts, many hours elapsed before Dr. Brereton, of Bethany, cculdreaoh him. In the mean- time the sumrings of the poor fellow were intense, but he is now doing well, all things considered ...... Reports say that a woman living on Scugog Island was taken ill prior to or at the time of the great storm, had succumbed to the disease, it being impcssible to obtain medical aid. Lornaâ€"A large wildcat was killed in Ward’s swamp. North Manvers, Messrs. Porter and McCullough were the execu- tioners ...... Business active at Brisben’s saw mill, North Mauvers ...... Short will be the time ere N aismith takes possession of his new emporium ...... Mr. J as. Porter suffered severely for some time from an inflamed eye ...... Mr. Herb. Hennlngs, of Clarke, was visiting at her sister's, Mrs. George Nicholson....Mr. Wm. McKnight, of Leskard, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson ...... Mrs. Gimblet has reached home, hale and hearty, after a lengthened visit with Clarke friends. . .. .. Naismith will heat his new and comma. dious mercantile establishment with hot air. Won't it be nice to be there? ...... Mr. Humphrey Wood has secured a con- tract for the furnishing of a considerable quantity of hop poles ...... Gristlng trade here, under the supervision of our heavy- weight miller, Austin, is firm ...... Mr. John Wright and wife, North Darlington, were visiting with Manvers friends ...... Mr. Woods’ hop pole contract called for 2,000. Humphrey was equal to the emer- gency ...... Mr. Geo. Montgomery suffers a loss by the death of one of his best cows. ...... Mr. Jas. Naismith, Janetville, was visiting here ...... Report has it that Mr. Robt. McQuade will resume agricultural Operations on the old Lotus farm ...... Mr. John Greer, West Cartwright, was visiting at Mr. David Ferguson’s, East Cartwright. . ..... Probabilities are that two stores will henceforth bid for the patronage of Lotus and suburbs. PALESTINEâ€"ELDOJN. [Correspondence of Tar. Posr.l COUNCIL Paocnnpmes.â€"The first meet- ing of the Eldon township council was held at Lorneviile on the 2lst day of Jan- uary, ult. The council for the year 1895 is composed of the following members : Reeve, Dr. J. W. Wood; deputy-reeve, Mr. Charles McDonald ; councillors. Messrs. Colin N. McDonald, Donald McPherson and Peter A. Campbell. The several members having made and filed with the clerk their declaration of office and qualification, the council was organiz- ed at eleven o'clock a. m. with the reeve in the chair. The minutes of last meeting of council on Dec. 15th, 1894, were read and confirmed. Several communications were laid before the council; among them was one from Mr. Rogers, engineer of the Trent Valley canal, making application on behalf of the Dominion government for the passing of a by-law to close the allowance for road on the line between the 10th and 11th concessions. The clerk was directed to write Mr. Rogers, intimat- ing the assent of the council to the clue- ing of the road providing that the party making the application pay all the ex- penses incidental to the passing of the by- law. George Smith, esq., township engi- neer, laid before the council a plan for the registration which he prepared for the village of Kirkfield. On motion of Mr. C. N. McDonald, seconded by Mr. Charles Macdonald, the plan referred to was accepted. There were several applications for the office of assessor. Moved by Mr. Charles Macdonald, seconded by Mr. Mc- Pherson, that John Staplesbeappointed assessor at a salary of $55â€"Carricd. Moved by Mr. Campbell, seconded by Mr. C. N. McDonald, that Gilbert S. Mc- Eachern be appointed auditor to audit the the accounts of the year 1894 with Mr. Adam E. Staback, appointed by the reeve. â€"Carried. A by-law was passed confirm- ing the appointment of the assessor and auditors. On motion of Mr. C. N. McDon- ald, seconded by Mr. Chas. Macdonald, A. H. Campbell, Alexander Munro and Robert Dalgleish were, along with the I reeve and clerk, appointed as a board of [health for the year 1895. Moved by Mr. C. N. McDonald, seconded by Mr. Camp. hell, that Dr. be appointed a salary of $20.â€"Carried. Chas. Macdonald, seconded by Mr. Pherson that the reeve give hisorderon MARIPOSA. [Special correspondence of m Poor Consort. Maurine. â€" Council 18th Feb., 1895. Members Minutes of last mootlngresd and sppmvcd. Moved by Mr. Adam, seconded by Mr. Swain. that Geo. Smith, civil engineer, be ted township engineer in room and arnold, and that the clerk a bylaw in Moved by Mr. Shaver. Mark, that the auditors reportbe now received and adopted, and the clerk be following persons : McIntyre a: Stewart, account ................ John Hill, amount of taxes charged in error. . . Messrs. Douglas and Weldon. services as auditors, each .............. .u ........ 10 00 -Carried. Moved by Mr. Shaver, seconded by Mr. Mark, that the reeve give his order on the treasurer in favor of John F. Cunnlrgs, clerk, for the sum of $17 60 fees for registering births, deaths and marriages in 1894, as per certificate of the registrar-general â€"Carried. Mo' 0 l by Mr. Mark, seconded by Mr. Shaver, that the reeve give his orders on the treasurer in favor of F. Nancekeville, repairing sluiceway 5 and 6, con. 11 ................................. F. -ilill, work 15 and 16, con 12........... .. 4 00 F Hill, work 15 and 16,con l3 .... ......... 12 50 â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Adam, seconded by Mr. Swain, that the reeve give his order on the treasurer in favcr of R. F. Whiteside for the sum of $6.25 towards defraylng the expense of an indigent girl's return to Englandâ€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mark, seconded by Mr. Shaver, that the reeve give his order on the treasurer for the sum of four dollars to pay the expenses of the clerk in the matter of amending the award re Bowey ditches and watercourses.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Adam, seconded by Mr. Mark, that this council grant the sum of twenty dollars to assist C. W. Parkin to construct a road across the marsh from Bali Point to the main landâ€"a distance of about 370 feet, on the condition that he fill the road six inches above high water mark and twelve feet wide with stones, to the satis- faction of J. M. Swain.â€"Carrled. Moved by Mr. Adam, seconded by Mr. Shaver, that the reeve be authorized to take action to restrain the county treasurer from paying certain moneys granted to each of the municipalities north of secord range of townships in the county of Victoria. as this council deem said grant a contravention of the municipal act, and this council request the councils of Ops and Emily to join this council in this matter, and the clerk send a copy of the resolution to Ops and Emily.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mark, seconded by Mr. Shaver, that this council now adjourn to meet again on the third Monday in March next for the transaction of general business and appointing overseers of high- ways for the year 1895.â€"Carried. J 01m F. Gmmos, clerk. â€"_‘â€"â€" TUBUJVTO. n‘ac'ronv BLOWN 'ro Pacesâ€"The large three-story brick warehouse, 153 and 155 Sherbourne-st., owned and occupied by John J. McLaughlin, manufacturing chemist and manufacturer of mineral waters, was totally demolished shortly before 7 o’clock last Monday evening, by the explosion of the large boiler on the first floor of the building. The men employed in the works had left as usual at 6 o'clock. The noise of the explosion was heard half a mile distant, and the vibra- tions were distinctly felt in houses several blocks away. Following the explosion came a shower of bricks, sections of timber and glass. This debris rained upon the roofs of the houses, or mashed through windows, alarming neighbors and leading them to conclude that an earthquake shock had visited the city. Those who were in the immediate proximity at the time heard a deep-toned roar, and turning their eyes in the direction from which it issued saw the walls of the structure thrown outward, and the roof tossed in scores of fragments into mid-air. The hissing steam mingled with the flying bricks. whichfiewinathousand directions and smashed every pane of glass in the adjoiningresidences. Every wall ofthe structure was levelled with the ground. Afirealarmwassentinfromsi.» and Sherbourne-st. The wreck had started to bias indifi'erent quarters. The proprietor, Mr. McLaughlin, having gone to Florida to spend the winter months, had stored the whole of his ture in the upper fist of $12 09 .11 00 $17 PETERBOBO UGH. Fm: m Sumâ€"Ono evening of last week Mr. James Heard. of Smith.hsd the misfortune to have his barns burned to the ground. It appears that Mr. Heard had returned home from Peterborough and after putting his horses sway tor the night went into the barn with a lantern smothering it out. but the fire caught onto his clothes also, and to put them out he ran out and rolled himself in the snow. In the meantime the fire had communi- cated itself to the barn and as no assis- tance was at hand the barn was burned to the ground. Narrow Escaps or a Suva-non Lass. â€"Withln the last few months some start- ling sensations in the line of scandal have been developed in Peterborcugb, and an incident with even more serious acces. series was narrowly averted last week. A young Salvation Army girl who was in service with a family in the north end of the town has for some time been keeping company with a farm band who worked in the country a few miles from town. In the natural course of events the couple became er gaged and the wedding day was set for some time early in March. The impatience of the lover to have the ceremony come oi! at once was checked by his inamorata, who wished for time in which to prepare her trousseau. In his generosity the young man furnished the money wherewith to purchase the wedd- ing garments for the bride. As the officers of the Salvation Army always take a particular interest in the welfare and home lives of the members. the arrangements fer the approaching marri- age were scrutinizzd with a friendly learn that the bridegroom lose his position on the farm on the 20th of March. Surely, argued they, if such is the case there must be an Emioapian in the fence corner somewhere. A rigid investigation was inaugurated and the horror of the cfiialals may be readily imagined, when it is stated that it was ascertained that the man had already one wife living, from whom he had been separated for five years. The girl was made acquainted with the circumstances of the case and when the lover called on Saturday evening bearing with him an engagement ring, he received his “conge.” Much credit is due to the officials of the Army for thely prompt action in this matter. as a little delay would have cost the girl that which is most dear to woman â€"her honor and pure name.â€"{l-Ixamlner. -__________â€"â€" 'i’ho Optniou of An W. The prpoer place for advertisements in in a newspaper, one of whose most imp: r- tant functions is that of a business direc- tory. It enables the merchant to keep before the public his name. his place of business, and his wares, without causing them annoyance. Ass part Of the news of the day, he announces to the people generally the articles he has to sell. their prices, and when they are on sale. He does not ring the door bells cf people's rust in unsougbt and and i may buSiness directory, which is a news- paper. There they arc in their appropriate page,“ and are “splittingy acciorfioigglty. ‘ a great opportun on o y trade because of the development of tie modern newspaper. It brings the mir- chant and his business before the whole ubllc and gives to both the consequent tinctlon. The circumstance that the trade of houses which advertise the most persistently in the new-papers that the public in such announcements when they are put in the vehicle to which society now natnmllv looks for the inf mation.â€" [New York Sun. California 1'12 Syrup Go. Brings oomfo.t and impmvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with lea expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to thcneedsof physical being, will attest the value to hedth of the pure liquid ’ ' «abused in proportio Business conducted on a big scale reduces the n of expense and increases the sum of receipts. It enables the dealer to buy cheap and sell cheap. That explains why we are h sad and shoulders above the trade the country. We have worked along the line of “quality” as the first essential in both Teas and Coffees, and t compelled to buy in large We are confident that we can offc are unapproachable elsewhere. We have given the subject careful study 0 secure quality we have been quantities so as to keep the prices down. r values in the above lines that {or years, and are in a position to do the very best for patrons who appre- ciate a good cup of Tea or Coffee. The same carefulness of selection and excellence of quality will be 'DrffiBfilKendall Co 6' THE .087 SUCCESSFUL RHEDY FOR MAN OR BEAST. Outlininitscd'octssndnevcrhum needpmotsnelowu KEIIIILI.’ SPI'II 6035. Box Carnal-lit“ “MOO.,ILFOD|IL'SL ' ”use send me one of your Hons Books-pd oblige. lhsvsuscdsgrosldnsl ofyour Kendall's Rpunn Cum with undid! '00 ndsuccarlt lsa -o. lance Imam nth-d useful snOosslt hpsvls and au- bottles cuxcd . l m a on Yo KEIIIILL’S Dr B. . Dear Din-d have used “ Kendall's Rpsvln Cure think ii. the but unmet! “sunbeam- unruly Pom . cuss- SPIVII GIIBE. Caron, 10.. Anna, 'II. madame Curb. one Blood M Bone lip-vino. Hove mania! my snobs?"- ' ”“0!”an Dr. B. J. KENDALL COXPANY, CROOIUIGD‘ 'ILL‘. VT. t. woon's Prrosr-Honrnria. The Great English Remedy. . su- Minors Guaranteed to promptly. and permanently cum all forms of Nervous Wool-nae. manslaugw alonfira, ham and all ducts of Abuse or was. lento] Worry, excessive use of W, Opium or Many 7' mu, which some land to In- incioso prlccinleucrmnd wowiilscndhy return mail. Prioc.onoW31;six,05. Oueofli marvellous-c. Pamphlcufrcotoauysddm The “'00:! Company, Windsor. Ont... Canada. .0“ "' ‘-'m' M O" Wm ~18“ // J. J. Wetheru p. % f I. J- WIMP, I Organs and Pianos. 5 I” We do not mean that we have precisely that number on hand. What we do 'mean to say is that we have the Agency for many of the Leading makes for 1895. and can quote Low Prices. flake uour selection now and learn to understand your lobes! before the riding season commences. d. RTGC S. LINDSAY. B. G. Garner. 1M mow â€"II a: worm IIâ€" LORD ROTHCHILD, WdfislsmddeI-sasu “mambo kilns-“steamed- â€"hw.du. w 3:95:92...â€" i l l l _,___.._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- $3»1 Drug Store, LINDSAY. KennedyLDaws Son. __________.__.____â€"4â€" All. Kinds of LUMBER. 'â€"-w1lux xx NEED owâ€" LUMBEB, SHINGLES, ‘ house, a good Stable, l New Adverusements. ”WM ""‘"'_‘-â€"‘-â€"-'â€"â€"_â€"_-â€" “flâ€"imp BY YOUNG LADY.â€" C(Inllllrlfllllc ROOM, with or without Beam. Address ALPHA. thin utlmm 50-“. OR SALE. -â€" THORUL'GH - BREll HOLSTI‘ZIN BILLS for sale. For particular apply to 1’. ll. ALLIN, Little liritnin.--5U-2pd. ____â€"â€"- OCSE TO RENT or FOR SALEâ€"1.; storey lllL'll, 7 rnnms, with Kitchen and Wm d. acre oi land with a number ni lrml Lri'l'n, a good well. Apply in JOHN hldlllilllN, No. 35 Gli'llclgvsl East, Lindsay, 0nl.â€".'»0 Mi. ________________._â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" AGENTS WANTED. â€"Three Good MEN, (two for the town of Linaauv and um- IOl’ Fenclon l“flllhl,l.ll sell that Deal. of Ill aewlh.’ machines, the New York Singer. Liberal terms m” be given to the right men. Apply at our other: No, 7, Kent Street Lindsay. The Singer Manufacturlll; Compunv JOHN llURE bitumenâ€"508m“, 0 THE PUBLICâ€"Having recently accepted the position “Agent for NURSERY STOCK for the well known firm of Chase Bros. .\ Co., r, N Y., and Colllorne, lint. f-tlle under. parties intending or dcsiringto purchase such stool. will sci wmcly it they consult JOHN DL‘KE, Lindsay~ l’.U. Lindsay, Jan. 23rd. 1895. â€" 4-0-21. ____________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" FOR SALEâ€"I offer for sale or to rent West‘ZOAcrcs of N. E. 5 Lot 20, Con. o. Eldon. There in thereon scomforublc five roamed well finished and painted Dwelling. Summer Kitchen attached, a Frame Burn and Stable. i also ofier for sale 4 Elton, a Run and 2 good Cow: Inspect on )rcmisos and send your oficr. A. F. Shll'i‘ll, unkoku Fallsâ€"5052. plums FOR SALEâ€"South Half Lot 2.5, on lhe hill Concession, Ops, consisting of 100 Acres ln guml Mule of cultivation. with first claw lllllllllllfl! and n cowl hearing orchard; two lots non]. of the Lawn of Lindsay; also Lot 1. In (34%, Fenclnn, Gunman”: of 100 Acres, lens 3 acres wld oil N \V. corner, nearly all Nt‘l‘dl'd down, with llarn 70x30 feel. Frame Stable, Shed and lilsu a Log House. it sold “'llllll.‘ s nlllll’l lune l-xn-l-llcnl terms mar be secured. ,1 Applv m .lUliN “ALUUN. Lindsay PALâ€"50 u I Lars. BILL srurr. rm: and wow. l â€"l‘LACE YOUR ORDER wrrnâ€" Kennedy, Davis San. Mills at Bobcnygeon. cruel: YARD.â€"Illt end of We! hum-st. snags. LmDSAV. Gear-giggle. # LlfllSllfllllllli lllll When a man builds a house there is two things he wants. good dry material and first-class work. Having over 20 years' experience in the factory line. and em- ploying only first-class workmen and we only proper mode for drying lumber. i am able toglve my custo- mers the best of everything in the shape of 8wh. Doors. Blinds, Mould- lugs, Nervous, Bataan-rs. and everything in the building line. 017. m. 3 call uni M our work. GEO. INGLE. ’ New Advertisements. W M EMORIAL CARDS. â€"-A very choice selection at Tun Pour Printing Office. Call and use them. 1‘0 RENT.â€"Two brick houses on York-st. Applyto Bans German â€"28 ____________â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" LANING MILL FOR SALEâ€"As I intend going out of the Planing Millbusineu, i will sell CHEAP FOR CASE. A good opening for saw one come into that line oi bushel. as n. is the onlv one In town. For particulars app] to “french. Box 72, or at the Plaui’ng Mill: Bobosygron.â€"87. MORTGAGE SALE â€"0' \'AL17ABLl-â€"- Freehold Property â€"IlTCAf! IN Till-â€" TOWNSHIP of ELDON, â€"lx TRIâ€" COUNTY OF VICTORIA. Under and by virtue of the powers oi mic contained in a certain lodemurc of Mortgage. which will be produced at the time of sale. them will be ofiered for sale by public auction, by James 3. launch, sequin auctioneer, at the ' Benson House, in the Town of Lindsay, â€"Ox_ Sl'l‘llllll. Oil IAICI. I... 1805. l: I i! l l! i If you want to [meow for how little money you can have BOOKS. PAPERS, Eton. Bound in Neat, Sub- stantial Style. or Blank Books of Special Size- and Rulings made toorder, write THE BEVIE W, Peterbor- ouch. for prices. The best work, lower than Toronto prices. All kinds of work executed. FRANK H. DOBBIIV, -â€"39-3mos. Manager Review Cl, JAS. SMITH 8: 00., GENERAL AGEN TS. Steamboat, Railroad, Electric and Mill Supplies. LINDSAY, - ONTARIO. Cylinder. Marine and Locomotive Oils, Engine (uh. Machine Ollil, Dynamo Oils Bolt and Screw Cutting Oils, Wool and Cordage Oils, Coscll.Cnr and Signs; Oils, ‘l-‘rnnklln Black Oil. Lubricating Grease, Cum‘ pres-non Grease Cu , Axle Greene, Automatic Water Gauges, Side-feed yilnder Lubrlcston, Acme Boxlur Compound. American Pannine Wax and delC‘, American Parsfllnc. Tanners‘ Finishing Oils, Leather Belts. Camel'lt Hair Belts, Cotton Bells. Lace Leather. Raw Hide. Linen Fire Hose Rubber Hose, lroc Pipe and Filters Engine Packing. Coil Sectional Ring, Rainbow Sheet and Gasket, Square Flax, Asbestos, Magnesia Pipe COVOrlng. Asbestos Cement and Mill- bosrd. Flue Clcsncra. While Cotton Waste, Colored Waste, Railway Car Waste. Magnolia Metal, Bsblm let-ll. Electnc Carbon. American and Canadian Bra» Goods \ elves, etc. Saw and Shingle Machinery, N cw and second handâ€"50 3mm. ' JAB. SMITH 00. Sale 01 Lands for Taxes. Whercss. at the mic of lands for arrears of tow. held at the court House,in the Town of Undnv. on the m 43 of February, instant, I, the undersigned Treasurer the County of Victoria. failed to sell a 33ml}. and “lufiul want 0' “as It sale we noticed.” “orgasm-atom hel on WEDNESDAY, 6th day of March. pron. s0. 11 o'clock in choice-icon. ssllsoch lands [or such sums so i souldrcdbgsndwoulduoep! uohsumsmfunpuy-ntdnidmlntues. n~.w.ma that unless ahsrwhsdinctsd to sell the «is-interest- l-nd V0 Matths ' .bo Court House, in the Town of Lindsay, ”slain” “I“. I‘m-.1. par 10 . Fre- as is ‘ lll‘ \i'l Il“V \ i A. Aver LT. 11 r LiNi’) 7 T: China . Lond- Timcs 1 Gilbert sions of l'lllied privatel Riflnd (:- person in the . persom as hell: . Japan. Hung L} ful. T bad wx porteo nature. added, regard . Owing Chinese lntllllu from t troops. minuti- tlons w the ad- grasp t lapse of A (16 Tlenv’l‘s anese h that ii Thlen- of trou CP‘ “'30 - coming report anxious peopleo ed the regard . the .lap. Tslu re the fore Thlen fighting the “Rt slderabl south 0- 0! Line- present forces . nllffllles.» the Ja- from t army I I the sou Thienvc at Mon - direct r Shang Alacrity Wei, a- deem-0y. with th of 1.111» :1 Yoko« ed here Japan. force of guns, troops s. the Chi: be fire Sill, ~l Who bill I alter 0th how to r- pm with needs no re‘orlll 0- Should indivltiu smith a: focused for man the far blacksm welfare . maker a would . trim If such an vlnced .Refinem splendid more to not 0 - corresp site p - the reg » it for :‘ admit know u of pro .. want to conform truth, i- compel - to them comp to u . . does he out? D forming nose. or restrict! must , - his say