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1 h f, - .. ESE-15W: racism in... . 9:5!!! 5:33} '¢¢¢¢¢¢¢ . BRITTON BROS. Two of the most desirable feat- ures of any articles of merchan- dise are Stability in quality and Value for money paid. BRITTON BROS, always give both with any article purchased at their commodious store, In our establishment you will find the nicest and choicest of CHINA and GLASSWARE The Dinner and Tea Bette are very handsome. and range in price trom $7.50 to $30.00. The Chocolate. Cocoa and Tote- a-‘i‘ete Bette are very dainty and within the reach of any- one . In Fruit Sette. Fruit Plates. Bread and Butter Plates, celery Dishes. mean and Sugar Bowie, Tea Pots. Milk Jugs. Butter Dishes. Cheese nnhes, Salad Dishes. Punch ., Ornamuitai China, we me most select and unique collection. Our Terra Lotta Bronze and J span- ese Erica-Brae are worth looking at. , ‘- 3 BRITTOR W55 OPTIcIANs. Lindsay’s Leading Jewellers 1 Local _Brevitiee. - d, _' __ a fairly good market 4-pa-w‘ - -â€"--. «There was on Saturday. , â€"â€".\Iessrs. McLean and Dusty came, together again last Friday at Uxâ€" bridge, and the former was again de- feated with apparent; ease by the Can- iiington man, -â€"'l.‘he Reaboro serenaded 2111‘. his residence must liospitably entertained. â€"â€"'l‘he L’xbridge the Benson house t and one and all vote . to be an ideal landlord and the house one of the best they ever put up at. â€"â€"Little llector, owned by Mr. John Aldous, of b’enelon Falls, won the 2.27 trot at \\'hitby races. the favorite for the free-inr-all contest, but the race failed to fill, and he was barred otit of the 2.35 clans. â€"â€".-\ new dynamo from the Canadian General Electric \Vorks, Peterboro, has been placed in the Bank of'loronto mill at h‘enelon Falls. It is (if 20 horse power, and will supply 32;; lights, 75 more than the old one. ' â€"’i‘he Good Roads agitation is spreading. The Cannington Gleaner has decided to issue a special edition shortly giving informziitiqn jet-t of road building. It is to be, the pathmasters \vill adopt the : vire giVeti. . â€"-.-\ farmer whose mental faculties Were befudde last Friday night attempted to driw. his team through the fence guarding the excavation in front of McGaffey's store. One of the ' (I a had cut and the wax to the ground, has Thus. McConnell, of the Royal hotel, entertained between till and 7U friends on Thursday week, all of whom are a unit. in pronouncuig the evening one of the IDOSL enjoyable oi the season. Dancing was kept up till the “wee sma' hours," excellent music being furnished by Prof. J. Bali-3' orchestra. .â€"'I‘he C.P.R. rate war has reached Lindsay. Tickets for Toronto Via Pet- erlmro are now being sold, fpr’$l.oo, and return at $2.50. The calcium. train connects at l’eterboro with the train reaching Toronto at 10 nan. The a - ' L'ndsa train from t . . 1.15 â€"-.\Ir. and Mrs. Bell Telephone linemen, in charge of Mr. C. J. Leslie. head‘re- paire'r, we t the Benson house Sat- . They are on a. driving trip ihrough the country inspecting the condition of the poles and lines, an have bad to make numerous reports in consequence of damage done by the violent storm a few weeks ago. Mr. Morse, and. the are preparing for their annual ter concert, to be held on the evening of Easter Monday. Local and outside talent Will be engagâ€" ed and the choi t to present one of the best sacred concerts yet held. -â€"iArcbbishop Cleary left an .estate amounting to $53,000, concisting of $28,000 life insurance and property valued at $25,000 which came fiiom re- t 0 Clear family in Dungarvan, IEDd. Hisywill leaves $45,000 to Regio- polis College. " ' d the bale ance of the dwided among the dec and members of his house . â€"Messrs. Horn Bros. are havmg a large addition built to their factory. The new wing will be 35x40 feet in Sitzhe, ' e 0, make room The lower flat will contain the power machinery and the pickers, while the upper flat Will give needed room for several new machines, the purchase of which is necessdated by the firm’s rapidly growing trade. â€"A cricket enthusth writes to the Peterbbro Review in praise of the Australian- cricketers, stating that they have shown themselVes through out cricket history cricket champio in conclusion pp ....1 same ”i .. m u a ion 0 on y n goegrly all of the championsh empire and the majority championships as well. , -â€"Peterboro's rate this year will‘be about the same as lastâ€"l7 mills. ‘_ council has adopted the followmg resoâ€" lution: That the taxes be payable .in two equal ifitalme the first 011,3: new The Bishop of Petexboro Archbishop of Kingston. In Roman Catholic circles it is cur- rently remDr ed that his lordship Bishop 3 O'Connor is likely to succeed to the Arch V the death of Archbishop Cleary, bishopric of Kingston, vacated by. The Bishop of Peterboro is known as one of the ablest, a popular, in the pointment woul faction in the provin people of Peterboro to hear of his pro regret to learn of his removal from town.â€" Peterboro Review ..... nk Bishop Dowling, of be appointed to the i that Monsaignor lilo- ton papers thi that city, Archbishopric. ant Evay, his assista It is almost cert O’Connor is proumt will out, of this town, bishopric. IIIIIIIIIIIIll-III'IIIIIIIl-IIl-I': THE TANKARD WINNERS. The Tankard contest’s over 'And the mist Ii Permitting us to view the men Who nobly gained the day, The struggle From the first stom- province, _ d be hailed with satis- ce, but while the wool motion, nt, will ain 3 well as the most: and his ap- d be pleased. they would Hamli- replace him. that if Bishop ed Monsignor. Litur- will be offered the i I as cleared away, was a hard one to the last, But the heads upon our curlers SerVed them now,a5 in the past. To win this much prized Calls for science, And Lindsay be "Like sliding do That old veteran, With McLennan Have scoopo And may You may scan th From the East c0 ats the best wn a hill." trophy, pluck and skill, of them, J. D, h‘lavelle, and his then, if the Tankard do the trick again. But you'll fail to find a ' ‘hat our FILLVelIe. He's a generalâ€"you shou As he's built For well he knows cannot twice now, is country over, ast no the West, curler “best." Id watch him ling up his end, the scoring Upon such work depends. If this man has got an equal, McLennan is his na He liVes right here in And is always meâ€" Lindsay. in the go. me. When excitement's at its highest, And the rin He holds his men And "keeps chew k is in a bum, together ing on his gum." We have also Jack McMillan, Who is noted far and wide For his beautiful delivery, His left. palw and his glide; a credit to the country, He's Which claims to own i. And there's no Can get there vies-skip in “Just the same."- be game, Canada Geo. Little’s work is wonderful On ice or on the greenâ€" In fact, in sports of any kind His equal's seldom seen. Gpod judges say He has reached the And although he has , iti curling, highest rung, a record, llis good work has just begun. Then we've unassuming Loohie, \\ ho IS always on the team, And who can measure up the weight, Regardless of his His presence gives Skip No cause to be afraid, For Well he “steam." I:‘Iavellc knows that Lochie Never “stalled upon the grade.” Mat Kennedy, 1 And classifies. And when he let It If a stone pr he's wan O r set t les near 0o's, a factor, in tea!!! ‘ s his stone go the “Tue." ojects a little, ted through a port, He's got the skill to fill the bill, And hel p us There's only on And the boys all And when he's wan hold the fort. e McConnell, call him “Tum," ted in the ring He's never short or long. That it really looks . t to him as though “The cup’s come here to stay." The ladies' represe Upon our '1 Some say is \ ank ard But. its Wesley Greer, Wes. plays with \Vilh but on For the ladies And they think he great p ’Twas in the nineteenth iAnd thong . \Ves. was in position, But he must iAS Flavelle crie “\Vhy, i soothes the rough and in \\'es., have s '“1' ntative rinkâ€"- Jack McMillan. we think. recaution, in eye on the ice, haVe the otherâ€" ‘ 's awfully nice. end, axing warm. lipped a cog. d with all his might. you've made a Ilog I“ A'. 1’, â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"'â€"______..__.-â€"â€"- This is the Way The glycerine in Scot t's . Emulsion itable throat. osphites tone tip the nerves. codâ€"diver oil heals a. inflamed bronchial tubes and air cells. _________.â€"â€"-â€"â€" A Peculiar Accident. Messrs. Murphy . Riley, liverymcn. whose pl market, are likely t horse as the result 0 t Friday. ed up. Lâ€"reare for the sidewalk, with great for iron tie-posts. in f which penetrated body over a foot. horrible one, but. to walk to the d violently the. nd ace of business is opposite the. o lose a valuable f a very peculiar Mir. Riley was of the hotel, poor beast's The wound was a the animal managed of blood along the snow. Broad and Kenny nOt recover. The Matched. Skating Race. The Dustyâ€"McLean race, held here March 3rd, was the event The night was an SOD. stable, leaving atrai. Veterinaries say the animal can- the ice in good‘condition, s all"on the tip , Shortly_after 8.30 the contest- ants faced the. Simpsonâ€"and were sent.away, inside and in; 20 laps Du and took the lead, it in the'n'ext lap, 26th lap he again too steadily drew till _he won‘by the contestants ware to by theirattendants, and Taylor. gave fancy skating, wh the enjoymeht of th V t flew around - that enough to ‘oome to after a c with l: the lead, arty made a clever inside pass only to away from about half a lap. being ministered Messrs, Let’age but at k the lead and of the sea- ideal one: and the spec- .starterâ€"Mr. W. H. ouple of tries lclfian on the After about fall and lose about the McLean, While a fine exhibition of y ich added much to e evening. During , and-this timB-tbey were getaway with no trouble; 'Dusty holding it‘wi again main. lap, thus, wmmns‘ ‘was run trlyvand 'ly pleased'tke standthat, Illi d! Err-train . :52.de gave mg: ; taking the honestl public. Warmin- . “be: ; the lead “and thappanentreasctill about whenhe drew abudhyabou , race- in .9: 3-20mi; oneâ€"it. y. andarest- We under- - ‘ M- e i I l 1': scratch on time, I l An Important Statement Con- . cerning the Havana Disaster. CAUSED BY AN OUTSIDE MINE. The External and Internal Evldence Which Pinko This Statement Con- clusive and Certainâ€"The Feeling Among Amerlcun Naval Officers -A Tell-Tale Photograph- Work of' the Divers. Havana, March 8.â€"The Maine‘s back was broken. Latest discoveries made by divers show that a mine rent the U. S. battleship asunder. The keel of the ship has been found in two pieces, the nearest ends of which are now separated by a distance of from two and a half to three feet. The sections are no longer lying in one straight line, but show the effect of .a force exerted from port to starboard. It is evident from the discovery of the present condition of the keel that the section of the bottom found 29 feet from its natural position was wrenchcd from the keel by the first explosion and driven upward. The kcel itself was forced in the middle until it was broken in two, and then collapsed In two sections, which fell in the position in which the divers found them yesterday. Reliable persons familiar with the results of high explosives, and with the wreck above and under wutpr, say that the breaking of the keel as now disclosed could not possibly have been done by an inside explosion alone. Feeling among Atucrlcantnavul ofliccrs in Havana is that beyond the recovery of the dead remaining in me wreck, all use- ful work in connection with the Maine wreck has been done. Letters have been sent front here to representatives and Senators in Washington warning them against voting for appropriations for rais- ing the Maine, saying that the work would not only cost millions, but would not add nnythlng to the information re- garding the nature of the explosion. A photograph which is in itself evi- dence of the nature of the explosion has been taken. It shows the Maine's dog standing on a part of tho wrcckagc still above water. The fact is that the plum on which the dog stands came from the keel of the ship, and was the lowest part of the tremendous mass of material thrown upward, and to starboard. THE WRECKING CO.’S WORK. The Merritt Tug Has Arrived at Havana and Has Begun Work. Havana, March 3.â€"â€"Thc wrecking tug I. C. Merritt of the Merrittand Chapman Wrecking and Dredging Company, com- manded by Captain I). A. “'olcott,arrivcd hero frotn New York yesterday, and later in the day she moved a barge near the wreck and commenced work. Mr. Fred. J. Sharp is here in charge for the com- pany. The Merritt is a powerful boat, but another and bigger tug is expected here shortly. The Right Arm will prob- ably remaln so long as she can be useful. The Wrecking Company expects from now on to keep four expert divers at work. Two Spanish divers were at work about the wreck yesterday, and it is understood that they will report to the Spanish Board appoian to inquire into thc cause of the disaster. Captain Petal is the President of the Spanish Board of Inquiry. No bodies were found yesterday. It is reported that Captain Sigsboe does not expect to find any of the dead in the zones of the explosion, but he still be- lieves bodies will be recovered from por- tions of the wreck as the divers remove the debris. The divers who are working steadily forward are encountering contin- ual difficulties, and it is certain the new tugs, additional men and complete appar- atus will hasten the work of salvage. The barge brought with the wrecklng tug I. G. Merritt is proving of great value in carrying away debris. In the course of a few days much of the wreck above water will be removed. A SPANISH DEFEAT. .._..._-. The Battle in Santiago de Cuba 3 Decisive V‘lctory for the Insurgents. New York, March 3.â€"The Press says: Reports of the recent battle at llolguiu in the Province of Santiago do Cuba have been received hem. Instead of the battle being a Spanish victory, asroported from Havana. it was a disastrous defeat, fol- lowed by a retreat on the part of the Spanish forces. This information comes through Cuban sourc05, and is a cause for a great amount ofzrojolcinglinICuban circles, because the guns and ammunition shipped from Montauk Point less than a month ago were used in the fight. ',The Cuban loss in the five days‘ fight- ing was less than fifty killed. The real Spanish loss will never be known, as the dead and wounded were taken from the field at night. It is estim- ated that nearly one thousand were killed and wounded. From word received from Holgu'in, it was learned that there were several companies almost annihilated by the Cuban fire. Letters from the Cuban army report it in good condition. For Cuba's Relief. Washington, March 3.â€"Sccrctary Long has decided to send a naval vessel to Cuba at once, with forty or fifty tons of provisions for the relief of the suffering reconcentrados. The vessel will go to Mom or Sagan. It is said an emer- cy exists that makes it necessary to despatch provisions at once in order to succor the starving. It was subscqucntly decided to send two vessels with relief supplies. The Montgomery will take sup- plies to Matanzas, and thc Nashville sup- plies to'Sagua La Grande. Maine Court Closed. Key West, .Fla., March 3.â€"The court of enquiry convened shortly after 2 o’clockyesterdny and went out to the barracks, where all the survivors of the Maine were mustered. The men ware asked if they had any charges or further statements to make. Not a single word came from the ranks. and after a whis- pered consultation the work of the court of enquiry at Key West came to an end. The members of the court are awaiting instructions from Washington as to whether ~ they shall return at once to Havana. Apprently the courthas gained little information during the Key Wes session which could help explain the ex- olosion. ‘ . Col. Ploqnnrt Won't Fight. ..Paris. March 3.â€"â€"Col. Plcquart, the disolplin chief witness for M. Zola in l l ___,_________â€"â€"-__,., _ ' SAD DROWllIllE ACCIDENT. Father and Daughter Drowned in the Icy “'nter of Manuiee's Cut. Toronto, on Saturday Night. Toronto, March 7.â€"â€"A double drowning facility occurred on Saturdav evening at the ill-fated )chami-e's cut, foot Cherry street, by which Thomas McDon- ald and his 13-year old daughter Mamie, who both lived on the Island side of the cut, lost their lives. They Were coming to the clty in company with Mr. Frank McDonald of 54 Sit-phallic place. a bro- ther, and Mrs. McDonald, wife of the drowned man, when the putt ' ' they were crossing filled with sunk. Early in the evening Mr. lilo-Donald paid his brother a visit, and at 9.30 de- cided to go home. At this tlmcthe family had not got their provisions for Sunday's use, so the decanted head of the family, his wife and daughter arranged to come to the city with the visitor. When the party reiwhed the edge of the cut they stepped into an old punt that was lying on the shore. lilr. Frank 151thth and decent-d3 \vlfe taking seats at the rear end; the daughter Mamie sat at the bow. Thomas McDonald worked the paddle, and all went Well till the party wire In the middle of the stn-aiu, when the bout began to fill with water and soon after sank, throwing all the oer-optima~ Into the lcccold sit-trim. Mr. Frank McDonald, who was nearest to his brother's wife. seized her, and to- gether they made for the lshiml shore, while Mr. Thomas McDonald, in his have yet futile endeavor to rilVL‘ his daughter, Was drowned. Tho sch-ants of the attracted the attention who lives next diml‘ to IIII' )li-lhiiiiild family, and she in illl haste M'lli hvr boy up the shore to thi-homo of )li-esrs. llam- say Brothers for assi~tanire They canto on an ICleXll, but too lau- to SSIVL‘ life. Armtigeuicnts wire at once made to drag for the bixlles, which \vvre l'i‘COVl‘X‘lflI soon afwr. Meanwhile the ri-scut-d couple had walked back to tho humv, and on n-acli- lng the house \von‘ in :i very exhausted condition. The bodirs of thi- victims \vt-rc also brought to IIlt‘ homo, whore they remained over night. until yosturd;i_vaflcr- noon, when they \vi-n' iw-movi-dliy Under- taker Millard to his Yuiiiti- sins-t t-stalr llshinctit and pri-ptin-zl fur burial. latter the remains \vt-n~ tale-n to the home of Mr. John Finch, lib L'iilvt-rsity sin-ct, a brotlter-lIi-law. Mrs. McDonald home of her lirothi-r-in-law, street east, and is in :i prwarious tlon, caused by the nervous shock. Comticr Gn’lg \v:i< notified. but he doent'cd an inquest unlit-cvsxiry, :itlribut~ lag the deaths solely to .‘Ill accident. It will be h'lllL‘llllM‘l‘UtI that the raft fatality on Sunday. Aug. :31 hut, by which four chililn-ii lost thi-tr livi-e, oc- (311th at the saint- place as the accident of Saturday. _____â€"â€"â€"â€" Toronto .‘Inn “angled. Paris, Ont. March 4.â€"-A man giving his name as John Wuldcr. a clgarmaker, whose home is 56 Rim-r street. Toronto, was scrlously injured here about 4.15 yes- terday afternoon. \l‘ulder was on the eastbound mail and in endeavorlng to get of! at the dlamond crossing while the train was still in motion, slipped and was thrown in contact with the wheels. Bis skull was fractured and the left foot was so badly mangled that amputation above the ankle will be necessary. The unfortunate man was taken to Brantford hospital. _______.â€"â€"â€" THE POPE IN GOOD HEALT drowning party of Mrs. Smith, Is at lll‘t‘r‘d‘llb at the 40‘.) King L‘ulltll- Replied in Good Voice in Congratulation. Ti-iiilrn-d uii Ill-i Birthday. Home, Mari-I. :l.-â€"'l‘lii- double :iimivcrs‘~ cry of the birthday and coronation of Pope Leo XIII, who was crownvd in the Sistine Clint-cl on March ll. 1373. was begun yesterday. Ills llolim's: Wu“ burn on March 2.43m. lie Was in excellent health when he rict-ivi-d the congratula- tiotis cf the high pix-labs in the throne room, and rt-plii-tl in a strong \uimu lie recalled the dciiionstmtioits upon the own- sion o1 his sucrulutal and puntiflt-ail anili- versorlt s, and pron-stud against the out- rage: almed at this enthusiasm, which had bct'n allowed to I10 culnlnittz‘tl. adding that it was painful that while tlw aspirations are faithful towards Rome, the Sim'l’tlutiil metropolis and depository of divine om- cle-i should be wilfully misrt-pri-q-titod. But. continued llis lioliiiws, in Ol’dl‘r to console the l’apzu-y for thusu outrages", God had ”10aner tlzc love of IIlt' multi- tudes for the l’apavy in lloiiicauii through- out the entire \vorld. __.â€"â€" "Iii Hc-ud Mimi-lied In. Montreal, March 'J.â€"â€"At an early hour yesterday morning a tragedy was discov- ensl to have been omit-tied in a house at the east end of Ilt-iiiontigny street. where a man named William ('oe, aged 60 years, was found dead in his chair with his head smashml in. John Xcsbltt, n dav laborer who also lived in the house, has been arrCSted. charged with the deed. and hhi siswr-ln-law stairs that the murder was the outcome of a drunken row. 1" "- Engineer Iiufrliison I» Di nil. Hamilton. Ont, March 3. â€" 'l'hos. Hutchison, cngiuccr of tlio G.'l‘.R. ox- prcss train “Illcll crashed into a freight train near Burlington. died at the Gen- eral Hospital last evening front his in- Juries. His fireman. Clark, is prctty low, but slight hopes for hls recovery are entertained. Both men were terribly scalded. Hutchison lived on Hughson strcct south, and had been on the G.'l‘.R. for 25 years. An inquest will be held. ---a----.----------------------- Stablemun Fatally Burned. Cobourg, March 3.â€"About 3 o’clock yesterday morning fin.- was discovered in Dr. Moore's livury stables. It was soon under control. and little damage was done to the building or contents. Wm. Dorris, an cmploye of Dr. Bloom, was asleep in the office when the fire orglii- atcd, and is so badly burned that he cannot live many hours. u--_____.__â€"--__------- Bonus Voted for :1 Factory. Montreal, March 3.â€"-At Ste. Therese yesterday ii bonus of 830,000 was voted by a large majority of the people to George A. Woods, Louis Clcghorn, Wil- liam Hocking and Alfred S. Peachy, of the Minerva Mnnufacurlng Company of Toronto, to erect their new factory in the village. u-_----â€"------â€"---- PASSENGERS HAD A SCARE. c.1>. 3. mm Thrown mm the mi Near Montreal- Nobody Kurt. Monti-em, March 3.-â€"Some 15 pagan gers from Toronto and western points re- ceived the worst score this morning of their lives. At half past seven the C.P. B. express inward, while passing Donal, about 10 miles from the city, was thrown. from the track, four of theflve care, in: cluding the sleeper, being ditched, and not a soul on board was injured. The driving wheel of the engine broke, and this was the cause of the accident. Bod: bank. and although the ladiu m sfllflyelermednoonenoeivedae‘mueh- ueMA nainwelpeneoutt tel! Skates. called for New York My. an’s fancy. Gent/U turns to thouahis 0f “Biol/64937 I... THE GENDRON BICYCLE. We have secured the agency of the G The Gcndron M‘f’g Co. Claims fer . . - ’c 'd frames and truest beatings. Our c clcs perfcc ' c niOst ng‘ ’ ' l U i 33‘; ‘31?ch is cQuiPPC Diamon alS, Wafers AdJu‘mblC Net] "r \\ W1 Handle Bars Brooks’, Christie's and the Garford Trussframc Saddles, and limkwe Tires. Ladiés' Wliccls equipped in same manner, all in four grades. Catalogues furnished on application. SAP PAILS! SAP BOILERS! Maple Syrup season is at hand. \Ve are manufacturing our own Sap Iluckcts and Boilers. Nothing but Al material is used. It will pay_ you to buy our Sap l’iilq n, preference to factory-made goodsâ€"they are by far supcnor. See our “Daisy” Chums, . . . BABI. BEARINGS. We have a number in stock and can guarantee perfect satis- faction. Nothing can beat them. They are “Daisys.” . endron Wheels. r own manufacturing. We ITS'EASY r0 DYE. 7 7' 7, _ 9307:. nae; ' UNK RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP AGENCY. . ___~._~. ._.___ Home dyeing with Diamond Dyes Call and see it write me n 5'45“an n'. is Pleasant and Profitable . ' ’ __ . . an sailings. . . . . . . ’ Agent Canadian Express Co. Mom) mew-ri- .'V\ “in .. fut and Brillant Colors That will not Fade â€"Diamond Dyes have Spre- tal Colors for Cotton and mixed Goods -How Wise Women Beonomize in ‘_ , 7 Hard Times -A Ten Gent Package of : -i r ' , . . Ageatuei Wu “31°83'39” C“- , 3 . . . “1'” H"- iiil’tuii) )- rv-l Diamond Dyes often Bavee Ten ”mummy 10”” dc d‘ Dom" GEO wuroaa, In flit-s» days of enforced economy Locum" t it.» it should Ir a Illi‘:|5url‘ to any woman In lt‘IIlll hu'w shin can savi- the rust of :i new gutvit fur livl‘si-lf :ulil suit for Ihl‘ littli- on", or can ni'iki- ln-r hus- lVlnlI'S fziilmi clothing look likn new. lli-‘itnniiul llyos. which are pri-pzircdo's- pvt-izilly for ll‘llll‘ use, will do all this, 'l‘lio-y an s: simple and easy to use thnt «vi-n a child can get bright and Iii-dutiful colors by follotwing that (lir- a-(‘tinlis un 1‘?l(‘l) pic‘kuge. 'l‘lii-t‘“ is no iii-i-il of soilim.r Illl‘ hands \tilh Iliumuiid “yo-s; just lift and stir tln- panic \villi I\\'U sticks while in illi‘ dyi- Iritli. and ”no will not get any stains or splits. In coloring dresses, cii'ils, and all large :lrllf‘lv‘<, in get a full and szilis- f.’ir".iil‘_\' color, it is absolutely necessary to II ivi- ‘l N'i-vizil dye for nation grinds Buy Canadian Exp“: ~ t , \‘rry chimp perfectly ‘alx‘. we .1. Books and Printed Matter. If you are th'nking of doing anything in the building line this year it is not too rarly l0 Rat estimates and plans. Vi hit): I am pin-purl lo furnislrat short llflllf'n'. Meantime if you want any insidi- work you will be Wise to ire: it done now W. .A. WE I'I'E Builder and Contractor. Shop and Raidemr Fambri'dac Sir-r! .-.._. Kennedy. Ewe - Son. Can tral Eustace} Collegt by any mass to enter in any di- iror 'rnx â€"- QW“ 5 ” zap/M1 ”(V/fly! or ronou-ro FOR THE CI'RRENT Slb‘r‘lOb Members May Enter at any lime Telegrapvallaslnoes Practice. Shortlist __..._..__ ....___.___.______..__,.____ Farmers Attention! We wlll sell a good xx lc‘ Inch plne ! style for $1.in per M and :18 Inch plne shingles for 50 cents per M. 'l‘vonvrr‘tlnv. etc. thoroughly night. and .‘l different dye fur wollen goods. w” ' l Lt. or 'l’u‘ln’clun ~ : 1. w. H. SHAW, Princirto a This is ilnm- in Diamond “yrs. and II“ for» buying dyes one should know “'llo-Illo-l‘ lIlt‘ llJ'llf‘IO‘ In lm Tahiti-d IN militm or wool. and get thi proper dye. llu not buy «Iy. Ilialt claim to color i-vm‘ytliing. for their use will result in failure. IlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OUNIOAL. LAWYER Fort-:VCOMMI'TTED. . OR SALEâ€"Two good cows ll; ca: (mining in in April. Also one bull. t». in' - . Apply uiJ. S. A, BK \NDUX, one Ill. r i. a III" cent of Sunderluid. on thi cmceniou of Ln. i I negro}: Estimates given on new buildings “ SM" N'm‘” New Advent: me BEST FAMILY FLOUR 9 “8;. ‘UNIUAL’S LIVEKY STABLE from our Mills in Ilibciiygonn kept Very Strong Evidence Against film at the Magi-if rule's Court. Paris, Ont, March 3.â€"C. M. Foley, the lawyer arrested two weeks agoon charges of fraud, be having appropriated to his own use over $50,000 of his clients‘ money; was brought up for hearing before Police Magistrate PoWell in the Town Hall hem yesterday afternoon. 1’. l). Crcrai' of Hamilton conducted the prose- E i~niur4 . ‘.lir liberal candidate for \\ est. Victoria, .i. with the elections. re l'Hl'ltBIA‘J to forward I still nrnre and adults-Hep In full to ME. D I. ANDERSON. 38”me I". Malt“ â€" ' ix.v.._â€" BARGAIN -FAI{VI lull: SALE 'Ihe North Half of Lot is in it: Tenth Concession or the Township: Eldon: loo litre-z 90 acres cleared. t-m ‘-r R" .51th Ill-“Inc, tin-t (‘Inns l-‘nme Barn St. bloc: convenient to market, CIlllrt‘l. .f. n‘iio convenient. to cheese fut-tor) ‘ ditlom- and partlcullhl of sale apply to 1': - ll. IIENDl-ZRS, Yelvcrton P. 0. of ti. l.,- ngrll. . - CUKIS. CHI'I'TICK, Lindsay -7 4w cation, and George Wells of Simooe ap- peared fur the defense. Foley plemled not guilty to all the charges. The evidence showed that Foley had had the entire confidence of hls (-llents. many of whom had handed over their moneyto be invest- ed in various ways, only getting Foley's receipt for the amount. and in many cases even this was not obtained. Bogus mortgages and recelvlng money to pay ofl mortgages, ‘which were never die- charged, had evidently been his chief means of swtndling, witness lifter witneu telllng the same story of paying money to Foley either to lift a mortgage or to take on investment. and which can now be traced no fan her than Foley's pocket. Bail was refused and he was committed to stand his trial at the Spring Asslm. ram YOU'LL FIND run It [m . % Choice“ Tobaccos Monument Sculptor. Dim” importer and dea‘er in FOREIGN DOMESTIC GRANITES. MARBLE. All Work iruahntoed Eulimlw: fun isllt‘d t" ly on application Works north of Mimic! - ‘ (.em‘ bridge-ct Llndny. W Cigars Our Plug Cut Smoking Mixture is niceâ€"try it. Also American Fl-e CutChewinir. Brier Pipes in was and Scotch Clap. Tobacco Pouches endClprCeees. L mtwsinall the leading 1 es. The Three Goods. II It not very funny, but it 5- cm.- i." the I” that those who use TURNHt‘s 'l‘LIMt’ Ohio I Appetltc, good Digmiiwzi, I! tit. ccu In. 'ltin'u A our 5 , “00d “‘0'". Try them. Now isthctimrwi‘" 1"” "3° ”3 Drum-ts. Grocers, etc luiufutured by TURNER 00,, Tamil» ~ ----- â€"._._â€"â€" Cliurconl Gnu Killed “in. Niagara Falls, Ont., March 8.â€"I‘et evening car repair-en at the 11.0.3. Montroso yards found a man deed in a cat-of potatoes that had arrival. The Mail , 7,,“ FL: .108. RIGGS ed WEE man. whose name provcd,to beJohn :- Nagel Field, from Gaylord, Mich, who was in charge of three cars of potatoes, for the purpose of keeping unlthe m. had evidently gone into the car whoa he wufoundandstartedachmoelflnand .. fell asleep, and the fumes oftheilre “ i " 6‘- mmm mm. HI! friends were oom_ ' ‘ iii the fruit) but contain: pure siruiw'lzb‘“: r?“ municated with, and are coming to “k. 007.0.“ importing), one of the grain: - back his remains. an". toma- known in medical up“... \Q'ine ll lapel! uned for Slcflmt'lilhl WW“ ,7 hoe-Alcoholic. For idle by llrui'rw“. “" M.“ runner: a co.. T03” . Sole agents for -ho Domil'lull. lie HT) “"1' see that then ante Turner 8.: Co" ‘lutoulu " ”c ' label, Nu other gwnuine. ‘2 mm Manitoba la *‘ FOR SALE i. M TURNER C0’S CALIFORIII ‘ Pure Fruit Unferrnented WIVES, ' the nio-t delicious T. mpgiguoe Ben-nui- ever H'" 9” “MM“ PEN-c. being .II‘Ul‘iII'l-V fm ‘ Alcohol or Citric or Taric uni t. moi“ 'h’. J. a. name Go. _ I. .. v“ Dian-ted moi Ala-kn. ,g‘ol LtRyvigg, V Nanaimo. B.C., Maroh8.â€"Tbe steamer ' Jr . Oregon arrived from Skaguay and 1),“. AIM“. She had I number of W who are returning home W with Ala-kn. Before the Oregon left Sm seventeen deaths from cerebral splint manual“! was upon-ted. In ennui” hours Dr. 0.8.Eeteeof Astoria, Ore. whowuemonu. 0m 1'": diets that the “Macrame-whim runintothehundzede. lantern Elevator Burned. Sydney, Mum, Match 2.â€"O'Bellly'l elevator. containing 13.000 bushels of 8000 of this stored for farmers, Cheap for cub or on any min. in nu! W Apply to NEWMARKET’ truism BROS’. GOODWOOD, . . BAKER. . . . Esraams BED 1888- . Ber-lube Sells for New Tech elm-nu. March 2.â€"-Suior 1min poio v Banish. lllnletu' to at. um. iiudquum for not HORSE CLIPPERS BELLEVI “LE, ’-â€"â€"â€"â€"~â€"- The lvslem -f tninint' i! Much. comprisH-L' "“ iii-aloe In I Book-keeping uy ileum-es Pain-n. '1 II Shorthand and 'lypewritinfl Court Work, . ”'1 "1 Cl- 8 srvice Qualificeufim’d, WI “Titling. SJ'JaLN‘. hu.‘ Option; MW“ open Tllk'll'ul l. r may enter at. any time, . --~\ ROBERT B DOLE ’. ' J. RITE JIFFERS. H. A l ---------. llflllllll new“ ‘ “at t ”11‘, LITTLE: 13c- Tlir AN ,_ e have re hum-.2 . ands of muse)». 'licn tlic intvax. 1.1 . j: ghtcd, most cog-.1 .‘ :0“, ill I.ll.«l.~t~.:«_ his Week the «a. to mom» :i gm . or the next 3 use wofi'cr all 0.1.“ Flu; ~ 7‘. .u \lL.. \ 'o ,: Little 1; t2; Litt’; ' Little Rememterfli W E. E. \7' 4.3 K/ Tb:.:. i/z/i [r j ; -,~ >t.l.D ' I'uhv‘: . I Y (/1547. . ' I Y. . ‘ “d- . ; , - - mar..mpmrtar‘rnJ/ayzz/fin7,. . . L57? «lawn/mm“ . All mticuhgvingwmunu walnut DR.McKAilru f'0/1.' (UK I ‘ ‘4, ,, j‘[[ 10 0’21: (_,‘ “All h ' ' agent, on or before the 3rd day of Am'tlJSft Without Extra P"e y to HEAD osprey-i ROBT. GHAMBER ‘ B1173. ‘ t f' B‘Dtlet Social. . ifty NOR“? 1w, “ - ““71 it» .;.. 0mg Of All} I‘. . tin \ .. (thOFE. “/ill‘l‘l‘ :i {val nt dplisf you“; :1 »..- - time was .\[wl. .ll aHAsftii’r Il'flt‘\l.lll- ‘ be h “(tried hutii- \t' rs, Bospuaily I',\'t|‘Il woonl‘rlgn. .Il lr‘l'.l;.' i icevigd night th- ow 'hu’ much c'll_I'>_\"' “ on tau nw.\l «" â€"__._.___..__.- 3t Frlduls EOCkey . I: mall crowd llllt'll'l"l il‘G 00» LINDSAY-/l bridge mulch iII 1'. gagery lit::.- «i sm' , 9. I) > ,. A: Play- Tl?!“ I‘li‘l‘rltl'til." - .l. ('11 , ., .. .\l . ftirvtqt .were scored as fol: . 2nd Call ,1, . / aghan: 3 ‘ :1llezlfiell;M51h ' Ba rrnn’; l . . airtin; Ml . afihlfll. President I f mpire for lab“ . 01‘ Lindsay ; refe