The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

We 1 the s“, We I deliven Lum chap. Ken' 0mm @113 K91 The BOAF Touch Smyut attend uhoch Fume, Rabin Elliot J ohnr 6N0! dlecm N3 bufl iimt lb ' coal. Com Thin few Al Dr. sat lb‘ THE FARMERS jaw Advertisements Elm (tamuliau £051. (Continued from first page.) the amount stated. It ls asserted by well<known writers that one-fourth, and perhaps one~helf, of the revenues of the Jewish people found its way into the :oifere of the Jewish priests for one pur- pose or another. Why, then, speak of the Jew as glvlng but a tenth, and. say that the Christian ct to-day does very well who comes near that standard; he is encouraged to lay the flattering unction to his soul that he has done as well as the Jew of old, when the feet is that he is far THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD in the rear. The tithing system is unjust to the Christian because it is unfairly applied. It is not fair to put the laborer and the millionaire upon an equal footingâ€"the farmer’s dollar may be a greater sacrifice than the latter's thousands. Nor can artizans be taxed upon the same unvary- lug basisâ€"two men, neighbors. the be earning $500 per year each; one may ave a wife and ten children to maintain, the other a Wife only. in the case of the latter a tenthâ€"or $50â€"would not seem too much to give to the church of God, but in the case of the former the sum of $10, or even g, would represent a very worthy gift. me merchants maintain that the losses in business should be deducted before the tenth is allotted. In the case of farmers. law of whom keep an accurate account of their gains and losses. it is difficult to arrive at the proper amount they should contribute, and on that account very many of them contribute nothing. Such a plan must be unJ ust. In the millenlum period of the church on earth the proportion will not be one tenth for God and nine-tenths for ourselves, but the reverseâ€"nay. it will be all for God. if people would only ive liberallg and proportionately the wor of the c urch dred-told. Why, 4._I.4. I..- {no-manna a. bun “u -_--_ be all for God. 11 people would only lve liberall and pro tionetely the W01“ of the c urch might be increased a. hundred-told. Why, 3130. should the sad eight be seen of three or tour evangelical ministers preaclhinz the wgra In the one little viii or - A 7 “-1: L- umnfl!nfl V 3.1113123- Sumner Gtoyhounaâ€"T. Sndler. The America: Mull “â€"8: m Broa. Fun: for Sdeâ€"lalcolm MgcCallum. TndeJnausersâ€"E. E. W. McG-fley. Road Appropristions-’l’ownship of Op“. special Announcementâ€"Prof. Dorenwend‘ Queen‘s Birthday Rttesâ€"Ctnndian Pacific of this county will get plenty of good weather before long. Our Tur- nip, Mangold, Millet, _-_.1_ additional laborers thus gained tor the work among the heathen peoples. If the church is ever to get a firm hold on the masses there must be newer and better methods. Christ went about among the poor and degraded, preaching, curing disease, and relieving the distress of the widow and the orphan; He gave .11, even His life, for us. Are we doing all we can for Him? 0: whom has it ever been saidâ€""He injured himself in sub- stance by givin to the church 2 " ”How to rose and hold the young men," was the title of a aper contributed by Rev. D. L. MeCrae, h.D., of Colllngwood, which was full of sound hints for church workers. "As a simple matter of fact," said Mr. McCrae, “We are reaching but a very small proportion of our young men." Thatjstatement used to apply only to our cities and larger towns. but nowlt is being lound true in smaller towns, and even in villages and rural districts. The young men make their presence felt at other meetings, but church work seems to be last losing its attraction for them. Often the young men who thus absent themselves ' - A- - “a...“ mat influence --.1., _, Rape and other seeds will be needed this year just the same as other years. Fresh ground OIL CAKE and MAN- HATTAN CATTLE FOOD just to handâ€" the latter 5c per pound. the young men wuu a...” um--- V , are those who possess great influence e qualified to be useful wcrkere. Is the church to blame for this state of things? The speak- is the fault of the young er thought notâ€"it men themselvesâ€"they do not 1 in the peaceful, devotional atmosphere of the church, but it may wme extent of the ac â€"-very oiten they are at variance with 52:1 have no pethy for the pursuits oi oung. hat is wanted is a. better trend or Christiansâ€"there is a time to high and a time to weep, and the church that condemns the sports of youth can There is no we: hold its youn men. manly sport he wo d not be willlgg to '- nvnn take part in. hBt ---_-_M n â€"TEIY uucu an-.. _.- , and have no mpathy tor the pursuits or hat is wanted is a better ir-and oi Christiansâ€"there is a time to and the church never hold its young men. There is no manly sport he would not be willin to countenance. or even take part in. bat ~was the secret of the late Henry Drum- nond's henomenal influence over young men? t was because he was a manly christian. who did not think a young man was going Which! because he played a game of . Ministers should set the joys of a Christian life before young men in their true colorsâ€"they should itmpéasis e o . npon them that they owe servic that God misses them, and that they need not abandon manly games and amuse- ments to become church workers. He thought it wrong to ostraciza young men hem church membership because they sucked or dancedâ€"these matters might miely be left to their consciences. He was not in tavor of adding to the church organ- isations to attract the young menâ€"the hdeavor Society could be made to do the work it proper plans were pursued. ___._.â€"â€"â€" S‘uemy Evening Session Last evening the work at the Synod ' thee mafia“. Lang Syne,” to be at var - and Rev. W. Macmil- V, LINDSAY, FRIDAY. MAY “WW. II)“ vuv â€"v_ , In (no: ot Rev. Mr. cannon. I o! the 1' moderator Macias-on than tanked the ' " ‘ fined for his election nod AW fl. Hifliflflfllllfllfl; This Week. DRUGGIST Pacific Railway 14. 189'. DREWâ€"Mr. Danna Cunpbeu left Dr.Gmle had MW noml- Int. week for Briti-h Columbie. Duncan wu I. genenl hvoritae and hi- deputure yuyegresoed by .11. We wish him succee- that Lindsay pres or! never had a | In hi! new home- moderetor he won! . with the consent. of 1 his meander, withdraw Dr. Gmle'a name OMEMEE. ln favor at Mr. Cameron, 3nd move that [Cormpondence of m Pom-J Rev. Mr: Cspgggpnbe elegtedu ‘ CYCLING.â€"The bicycle fever In 31: Its L -._k- ._1 --_- -e n.- umnMJu loin-ah!!! as E % 3 E E a 3 9. £3 7 ~__-_j‘j Imuv‘ my van-unvâ€" .n. â€"vv" Rev. Dr. Mllllgon, of Toronto, seconded the motion In a. neat and tencltous five minute gddregs. _ .u . .777 _._3_ WWI-W ”unwav- Rev. Dr. Gracie added a few words, expressing his entire concurrence in the suggestion that Lindsay preebyte should receive the honor; had there een an inclination on the part of Kingston - bytery to press his claims he would ave felt called upon to decline the hongr. 1 ,,, LL__ -Aâ€"m LEM! Unluck- uyvu uy u-v-uâ€"‘u .â€"- _-_- Rev. Mr. Cameron was then declared moderator by unanimous consent, and was escorted to the schoolroom and robed. He then returned thanks in a few well chosen words, saying he had never been an office-seeker, but accepted the honor conferred upon him in all humility, trust- ing that he would be able to perform the duties so that the glory of God would be magnified. Referring to the work before them, he asked for brief, polnted addresses during theprogress of the synod. ,,-_ _ AI.__‘â€"- -na than fun. umwa uuv y-va.'â€"_ .. __ - A cordial vote of thanks was then ten- dered the retiring moderator for the faith- :ulness with which he had performed his duties. and particularly for the excellent address he hadju_et delivered. The motion A _L-_ -l 'DA_> humus flu “and now u...- - n--. __ 7 was moved by Rev. Mr. Houston: 0! Port. Perry. and was seconded by Mr. Mc- Meohan, of Kingston. SYNOD BUSINES. The balance of the evening was devoted to the reading of the Synod finance report and other documents by the presbynery clerk, Rev. R. N. Grant. of Orlllla. Wednesday's Session. Toe work of the Synod wee resumed this morning at 9.45, Moderator Cameron pre- siding. After prayer and the singing of several hymns the minutes of the previous pro- ceedings were read by the presbytery c1e_r_k, and were gulf eqnfigmed. A,_‘ -_ Al “Lula-H»: 01.613, nun 7'an a... The names of 5' Hillâ€"153.1“?! students applying for llcenses were read to the Sygod. . A. “4.; 13."-.. A: 'I‘mmnfn s3) uuu. The appeal of Robt. Bailey, of Toronto presbytery, was briefly discussed, and on motion was referred to the judicial com- mittee with instructions to report. The following were appointed to term the committee: R. Douglas, convener, 8. Thomson, R. J. Glassford, D. )ILCrae, J. McD. Duncan. J as. Wallace, M. McLaugh- lin and G. M. Roger. The report of Toronto gresbytery was next read, and was receive by Synod. It is was then moved by Rev. Mr. Glass- tord and seconded by Rev. J. B MacLaren. that the Synod expresses its pleasure at the continued prosperity of Branttord Ladles’ College and its present efficiency. They would earnestly commend it to the parents within the jurisdiction 0! the Synod as worthy of their hear support, and beg to nominate Rev. J. . Macmil- lan. pastor of St. Andrew's. Lindsay. as Sy_nod visitor for the yeahâ€"Agreed to. nL... A_- _‘ «In; Fun-an- ulspubc Wu: av Dr. McTavish was then heard in explana- tion of the course taken. It was aquestion for a church lawyer to decide how tar a gres‘bgtery is bound by the action of the yn . btrong argumen had been ad- vanced by the congrega ion why they should be allowed to use the building referred to. It can be truly said the presbytery of Toronto had used every means to settle the matter in a just manner. It was confessedly adifiloult case, and it annexed to the presbytery that it would be well to submit it to the Synod and have the largest deliverance weeibio upon the question. Besides, it dealt with in a presbytery. there was a ossibillty of feeling being aroused, but w on brought before a body such as the S nod of Toronto and Kingston there can d be no suspicion of any bias, and the decision would be fairly made on the merits. He had reason to hope that it the Synod undertook the case all narties would be content with the judgment pronounced. Rev. J. A. Brown. of Agiccourt, Toggn- to presbytery, was also heard on the a ve subject. The S nodical Augmentation report was read by sv. Mr. Moadie, and was discuss- ed till adjournment for dinner. uluuu vogue-a. -v. .-... .1- The Synod then took up the Comm- avenue, Toronto, appeal. The report of Toronto ptesbycory on the matters in dlgpugg Easy-end. LL-_ L--.) In guy-dong- LOCAL NEVVS-LETTERS [Correspondence of Tux Poem COME Acumâ€"Two boatloads from Pleasant Point, across the lake, of former neighbors and triends of Mr. and Mrs. John Everson. paid them an unexpected vlslt on Monday evening. Alter partak- ing of an excellent repast the party pro- ceeded to demonstrate their soclal quail- tlee, a most enjo able evening being spent. The gathering lspcred at an early hour. the visitors returning home the same evenlnz. We are assured that should they again 7,1?“ as they will receive a hearty welcome. OAK WOOD. [Cogespondence oi Tm: Post] CHURCH horas.â€"The Rev. R. H. Leitch will preach educational sermons in the Methodist church, Oakwood, next Sabbath, morning and evening ...... We had a grand day last Sabbtah in the Methodist church; quarterly service in the morning, house full of communicants. The Rev. J. Whitlock preached morning and evening. M r. Whit- lock, before Methodist union, was on this circuit; he has not held a service here for 24 years, but is well and afl'ectionately remembered by the older members of the congregation, and his services here last Sunday was very comforting and profitable. He is not losing any of his old-time power or force in preaching, although it is a greet many years since he commenced his ministry. KIRK FIELD. [Correspondence of TH! Poul New Saoznuxzxâ€"Mr. J. A. \Iercier, late of Peterboro, hes commenced business in Mr. Angus Smith’s block. Mr. Marcie: comes well recommended, and we are cer- tain he will in a short time build up a. good business, as his work is of a. firsb clue quelity. A- 1'. :. A... a‘a flntv to chron- CHANGE or Bcsxxnss. â€" Mr. uuncu: Campbell sold out his livery business to Mr. Melvin Green, [etc of Fenelon Felle. Mr. Green is s first cleee men end our villege extends e henrty welcome to him end his femily. Awnxx‘Lâ€"While Mr. Alex. Myles, of this villege, wee blasting stumps lest Fri- dey, e cherge of dynemite premeturely :xYloded while he wee steeping over the o e, the result bein thet ue wee violently thrown to the groan some distenoe ewey. He received e number of terrible injuries, lerge splinters from the stump hein driven into his flesh, end his body severely urned. How his eyes esceped injuryâ€"in feet how he escaped instent deeth.is e mystery. Dre. end Rose were et cnoe celled in end dressed his wounds. He will likely recover. szrrone.â€"-Mrs. Williem McKenzie end Miss Josephine Wheeler, who here just returned from Europe, where the bed been trevellln for over e yeer, ere ting here. believe. lnmds oeoup . Mrs. Me enzle, we in; her beentliul residence here during e summer. Aswan 0:.» Business Goreâ€"An- peesed ewey lest week Heinle- Mrs. Me- 013111.131. â€"It is our and duty to chron- icle the death at Mr. James Wright, who departed this life at the early age of 35 years, on Friday. April 30th; About eyeu' agQMr. Wright. had an “tuck of hemorr- nge of the lungs, md despite the best medical ettendance he grtdusll unk hwy. rm- mu m interred in the rreebyterinn 352751.. n-.n_e . age of the lungs, end deapxte the best medical nttendance he gndunll unk hwy. The body was interred in the reebytennn x 5y 2nd, and the funeral cob cemetery on . tege was one of the Ingest witneued in our -3.--“ c” mum vents. We extend qur use wgi one of the I“ village for my ye. (Continued mt wee/q J.) UNSI’ORD. the aorta wing â€" Mr. Duncan THE CANADIAN 31; OMEMEE. (Correspondence of m Pond CYCLING.â€"The bicycle fever In at he height, and some or the would-be searchers remain}; the eedgile ebout eighteen hours -. ___I_l_-- a day. There are shout a score of machines owned in the village. and in addition to thls R. J. Mulligan keeps them for hire. which proves a great mommodntion to nmatenrArldex-s; L AL, -‘A ...Il-k‘- amaw UK nutmeg. NEW Braâ€"Sam Lamb, the old reliable stage driver, has put an excellent new bus on the road that tcr durablllt and context would be hard to excel. Ho den also runs a free bus for his btel, and as a result the stage accommodation to and from the lvselllage to the railway station was never tter. _ .u ”A- u.-- I.--_ -â€" lm. In an Hoe Samariaâ€"There has been an im- mense lot of hogs delivered here the put winter. There was a large consignment shipped to Peterboro last week. and the amount of money put in circulation among the farmers has no doubt a. wholesome effect. Mr. Akine bought a fine lot of let cattle a few days ago. In (not. they were therflneat stock ever seen In the village. W- _A_-z I.-. a." law we HDUBL annu- Cvu. a--- .- -_- ,7 __ V’scmarrox is veg rapid, but very few eners have seed as yet. ILLâ€"George B. Thornton. who lives north-west of the village, has been very ill, in fact at death's door. for the past ten days. and is by no means out of danger. His eym tome are more favorable this (Wedne sy) morning. There is no men in the township that has more sympathetic friends and well wishers than George. Puritansâ€"There were many of the villagers at the funeral of the late W. N. Rea last Monday ...... The same morning quite a number drove out to the funeral of Mrs. Patrick Callaghan, who was interred in the Downeyvilie cemetery. [Correspondence oi Tun Peer.) Cam-On the 55h inst.. at the age of eighty two, Sylvester Hadley. an old settler oi! the north, died at his son‘s residence near Fenelon Falls. It is but a. short time since he left here for his new home. A paralytic stroke brought along life to a close. He came to this townshi with his family in the seventies “3 carved out for himself a home. He leaves two sons, Solomon. who has recently gone to reside in Vernlam, and Joseph. who lives in Glamo an. The body was brought to Gooder em cemetery for burial. Roseannâ€"Laet Thursday evening the store at J. W. Gould was broken into and a quantity of goods taken. The thief was doubtless short of shoe leather, as he carried away a dozen pairs of boots. I! he is apprehended he is likely to get a smart application of the “boots. TEA sternumâ€"An entertainment and supper is announced for the evening of the 2lst at the Minty school. A goodprogram is being prepared. All are welcome. The usual iee will he charged. FISEiN6.-Th0 ice had scarcely left the lake before the canoe e.n_d trolling line Promoteâ€"The too had scarcely ieu: we lake before the canoe and trolling line made their a pearanoe. The fisharenot very plentitu . but still there are raw ardent fishers. Mr. J. McColl and . White seem to be able to corner the wily fish the best. Normâ€"Our town ls wing. A new blacksmith shop ands. otogroph gallery are the late features ...... Letters from a number who have gone west have been new surrounding; ..... he roads are in a bad condition. weir them earlier than usua ...... Mr. ateon has gone to his home in Lindsay. And Mr. McNeil takes his place. u“--â€" .___,, lCorresnondenco of TH! Poet] LIBRARY-â€"'£he public library and read- in room are being patronized b our d returned with remark- able eagerness and promptltude, and the general community cannot oesibly fail to be enlightened and educa thereby. The treasury. too. is in a very satisfactory con- dition, for the financial part has kept abreast of the intellectual. On Tuesday week the annual meeting of the society was held. and the following directors were elected: Messrs. Dr. Hall W. H. Pogue. Isaac McKee. J. Glass. R'. S. Robertson, C. H. Lap E, E. Z. Yerex. J. B. Weldon, and Miss ibble Smith. These directors met on Friday evening and elected the omcers for the ensuing year as inflows: President W. H. Pogue: vice-president, Isaac McKee; secretary. R. S. Robertson; treasurer. C. H. Lapp; libraria... E Z. Yerex. Tmrnoxn.â€"Dr. Hall has now com pleted his telephonic communication with Valentis, locating that end in Mr. Sug gltt's store. The Dr. is enterprising and energetic, and we believe the investment will pay. Our veterinary s :1. Mr. J. Gre . is also interested in the line, and no don t the practice of each will be materially increased. to say nothing of the advan to Valentia. - OLD cm. â€" For some time past Messrs. John Varcoe and John Stacey have been talking of shipping their tat cattle to Englan , and they have now carried out that project. Besides their own. they purchased a number of others, making the final shipment five carloads. With these they left on Thursday mornin from Mariposa Station, reaching Montre next day and sailing on Saturday. The beeves were magnificent shippers. and all looked in the best of condition. We trust they will enjoy the voyage over old Atlan tie, and that safety may attend them and theirca o, and may they return loaded with pro t and remuneration. CmunflLâ€"Rav. F. B. Strattqn will give Alsbutlno: Jen-tone for Val as» “amino Bmhecv Vail-131100 its. for Spring Hon-001mm:- worse. He drove his buggy dcwn to the blacksmith shop for repair and allowed the all: Insmd of ' ain, specxauy Lats: ”ms. .1. .. -_-__,, Depsvflgfieigslsa::s§EaI§GES for SPRING Sun's. Nnce assortment: Tor FANCY WORSTED VESTINGS and TROUSERINGS. an. I, _ n- - ' splendid range of New Patterns Housecleaning Time! .- Effieaiusrmlfi “HUNG PEPE" W 0mm shipments LITTLE 31:13:49; GOODERHgiM; just received- Specid GABPETS Materials. Fit will be Correct. 'tho reminder at 1:31?!“ “ani pulled .S.toth¢ otonounqhoheld and the horse ell-016d times. dragging him I my: 3a.: 22. “1° «19.1 v “I- I). w â€"_ , 0‘ 03° 11!! held final! to the other, end the home men mugum ulna: dressing some mu. “m”, 31.311an 1?!!! 1kg: t5: ax: M Mr. Sutton is an e but tips the scales at 2081bs..endeonee- quently tell pret heevll . He struck eetonelnhls endlnuredhleelde considerably. However. we use sled to any the efl'eete were not leetlngiduve e little Internal soreness We ca 111 et- tord to have onr apeler sealer warm, at this busy con erentlel sea-ecu. Alla well that end: well." _ A n In ...--el-n an Dug-£1335“; I. 0. G. '1'. meetinz on Friday ovcnink inst an Interesting dcbxte m given. The anbj not d W. ‘ Resolved tint 119va games more ninety A _-l_- _... nah-Id finsoxanerr. Thcs. Moase, ringer- board's popular goetmaster. lei: (or a trig to Eonland on rlday last ...... Mr. an Mrs. E. Z. Yerex 1tirent Sabbath at Cress- well ...... Mrs. R. oase is improving as fast as can be expected ..... Mr. Saltfi. ness last week. and lei: for his home at Salem on Thursday. but resumed work on Tuesday ...... Mr. and Mrs. G. W. West vlsited Sonya jrelatlves on Sabbath. Mr. H. Colbert, of Sonnes' bakery. Lind. say. wheeled out on Saturday 1: ght and returned next day ...... Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Robertson and family spent Sunday at J. Sando's, Washhurn's Island....Messrs. McHugh and Primean, 0! Lindsay. visited cur town on Sabbath ...... Mr. and Mrs. Weldon paid Oakwood friends a visit on Sunday. . . .Mr. W. E. Yerex spent a couple of days at Woodvllle this week. . . .Messrs. Art. and J. Philpott, oi Canals ton. were in town on Sabbath... .Miss Ve va Ashton snout Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. E. Z. Yerex. Sons â€"Mr. Albert Henderson has just “mm-nu! an addditiou to his lguse. 312‘s Sons -Mr. Albert Henderson nuJuaL completed an adddltlon to his house. sis: 20:30, tor a summer kitchen. . . .Flve lo: - â€"â€"---- --....a rial-Anal! the village on ZUIOU, [or a nun-aw. -..-_-__, ies passed through the village on of flu Mon y with their covered vans. intend- ing. with the biscxbirde, to minute south. 311'. Sun. Coed completed his term of ap- prenticeahip with MLJ . Rich lutSetnxsdeY. esteblishment ...... 0n: wenther lest week and only pert or this line been meet de- lightful and exhlllnrntlng ...... The reeds have been excellent Qulte a few ter- mere ere through seeding. thou h there are still some lowlmden hehln A lot of tall wheat and nlslke wee ploughed up and sowed 3mg?- m south cud. oontdnlnc an room: bumroonn 3nd clone". tho an. urge tabla sud Ii] awry cub humus... umu “in. mm. be laid or round 3183mm. 1897 For further Menu-I Apply to _...An crawl“ ,I‘lem FARM FOR SALEâ€"North halfof Lot Number 18. kn tho first cones-Ion o! :1] improved. In none house And Ir , no frmebu-nn.uu Una for mu hone- uzd an con. Iheep hon-e. boa-pen, md driving-shod. with two well.‘ crook running through the bra. sud lug. onhud. School house on the hm. Tum mue- trom Lmdn . Every informum giwen by npplytng n. nAmn .AGLESON. 33. Calhoun»; Numb“ u um u“...â€" » DAVID EAELE's'ox. an. ac, [Minn-11414:. ‘nl‘l'l- A VA' -...__ oflnripou. beingcom 1:!!th wd South-West quanta! lot 5 in o 12 0011.. con Mug on: hundred Md trout 41v. [CM more or has. All cloned nd under run at cultivuion. A large 3'!)ch handgun” guru sud mm. mm on a m. u: e g t good boning I meet. three wells. find well {on : thou! tony rod- (mm I ed ucbool md } mile Iron church: mum: unions. A rm chance to urchue n good For pun-Scum! tpply to 3-11.55 BOWES. mud-av. 9.0.4341. fl Choose Brands '3‘ Engine: and Boilers. horse WW9“ TOWNSHIP OF OPS Road App! flopriutions. F Notice is hereby given um um I mania; Municipal Council of the Town: Op. :0 be held on Tuesday, May 25th i brewery, Cheese Factory lachlnery, Centritugal Curing lachlnes. MWFAC‘I'URE) UNDER PATDIT 53.222. OR SALE. values at 80 and 106 a Roll W vw-w-n --â€"~ , V 7805. KEEXAN.â€"65-8mo¢. u ‘ uâ€"u (Bshnoe Ien wok.) mm» (or the mud! sad brida- wfll be considered And doddod. TO. W. I". O'BOY LB. All Wool and Unions. made to order md :11. 3.11 use. uptozso JOHN LIV'BY. 1: St. hub-1.. Undny. 80:: $5. nut n I mmin cf the of the Town-$19 o! a “mating?! a}: Township Clark. inst., vuln- 18.500 worth of â€"25 Men's 8? heavy all ale price, ...75 Men's Black English Tnill Stripe Pm“. price $5.75. â€"40 Men's â€"Boyu' â€"Boy_!‘ u 90c -25 donerOJI' Knicker Blue and Grey. {0" 1 -10 dozen Mcn' regular price .1!» but Youth’ '5 worth $11 for $6.5“ It is of paramount as fast as possib1 The Wonderful Cheap Man. I'xlb tom 0! chi-TIC- Wfl [allies :2:.:;.'.°“‘::;°:.: how to do u in 5:04! anus. Adan“, â€"d w JABEZ GALLOWAY. Toronto. 01".. _ Boy!‘ FARM FOR SALE-fine hundred Manny-fin m. on. o! the but gala wmmenxmpo-ddthalots, lnlmmmmmsdmswonu 4. mmumtmamdcflumnztbth :mdnuwdnnemhgngW ol‘qdflg i'goodvou mil-ml WM“ ' goodhn Ind w nut house was with m “Won nod '93..» will headaches-y but my» swoon: neon.- 44". A handy. mm LUI. w“! cum. 50-!- w- -- râ€"-â€"~~ , o! mm all! that“ on the South mmumnum smtmmny Xonhotst. W'sChnnh. Xe Mormon-r11)- nccopud Farina-human upon-m Jana SIXTH. Winn-Init- I on th the humped Mann-ch: ‘rt‘: w of D punk-I m. loll. “Mutton. nuns will In neural by 1038' XI!- mt. Kant It. madam “P ‘0 mngoodhmoth-um “duh: ngood m o! Jags: 72 u:- a any will“ Mu, we!” Iona. ”Animation rumor-Ida!“ mmmW-MDOMW Tuesday, June Ist, I897. Men' I Blue Serge Suits. In price 83." ‘5. ale p: MONEY TO LOAN 187 Men': Scotch IN! 1 angina in price- “'0'“ (in nu 72 Youth-’ Suits. .319 price 82-5- ,25 Youtha' Blue Serge Suits, price 83.50, Isle price $2.25. rBoyI‘ All Wool Scotch Tweed Sn plotted. :1! patterns, mulu pr from $1 £08550,uloprioe$250. m nlunhlo m a Inns. lawn!) my. am an: and mmmfiLW " ‘ Mon’l All Woo! 7 Pint-h hayy Eyeed, Lind-y, my ad. nunâ€"cum I am nrsoomrrnn New A avorfisomontg; English Twill. mum Pd” $11, ale price 80-50 “Win-cg ' All Wool Scotch Tweed Suiu. patterns. rebut“ price from 82 25, $3.75. ule price 81.50. _â€"___â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"v m’ Blue Serge Blou-e Suit... rognhr price 81.25, for 69¢. nod 75. BUSES FOR SALE. regular price SEALED Tum-:38 oyn' Blue Serge Blouue Suits, mum price 81.50.for 950. ________.___â€"â€"â€"â€" m’ All Wool Serge Blouse Suits, regular price 82, for 8] 35. momma canola. rrcdini ‘0 such opportunity has 0°C“ quality Blue Serge Suiu, plotted. for '3 Blue Serge Suiu, all sizes. all wool, regal“ price.. 33, rice, $3.95. Ila-on film “WWI“ ~$ Come and Reap the Benefi_ts.»: ficn’u Penn. heavy Tweed, price 81 10, ale price 69c. m. Suits. .11 lirl. rogu- 75. I810 pf!” 82.45. TENDER. Wool Tweed, nogipz n 57 to 310 “1°in Q1 . Worsted Venetian sud Suits, with Plain or 31250 to $16. “1° Kicker Punks, 31! size. ‘, for 19¢, worth 40c. ”gob? price $3.50: unt importance that Goods must be sible. Unprecedented changes and offeredâ€"right at the start of Sprin ’u’le priée 85c. £50.50 to $14. “Icono- ugulfl' . GOUGâ€" â€"Men â€"Hefly â€"-Silk Tia, foul will 9"“ 9 -.25:Bow Ttel 15¢- â€"-Men'| â€"Men'- -â€"Men‘l â€"Men'e Ben-y Isl-easel2 regulu price 20:, ale price 10c 3 put. â€"â€"Mcn‘e Fme Emcee. result! price 25c sale price 15¢. â€"â€"Me: THERE NEVER WAS A TIME when a man could get such corking good values in ORDERED CLC‘HIS as we are now ofl'eting. Let the times be hardâ€"when a. couple of dollars can be saved on 3 Suit things are not gain: along badly for the purchaser. ' TIMISBHIIEIS, flVBIflflflIiflflS, Slliliflflfi The Nobbiest Goods in Town. Call and inspect the goods and get prices. No fear of your buying radyâ€"mades when you find out what we on do for you. WOOL WANTED The Amerian Market is practically closed against Can? dian Wools. Nor so with the Lindsay Woollen Mills. season we require more Wool than ever before. You Wm encourage home industry and benefit yourself by sclli n; dim: to the manufacturer. CITY PRICES PAID IN CASHS; 2c. per lb. EXTRA WHEN GOODS ARE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE Our stock of Gene‘nl Dry Goods is large and well ascorf- ed. In addition to the goods we manufacture, WC carry Canada, Shirtin Shaker Flannels, White and Grey Summer nderww, etc, etc, which we buy subJCd to manufacture”: discount and we give Our customers the benefit. 0am May and .01de carefully Attended to. Silk Ties. Tour-in land mm price 25c. 8:10 F Men's Fine Brace- with drawer lup- portoa 3nd Kld trimmings, regular price 50c, ulo price 25c. .Men'l Black Sgwen Shir“, price 00% “1. price 45c. 34.5. mm. hundriod sum, regulu' price 75c, for 50¢. Men's Flmnelem Shins, regula- prim 256. for 15:. Med. Black Sttoen Shiru. 1‘08““ Pd” 503' do Pd“ 35c. Men's Bluk Smoon Shiru. exm medium weight, regulu price 8125, for 85¢. _____.__f en'l All Wool Rib Top Sox. 9c pair‘ price 32c. or 3 for 25¢. â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" / -â€"Men'a Heavy All Wool r en) Blgck Cuhxpm 50:. reguhr' dind and Blue, regul: pnoo 30c ale price 20c. ale pace 60c. ____.â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€" ____________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1911'. Black Cotton 30:, fat color ._. . I price 15c. l . 3 for q, “ti M33; Sweaters. regular en's W him Linn kiod Shiva, regula- prico 50c. for 37¢. IN THE HISTORY OF LINDSAY ’. J. Gong): HORN BROS" CATHRO 00.. four-in-hmd and knots, a, sec, “1. price 10c. ‘roods must be sold and converted into money 1 changes and Greater Reductions were never start of Spring and Summer. in men, matted pat r mine 15: for Ye. min land and knots, 25:, “1° price 2 for 25¢. 35c Bow Tie- 206 --Men'u Hewy All Wool S 9 50!, "8‘11” dinal and Blue, regula 20c. ale pz‘ce 60c. Successors to Gough Bros , of Li Gathro a: Go. Born Bro:- New Spring Clothing of super} â€"-\Ien‘a Merino Shirt: 3m regal“ price 35c.n1e pr â€"Men'n â€"Vory newest spring and sun: Black, Brown, Tan or Fm price $2.50 md $3.00, $1.75 tnd $2. Men'a Bdbrlggtn Shirt! 3: double "1'0“, reguhr PT Een's Bdbdggan Shirts double thretd, regular Drice 32c. Boy.’ Staten, regular I 19c. Men's Brod and Black Fe 1.:- price 90:, ale price ; Boyd Soft and Felt Bars : Mon'a 17001 For Felt Fedora and Brown, Nun-h, regu $1.75. «.19 price 90c. -Men'l Stifi' Em, extra time Enalinh or America}: makes Men’u Hews Tweed Rubber worth 88 50. ileum Stifl' But: in Black Cuba, latest Ityles, $1.: Men's Black Rubber C worth ‘2 25; price 40c 1011'. and 8031' Tweed C dupe, .‘l’ 15¢ each. 11': Summer Shirts and Drug regular price 33c, ale price l~:. ' , Caps, Eta. to be THE LINDSAY WOOLLEN» MILLs irtl, two collar: . few odd siz WGI' MERCHANT TAILORS- 1)an Ina urpafi_-LAK§ ‘ALBERTA " “A'l‘h a: n... OWEN souND ARTHUR um FORT W"- Iouday, Thur_sday an Canadians : 8L Pal. Dulut at. tors Arthur ”do cola 0‘ fl ‘1! PIC aquicken line to unovc [nun filial miunuuon .1 Grand ‘- ‘ Futon. Agent. or s on. nutmct Passenger “PUT IT “Q.“ noel" new memoorul W militia- Ior pnwual “0‘. Mid Accounting. In. S m Dem-m. in ptrncul flo- continuo- w July scum Coll cock acu- Sum. 1.1.. Cd Meals". Enter C. H. SHAW, Principal “in”! quite: exp the heat c “'0 hu'e EXA M like every W ‘hoddy. \Yt too hizhly ‘ honest good! g- axtival 0! Toronto 8.0 like every “1103‘ up“: sometimes. nteed f)! 0 mnufacturers. '1 trouble in gettin pngghued from u: It is just this. J moving your eyes M and trouble y new“ be :ble to max min- We have know wha It in a I: organ, but world sgam irn‘ some MATCHETT. Brztton_§£9_3_' FOOT OF KENT LlNDSAY. T. K 5 super; 705 CUCD ESTABLI TOR i at 89°C )dui