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f \, r I l u. ‘b :E c Silo-:1 and hour:- nlly wcl. cquipped tools and dcvicfi, tail of exuerlcnccd re specmlists at all cur line. of machinery re- castings a feature. anteed. "' SDNS. reef N 5 “fl Bridge. SAVE Forashort e SELLING AT waits and Chairs, 85. Easy Chairs. LTO RF 1' nderteker, LOA AN ____â€"â€"â€"- NS. on new m s to lo You! v. Rate of Inter-er... wensyrnent in inm.‘ w. Jg'lil'fii. 1‘7. :he lowest :43 :' 21mg nature kep'r 12.4 . . . V :cnfidential. 1):; wen: money it} 'i‘mi‘». e I‘HERAN Kentâ€"st. M The New Way to make Bread Send for the “Royal Household ”». Reci ‘ they cost nothingâ€"and ,may incur breadâ€"better pastry-better baking gen- erally for the rest of your life-think of what that would mean to your family. If you have never used the new Royal Household Flour, there is a delightful surprise for you in the first batch of bread you bake with it-- just send a postal card for the recipes. Nemesis), no. Nov. 1 have been rwent-Gve ycnre. Flour is the best I In MRS. 3081‘. ADAX. Breed or Pantry. {signed} at? 335 for either TflE OOILVIE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY. LTD. MONTREAL #35 _ Pelllar’s Steel Shingles and Siding. 0 PER 100 SQU We have a complete assortment of Sheet Steel Roofing end Siding RE FEET. suitable for ell kinds of buildings. including plain Brick. Bock Feced Brick, or Stone riding, et $2.00 end 82.35 for Painted Steel. end $3.50 end 83.65 for Geivenized Steel. Steel Shingles in Two styles and Six grades, varying in price from $2.50 per square for Paznted to $1.50 per squere for best gelvenized. Absolutely Wind, Water and Storm Proof. Nothing in the market compares in pricn and durability to our Sheet Steel A lad special prices w:.l be given. PEDLAR PEOPLE, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy ALWAYS CERES And is Pleeceet end Sefe. l W. iii-JACKSON, ; Organist and Choir-master. Cambridge-st. Metho- l dist Church. _â€" Studio over Britton‘s store â€"Entmce on Ridout-st. _ Baum for consultation between 10 and Sen... and 2 and 4 p.31. Specialtiesâ€". one Culture, Organ. Piano, String In l ”72216219 and Theory. Voices tested .‘i-e' â€"â€"4‘ wtf. l is iRAViilillS (Bill in 60 â€"+â€"â€" l l l l PlTll‘! PERSONAL WINTERS. “F... Incidents of Citizens end Strengcre within Our Dates. | ‘i- .:.d 311's. .1. .7. Alan 1;, of W'Ch . 1:. were in town Fran-y. â€".L:. 7...»; Rue, of L..~“:"d bus-'11,.” In 90' "l" . Thurs- Lon! '. O “'1: K: amount. fl)? .1 it .‘.' â€"li.-. John liob‘on of ~'.- .72 ZU’WTZI inured-; w.- ,‘_~ ". azll- : ~31:- Ed. 3io~grow -l:;.i d; town . r VL>iL'.".1 .1. '03.". '1'. nJ‘IAiicl .1. Andrew .. vie ni'y. and wife. :Ii-iu -, â€"Mr. and Mrs. John V330} and 1 ~32 of Bethany. wcruin town lately guests it the Simpson house. ~Mr. W. A. Silverwoo-l. rtl'r'llar lve .-.l.ock dealer. “Us mun. ‘l'imv's zly on. Unsiness. fix-s. x. w. .\i('(ii:i. of Jim-u ‘l 'vLsfzpd her {lurcntd Mr. :lnti Vi tiling-toner. 1 Anni ‘. of Wood- , “'tri‘ :n town I ~31: r‘h:€ ill ‘53. 2'." Nuzent. â€").v. ~, t‘mgmillgs Milw- of Mill-'- , ~~w Itruniwit‘k. L‘ ii“) 2‘1“": "f l7. we. L2. ll. 3.1. r.- ki-r‘. Hagan-il- â€"_\!_-I~. liraglu “IlO Win" =i’ ‘3 in: ' yum.â€" with im- zasnr 31“" C“ L hectic-r. Tulurned :0 blrl’le FU‘L‘.“ morning. \ all.“ Clara Mal-slmll. ht: of :II-l.“i Bannon‘s millinery rooms. ”'13 5One to the city,wh're she b3830- ceptcd a. pesition. ' Eâ€"i23.-County Councillcr' Scull!" 0’ bun-1y. was ln town Thursday, after Carin: been laid up during the past .wo weeds With an attack of 18- Zrmpe. â€"The many frixnd~ oi Mr B ‘ _ l. . r. figimhx .GILR. ill-"man. will be p . sev. o nee him anon-1d again. 3‘4 graham: confined to his home in inbrook by illness. 't' H~_MY. and Mrs. R. E. Southby‘. 0 séllhrton, passed through town. ugdny to Bohczygwn. t ottnned er “infirm! of Mrs. Southby’s fath- , alto C. IR. Stewart, Crown day E'vllding Meterieis. Over Five Million Square Feet cold in 1904. Write for (‘etslogue So. ll descri hing all gredes. Stet. requirements OS HAWA, ONT. lands agent at Haliburton for the lust IO y-urs. ' --Mr ll. Cullis ol' l-‘cuclon tulle. was in town Thursday. l . â€".\Ii.~Mn l-h'n Bradburn and You Sproulv, L.C.l. student. spent Sun- ;lt home. ' -- Mr. W. .Gilbert. merchant. of lL';;mllr.a,\'. made our town '1 bunbnces \islt fhurfld1)‘. ,â€"-.\1r 1). King. butcher. of Vii-to- rizl Road. v-.ls in town Wednesday, all! made. The Post it friendly cull. â€"â€"Mi.$9 Dollie Keely and Miss An. nie .lordunl eft Thursday morning for l’eu-rboro to witness the cause, (ration of Bishop Scones-d 10-day, â€"Mr. 1'2. A. RObian. manger of she Bank of British north Amer'cl, Penelon l‘ulis, panned through lately. en route to Eng.dnd, where he Will, enjov 1 three months' vacation. â€".\u. W. B. James. reprlatninz the lncrnattionnl .Typoirraphlcal lifinion. who hes been in town a few ldnye in. the interest of the icon] .1»- putment has returned LU Toronto. Jay. - -â€".‘YII'. N. F. Patterson, of Wood- tile. who has spent the past few Erin's :11 California. was in town Fri-lily and reccEVed a hearty chCt‘m" from many old annulm- :ln(‘f:S-. . l - ‘ â€"The Port Hope Guide notes that Misc Florence McCain, of that town. unfertilind b tWeen 1’5 and 40 friends Thursday evening in honor of he: guqsfs. Misses )Iarlvi Buuyeu and Nellie Burke, of Lindsay. â€" .\i:-> I-tirhzudson and twc (I'lllL'il- will. huVe been residents of Ill-than} for a number of years. .lrc no“ (\"(.l[;‘v’illl.." the house recently \':.c::i-d by Prof. J. Parnell Morris, on Cambridge-st. LBcIOl‘C leuv'nr Bethany they were presented with a. bluntil‘ul illuminated address. â€".\ir. Geo. Jackson. Port Perry's popular auctioneer. was .1 guesr at the Simpson house over night and S'llurlluv arranging for the auc- zion sales in this district. Mr. Jack- .sux‘. is popular throughout the Coun- ty um: his services are looked for to the extent that there. are not days t-nougll in some weeks to fill his cnâ€" gzlgements. # Saturdey'e Berber. “-7.2. TllP attended, the fine weather bringing cu: the fennel-3' wives in full force. Produce was plentiful, and as a re, sul: :lvvle who waited till 12 o'clock or after go: the best. bargains. as ,..- then] {began to climb down n “Butter and .e'ggs \vcr‘: plentiful and so the prices of lust wreck did nolt hold. Butter sold at 200.. :.’2c.. 230.. 250.; l(fig‘gél. 20c. and 25a; cream. 20c.. and 25c.; lard 11c.. and 12¢; head cheebe. 7a.. and So; chickens 70c. per pair; geese, . h '- ~. prices market Saturdav was largely. Gcmmleelcn’e Decision Fevere . the British Contentions. l BRITISH PRESS IS PLEASED term. Fob. Ilaâ€"Tho decision of the lntcmetlcnel Commission of Enquiry lntctbeNcrthBeelncldcntweepubuco 17 announced cf the clcelng ems-ten or the W Beturdey effernecn. The dcdclcn eet forth at considereble length the circumstance. end MM”. end glvec the opinion of the Admit-ell on the vex-1m lmportent point- in- velved. The decision eeye the dcley cf the Burden transport Kemecheth fol- lowing the breekdown of her machin- erywuperhepetheceueecfthem- oldent. The commander of the Kem- echetke slgnelled to Admiral Reject- venekyduflngtbeevenlngthetnehed been ettecked by torpedo. Ne Justification. The Admirel therefore bed reason to believe he might be ettecked end gave orders for strict vigilence egelnst the pceelble epproech of torpedo beets. The melodty of the Commission considers that Admirel Rojcetveneky's orders were not excessive in time of wet. un- der the circumstances. end he bed cv- cry reeeon to consider the eltuetlcn very elermfng. “The Commissioners.” the decision aye, "recognize unanimously thet the fishing fleet committed no hostile not. end the mejorlty of the Commissioners ere of the opinion that as there were not either emong the fishing boats or in their vicinity any torpedo beets. the opening of fire by Admiral Rojutven- sky was not justified." The Ruuien Dieeident. The decision further eeys the Rue- clen Commleelcner did not ehere 1n the Intter opinion. “it any event.” the decision con- tinues. “the Commleeloners ere gled to recognize unanimously thet Admlrnl ncjestvensky personelly did ell he could from the commencement to the end to prevent the trewlere being the object of are by the Buelsen sound- ”a.” Concerning the squedron'e proceed- lng without mining the dameged trewlere. the decision can; “The Commissioners ere unanimous flint under the clrcumetencee preced- hg end following the incident tnet m wee such uncertelnty concerning the denger to the squadron no to wer- rent Admire! Roleetvemky in continu- hg his route. However. the mejcrity regrets thet the Admirel did not in- form the neighboring meritlme powers of whet hed occurred." Whiteweeh for Rojcetveneky. The decision concludes es follows: “The Communion." declere thet their views ee formulated ere not of e neture to cut my disrespect upon the mllltery velar nor upon the sentiments of hu- menlty cf Admire! Rolestveneky end the personnel of his squeal-on." The closing eceelon of the Commu- elcn presented e brlluent scene. The specious eelcn of the Foreign Office we: crowded with prominent offlclele. members of the Diplometlc Corps. in- cluding Boulen. British end Amerlcen Anus-adore. members of the Jepcneec Location. officers of the ermy end envy. judges of the highest French courts and meny wlvee end other reletlvee of members of the Commislecn. The Admirele forming the Commlelscn ep- pcered in ordlnery clvlllen dress. A Compromise. Admirel Fournler (Vance), the Pre- sident of the Commission. reed the de- clelcn amid impressive silence, the npcctetore following minutely. The Men! impression moon the eudiencc , we: rm: tne decision was in the ne- ture of e compromise. Admirel Four. nier closed the Commission with e speech of thanks to its members. He eeld thet eech of them would return tohlscountrybeeringesareccmpcnec for his labors the legitimate cetlsfec- tlon of duty well accomplished. They left behind them a. profound impression of esteem for the devotion in which the difficult task had been performed. A significant exchange of remarks was made by Sir Edward Fry. repre- entlng Greet Britain,and Baron Taube, representing Russia. Both spoke in the most amicable spirit and eulogized the erbltration. Sir Edward said: "This is one of the most important events ever brought before an interna- tional court. All should feel gratified with the satisfactory results ettelned." , Admiral Devin (United States) said concerning the decision: The conclu- sions seem to me to be equlteblc. They ere formuleted in a manner to setlefy the legitimate desire of the two perties. and mark en important step in the peâ€" cldc solution of international conflicts.” Admiral Ber-on Von Spun. in behalf of the Admirals.thenked Admiral Four.- nler for his courtesy end France for her generous hospitality and requested Ad- mlral Fournler to express the Commis- sioner-5' sense of gratitude to Presi- dent Loubet and Foreign Minister Del- cnsse. The session lasted hell an hour. Some F entu roe. Other interesting features of the de- cision are as follows: “Admiral Rojestvensky. after leaving ' Revel. took the greatest precautions to prepare his vessels to repulse a torpedo attack during the night. whether cell- ing or et anchor. The reports of Rus- sian agents regarding possible torpedo boat attacks seem to justify these. “The direction the Ruselen squadron followed was calculated to bring the last two divisions, as events proved. in proximity of the customary fishing ground of the Hun trewlprs. numbering about 30. and spreading over several . . 'd we‘re lined u , 12c. le‘On the cuts: 6 amf miles. The evidence of the British wit- numerous nleighloaads of pork beef ‘flfincld pork. 86..- um 9a.. to Sc. and we. all: 51-36.. lto 61-20;: . .necsee proved that the trewlers curried regulation lights. followed the usual fishing rules, end were directed by their commodore by. means of ccnvcntlcndl' rockets; - “The leading divisions of the equed- ron. Including Admire! Voclkerenm‘e. m mncjumcwcrdcredhleeblpc are,ontherecnllcfwhlcnrcete log. for although it holds that en error wee committed. it wee one which wee not dlscredltnble to the Ruelsen new. The feet must be considered that the Rusisen squedrcn was making e voyage of thousands of miles upon a war mis- sion. and reports indicated that the Jepnnese might make ettempts against the squadron. This undoubtedly ln- spired an anxlor‘. suspicious state of mind upon the uslsen ships. How- ever. nothing in ell the testimony re- flected in the slightest on the discipline or efficiency of the Ruslsen navy . WILL BE BR'LLIANT FUNCTION. Opening of First Conservative Per-lia- mcnt in 33 Years. Toronto. Feb. 27.â€"The lndicetions ere thet the opening of the Provincial Legislature on March 22 will be one of the most brilliant ecclel events of the kind ever witnessed In Ontario. It is 33 years since the Conservative women of Outerlo. end eepeclelly of Toronto. heve bed such en opportunity as will be presented next month. They will not fell to meke the most of the opportunity. The invitation: to the opening will include meny of the ecclel lenders of Toronto. Hamilton. Ottewe. London end other towns. dud the wives of the new Ceblnet membere. u well es the ledlee of other prominent Conservetlve femllles. will unite to meke the event one long to be remembered. NO BREAK IN COMBINE. Tomato Cenncre end Growers Icth “and Firm. St. Cetherlnes. P'cb. ".â€"W. P. lnnie of Slmcoe. President of the Amiga.- meted Cennere' Compeny. which owns meet of the canning fectcrlee in Cen- elde. wee in the city end esked e num- ber of the tometo growers to cell end see him and hevc en lnfcrmel talk on the tometc citation. The mettcr wee thoroughly dlecueud. Precldcnt Innis cteted emphetlcelly thet there wee no prospect of the com; peny ecoedlng to the request of the growers for e rules of I cents e bushel on tometcec. The growers in turn told Hr. Innis thet there we- ebeolutcly no likelihood of them giving in, end if the ccmpenyweeceuededtohevenctc- meteor this yeer they were quite agree- eble not to grow eny. 200.“. CANADIAN SETTLERS. Standish Arc Propel to Leave the We Ocunzry. Berlin. Feb. 37,â€"8eturdner’e Berliner Zletung reports thet 800.000 Burden Smdlcte ere proposing to cmlgrete to Cenede. The Stundlete ere members of e Ruben religious community. crl- glnetlng ebcut the you 1860. Their mneu end prectlcee ere distinctively evengellcel end Protectent. end entailed separation from the Orthodox Greek Church. For e long period efter 1870 they were very harshly persecuted by the Government. but remained felthful to their convictions end have consider- ebly lncreesed in numbers. 0f recent years little has been heard regarding the community. but from their resolu- tion to emigrate. it my be inferred that they are still the objects of Gov- ernment ill-will. DOYLE MURDER CASE. Brentford, Feb. 26.â€"(Special.)-There are no new developments in connec- tion with the Doyle murder case in Bur-ford Township. Allldeas of suicide or accident heve been ebuldoned by the authorities. end they are now con- vinced thet it wee murder end nothing else. Provinclel Detective Greer errlv- edlnthlecltyleetnlghtendproccedâ€" 1:1; to the scene of the crime this memo When seen tonight the detective lied no important announcements to make. Helockedcvcrthebouecendhnde telk with the con. Felix Doyle. egelnec whom there in much suspicion the De- tective Greer will cut. nothing about his opinion. of Doyle's complicity with the nflnlr. tho be any. that in his opin- ion THE SUN IS SLIGHTLY DR- RANGED. Greer says there any be en erred. tomorrow night. and he is positive there :wlll be knportent development: before very long. He will work on the cue till it is dented up. The general opin- The inquest opens tmorrow night in Burford village. when it is expected Doyle will tell his story to the jury, The funernl of the murdered woman taken place tc-morrow morning to Paris. may curious ones visited the piece of the trescdy to-dey. A clone wetch is being kept on Felix Doyle. He in ready and Willing to tell anyone what his opinion is regarding how his mother met her ate. 8ft 'cm'll Dion. Lmdcn. Feb. fiâ€"Cr" Reid. In tor, editor end m b d. end in. l ' In In. cmm‘m , ClchIlnd. Ohio. Feb. 28.â€"â€"Attorney J'. P. Dewlcy. counsel for Mrs. M. L. Chadwick. eprenl I. mm on the : Government yesterdl! by dung e mo- ' tlcn to quell: the lndlctmmete egelnct her. The motion will be heard tc-mcr- row. _â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"'â€"-' Am’ “Ind Int-nod. Athens. Feb. :1.--Tbe Athens Model end Public School wee dcetmyed by are on Seturdey. It wee one ell-ho lend- merks. having boa: built In 1887. The l velnetlcu of the building-ad content.- wee ebcut 83.00.. mg “.000. PAC-E NINE, Here are thelDress â€"l Fabrics and Trimmings THOROUGHLY APPROVED BY FASHION THIS SPRING. Almost at a glance we will reveal to you the materials in vogue this season. While it would take days perhaps to get this valuable information from other sources. The very richest efl'ects according to the very latest message from Fashiondom may be obtained from the use of the following : Ichelrs, fency or pleln elects of bceuty. Bounce, Volles, Cesluneres. Henrietta. Slclllene. Priestly's Setln Clothe. loneli- Crisplncs, the new Peneme Sailings. English. Scotch end Cenedien Suitings. Bengellnu. Jeckerd Yelling: end Clay Ssrgec. The assortment excels anything previously shown in this store in variety and style at the most popular prices. to which we think you will agree when you see the goods. Come and see them. Mr. Schwalm who is in charge of this department will be pleased to show them to you. OMNWNOOWWM Dress Plaid: 30c to ‘12 1-2:: Cenves Cloth 50c. i Penny Dress Pleids in bridlt end A full rengc of colors end bleak ini derk color combinelions, 36 to 38 in. well wool Cenvu Cloth, so in- wide, Tweed Suitings $1.00. Another line of 8 ring Tweed Suit- ing, 56 inches Vi e, ell urn wool. wide, et prices reusing from 30c down IPIOndtd weight for spring weer, per I light grey with just e tone of green, yard 5°C. to l2ic. Au Woo, Serge 25c l Priestly‘s Peneme 50c. j One of the beet rengec of etepiel Agoodell wool Serge firm weeve Drsu nude * 39 inches wide, in all, the vented C '0 h". ever ehcwn “1 colors end blech, l-xtre speciel value et 25c. Nun‘s Yelling at 30c. Nun's Veilinss. mede of fine soft wool, 34m 38 inches wide, in white. creem end colors of rose pink. sky fectnre, mede of e good long 350 500 end bleck, ct per yard 50c. ’ I Plain Voiles. We heve e full escortment of Voilee l at 50c, 35c end 30c. Granite Cloths 39c. Granite Cloth is a very desirehiel WOOI 53th! 010th 50C- febric, woven of fine .lerdl wool, shed-I All wool Setin Cloth, do in. wide, ' drug ‘3‘" “31),- IA cpecinliy _ 800d ; with e fine clone weeve, e beeutfiul £1110. til '00l. ‘3 mag“. 13 goat I ’ bright eetin snrfece, per yerd 50c. ew co ore, et . P" ’" ° l Embroidery Wool Checks. Spot Lustres 750 to 45¢. i 60c and 50c. Bleck end nevy (metres, with white l _ Embroidery éfiot end stri effects cc metellic end embroidered spot, 39 in. , "1 wool Dr”! h; 33 inc ‘35 wide, . wide, pcrticulerly good for uperete l"?! APPYfle“ might end ("hon-l weirte and shirt waist costumes, 75c,‘b‘° febncc I" m “1‘1 summer: weer et 60c end 50c. ' down to 45c. 1 Checked Volles 80c. Pm” ”13th and “Oh‘m' Checks ere emong the very feehion- Pleln Lustre: end Moheire 36 in. to.gble drug design for this scenen. so in. wide, in creem, white, inhiChecked Voile, fine men, 42! Cid” hi“, '3! blue, do?! ce ind-limbo. wide, e beeutiful febric for my. 51'0"» OWN-e. nevi wdilummer shirt weiet suite erd Dresses: bleck, et per yerd $1.00 down to 30¢. I“ p" M 60c. 50-inch Pleln Lustre 60c. chy Striped Voila 75c. . . Fency etri Voile in colored end Think of e Lustre 50 inches wide, - “I“ . nemed by the menufecturers "(‘erine b ‘2 no es “d" of ‘ pure ‘ I. he" bereupe of its bright “w wool, with e full silk stripe. en entire! trons finish, for per yerd 50¢. I ly new elect in voile 75c. Spring Dress Tweed: 60c Pure Wool Venetian 60c. Veucllln in In good end 50c. . d bleck, ‘2 inches end mixed effects. blue, nevy. cerdinel, green and black, i “‘1 bleck, A: prices VII-“3h will Ednl An exquisite rem l - to 500. ' Grey Spling Drcec Tweede in checks l A pure wool beeutifuf soft wool, I renge of colors en wide, very fine r-loee weeve end rich 4: ‘ surfece finish. Extra special velue et for rpnnf unite, et prices much per yerd 50c. , neeth the r reel velue 60c end 50c. You Imy Back If You PUBlIic NOTICE I: hereby given. in pnrsnence oi section 63': of the Coneolideled Municipal Act. 1903. that the Municipal Council of the Cor retion of the Township of Ops in and)?“ e meetin to be held in the Coun- c-.2 Room, ACAD MY OF MUSIC BLOCK in the Town of Lindsey, on Monday. the Twentieth Day of March, A.D. 1905. er 7:5 o'cwcx xx 'rln POM..\'(>0.\', to peas e by-law stopping up and closing the following streets end pert: of streets in the Township of Ops, or such pert thereof.“ they may deem it edviseble so to do. end to euthcrize the eels end eon- veyence thereof to Williem B. Fee, the: ll to sly : Thet of Dermott Street es leid down ”fill-tend Plan No. One of the Sub-divison of Lot Number Twenty-three, in the Sixth Concession of 0pc, from the West side of St. Peter Street to the West side of St. Patrick Street. hove been the mndnrdforo you-e They are not n: or. wrlmeut. sold by all dealers. 1 Seed Ann-n1 In: for tile-dog. 0...FERRYA00~ _ 1......W‘ ”â€"â€" I THE GREAT WEST Now Permanently Established. l Why should not C enedgene teke edveélt- of the o rtunit t air on coun ry ‘ _ . ' grid: of lumps goo’d money, es well as l Tb“ M 9‘ “in???“ gmt 38‘ :4 other people; fortunes heve end will still ; down 0}! aid 9 ysllg t. o e be mede in fem lend end city pro rty in E 30‘1“! "do 0f Dermott "98 . t a" Menitobe end the Territories. T c men l ‘I'hetroed 0' “street (931339038 _8 the who will mm in first-clue lend in the snonh end-of at. P-mck weer, m ‘e Weet will mete no mieteke, for lend is ' Town 0‘ 14mm.“ ind runnul northerq bong ven ' ‘ _ N ' lhe . across block: "CC" and “ '," ‘es leid timed 310.300 p100; mcsz' 18 down on seid plea, or the lends lying be . , . . . . tween eeid blocks. . Yul-gemt ‘h’lhlpyfifie in!“ The easterly boundary of “1‘1 mad for eels e: reeeoneble prices end will be , being where the 01d fences “9 0" "P0. ' ' . hi h old fences were recticelly on a placed to givezoe our beet ettcntton. W c n of Ifhe Best side of p" rt: eddrecsed i line of the extcneio foofimo; will find us.‘ 1%}:er leeve E St. Petrick Street northward to the; South. for tie West the lee: of Mel-ch. , crn boundery of Lot Lumber wenty- ‘ four in the Sixth Concession of ' , the w. E. SWAIN CO. reeid reed being of euflcient. In th for Reel Esme end Insurance Agency ' ubllc trevel, but not exceeding sixty-six Belend. lien. ' cetinwidth. M l of 'hxoh ‘11 pom” interested m ~‘ ’hercby required to teke notice, end gov- FINE FAR]! FOR SALE. 5 cm themeclvce eccordirglly. ' ' Detcd this 14th dey of 0b., AD. 190.). Pert of the old end well-known “Meyâ€" l _" field” Perm, be to the estate of l i W. F. O'BOYLE. Clerk of Township of 0pc. mile from «em, 'â€" 2m ACRE FARM FOR SALE- Lot 11. Con 15, unripe-e; been, fro-n, an“. endecmv bun50 130,“ coupe unmet-blind under ell , Home eoiidbrlck. 12 m. Windmill .onbern. Aboctfleaee plowing done. gfodyfivc ecce- eeeded mrimothyend clover. Potluck w a mommy perdcnlem epply cc °’ w ' A. ozone. chdvme r. 0.â€"wd mummy. lepecielly eulteble for spring suits or zsepnrete skirts et per yer-d 31.00, Crepe de Chene. Wool and silk end wool Crepewie- the price. Priestly‘s, British menu- . chene, e beeutifnl soft clinging . . _ wool, lprcnounccd by feshion’s experts plein weeve, 36mins wide. in colorelheve no equel for stylish afternoon end evening gowns from 42 in. to 04 Egclggcs wide, at per yer-d $.00 down not been able to give from $1.00 down ‘91,”le . broide i‘pleide end pleins at 75c, 60c and 50c. febric , to in ell the new end deeirebie shades l Fancy [owl-s, 75c, 80c, 50c. of colors end the buyer veluee we heve heretoforezdm in feecy Mohair: We on:- 'culerly the lineein em- spot effects, checks, stripes, Fancy [chairs at 81.25 and $1.00. 56 in. end 58 in. Fency lfohelr ; Suiting in check: end pleide, specielly .‘ edepted for ‘ yard $1.25 en lieh spring suite at per 31.00. Broadcloths. We cen show you e well escorted stock of Broadcloth. 'ere desired end epprccieted by every buyer of good meterinlsdato 58 in. lwide, et prices reusing from 81.50 1 down to 75¢. Veluce thet Priestly’s Leeann 75c. Priestly’s Leone in bleck only, e i fency clone weeve, .tifnl finish end rich ’ wide, et per yerd 81.00 end 75c. ' t weight, been- leck. 45 inches Crisplncd $1.00 and 75c. Moheir wool Crispinee with en ef- Jifect ell its own, one of the new dreu Imetcrieis 45 lend 75c. inches wide at 81.00 Spot Ccrdâ€"deâ€"Chene. Cord-de-ohene. 42 inches wide, cm- in. wide, in just the right weifit‘brcidered ' flength to “ch design. Lpettcrn 87.00. l l l l l edect. Onedrcec spot Per dress 1.6. EDWARDS 8t (0. THE UNIVERSAL Food Chopper. DEAR MADAM : Please call at our store and see this wonderful little machine. It does away with all the drudgery oi the chopping bowl and knife. It chops all kinds of food, course or fine as wanted, rap- idly and easily. “I couldn’t keep house without it” is what thousands of women say of it. So will you when you have tried it. J. G. EDWARDS ll 00. Sign of the Anvil. _WANTED 1-" HIDES AND BARK The B. u. Baal Leather Co. of Lindsay, will pay HIGHEST CASH PRICE for RIDES, SHEEEPSKINS. LAMBSKINS. TALLOW and BARK. Ofice and warehouse at Wellington-ct. Bridge-6m.