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sol! E T0 ., ”id, do- :in mm: to â€"An exchange say’: Not. a. day passes but that, somebody .vi:h a grievance re- Queszs ua to rip somebodv up the back. We don‘t. rip. Who has ever heard of aHybody tearing their shirts and making enemies just: to help an editor out of trouble? Nobody If you are badly used. MVP the manhood to fight your own battlee. Eiirors have learned by experi- enge that. indwiduals whOse axes they gmfi. often me those amass to chop the Stuffing out: of the editor. If you have anything to say to a man through the medzum of the press take it: to the editor, PM Your name on it, pgy for the qoape the Same as a. merchant'dbes, and leg’gr go Pallagher, but don’t ask the edltor to Place in Carlin" 1 t“WI! is Inimnte‘ 3083:: la "â€"vvs'- \r. 4AIIICO, UUA, U 'V I; la‘ cuc and other Cipitatistw have secured a conâ€" tr011111;: interest, in the patents for Fischer electric caxriage manufactur-d in Chicago. The Canadian General Electric Co. of Peterboro will construct them In the country. A cab company has been formed in Toronto and before long the streets wgll dotted with auto-mobi‘e vehicles 111 both public and private service. â€"Toronro horses are filled with appre- hension. A new menace to their occupa- tion has appeare?! in the streets uf that City. It is the electric carriage. Nat nnly one carriage but ten of beam to be follow- edsoon by an whole livery-stable full of thejm. Messrs. Ames, Cox, J W Elaxelle --On Saturday nieht last the Public Library beard held a meeting. The recent change in the status of the library where. by it becomes free demands reorganiza- tion in keeping with the new order of things. At this meeting Mr. F. D. Moore was elected chairman for the coming year; it was decided that the books and other property of the librarv should be called in and valued. The annual sale of periodi- cals will be held on Saturday night. â€"A Monrreai judge has dismissed an action against the city for damages on accovmttfs ipping on the sidewalk. The flaintitf WM 2le need woman who fell and broke her leg. His h w or held that the citycauld not guarantee to keep all the streets free from sipoerv patches. Likely thesis the onlv pessible view, and yet a corporation owes it to its citiZens that all reasonable steps shall be taken to krep the road~ and walks; in a. safe condition. â€"A verv pleamnt eaening was spent in the Y.M.C.A. parlor on Wednesday even- ing: Oflast Wes-k. it was the occasion of afmit social and M-ture. The latter was delivered by Mr. W H S evens of the Col- legiate Ins’ituie Staff and dealt with various eases familiar to chemists. Mr. W. Robson saw: and Mr. R. Campbell gave a brief address. These intellectual features in no way detracted from the energy with which the fruit was dis- sected. Mr. “’01. Rich. lot 17. con. 10, Nitri- p083. is having the material laid down for awn-hank barn 42x60, to be erected in the 3pring. Mr. Lochie Paterson has the contrzi"t for vhe woodwork, and Mason W, \Valsnce of Lindsay will attond to the stone work. ._In thanking the many patrons of his “commodation barns Mr. W A. Jewett wishes to inform the public that he has nude arrangements where-by every person smbling borers at his buns are welcome to use the parlors of the Simpson and‘ Benson houses the same as registered guests. ._On Sunday afternoon as Mr. Will. Curtis of Hogan‘s Island was returning from :owu he struck a snow-hank at the Pottery Corn?!" and overturned his cutter. The horse got away and ran west about a mile, when itgot its foot over the shaft and island while in this predicament it was overtaken by it»: owner in another rig. No damage was done. â€"Six youths were reCently hauled before the magistrate in Peterboro and in the examination it came out that though of tender years five of them were experts in petty crime. Or c urse Lindsay cannot rival that town in thiu roduct, butt e areafew lads in our mi st who can well take the lesson of the Pete 1... ofl'enders to heart. -)Ir. N. S. Morton has purchased the photomph gallery and bus ness of the late Mr. A. E. Edney, and will continue the business at the old stand. He has secured the services of a competent and up-to-date plzozozrapher, in the pers0n of Mr. R. R. Armstrong of Orange-ville, Out. A liberal share of public patronage is solicited. ‘ Satisfactian and quality of work guaran- f «The hockey editor of the Uxbridge Journal says : “The Lindsay team is play- ing great hockey just nuw. ’l'bev cave the famous Fronteuam of Kingston. one of the best, intermediate teams of the province. ahard game on Monday night, being only defeated by 6 to 5.” -The firm of Blair Sons have decided to move further up street. The store next to Petty the Jeweller is being fitted up, 3113 this enterprisinc tailoring escabfish- men; will t\ke up quarters there on the first of March. _The new b9ok entitled “Animals I Have Known,’ does not mention the gentleman who comesinto this office to borrow a paper. and then spits tobacco juice all over the floor. LITTLE LOCAL LINES ,Mmiage licenses issued by Mr. Tues. BXALL as his residence, Albert-sh, also at G. w, BEALL‘s store, Kent-st.-5-tf. -m. Thus Collins. former] an hotel- keeper in Boocayeeonfind we l-kpown in Emil , died In Cheboygan, Mchngm'on Sun' a} night. __Ye'sterday Mr. John Reynolds drew a. load of stone to the market scales that; weighed 16,470 pounds. It. was drawn by a team weighing 2 200 pounds. ’1'.th week Mr. D. H. Cornell of Ops “fippcd a. thorouflh bred Durham calf toj James Lenton_of ashawa, who gladly paid the sum of 36) to secure the animal. â€"â€".\Ir. J gs. Riggs is placing an acetylene gas machme m hfs stow, to cake the place of the present. Incandescent system. It, will be m mnnlna order next week. TOWN to horses are filled with appre- A new guenace to their occupa- aupeared in the streets vf that s [by electric carriage. A Ngtflvnly The handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parkin on the corner of William‘ and Regent-sts. was the scene of an exceedingly pretty and unique home wedding on Wednes- day afternoon at 3.30 o’clock. At that hour Annie, cheir eldest daughter was united in wedlock to Mr. C E. Linstrum of Chicago. The blinds of the spacious drawing-room were drawn, elegant floral decorations were artistically disposed and beneath the hrillance ot the electrolier these happy young people plighted their vows at the bidding of Rev. Thos. Manning, EA. The bride looked charming in white silk with chiffon trimming and carrying a shower bouquet of roses and carnations. She was attended by her little neices, Mamie and Irene, who made the prettiest of maids of honor in their delicate white costumes. Master Will Parkin, the juvenile groomsman, performed his duties like a little man,in a tetching Lord Fauntleroy suit. Only members of the family were present and after the wedding they sat down to dinner. By the six o’clock train Mr. and Mrs. Lins- tmm left for the west. They will visit friends in Toronto and Buffalo oefore going to their home in Chicago. THE WATCHMArI-WARDER extends hearty congratulations. A quiet but very pretty wedding was cele- brated in St. Mary’s church at 8 30 on Tues- day morning. On that occasion Maud, only child of Mr. Bryan Gunigal, was married to Mr J. J. Walsh of this town. The cere- mony was performed by Mgr. Laurent. Mr. Ed \Valsh, brother of the groom, was best man, while Miss Mabel Meeban attended as bridesmaid. The bride looked well in a travelling suit of brown; Miss Meehan was dressed in blue. Both wore velvet hats with feathers and carried white and pink bouquets respectively. After the wedding the happy couple returned to the bride’s home and with a few intimate friends sat down to a wedding breakfast. By the eleven o’clock train they left for an eastern trip. The presents were choice and several of them Came from a distance. On their return Mr. ~and Mrs. Walsh will reside in this town. Their numerous friends extend congratulations, in which Tm; WATCHMAN-WARDEP. begs to join. -â€"Mr. Thomas H. Lunacy of Sonya was in town yesterday on his way home from a visit to his brother in Hope~township. He was accompanied by his nephew, Mr. \Vm. Lunacy, who will be his guest for a week or two. â€"We are glad to see Mr. Albert “'are of Cambrav able to be m town again after his severe illness. He has been visiting friends at Cannington and W'oodville and reports a good time. -â€"-Mr. Orlando Porter of Toronto, Cana- dian representative of the Sunlight Soap Co.. of England, was in town for a couple of r ays last week visiting his brother, Mr. R. S. Porter. -â€"Mr Clifford Carseadden of Ops, left on Saturday .ast for fields, B. C., to join his uncle, Mr. Cross, where he has secured a good situation. â€"Mr. H. S Magwood, dealer in farm implements at Victoria Road, called on us recently and reports prospects good for the spring trade. â€"Mrs. D. Carmichael and Mrs. Dr. Grant 0‘ Wovdvine were the guests of Mrs. Arch. Campbell on Wednesday. â€"Mrs. '1‘. Fox, Cambray,‘ has just returned from a pleasant visit wi'h her neioe, Mrs. M. Reynolds of Bowmanville. -â€"Mr. Combs Beamish of Palmerston is in ‘town on a visit to his parents, north ward. â€"-Miss Trick of Bowmanville is at present the guest of her aunt, Mrs. '1‘. Fox, Cambray. People in the north country will have an unusual chance to come to Lindsay on the 23nd ano Zird. The race people have se- cured a return rate of one and a third fare and the train is to be held till five o‘clock on both days. This will give visitors time to take advantage of the sale bargains now offered by our merchants. A CAPITAL CHAN-CE TO VISIT LINDSAY Deg indicates that Skip Flavelle and his men have played some excellent matches, but, lost their grip on fortune in the lead- ing competitions and can bring home none of themost-coveted trophies. â€"Fergus won the tankard this year. The trophy held by Lindsay curlers for two years, and which would have become their property if won this year is now in the p0>SubaiLn of the oldest club in the Outarjo association. _S_t._ Meg‘s, the yup- Hers-up, g~ winners. â€"This threatens to be an off year with our curlers. The chief events have been held without. adding anything to our repu- tation 9r silverware. News from \Vinni- 20 dozen half-bleached Line-n Towels Size is 22 inches wide x 43 inches long. The price is 25c per pair. -Progressive pedro parties are quite popular in town this winter. The count-u is made with star and moon waters place on a fan cy ribboned card, which are earned home as a souvenir of the occasion. Mrs. J ames Campbell and Miss Maggie Storer heid enjoyable receptions of this kind on Tuesday evening. -mccullough, the ex-cham ion skater. will be at the rink on the th inst. and give an exhibition of fast and fancy 31mg. mg. --Mr. W. G. Woods has perfected a lightning heat radiator, and may have it patented. One of them is in operation at the Queen’s hotel. It does it’s work like a charm. ‘ â€"A. muskrat was killed yesterday on the avenue, near the railway freight shed, by George Riggs and some other boys. The animal was intent on making a home in some timbers at that point. DUNDAS 8: FLAVELLE BROS. urns 1.031. LINES be late Wm. ra road maul-ance. -The Home for the Aged became a. sort of heapiml this week, sixteen of the in- mates being on the sick list. Riggs curried $2in of ONE AND ONE-1 HIRD FARE LI NSTRUMâ€"PARKIN \V'ALSHâ€"GUNNIGAL CURLING NOTES HYMENEAL PERSONAL only within 19' élioig voffge ‘2 m 4"} k FRIDAY, FEB. 24TI[.â€"By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer, unreserved credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. James Wood, lot 23, con, 13, Mari- pcsn. Sale at one o’clock sharp. TflURSDAY, FEB. 23â€"By Arch. Campbell, auctioneer, unreserved sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. John Cameron, lot 6, con. 7, Eldon. Sale at one o’clock sharp. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. John Gillespie, lot (I, con. 5, Eldon. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. ‘ THURSDAY, FEB. 23â€"By Thos. Swain, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Wesley Headers, lot 4, con. 8. Manvers, Sale at one o’lock and without reserve, as Mr. Headers is going to the Northwest. Also will be ofi’ered for sale on the same date, a farm of 200 acres, lot 8. con 10, Manvers, nearly all wooded. L. C I. Topic: ‘Resolved, that the boys and girls should be educated along seperate lines.” It was agreed that this implied seperate buildings. The Y. M. C. A. took the affirmative and was represented by Messrs. Knight and Campbell. while the honors of the Collegiate were upheld by Messrs. McPhadyen and McQuarrie. There was a misunder- standing in the interpretation of the subject and so the judges would give no decision. Miss Wall-ace aroused the audience by a jovial solo, after which the meeting closed with the national anthem. â€"The Literary Society held their weekly meeting after four on Friday last. There was a good attendance. After the buslness of the meeting was transacted, Mr. Rich took the floor and in a neat address said that one of the planks ot the progressive platforom was “To open the reading room to all students,” and pointed out some of the merits for such a step. He brought his speech to a close by moving. “that henceforth the reading room be open to all students.” Discussions followed by Messrs. McFarlane, Gilson and Hardy, some voicing Mr. Rich’s views and the rest strongly objecting to such a measure. The matter was finally settled by the vote of the audience which signified that no change should be made. Then followed club swinging by the young ladies, who gave a pretty exhibition. The most interesting feature of the evening was the debate between the Y. M; C. A. and (3) The usual rate of interest paid during 1898 on dearrahle farm property was five per cent; not much was placed at sfi, and stlll less at 6; while in isolated and exceptional cases, the money was got at 4?; per cent. All of which shows that a lot of people were better ofl at the close of 1898; also that the days of high rates of interest have gone by. (I) For every four new mortgages registered, especially by farmers. six old mortgages were discharged. (2) The total amount of money borrowed on mortgage. and regISIercd, was about 25 per cent leis in I893 than in 1897. As illustrating the bettered times and also the falling rates of interest, it is estimated on the best authority that throughout Ontario something like these results marked the mortgage operations of 1898 as compared with 1897:â€" Bale of American White Quilts opened up last week. Extra quality large sizes and small prices 670, 81c, $1.10, $135, $1.58 Mr. John Dennis of the Lindsay Pump Works has devised a novel scheme which is attracting the attention of the farmers I of this district. Mr. Dennis is going to ‘ extend his business to the manufacture of plows and moulders‘ roducts. To obtain the necessarv capital e proposes to issue shares good for $10 worth of goods at a ten Egr cent. discount. These shares can be ught by farmers for $5 cash and the balance at some future time. In addition to entitling the holder to $10 worth of goods with a. 10 per cent. discount these shares give a permanent discount of 10 per cent. on all goods bought from Mr. Dennis. 1 The scheme is regarded with favor bya number of the leading agriculturists of the district, and is worth investigating by every farmer as it means a large saving in the purchase of plows, points, land sides and other cast equipments. On Wednesday evening of last week a number of business men met in the coun- cil chamber and re-organized the Board of Trade, This institution atone time, years 9-80,had a vigorous existence but gradually fell into oblivion. Recognizing the nu mer- ous problems that are presenting them- selves for the consideration of the Board Mr. Soothv ran,the former secretary. issued one hundred invitations and the meeting at the council ehamber was the result. The following were elected officers: President, J. D. 'Flavelle; vice. James Graham; secretary, J. H. Sootheran. The membership fee is $1 and it is hoped the Board will prosper in numbers, influence; and bringing things to pass. l DUNDAS P‘LAVELLE BROS. The Lindsay Driving Club Will hold their annual winter race meet on Wednes- day and Thursday, Feb. 23rd and 24th. Halfathousand dollars are hung up for the winners and the prospectsare that as fleet a bunch of quadrupeds Will get away in the various events as has been seen in this town for some time. The program calls for animals in the 3 minute, 2.30, fast named and free-for-all classes. The railways will sell return tickets'at one and one-third fare and the Hahburton train will wait till 5 o‘clock on both days. This will be a treat for people who fame? speedy animals. At the regular meeting of the board. of management ot the Home for the AgedSocrety held Feb. 10th, a resolution was unanimously passed tendering the hearty thanks of the board 0‘ management to all persons, (ladies, gentle- men and children), who took part in the Temple of Fame entertainment, given Feb. 2nd in aid of the Home for the Aged. The secretary was instiucted to give notice of the same through the columns of the local news- P3PErs. E. E. Sharpe. secretary Home for the Aged Society. THE WATCHMAN AND VICTORIA WARDER, Lemmy, mummy, FEBRUARY Pure Linens, Bleached Linens, Linens that wear and have a. gloss on them after being done up- We sell 68 inch Bleached Table Linen at 58 1-2c. DUNDAS 8; FLAVELLE BROS. 1898 WAS A PROSPEROUS YEAR OF INTEREST TO FARMERS. THE BOARD OF TRADE. WHITE QUILTS SALE REGISTER L.C.I. NOTES CARD OF THANKS WINTER RACES FINE LINEN S m: St. Andrew’s Presbyterian church on Thursday evening of last week. Considering the intense cold the audience was very good. The lecturer’s subject was “From Cairo to Jerusa- lem.” His remarks on the Egyptian country were limited to mentioning the places touched in leaving by way of the Suez canal. Cairo he described as a place of 300,000 people, very progressive and with a good many modern ideas. Donkeys still perform the street-car service and the station was reached by the 22 persons in Fraser’s party on board these romantic'animals going, in single file. The ‘train is after the English style. On the way 1 to Ismailia on the Suez canal they ran through ‘a strip of deserf. The sand was like smoke and penetrated everywhere in spite of all means to exclude it. The train made good time to Ismailia and then they got on board very small dingy steamers and travelled 47 miles up the canal to Port Said. This town is on the Mediterreaneau sea at the canal’s ~ mouth. It‘ was described as the wickedest place in the‘ world,é;but the party attended the Englishl church there on Sunday morning. Here the very lar e Austrian Lloyd steamers were in port. oarding one bound for the eastern end of the sea they soon were at anchor off Joppa. The water is very dangerous at that point and passengers have to go ashore from a great distance out. This is done by the small boats of native ferrymen. Dr. Fraser’s boat did not escape shipping an immense wave before reach- ing shore. Jerusalem is cut into tour parts by David and Damascus streets. The different districts are inhabited respectively by Jews, Armenians, Mohammedans and Christians. Hotel accomodation was good in Jerusalem. Nobody has any rights except Turks who oppress the whole country. The lecture closed with a vivid description of the antics of an howling dervrsh. Dr. Fraser has a very familiar and. homely styie of speaking. . ’ Dr. Mungo Fraser of Hamilton lectured in l Ladies’ White Muslin Skirts, with wide hem of embroidery made in the new style, best ma: terial, good workmanship, the price 900 each. DUNDAS 8: FLAVELLE BROS. The annual social gathering of the mem- bers and adherents at St. Andrew's Pres- bvterian church, Lindsay, was held in the ‘ lecture room and church on Tuesday even- ing, 14th Feb., at 8 o'clock. A most enjoy- able half-hour was spent in looking at some excellent magic-lantern views.the property of Colonel Hughes, some being views he had taken himself on his trip to Australia, and also including some taken by Mr. '1‘. Stewart’s parly when on a trip throu h north-eastern Ontario. Then followed ha f- a-dozzen fiveminute speeches bv different members of the congregation, interz- ersed with vefi pleasing son 3 from isses Ligget, amilton, Mr. ackson and the choir. The chair was occupied by the pastor and his remarks added considerably to the enjoyment of the evening. After the programme refreshments were sen ed in the lecture room and it was taxed to its utmost to accommodate the large number present who were thus enabled to hold pleasant intercourse with friends whom they do not often have the opportunity of m~eting. Such gatherings have the efi'ect of bringing the people into closer touch with the actual work that a congregation has to do. A general servant in a small family. Apply 24 Mill-st.â€"-6-3. ST. ANDREW’S' “AT HOME." WHITE UNDERWEAR DR. FRASER LECTURES WANTED IMMEDIATELY â€"Sp9cinl prices given on all our-Ladies’ Capes and Wraps. -â€"Agents for ED. and R. :52 G. Corsets. Note that they are only to be found in this store in Lindsay . . . -â€"Black ones prices out into half_ Take . one or all of them. $12.00 for $6.00 $6.00 for $3.00 -â€"-Fa.ncy Colored Dress Goods that were 45c. 50c and 600 all put in at one price . . . â€"-10doz Black Wool Hose, odd lot, with all sizes of children’s and ladies’ in them per pair 20c. CORSETS AND WAISTS THE LAST JACKET LIST 25 doz. Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose, spliced heels and toes, and narrow and wide ribbed makes, per pr. 35c. 3 prs, for SLOO pieces of Colored Tweed Dress Goods. 58 inches wide and all New Colors. These were $1.00 and $1.25 per yard DRESS GOODS HOSIERY ASK TO SEE THE” Special at 75 ct: The following is the directorate for 1899: Fenelonâ€"Messrs Isaac Naylor and W. A. Fanning. Eldonâ€"Messrs A. Webster and M. Haygarth. Gardenâ€"Messrs W. Healy and J Barrett. Bexlevâ€"Messrs James Black and E. Lytle. Auditors, R. A. Anderson and J. W. Shields. Mr, J. D. Naylor was appointed delegate to the provincial association which meets in February. The honorary officers are; Pres., Peter Cameron; directors, W. R. Cavana, CI. Gusty, Ios. Staples, Dr. Wood, Wm. McKierney, Wm. Dixon and Hector Campbell. The finances of the society are in better condition than ever before and with the capable and energetic directorate now in charge will make a good showing in the com- ing year. The fair will beheld on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 20 and 21‘st. A. C. GRAHAM, secretary. Mr. W” I. Chirpaw was elected president for the coming year by acclamation, Mr. E. Lytle and Dr. Ross was nominated but with- drew. The latter was elected first vice and Mr. A. Jamieson second. It was moved, seconded and carried that the serge grounds be _retained {or s_ome years. - The society’s annual meeting was sub- sequgntly held in the town hall. Mr. E. Lytl: was voted to the chair. The directors of the N. Victoria Agricultural Society held their annual meeeing at Chirpaw’s Hotel, Victoria Road, on Jan. 18th, Those who used teams to bring passengers to the fair were voted one dollar each. 'lhe diligence of the managing committee was commended. The retiring directors recommended their successors to either enlarge their present grounds or purchase new ones. 7 Special cuts in our best grades of Black Dress Goods, flne finished broches, rough Mohairs and small designs at special figures; $1.25 and $1.35 lines go in at $1.00. â€"-Our boys went to Kingston on Monday and were extinguished by the Frontenacs in the return match. It was a total eclipse of I3 to 2. The boys explain that the sides of the rink were low and the enemy had a trick of throwing the caoutchouc ofl the ice and down the side, bringing it on again in front of the sticks and scoring. They also volunteer that the F rontenacs are better hockeyists than they and give it as their opinion that on their own ice the Kingstonians can cover any organization in Canada with defeat. Lorne Campbell and Lee Knight accompanied the team, and Herb. Nosworthy acted as mascot. â€"On Friday evening the F enelon Falls team will come down and try conclusions with our boys on their own ice. A special train will bring the visitors who expect to be rein- forced by large contingents of native admirers. A rousing time and a hot game is on the programme. _ v . -v-v’ "Axon a copy of that poptilariisoné and mUSSC, entltled "A Little Rag Doll.” cannot fail to satisfy all who secure a. copy. Send ten cents for sample copy to the Canadian Home Iournal office at Toronto, or order at your news agent stand: 4 for 75 ct: NORTH VICTORIA .AGRICULTURAL o‘OCIBTY. 35 Cents DUNDAS 8c FLAVELLE BROS. BLACK DRESS GOODS BOOKS AND MAGAZINES HOCKEY NOTES â€"How we came by this goodly lot: of Clothes is too long a story. Enough to know that by a. cash purchase we are enabled to offer them at these prlces. â€"Boys’ two piece Tweed Suits at {1.50, @115, $2 and$L h I . â€"7 5 yards of the Newest: Silk, Printed Foulards, new styles new designs at: REMNANTS 0F DRESS GOODS DUNDAS 8: FLAVELLE BROS. -â€"75 ends of Silks with 1 to 4 yards in each end. You can buy 75 cent: leks an 50 cents â€"-100 yards of Blouse Silks that; were 70 cent's and 75 cents for Sole agents for these Patterns for Lindsay. They are always the best. -We sell the Brainard Silks and Linens. About; 100 of them in every kind and quality of goods, all colors all prices. Can‘t; give you the list. you’ll have to come and see them. wâ€" - v' a...“ yv Boys’ three piece shits o'f "'I‘Qeed at $3 50, $4.00 and $4 50 Boys’ two piece Seize, Swuitsmr _.._,, MW $1..50,_$_2, $2 50, and $3 T)-__l Ll”, , EMBROIDERY SILKS AND STAMPED LINENS BUTTtRlCK PATTERNS BOYS’ CLOTHES SILKS We are now able to name a. very low price on this celebrated “ EUREKA COAL." Agent for ...... money can bhy. Builders‘ Hardware. Member of Toronto Dental College and Toronto Universi . Also graduate of American Dental allege. Most Modern Dentistry practised in the most scientific manner. _ Crown and Bridge Work a. specialty. Charges moderate. 70 cent Silks for 40 ct: SUGGESSOR TO THE LATE DR. HART Box 415, Lindsay, Comer Sussex and Peel-stsu 3rd door north of W. M. Robson‘s store I have a perfect System or both to all parts of the world. Lowest rates. P.S.â€"Want.ed, an energetic young man to sell above goodb». A musician preferred. J. J. Wetherup, GEO. WILDER, Agent. Express Money 01-day?) Come to the Express Ofl'ice for DR. ARTHUR DAY DENTIST 189 The best quality Blacksmith Coal that EUREKA SMITHING COAL McLEN N AN CO LENNAN 8: 00 Hardware, Coal and Iron SCRAITON HARD COAL TICKETS and TELEGRAMS PRICES REDUCED Armstrong OFFICEâ€"94 Kent Street 75 Cents 50 Cents â€"F‘onr cases of our 'New Import-d Hats Just gone into stock Fe- dome and Stifi Hate in P 5111:. Browns, Pawns, Greens and 32m.- Special Hats at $1, $2 am -â€"We carry Christys Snifi‘ Hats. They the best. Hands. â€"50 cts for the Sweet! kind â€"The dainty Bow, the swe‘i Pu modest Four-in-hand, a}: ready for spring. â€"2 for 25¢ for Four-in-Hands â€"â€""5c fot‘Bows, Pufi's, Lombards and Four- YT, or due New and â€"Tbe best fitting kind â€"75 damaged Tabla. finest L511”), all damask. You can cloths that were $54 â€"10 dozen 2 81.20, pure Linen, fin patterns NECKWEAp F0 5-7. {V3 N SPRING HATS FOR WEE": ne Desc mung kind, made of grand Cnfton and Linen, just as you Hm them With band or a cuff attachai. WHITE SHIR‘fS counsRCIAL. 5’“ WRITING. CIVIL SEA Ample equipment. apable indwidusl inomxwon, uniqm Students mv en”? ”9' we maddressm ' Business and Shor- 1.0.0.5.. Building; C031 You can buy from us many kinds of Horse Bit-ts from 10c up. All the newest Snaps at difierent. riCee. Buckier. Rings, (‘ock Eyes. Roiler reast Snaps and Sides. HORSE CLIPPERS in the ball bearing and other up-Io-date kinds. Teilock Scis- sors~ Hoof Ointment. Steei Curry Combs with secure handle 10¢ each, Home Brush- es, 6 ft. Clipper Whip for 25c i.~ a good one. and our 6 ft. Solid Raw Hide \Vhip at, 75c is great value, Leather and Web Bakers, Stable Forks, Brooms and Shovels, we have the best unlit that, money can buy. Lanterns, Gaa on eed Meesures, Horse Covers. Pine and Coal Tar in Tins. Harness and Tanners' Oil. Harness Varni~h, Ign- seed Oil, Harness Hooks. Thread. “2;: and Needles for Sewmg Harm», Home Mouth Basps, Horse Farrier-'5 HASPS, Knives. Pinchers, Hammers, Hoof {E’s-ms. Hm Shoes and Nails. Hitching “ ughts and Ring, Halter Chains. Besides all the HARDWARE necessary to build a STABLE. Cur-rm, BUGGY on WAGON. J.G.EDWARDS 8:80. J. G. EDWARDS C0. â€"Genuiue Bell Pianos and Organs, â€"The Dominion Pianos and Organs -â€"The Gerhard-Heintzman Pianos, â€"The Mendelsshon Pianos. â€"Sewing Machines and Typewriters â€"BcBurney-8eatie Bicycles At Special Prices. Hardware, Iron and Steel Merchants: Blacksmiths' supplifi For Horses and the 1318b THE NIMMO Hummus» size BEeuched N apkima, , fine finish and assorted Cot. You ' C and ‘ “onto, 0m. :IAL. SHORTHAND‘ CIVIL SFRYWE 9 v â€"DEALER INâ€" 0, 'I 1' 09 r. [/1388 1 Principals; Special per doz. SLIO 75 cts, c and C8598?” pai FOR $2.25 and SLOO p_ TYPE CO URSES; and $3 00 f-