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ILLNESS..â€"“'é are sorry to hear that Mrs. Harper is quite ill. We trust, howâ€" ever, to soon see her able to beabout. . . . Master Clarence Edwards who had the misfortune to have his nose broken is alqwly progres ‘ing_f.avora‘bly;. P ‘I’ 4|" '0" PERSOXAné:-- his: J. ' Conway, of Oshawa. is _the gn_est_9f her“ sisters, Mrs. Movnns.â€"Many of our farmer friends are leaving us to be replaced by others. Mr. Thos. Jewell has bought and moved to the farm of Mr. Alex. Dixon, who has taken up his abode in Cannington. . . . Mr. Laughlin Keeler takes the farm vacated by Mr. J09. Skinner. . . .Mr. Thos. Short: occupies the Ed warde’ farm. of which Mr. Jewell has been a tenant for nearly Wenty years, We welcome our new friends in our midst. Moshier, have retuxned to their homes. . . .Mr. Wm. Carter. who has been visiting friends and relations at Orillia and vicin- ity, has returned. “H‘s friend, Mr. May. nard, accompanied him‘ back. A. Edwin-(la Jud Mrs. G. (200118.... Messrs. T. and J. Sprung. who have been visiting their rel. \tion} M_r, . 39d Mrs. '0 had hoped toi; owingto than expected LAcomcs.â€"Charlie and Andie just look lovely in their new suits . . . Ed. think: it best to hire a. lady teacher . . . .More taffv, boys. Chet is going to have another bee ..... Weather still continues to be mild. the boys looked quite spring-like at Mr. Henderson's wood bee last week, wear ing their straw hats. Special tothe Watchman. . 02m .817? ‘â€"The oyster ’supoer which was held ere on tbs; 4th of March, What golgrgglyutended :93 Was booed far. owih o thé Weaker bmng so unfav- orable. he programme ww not all that Special to the Watchman. Tâ€"WBBB'Béifii;Wood bees are all the 20 1:: this vicinity, our farmers being busy gegting out their yggr‘s sgpglxpf .wo9q, , Pnnlnvmnoxâ€" Mrs. Fred Cochrane presented her husband with a. fine baby gig!" quite jecentl‘y': s‘ ‘1 LI , he have chosen Mr. Mclnnis, of Regina. edi tor of The Standard, as their candidate to contest the coming elgctiop. _ _ .. our E.L. of C. E. is in afiflourishing con- dition and it is confidently hoped that by thus vetting the younger members to work for the Master, that they will be draWn closer to Him, RECtfiERINéâ€"Mr. T. G. Cooney, of this place, who has been laid up all winter, we are pleased to state, is able to be out aggin. _ my 1" ,p 1' _ CHURCH mesIr'i‘} efi Ladies Aid society mtend holding their re“ meeting at Mrs. Purcells. W831? 23888561 to _s_tz_1te that "PERSONAL: J'Mr. Bunting, of Indian Head is at. present ‘isiting his cousin, Mrs. Charlie Martin. ~RE'I‘Umumsâ€"Rev. Mr. McKichnie, of Lumsden, accompanied by his bride arriv- edAhome oq :I‘uesday_.‘Fe13. 19th ipgg. C. we believe. . . .Master Willie McKenzie, of Toronto is spending a short vacation here, visiting friends. Will is always a welcome visitor.....Mr. James Dunn, of Toronto, is spending several days here. . . . Mr. A. C. McKenzie spent: several days in Toronto last week on matters of business pertaining to the mill. yuéXéTURY.â€":\Ir, John King has leased the Kirkrield factory for a number of years and is busily engaged in Killing orders for a number of parties, who intend put-ting up new bu_i_ldings this summer. Llylr. Kins: 'P’ uv -v vâ€"-â€"â€"_~~07 - is an ex eilent wo‘rkman and his prices suit the hard times. LOCALs.â€"Mr. Tripp, of the T.\’.C. engi- neer staff, has become a. resident of our village....Mr. James King, of Orillia. is keeping his. brother John in the factory to finish Lbe rush of work_ac Rtgsens on hand. . . . .Mr. E‘Q-gfii‘VioKéhzi a, of Toronto, spent several days with us last week, on busi- ness. matters in cppnectigg with the I‘.V. ..... -. ‘â€" WASCANA, ASSA . N. W. '1‘. Special to the VJatchman. CARPET Win-mmâ€"One of on busiest men this Winter has been Mr. John McKay. Last summer Mr. McKay purchased a Newcomb carpet weaving. machine. which “in Weave with ease over fifty yards of carpet a day. The work turned out by 311-.McKayis unsurpassed in the county. and orders have been pouring in from all pa 1'“- ‘12, 1-1“. TIL... L..- InoonA NF.“ PREQBYTEI: IAN Carmenâ€"Our Piesbvierian friends are his) drawing material for their new church before the roads break up p. The building will com- mence as only an the r09 .ds will permit. Wm IVE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW"â€" How Frank caught (026? How A.B.H. wiil figure in the race? (all I .15.; yu all-y. Rmvxxxn -â€"Mr. John Rumney, who has been away in the West. for over t.wo years, returned to town this week looking hale and hearty; â€"--‘ ’ _ Y’--An-. Special to the Watchman. uauoo VVIlfiAuyluv-v vn-v 7 IMPROVEMENTS.â€"â€"Mr. D- C. McRea, the genial roprietor of the Queens, has r9- modele the back commercxal room of Ins hotel by enlarging it and has placed a pool table in it, for the pleasure of the trav- elling public. -- 1' . h_._-n--.- ‘wkn ........,,..,,...___ n, SPORTS.â€"On Monday, 18th inst-n there will be a. big day among the horsemen of this village and Kinmount. usa matched trot. for a large sum of money will take place on the track here between Mr. J. bcoct's Fido, of Kinmount, and Mr. P. Johnson‘s Rubber Neck, of this place, both being confident of a. victory. which will cause considerable ,excitenlen‘t; “ L Special to The Watchman. FRATERNAL VISIT.-â€" A few of the breth- ern of the C.0.0.F., Visited Cambray lodge on Saturday evening last and report havxng a. grand time. SPORTS.â€"On Monday, 18th inst-n there “ml in... a hip dav among the horsemen of MUVLLVUg â€"A,'Ll. “VAG-J ___-. , have moved on the farm of iMrs. Fostef, where they intend to grow the necs§§aries “"“ “ ‘- - “""‘"-v - '..u:.. has begun to row.E_fl._-Jm u MOVING. ," r._Hemy Chafe and family "-.1“t\o O nr of life. large: {.13ch 'sofilarg'e that the boys Wuo basket, and were slow failed to secure a. . . _ were forced to be content m plckmg up the crumbs that fell from the tables. A very enjoyable evening was spent and the wish for another social of she same kind - u mg; .9» Wm Brock cl LOCAL NEWS-LET] ERS ZIONâ€"MARLYOSA. MAN ILLA. KIRKFIELD CRESSWELL . COBOCON K. "3H5. TUESDAY, MARCH 261x, 1895â€"By George McHugh, auctioneer, farm stock and im- plemqnts the property‘pf Mr. R. H. Stin- 500.’ lot 6, con. 6,‘ Emily. Sale on the premises at zo’clock p.m.. and without SCHOOL ExmaruNMENr-â€"Pruf. O'Brien wishes to intimate to the general public that he is now in the show business and later on intends giving one of his special ties in the school house. He has added many new views to his magic lantern and we have no doubt that it will prove a treat to those who have never had an opportunity of seein this before. Every- body should atten when the posters announce the date of coming. as this will nerhaps be the professor’s last trip through this locality. The fee will be small on account of the times, as Mr. O’Brien is out for pleasure more than money. He will appear in full dress with swallow-tail pants, Indian shoe pack and battle axe. SONS or SCOTLAND. â€"Messrs. Wm Mcâ€" Phee and Wm. Stewart: are appointed delegates to attend the grand chp at Nifaara in April. “ Special to the Watchman. ILLNEss.â€"Mr. F. Markell’s child has been ill for some time ...... Mr. .108. King Is sufi'ering from an attack of diph- t weria ...... Mr. George Edwards is around again after his illness. THE Roos'rsa WASN’T IN IT.â€"A dog which was fond of game called to a friend's poultry yard where many choice fowls rambled about leisurely. A game rooster who considered his authority supreme, stepped forward and stuck a spur in the canine’s upper lip. The rest was feathers and carved chicken. A de- mand was made that evening on the owner of the dog. To cost of rooster, $1; and if not paid forthwith the amount was to be taken then and there out of his hide. WHAT WAS Innâ€"On Friday of last week something passed through here on its way to Lindsay. A number of people are at a loss to know what it was. We all know it was some kind of an animal but of what species we can hardly tell. The peculiar- ity lay in its feet, and some think he must be a friend to the man who passed through here four years ago whose feet measured 34 inches long and 16 inches across the sole. When last seen he was taking din- ne: in a Lindsay blacksmith shop. ‘ SCHOOL Rmvonr.â€"â€"The following is the standing of pupils in the Woodville pub- lic school for the month of February. Names arranged in order of merit. Fifth classâ€"Muriel McKay, Winnie Ferguson, Carrie Adams, Eddie Bingham, Jennie Grant, Frank Guard. Fourth class 51'â€" Irene Bingham, Eliza Cameron, Nellie Metcalfe, Russell McKay, Lawrence Stuart, Ferdy Long, Mabel Brokenshire. Fourth class jrâ€"Flora McKinnon, Bertha Cronsbery, Tena Grant; and Robert Grant (equal), Clark Cronsbery, Rose Westlake, \lary Cameron, Jessie Bingham. Third class srâ€"Walter Smith, John McArthur Erhel Thomas, Ethel Humphrey, Alister Ferguson, Frank Lease, Third class jr -â€"Annie Williamson, Archie Beecroft, Noble Jewell, Homer Burk. Gladys Adams, Palmer Eyres. Second class srâ€" May Ford. Flora Campbell, Bert Eyres, Howard Brokenshire. Percy Moynes, Hannah McArthur. Second class jrâ€" Alvery Beecroft, Archie Graham, Hector Ferguson, John Nesbitt. E1erett Met- calfe, Ermie Dumond. Part secor nd 5râ€" Bella Grant, Mary \V estlake, Roscoe Smith.Maggie Ferguson, George Wilkin- son, Eddie Heppenstall, Maudie Graham. Part second jrâ€"Andy Grant, Willie Mc- Lachlan, Archie Jewell, Dot McKay, Fordie Moynes. Fred Staback. Tablet classâ€"Jennie Goard, Bertha Heppenstall, May Smith, Sadie Goard, Dannie Mc- Lean, Jamie Dick. Special to the Watchman. I “knownâ€"An intresting event took ‘place at the residence of Mrs. Price last Wednesday afternomi, where her many friends met to witness the marriage of her youngest daughter, Ann Isabella, to Axch McDonald. of this place, the Rev. John Buchananlperformino; the ceremony. The groom was supported by Mr. John Price, and the bride by Miss Maggie McDonald. After the usual congra'ula- rions dinner was announm (1. After satisfying the inner man the rest of the evening was spent in enjoying themselves, breaking up in the wee sma hours. The presents were many and costly. We wish the happy couple success and happiness. Special tothe Watchman. Norms.â€"~â€"Several of our young men have come home from the woods looking hale and hearty ...... Mr. Arch. Mc- Donald and daughter, of Hillsdale, are spending a few days visiting friends here """ Our chopping mill is running, at full blast on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays ...... Mr. D. Cameron is busy drawing brick for his new residence ..... Mrs. Price has rented her farm to Arch. McDonald for a term of 3ears. RECOVERING.â€"Mrs. Richard Moase, who has been very ill for a short time is recov- i ering. Also Mr. Agustus Shaver, Who has been ill for some months past, we are glad to state is able to be up again. THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. - When our two young men intend going to Britain again '4 Success to you Frank ..... Who were the two young men at the so- cial who brought their lady 'friends and left tnem in the church, while they went and satisfied their longing appetites?. . .. Where are all the young men. of Little Britain, that the young ladies have to go driving alone. scorcnv’sz-TTTLEMENT. Spgglal to theA Watchman: PERSONALS.â€"i\'1r. Fred Western arrived home in time for the social, after spending a. few days with Uxbridge friends. . ..Mr. Herbert Mark, who has been holidaying at home for some time, leaves this week for Fenelon Falls. . . .Mr. N. A. Corneil Spent Saturday in town.. . . .A large num- ber from this locality took in the political cogventiom on Sjturdgy last. from Lindsay, not being able to get here. However, the Rev. Mr. Totten gave us an excellent address on "Character building," which was listened to with marked atten- tion, and Miss Bertie Cornish favored the audience with a. solo. Our home talent. came to the rescue and gave some good selections. . . .The oyster social, which was held on the following Thursday evening, went off well with a fair attendance. _ Sale. R'egister. GAMEBRIDGE. WOODVILLE. NO 6: OPS. ‘ I o verarmary wu mombnr of Ontmo Von Annexation. 050. Ill‘ Wfllim'“g MI. DEBOISE.-â€"In Lindsay, on Wednesday, March 6th, John chois, aged 88 years. SMALLWOOD.â€"In Mariposa, on Thursday, March 7th, 1895, Wm. Smallwovd, aged 78 years and 2 months. MULVANEY.â€"At Lindsay, on Monday, March nth, 1895, Mrs. Margaret Mulvanev, aged 74 years. Ranaâ€"In Ops, on Saturday, March, 91h; Sarah Recd, aged 79 year; BIGELOW. â€"At Lindsay, on Thursday, March 7th, 1895, Silas Bigelow, aged 64 years, 3 months and 3 days. WALKERâ€"MCGIII .yâ€"B the Rev. J. W. Totten, at the Methodlst evarso nage, St. Paul- ,Lindsay, Mn] Jose-p h alket to Miss Mary M. McGill, both of Janetville. \VElsuâ€"HOLLANILâ€"In Lindsay, on Mon- day, Feb. 23rd, 1895, at St. Mary’s church, by Vicar-General Laurent, John Welsh, of North Dakota. to Miss Mary Ann Holland, of Lindsay. STABACK.â€"-Ih Woodville; on Marc}; tom, the wife of A. E. Staback, postmaster, of a daughter. BONNEI.I..â€"In Lindsay, on Saturday, Mar. 9th, 1895, the wife of R. M. Bonnell, of a son. KINEAR.â€"â€"â€"In Lindsay, March 92h, 1895, the wife of Mr._]ohn King“, of a daughter, QUERY.â€"Who is the enterpxising young farmer of this vicinity that threshed 145 bushels of buckwheat in the space of 35 hours with the good old time shillaly? Who can beat this? . . .. Any more parties coming off at Linden Valley?. . . .Didn't think those professing to be C.E. and C.M. would engage in such like, es eciallv when invitations are extended on unday. BUILDING Nonaâ€"Mr. Hiram Rodszers is engaged at present taking out timber for a new, barn. . . .Mr. Norman Gillies has timber already on the ground with inter.- tions of erecting a. large barn. . . .There are to be several additional sheds built at the church here. Part of timber is-already on the ground,__ THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1895; SCHOOL NoTEs.â€"Our school is progress- ing favorably under the skilful manage- ment of our teacher ,Mr. H. B. Feir. Ml“ John Ownes filled the position on Friday last owing to Mr. Fair‘s absence. J01m makes a. first class teacher. REMOVALS.â€"~A general move has been created among the farmers of thisloculity. Mr. Robert Arksey has moved to a. farm in Brown's Settlement. . . .Mr. Thomas; Jewell now occupies Mr. Wm. Handcock’s farm. . . .Mr. Thomas Tamblin has pur- chased the farm owned b Mrs. Williams, and is residing on it.. .. Ir. Geo. Freed has rented Mr. Silver's farm. . . .Mr. ”Wm. Jewell, who for the past 25 years resided on Dr. Vrooman's farm. has moved to his own farm. . . .Mr. J. Wickett has rented it for a term. . . .Mr. James Gorrill has taken his departure for Eldon... .Mr. R. Jordan has rented Mrs. Styles' farm. W: wish they} all prgqperjty. S.S. NOTES.â€"Mr. W’. C. James, Miss E, Trealeax on and Miss R. C. 1‘0“ 161‘ attend- ed the Sunday school convention at Oak- wood on Thursday last, and remained over till afterC. E. loca‘. unicn meeting held there on Friday evening. They reborn an enjoyable _t_ime. C.E.S. Normaâ€"Miss E. Trealeaven, Miss R. C. Fowler. and Miss R. Gillies. attened the Christian Endeavor convention at Lindsay. The latter being the representa- tive delegate gave an encourazing report of above to the C. E. society here on the following Wednesday evening. ___ _ -â€"â€"The presbytery of Lindsay met in St. Andrew‘s church on Tuesday to consider the call made to Rev. Roht. Johnston, B. A.,B.D, pastor of St. \udrew 3 church, Lindsay, by the Presbyterian church of I ondon, Ontario. The following delegates were present from London ::-â€"Jis Cowan, C McCallum, D Mc- Donald (‘1 A McGilliv ray, John Ierguson, James McArthunJas McSween, and Ixey. E. II. Sawers, of \\ estminster. Strong address- es were delivered by the visiting delegates and local elders, and the call was discussed in all its bearings. The members of St. Andrew's. Lindsay, while dceplydeploring the loss of their pastor felt that they could not conscien- tiously or reasonably advise him to decline. Mr. Johnston therefore accepted the call and will sever his connection with his Lindsay pastorate on April 10th. It will be a difficult matter to fill his place. Special to the Watchman. â€"â€"On Monday evening the Rev. Mr. John- ston,of St. Andrew's church, delivered an- other of his interesting lectures under the auspices of the F p“orth League, “The lxefox- mation was. the subject of his consideration, and it was :1ny handled. Church Chimes. -â€"-()n Sunday last the Rev. Mr. Hughson’ B.A., from Coaticooke, Que, preached triall sermons in the Baptist church. He made a very favorable impression on the members of the congregation. His style of delivery was excellent while the subject matter of his (lis- courses Were clear and concise, indicating more than average ability. He will occupy the pul- pit again next Sabbath. â€"-Next week this column will have some po’nters regarding the International Christian Endeavor Convention to be held in Boston, July 10-15, 1895. -â€"-A South Carolina society puts one of the as an ex-oflicio member. Theobjectiofthis is to officers of the church on each of the committees, bring the work of the society directly under the supervision of the church officers, and does away with the complaint that Christian En- deavor makes a separation between the old and young, or creates a church within a church. â€"Letter evenings are becoming popular. Prominent Christian Endeavorers are asked to send letters bearing on the topic or the eve- ning. These letters read at the meeting add greatly to its success. â€"A delightful plan for adding interest to the meetings is to write to absent members or distant friends for messages bearing on the topics of the various meetings. These re- sponses would be very helpful if the custom could become general. -â€"-A ten minute discussion at each prayer- meeting on the duties of some one of the com- mittees, is found very beneficial to committee- men. All the members should be asked to tell briefly some ways in which the work of that committee might be improved. Faithful committeemen will be the first to desire help for the improvement of their work. â€"“Some ways of working” taken from The Golden Rule. Christian Endeavor Notes. MARRIED. '» V. 33911th 010111: DEATHS. BIRTHS. EDEN. 0G 1.051". D . On or about tho‘ 25th of February. good sized yellow, woolly colic dog. with long heavy hi1. Tho finder will be suitably rounded by. running him b an undersigned or giving intonation of his whm‘ nbouts. RBW'I‘ON HERBERT. WT‘xéi Vmiyibe aid durin bushes: Hand and from [tog p.m_._or_n. gods); Tum-m snd__SatIuday at the T09": Clerk’s omco 'u'ntn flu-thin notice. ROBERT spin. Lindsay, Much 11th,1895.-11-s. Collector. The collector would main won all who have not paid their taxes 191' 1894 to do so without funhc defy and swojd sergoug apd gnaw expenge; in lengths of 12.14.16 and 18 feet. not less than 10 and 12 inches wide. to be batted sqmre and exact .‘engths. To be dehvered on the market square. The lowest or any tender not necessarilv accepted. RICH. TOUCHBURN. â€"11-2. Chaim. Tenders will be ’redeived at the oflicc of the Town Clerk, Lindsay, up to 12 o'clock noon, on SATURDAYJHE 30TH, DAY OF MAR.,I895 FOR "10,080 FEETOFGOODSOIIND 2INOH HEMLOGK PLANK l believe that the carrying out of the principles as above outlined. to be for the best. 'nterests of all classes of people, and, if elected,l pledge myself to devote my energies to bringing about. reiorms as indicated; andloonfldently ask the sapport of all psi-ties. irrespective of politics. who desire better things for our oommgn country. ’1‘ EN DERS. S. Public “'6' ka that have been undertaken by the government. should be prosecuted in a business- like manner, and not. periodically resurrected at an election time (or the sole purpose of corrupting the electorate. bribery and corruption which has been growin'g‘in this country, and which has (3‘ en reached so far at it has been publicly stated in this constituency that a man will not. even get a day's labor on the public works except he supports the gm emment candidate. I shall never be a party to so unworthyapol cy as would deprive a poor man of a day's Work, or his family of >9 day’s bread! on account M‘his politics. ‘ 6. I object to the granting of public money to prixate s. eculnturs; and I believe that railroads and other works that may hereaftir be built by public muney should be public propevty, controlled m the interests of the public. I am also in favor of such rsilwsy legislation as would make the railways of the country public highways, bound to carry the goods 0! every man at reasonable and similar rates, and and that they should have no power to discriminate either against individual; or places. ‘ ,p tale. W‘V‘V 9" ““““““““ J V'VI VW V‘ "".' "-"â€"9 '"5. Monopmies of all kinds should be discouraged, and so scan as any business or trade becomes a monopoly, and the ordinary principles « 1 supply and demand and competition do not operate, then it should be controlled by the government, and this is «specially the one in this country with the carrying 4. I helleve that the corruption which has existed to such an extent in the various depsrtmems of the govermncnt as ahown by the records, and has spread through the mumc palitzes and into private life throughout the country, is the potent cause of much of the ills from which the Country is suffering. That the morals of any people are the very foundation of their material progress, and that the disregard of common p'i-wciples of busmess honesty makes In» pausible satialoctory pro“ rose 0! any kind. III n,,, a 3. I believe: in these days, when land was never so producti e, and labor never so etficient, that hard 3 mus and dedresaions are not necessaries. but are the direct. result of what. is wrong in our lolit cal and social systems, and while I do not pretend that: change of government. WI“ efiect everything. I believe it. is in the government where renovation should be commenced, and where it. will be mogg . fiectave. ' 2. As to the qlh's'ion of the abolition and ref‘ rm of the senate, 1 agree with the Patron View that it should be abolishe I, and l thunk its abolition should be but a part. of a generwl ecueme for the abolition of much else that is expensive and worthlesa in con- nection with our :volitical s~stem, and a general decrease in umeillism. i believe that xhe govern- ment of the country should be an institution for doing the business of the public in as economical and efficient a way and with as litLlc red tape and formalism as possihe. 1. I adhere generally to the plat'orm of the Liberal party and also to the p atform of the Patrons. Both platforms are the same in princip!e; tariff reform, ccmomy and bones y of administration oeinz the princi les that underlie both. With this statement as to my general mews. 1 claim freedom of action and the right to put what I may believe to be {or the best laments of the country, before any payty cons:d_eration. . . .. e .-.- . - GENT1.wEx.â€"llaving accepted the nomination of the Liberal couvmtxon of North Victoria, as a candidate {or the House t-f Cvmmons, l desi‘e to place before you my views 01 :ome of the chief political {Ssues that are_t)e:ore the people. TO THE ELECTORS Lindsxy, March 4th, 1895. NORTH VICTORIA. NOTHER WARNING. His reputation as an artist in his business preceeds him, not only in the mechanical work of producing perfect fits, but as a man thOroUghly artistic in the style and finish of his work. We therefore expect our Ordered Clothing in every particug to equal the best city work and at prices much below. Elf @ F226 {74522 we expea‘ 0217/ NE W CUTTER Yourltmt'bfully. _01.~___ . My 746M, 2%6 [62% R. J. McLAUGHLIN. 2‘0 ée'zfi /zz'5 place. Instruction in Painting. Oil and Water Colors, Pastel-Crayon. pen and pencil. 29539911» 'intmtim- apply at the Cohwnt. ~10-tf. puticulm sp'ply' do Tenderen to state rice of hying Brickper 1.000. and Stone by the rod. 1m and specification can be seen at thereaidence of M. McGUUUH, 88 81mm Street. East. Mada). HOUSE TO LET. CHEAP. Brick and Stone .work of St. Luke’s Church. Downeyville, will be received by the undersigned up to MONDAY, THE 1st F APRIL, TENDERS. SEALED TENDERS W I am the only authorized Agent in Lin and vicinity for the sale of DOMINION ORGJ and PIANOS. I sell the best ORGANS, PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINES i the cheapest. according to quality, and any make desired. 170 Kent-st. West, Lindsay, Ont. Dumm: FLEVELEE 3:22: 29‘ P901 at" _op_posito the curling rink. For fun We have a few lines of the latest pattern and design, which will sold at a low figure, in order to lighten our Stock. C. S. WIDE. Sf. Dawneyvl , P.O. huh. 5th, 1896.â€"10-8. This extract is made from the best parts of the beef. of the pure essence. It will be founJ useful to Travellers, in Room and in the Culinary Department. Experience has p be the best addition to all Soups, Vegetables and Meat . improving their flavor and strength, and as a Tea it has no er In packages. 40 and 50 cents per pound. CROCKERY AND GLASSW 19:?!1 '. JOSEPH'S CONVENT. SALADA CEYLON TEA NELSON NORWS GO. JAS. GONNOLLY, Boot and Shoo mu, Kent-ct A. CAMPBELL, '. JOSEPH. V I '- --â€"â€" Shaker Flann CARE:or d TICKETS, mm hum of other linesailfffi an all information apply to Do n‘ot Inns this a TUESDAY, RT 9 P. MANITOBA and NDRTHI via North Bay every SETTLERS TRAIN _ -v... v ngvu UAAL‘IUN, 1 OIOUW) “ 62 in, unbleached durino ° “ 72 in. bleached MARCH 8 AND 8 APRIL file“! gong: T_o_wling_ fog; From UNION STATION Toronto: during ‘. J. MHTCHE a Tea it has no equal J. MATCHE’IT. FAMILY GROl the beef. c fits. in the Si has pr )ved it Meat Dishes,f in the mar] rgilfhout the season. be sold at bargain new Spring Dress Serge “ “ Black Broch .WARNE Volume Friday, March lst, ‘ Bargain Day Sal C"- 11-21:} 500 YARDJ m3 ‘R Coucns, COWS HOARSENESS fl Spring Stock Complete c‘ fl ITE PINE BALSAM. BOUGHT UNDER THE All. FRESH, HEW l2 SPECIAL WNW HIGINBOTHAM. The Great Bankrupt ‘ Kent-st. ARE NOW OFFER VIII. Number 12. .6 (I (6 (‘ (t H C‘ 6‘ at bufnt gc Ginghams 1 Ly bster Shil Oxford “ Cottonades, Prints at 121 “ 101 Gotta ‘l ‘1 Henri' and t‘