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Tm: people of Lindsay will be pleased to learn that efforts are being made in Toronto to connect the Grand Trunk railway at Haliburton with the town of Mattawa, at the junction of the Mattawa and Ottawa rivers. as originally intended, and then to continue the line north as far as James’ Bay. It is also proposed to connect the road at Haliburton with the new road just completed, known as the Ottawa. Amprior St Parry Sound railway. This can be done by another connection with the Irondale. Bancroft Ottawa road, less than thirty miles of a new road being only required to complete the line. The Toronto World of last Thursday. the ’7rh inst., is strongly in favor of the undertaking. and said :â€" Section 5 provides that members shall hold office for tun years. and section 6, the elections shall be held in alternate years. Section 18 makes the Municipa Act applicable to county Councils so far as the same is n’t repugnant to the Crunry Council's Act. Section 22;} of the Consolidate Municxpnl Act, 1892, requires members of the County Cauucil. at their first meeting: after the yearly elections. to organize themselves into a council by electing one of themSelves tn he warden. Sn soon as the council is org-mixed after the election of warden, that organization continues for the term for which the members of the council are elec'ed. We cannot. anywhere, find anything from which to draw other conclusions. It. is understood that the Attorney- General has expressed an opirion different I» from this. ‘ “It is time the people of Toronto made up their minds as to what they intended doing to mum and extend the trade of Earthen-n Ontario. I; is time we came to a decision as to the advisability of con- structing a. road to James’ Bay. The whale prmince in not less interested than Tnmntu in [he problem of getting access to the great inland sea that lies behind us. I: i‘ juat pnssihle that. James’ Bay will he 9%“ mppul M; 111- hm.- -lnt. runs from “MW"! m limpew. and Tenniecamvugue \xisfric's le~ j «:'n\’- rum» nu~ v-f this lme i3 .‘l'JuSL Jetty“), UM Jamus, Buy. There has been considerable discussion of the question whecher, under the new couu:y Councils Act. a warden will hold ofiice for or'.e or two yetrs. The council- ]ors are elected for a term of two years, but it is claimed that the warden holds otlice only for one year. The Municipal World takes the view. however, that the warden holds office for two years, and being asked for its authority in the Act says:â€" a W. M. 8833954 Results of Dealing at the West End 8 Stores Ebe 'flfllatcbman. When You are There THURSDAY, JAN. Tth, 1-897. Less Than 4 Mimzhs WEST ENDâ€"3 STORES. A New Railway Route. Is the time required for a person to walk, at an ordinary pace, frnm the postoflice to the West End ...3Storcs... You reallv sawe timeâ€"when you an to the West End 3 Stores ; you generally find all you require. inn cannot makea mistake. We srand by our customers. Any article mt as represented, money returned. We guarantee our prim-s and our goods. We want your trade. and we are prepared to deal liberc’ly with you. . Come and give us a trial. Em WWW-‘3 From the ctrxter of Wi‘Iiam and Km? Streets to the West End - 3 Stores What do you find? A complete stock of Boots and Shoes. (Repatr- ing pmmptly done.) A nice clean stock of Dry Goods. A First-class stock of Groceries, of Crockery and Glassware. and many lines of goods nut found in stock outside of the city, all under the one roof. Attenlivc‘ and obliginy salesmen, who offer you gOUds in many instances less than you have been payingâ€"and in no case more. We always stand ready to meet the legitimate opposition. Election of Warden. SECON. FHESETE’éBX,‘ â€"AN Dâ€" Wi‘linm and â€"-The Sunday afternoon meeting at the rooms was very well attended. The Rev. 1’- A. McLeod, B.I)., delivered the address. The orchestral music, led by Mr. R. Humph- reys, was very good. Mr. Cole took the platform for a few moments at the close of the service, and dwelt especially on the coming Convention of Y. M.C.A. workers of Canada at Ottawa, lasting from the ztst to the 24th inst. He hoped there would be a. good representa- tion from the Lindsay agociation. â€"Do not forget the sale of periodicals at the last of this month. There will be bargains and a. good list to choose from. â€"-There will he a good meeting on Sunday next in the rooms. Rev. L. S. llughson will deliver the address. You will be welcome it yuu come. â€"â€"-The entertainment cnmmiltee are making arrangements for an “old folks concert,” to be given in the Academy some time in March. PANTSâ€"Men’s Tweed Pants in extra good cloths and pcrfcct in make, worth $1.50 now $1. â€".‘-lr. T. S. Cole, the Provincial Secre'ary, of Tomnlo, is in (own. ~The literary society meeting at the rooms Tuesday evening, 12th inst., was very well at tended, and an enjoyable time was spent by all. The debate, “I‘hat the Scotch type of character is higher than the Engli.~h,”'was Very interesting and amusing. The judges (lceldcd in favor of the English side. A very good recxtation. and a. song were also given at the close of the debate. Rev. L. S. llnghson presided. The next meeting will be held on l‘uesday. 19th, and only members of the society, or those Wishing to join, will be ad- mitted. PANTSâ€"Men’s Fine Tweed Pants in stripes and fancies, worth $1.7 5, nuw 3 1.25. WINDOW SHADESâ€"Plain 0r Decorated Window Blinds in different colcrs, worth 50c, for 37 f/zc. SUITSâ€"Men’s Suits with double breasted Coats, worth $10 to $12, now $7. 75. ULSTERSâ€"Mcn’s Heavy Frieze Ulsters with tweed linings, worth $10 to $12, now $8. MATSâ€"Door Mats with Fringe all around, in new patterns, worth $I, for 85¢. CORSETSâ€"Ioo PM" “f Ladles’ Corsets, beat wine we can give,a1 50c. RIBBONSâ€"Ioo pieces of Colored Ribbons, worth toe to 25¢ a yd., cleaxing price 50. The following officers of Lindsay Lodge No. 100 Independent Order of Ozldl-cllOWN “'ch ‘luly installed by Bro. R. Thompson, I).I).G. 31.. on Monday evening, last 2â€"]. I’. (1. ., Alex. Fisher; BIG, ll. A. \lirldlcton; \ (2., ]. McGarr: Imam, 1mm. Clmmlxcrs: cor scc , If. Williamson; rcc.-scc., S. Culver” chaplain, Rev. J. \Y. Macmillan; wanlen R. l’rcstun; mmluctor. \\'. Chestnut: l\'. S.\ (j. . J S. Henderson; L.S. \.(J , S. (lalhmilh; l\. S \. (L, A. Main L.S.\'.(‘.., Chas. Moore; R.S'S., 1). Clark; L.S.S., A. B. Terry; 1.0., S. Storer; 0.0., \V. Hammill. Mr. A Graham, manager for J. Flurey. grocer. received a letter this week from Messrs. L. Grosbeck ti; Son of Wanatead, 0nt., manufacturers of slack barrel cooperage stock, stating that they have been in ft rmed that there is a large tract of elm timber near Kinmount. and asking for information regarding it. The stock of elm at Wansread is about exhausted. and this firm is looking for a suitable location to move their plant to. They use about 2,000.000 feet of elm and 1,000 cords of basswwd yearly, and employ i from thirty to sixty men. The timber is all manufactured into s'aves and head- ings. They would evidently like to lucute at Lindsay. and May or Smyth . nhou. L1 at once correspond with thumf “ith this object in \iew. If the admnt- I ages of Ltudiuy as a. railvny centre, and g the back country as a source of supply for t he mart-rial required by the Messrs. ! Grosheck is thorough? y explained there 5 should no no difficulty whatet er in secur-x int: thisxndus'ry fut Lindsay. [ The completion of these proposed con- nections will place Lindsay and the county of Victoria In a very advantagenus posi- tion, and incrense of trade and manufac- tures may be expécted for the benefit of our farmers. merchants and workmen.” m the Mattawa ‘country and the new districts being opened up to the north of it.” A start nonhwaid has been made from ,1‘V1:1tt:uv.., and it is not improbable that .. ' the first route to James: Bay will be an ;t-xten.<ion of this line. There is a. large {and growing lumbering and agricultural lhusiness along Ihe line of the Luke ‘ 'l'e'niscamingue Colonization railway. Our Matmwn contemporary advisas Toronto merchants to bestir themselves to get a portion of it. ‘Through some mental l'uhiiquity.’ says the Tribune, ‘Toronto ' business men seem to have the idea that {their line to North Bay is all that is necessmy to reach the centre of the‘ iuniber trade. I: is true that North Bay is only furry-live miles from Mattawa, but for all the purposes of reaching the lumbering Imde by that route it might he four hundred and fif‘y miles away. To Mattasa alone belongs the right to the -.'aim of being the distributing centre, for [from this town runs the Lake Tetnisca~ V mingue Colonization branch of the C.i’.R., reaching into the Kippewa and Temisca- iuingue districts, the final terminus of Which is to be M0090: Factory, on James’ Buy. To tap the immense trade, amount- ing to millions in the aggregate. the Grand Trunk line to North Bay is simply valueless.’ It is stated by our contem- porary that Mr. Booth, who built the Ottawa d: Parry Sound railway, has taken chat the charter of the Lindsay. Halibur- ton and Mattswa railway, which was obtained at the last session of parliament. It is said to be his intention to construct. a line between Halihurton and Msttswa. a dist ance of eighty-live miles. The Toronto Board of Trade is invited to confer with Mr. Booth and assist in the establishment of a. quick and direct route Worth Looking After. InstallatiOn of Officers. DEE§EDAS 8: FLAVELLE B!!! Y.M.C.A. Notes. the i Ops Council Proceedings. [ In conformity with the municipal act the lmembers elect of Ops council assembled in [the clerk’s otiice on Monday, the nth inst., Eat It a.m. After making the prescribed 1declaration of qualification and office, and subscribing thereto, the new Council adjourned until one o’clock, “hen they again met tor the transaction oi township business~ lor 1897. On the minutes of last meeting being read and adopted, the Council at once proceeded to consider application" for the ohice of assessor, tour of which had been receiVed, namely, W H. l‘orteous, \V. J Moore, Jas. McLean and Thos. Downey. Alter due deliberation of the board, Mr. Hopkins, on giving cogent reasons tor his aClltm, mow-d that James McLean be appointed assessor for the present year. Deputy Reeve Robertson seconded the motion, after which there was a pause, and Mr. Downey, who was present, withdrew his application. The reeve then declared the motion carried. Mr. Currins then moved, seconded by Mr llutton, that ilenry Jackson be appointed auditor of the accounts of ngg. -â€"â€"Carried. The reeve appointed Thos. Downey of Rcaboro auditor. On motion by Mr. Hutton, seconded by Mr. Robertson, by-laws Nos. 507 and 508, confirming the appointment of assessor and auditors re~pect- ively, were read the first time, Mr. ’Cuirins in the chair. 0n the blanks being filled. said by-laws were, on motion by Mr. Hopkins,- seconded by Mr. Currins, with Mr. Hutton in the chair, read a second and third time, passed, ‘ signed and sealed. Mr. Hopkins moved, 1 seconded by Mr. Currins, that Mr Fox’sl resignation as member of Ops board of health be accepted, and that Deputy Reeve Robert- son be appointed pro tein in his place, and that Mr. Hopkins be appointed member of Ups board of health {or three years â€"C:irried. Mr. llutton moved, seconded by Mr. Robert- son, that Jas. Connolly be appoiuted tile drain inspector.â€"-Carried. Mr. Hopkins moved, seconded by Mr. Currins, that \Vm. Milligan be paid fifty cents extra for posting election bills, and that Thos. Henry be paid $5 for right of way to S. Hawthorne’s, lot to, con. 3 for 1896.â€"Carried. Mmed by Mr. Hutton, seconded by Mr. Hopkins, that this council petition the county council of this county, tequesting that body to consider the advisa- bility of assuming the maintainance of the east Cross Creek bridge as a county bridge, situat- ed as it is at the line between county divisions Nos. 2 and 3.â€"Carried. Mr. Hopkins moved, seconded by Mr. Currins, that the public school trustees of sections Nos. 4 and 6 be notified that in compliance with a. request of Wm. D. Hunter, owner of the west part of lot 16, con. 5, said land will be detached from school section No. 6 and annexed to section No. 4at the next session of this council on February 15th pron, unlcss sufficient reaSon be giver. this council in the meantime, by the persons or school sections inierested therein, that such change should not be made.â€" Carried. Mr. M. Guiry stated he had put in atile d'rain near the southeast corner of the Riverside cemetery, and requested that the council conduct the water from the roadside into it. Mr. Hopkins moved, seconded by Mr. Currins, that Deputy Reeve Robertson inspect the place, and drain the water off the road if really necessary.â€"Carricd. By request of Mr. Fox, an order for one dollar was given L. Milligan. balance for work on lot 17, con. 5. after which Mr. Currins moved. seconded by Mr. Robertson, that the council adjourn until Monday, Feb. 1 5th prox -â€"â€"Carried. â€".\ir. Samuel thinbinl of Suuris. Mnui'ohn. was in town Saturday. on his way to LitTord, where he will spend a couple of mumits under the parental roof before teturning. He reports good times in the prairie province, and in the Souris district the crops last year were huge and nriCr-s satisfactory. There i.» quite a m'ony from this section and Manvers and Cartwright in Mr. Rninbird’s immediate neighborhood, all contented and doing well. â€"Among those in attendance at the: annual district L.().L. meeting held in town on Tues- day. we noticed Messrs. Rum While, john \‘out.]. M. Allister, S. (E. Sandcmm, Wm. H. Lodge of Emily 1..().L No. 952: and Messrs 1‘2. Smith, L. annrx and Richard Smith of Realmro LO. L. No. 820. -â€"Robt. A. Pilkie, son of Mr. P. G. Pilkic’ town, has securcd a. position as assistant saJcs' men in the warerooms of the R S. Williams Piano Co., Toronto, and left for the city Saturday. He was a member of the Citizens’ hang], and will be much missed by that organ- izulion. â€"Mr. R. J. Thurston of Brandon, Mam, manager of Sylvester Bros. implement agency at that point, is in town arranging for next season’s business, which promises to be a. large one. The Sylvester binder and other imple- ment: are very popular in the prairie province, as well as elsewhere. â€"â€"\Ir. I. W’. \Vood, drugzist, of Church-5L, Toronto, and Mrs. “'ood, (nee Miss l’eplow) at one time connected with the teaching stafl‘ of the Lin zsay public schools, were the guests’ of Mr and Mrs. \Vcthcrup, Sussex-$1., for a few days last week. â€"Mr. Bert Blackwdl, who attended the model school at Lindsay last term. has been engaged as teachar at No. 12, Ops. The tnustecs of that section an: to be congratulated on their choice. as Mr. Blackwell has all the qualifications of an up-to-«late teacher. â€"Mrs. C. J. Duggan of the somh ward, who with her son Eddie spent the past year with her husband at Calgary, arrived home last week. Mr. Duggan has large ranching inter- ests in the Alberta district, with headquarters at Caig‘lry. â€"Miss Frances Mun: of Kinmuunt, wI.o has been the guest of Miss Morton for the past week. and also visiting friends in Toronto, returned home yesterday. â€"Mr. “'m. S. Dawson of Baddow, for- merly township clerk and assessor of Somer- ville townshlp, was in town yesterday on business, and gav: Tm; WA'I‘CHMAN a call. PERSONAL. â€"â€"Miss Moore of Toronto is visiting at the residence of Conductor \Vhite, Melbourne-st. â€"â€"Mr. 105. jordan of the school of Practical Science, Toronto, spent the recent holidays with friends at Valentia. â€"â€"Mr. F. Thompson of \Vcst Seneca, N. \'., who spent the Christmas holidays with fnends at \'ulcntia, was in town Friday, on his return trip. wEnsiqn Scobett, the new 6.15.31. agent, will visit Lindsay on Saturday. Sunday ‘1‘?“ Monday, Iljth, rub and 18th 1nst., and Will :lmld special meetings in the lxarf?Ck5- 0“ Monday at S p.m. the ensign Will give 3- YEW entitled instructive and unique lantern service, “Little Jimmie, or from Poverty t0 I:rosper- My.” Great meetings are expected on bunday. â€"-A great many recruits have been added to the army ranks of late. â€"â€"Over one-half of the hundred dollars th.tt was asked for to clear all the debt has been donated, and the balance is expected. Send along a dollar to help them out. announced to be held barracks to-night Burning of Sodom . -The great meeting m the Selvation Army (Thursday) entitled "The and Gomorrah,” with the great fire scene, will be held. in the town hall, “hich wilE be more convenient for the carrying out of the program. The admission fee will he only five cents, and everyone shuuld take it in. --\I' , ,A Salvation Army W. l“. 0'80“}; (33.12;. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY THURSDAY JANUARY 14TH. 1897' Notes. G . B. 31.7 agent! be held JAS. H. LENNON, Now is the time to get the goods while this sale is on. Positively for only 30 days and SPOT . . . CASH . ,. . 14 Bars Silver Dust Soap, - 25c 2 Brooms - - 23c 7 doz. Clothes" L' ins, - - me A Good Washboard - 12c 20 quart Dish l’an - - 20c A Good Tea Kettle - 60c I (102. Cups and Saucers - 60c I doz. Tea Spoons - - {CC I doz. Pattie Pans - - 10c 2 Tins Cups - - 05c A Good Whip - - 10c Dust Pan - - - 06c Shoe Brush - - - 08c Scrubbing Brush - - 04c Lamp Glasses - - 5c and 7c A Good Bedstead â€" - $1. 25 100 yards second hand Carpet. A second hand Singer IDSewing Machine, A lot of second hand harness, 2 stores full of New and Second Hand Furniture, Stoves, Crockery, Glassware, Knives and Forks, Looking Glasses, Chamber Setts Butter Bowls, Butter Prints, Tin- ware and Granitcware. For the next thirty days we will quote you prices that will surprise you, for Spot Cash. Without any doubt, the premium picture oflered by the Family Herald and \Veekly Star is the grandest picture ever offered news- paper readers. There is a perfect scramble 1 from all parts of the world to secure a. copy. Some subscribers who have received it would not part with it {or a sto bill. The publish- ers will withdraw the premium shortly \Ve hwue made arrangements, however, with the Family Herald publishers, whereby they guar- antee to supply the “Orphan‘s Prayer” to all names sent in by THE \VA’I‘CHMAN on or below: 15th February. The Family Herald and Weekly Star is the reCngnizetl leader of :1” weeklies in America. We olTer ”The Orphan’s Prayer," the “Family Herald and Weekly Star,” (one year) and Tm: WA'rtrmtAx (one year), all for $t.50. Don’t fail to secure a Copy. Send subscriptions to this office where sample picture can be seen. Great. Reduction Sale .. .. Obituary. ~01) Saturday evening last William H. Druininond de artved this life at: the early age of 28 years and three months. The de- ceased was horn in Otonabee township, near l’eterboro, and on reaching manhood entered the employ of the Grand Trunk raih ‘ay as a fireman. and at the time of his death was master of the local lod re of Rail. way Firemen. Possessing a 1‘0 ust 1pny~ siqne he enjoyed good health until :1 )out. four months ago, when he was afflicted with cancer which ultimately ended in his death. Some three years ago he was united in marriage toMiss Annie. Frame, who now mourns the loss of a loving husband. The funeral, which Was in charge of Lindsay Lodge No. 100, 1.0. O.F., of which deceased was a member, took place to Riverside cemetery on Monday afternoonâ€"the inem- ‘ bers of the order and the railway eruployes attending in a body. Last Chance for the Orphan’s Prayer The Auction Mart, Opposite the benson House. Tuesday, Dec 1 .......... l 337 Wednesday, Dec 2 .......... 447 Thursday, Dec 3 .......... 488 Frlday, Dec 4 .......... 625 Saturday, Dec 5 .......... 520 Monday, Dec 7 .......... 968 Tuesday. Dec 8 .......... 450 Wednesday, Dec 9 .......... 704 Thursday, Dec 10 .......... 630 Friday, Dec 11 .......... 702 Saturday, Dec 12 .......... 675 Monday, Dec I4 .......... 1168 Tuesday, Dec I5. . ........ 434 \Vednesday, Dec 16 .......... 808 Thursday, Dec 17 .......... 734 Friday, Dec 18 ....... . . . 737 Saturday, Dec r9 .......... 739 Monday, Dec 21 .......... 1231 Tuesday, Dec 22 .......... 487 Wednesday, Dec 23 .......... 780 , Thursday, Dec 24 .......... 868 Saturday, Dec 26 ..... . . . . . 376 Monday, Dec 28. . ...... 927 Tuesday, Dec 29 ...... . . . . 533 Wednesday, Dec 30 .......... 966 Thursday, Dec 31 .......... 1004 Saturday, Jan 2 .......... 1600 Monday, Jan 4 ...... . . . .1690 No doubt this phenomenal success is ac- counted for by the wonderful value of the Family Herald and its beautiful premium picture “The Orphan’s Prayer.” A Record Breaker. By the official figures, carefully audited, We see that the Family Herald and \Ncekly Star of Montreal received over twenty-one thous- and subscribers in twenty eight days. It is evidence of wonderful popularity, and we dare say there is not a weekly newspaper in America that can show such a record. Here are the figures by days as officially given and vouched for : OVtR TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS IN 28 DAYS. Subscriptions by Mail. - 337 . - 447 . 488 . . . 625 . . 520 .. . . 968 .. . . 450 . . . 704 63o .. . . 702 675 .1168 77 Kent~st., Lindsay. Our Repairing Department is as well equipped, in every way, as any other house in the county. Our Prices are Moderate, and Promptness in serving custom- ers, is our aim_ Try W. F. Mc- . . CARTY for Repairing . . ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS W. F. MCCARTY’S. Watches, Clocks, J exvelry, Silverware, Spectacles. If you are not a customer of this store, then you should be. It ‘5 your loss, not ours. Théy pay the highest prices for Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of Farm Produce They want a big share of your trade, and we are confident they wil} get it. In the meantime we might state that their store is stocked with the best of everything that ready money can buy and good judg- ment seicct, while the prices are the lowest, as usual. AS COAD BROS of Oak- wood are Too Busy this week to write out a change of advertisement, and have tele- ‘phoned us to that effect, we had about decided to do it for them; but upon second thought, as we know nothing about Dry Goods, and less about Groceries, Boots and Shoes and all the other lines they carry, we have decided to leave the matter until next week,‘ and let them attend to it them- selves. his is a Genuine Low Price Sale. Come and see. We will take wood in ex- change for Watches or Clocks. w. r. M°GARTV, . . ARE FINE . . OUR - u sy â€"White Lawns 8c, 10c 12c and 15c râ€"Waist Linings, 10c, 12c and 15c Hâ€"Skirt Linings, 5c 7c and 8c ‘-â€"Spools, 3 for Ioc, two different makes â€"Table Linens, I 5c, 20c, 25:, 35c, 40c, 55c, 60c, 70c and Soc â€"â€"-Towellings, 354C. 4%c, 5c, 6c, 7c and me '--A great big bargain in our 2 for 25¢ Towels -â€"Unbleached Sheetings 14c, 16c and 19c â€"White Sheeting 18c, 22c and 25c -â€"-Pillow Cottgns 10c, 12c and I 5c â€"Ribbons 2 yards for 5c â€"Fancy Ribbons 3c, 5e, 7e, 8c, 10c and me a yard â€"â€"-Remnants of Tweed, 20c yard, were 25c, 30c and 40c â€"-Remnants of Flannelettes at half price â€"-Remnants of F lannels at half price. ml â€"Mcn’s Ties, 2 Bows, were 25c each, 2 (or 25C . 3: -â€"-Knot Ties, were 25c each, 2 for 25c ' â€"VVnite Collars. newest shapes, 12 )éc, I 5c and 18c ; Men’s Undershirts and Drawers, scvu'ai broken lots to be cleared “â€"1 25c, 35c. 40c, so and 60c __\_ â€"Gloves, fine Colored Cashmere 2 for 52¢ â€"â€"G10\ es fine Black Cashmere, 2 for- 23 â€"Kid GI wcs, 45c, 65c 83c and $I.~)oo â€"I-Iandkerchiefs, Lot I, regular we, 3 for â€"Men’s Suits, were $10, $8, and $7, now $5 â€"Youth’s, were $7.50, $6 and $5, now $3.55 â€".About 20 Odd Sizes in Men’s Overcoats clearing at $2.50 â€"Boy’s Overcoats~some 3o oddâ€"to clear at C9 9‘ â€"-Men’s Caps, 25c, 35c, 50c and 65c In order to makc'room for new Spring Stock we offer â€"Tapestries at 25c, 3 5c and 40c â€"-Unions at 28c, 30c and 38c â€"-Wools at 55c, 60c and 70c â€"-Grecnland Seal Capes, were $20.00, now $1400 â€"-$Iooo Coats for $7.00 â€"$8.00 Coa â€"$7.00 “ $s.oo â€"$6.oo â€"$5-oo. “ $350 â€"$400 â€"25 stses’ Coatz‘, ranging in prices from $5 to $12 for $3 â€"-â€"A bunderlzum Izmv Half-pn-ce sale of all Remnants. About twentv ends of Blapuds that 11.. “wit. 1] "Nd COIOI‘Cd ' ' . .lafter havingoight \r!~<1 “ Goods, also at same time 1001’1eces of We Torontoand¢-§~a'\'.'}n-x1-.~ 1elress Sgltmgs 1n Plam, Checks, Mixtures and Fancy Suiting ’Twh ""“ie by rum -- ' . ~ ears: ago are ~ti31 being oney avmg as you have never before known in Dr;1 gervkwahle condition. 1 x "V” ,. “U: . . , GOOdS . wet.) of th- ”.114 (1.1.)... \ 0 ‘ __'X‘lu. (Lama Llnxx‘ ‘Iri Quick selling prices prevail at every counter to clear the of all surpluses before Stock-Takingâ€"the last of this n Some very pronounced reductions in the Dress Goods Departmen ONE MONT F/muze/ez‘z‘es (172d film/me s, C/zaz/éw' Z/mzz Clothing, Oveecoats and Suits Carpets, Oilcloths and Matts (6 fl fl EVERYTHING MUST GO FOR 30 DAYS. fl l6 The complete stock SOME UNUSUAL 'I’RICE CUTTING IN ...'L.adies’ Fur Capes... fl ..Cloak Clearance" fl 6‘ l‘ fi fl u 3.00, now $13.00 5 00, now $ 19.00 35.00, now $25.00 2 2 $ $ $3 at these vaEues. _§8m Coats {Jr $6 FURS. mw in full swung. and hi my salihf-‘LCIUX‘V for m strzctl) (11:!) 'low or sellin ' goods \\ Emil 941!) â€"-The new (mohair in st... being: run by the Citi: in full swinz. and is he ronized. The ice i~ key and the ban 1 1~ in aucnd slipped and hi< head c contact with the moving“ 'a. serious and). {2:31 W stitches to bring xogethvr. laid bare. It was a c10>94 ‘ â€"-This Is the <0zxszm of 1 ticuim' when people sky mouths shut» that i». l flairuosn. and no: 1! r1 ”Vance uf' his m- " i1: Md prewm numv’nn: sore throats. and 11.11: mmth ' s new in ct; i â€"Whi!o Mr. E. Skvldin Huskuku. was stepping: «)1 station then-m! Mummy 'ven in purses is 3:5), ban from the seen-I: â€"The garm- commiw‘ul Eminent building“. T01 Work of thv {nut «In: and :1 mm. M' of r ich have been slum-<1 side-ed, and some wall 3w â€"The annual winter auspices of thc Hunt trotting associnrion. wil 218s and 22nd inst. Ti â€"The l‘.\‘v?‘;:\‘â€" Jonltrv show i~ in will New 0'1 1‘1““ argex in the ink the entries kin: â€"-For beuun of Iml .ggearance \\ ”.1“qu le, foot; of Kent -st. â€"â€"A Sunderland ludv Jnds that, he made }1 r having eight \v I\ c â€"Tl)e OriHia Boy: Bri rifle practice at the rang day. The lads did son in, the disunce being; H [fâ€"Orillia Packet: For. qbia’s chief indu~.tr1 flmon in the \\'(‘St. In ‘covcries it is ('mchm hat. [how 1\ map 11 exarmsc 0! Wing h '12.: be nlectiuz. and 9m upon-uncc (‘2 [hr vim-cl: â€"It. is :10? oftc n in this 3 Canada. mat a. cue < ':cuns in m'dwmter. wit! er hover 11;: wwml deg 11: such “‘3‘ the (use on when 11‘. wifcof M )putar G. T. It. ongincor ard. pron “led him \\ ith mkp h‘ not d: mgcmus. h‘ uppv fa her is Iwin- -' dcl 'ntuulations from his Il‘it‘li â€"Mr. James l-‘vnniv ti met and breeder of W e succvvfu! .\l1:‘.1izors ”finch! FM 8701!; 5111 2 exhibited {our head tried 011' three first 30nd, and in the com: ind sweepfimkcs he .st‘ rd. One of his steers. ., weighed 1.4' â€"The Amerivau Bank .\'< wk In“: been awarded tl minion engraving fox-:1 t m»: year: from .lulx lst st pnni lo: ::n 0.x! aisli~hn ere thc\ w ark is done um let-vision. l ndor the 1 'ing of $120ka will be ck cunsists of cnmm es, p0~t age s: amps. cane st.- lmps en . ‘All unique and smne‘ mum in municipal l by one of the mini ncil. ]{t‘ :zdvovatcd til township of {no «em material for an undcm tit, and the hiring: of :m 0 or $4M) :1 )ear. ()0 :in of a ratepayer il wc essan {or him to 0rd: mever wmxl he wished” aerial used “ould he adt the to“ nship lo p: n r We r and for keeping ' a Thix‘ i5 the tile 1 lia Packet \\ e have hen,‘ . the st: [0 should "(I mu business. The annual memingq rict, of the loval Oran: ‘citish North America v ‘ inst. in the lodgv int 37. The attendance ‘ flexible minor businm (1. Tue follouingis the beensuing year: Jab-u] . Smith. DAL; Jas. (‘oun - ”\JI. II..‘I., (lufi. \ UUX‘I W. Wallace. rem-secfl 31-13.: Rubi. \Vhitc. tun-NJ of C.: “'m. ”911va Whey, lecturers. 'E’hc 1 3 installed by Bra. .1 04:11 “‘7, after Whivh NW0! chea wvrr- mmdv by t‘nc â€"Mr. - John Fleur)": menu" managed by N We k making 0 garment. Buy ; self a. lot 8383 LITTLE L' 5%.! M’ssiOD n~t of MC