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5‘5 S . Sr" :8 d CM ‘ ' >r tor ly of the 935011 a! Town 0‘ ling mi . By luv! I, in 1' lied on C 1593. t id RS.â€" meolm 'A R- them CPR 9P8 CPR 5P3 The most discriminate smoxer finds more cigar vii-we in our brands than in any othsr Cigars sold in the town. These 5 are made for us by expert hands from the best of material, so that in buying of us you get; the very cream of Cigar perfection. e carry all popular makes, giving us a stock which for variety and extensivencss is not surpassed in the 3P8 J CPR CPR CPR CPR One Do TO OUR MANY PAT- RONS WE WISH Prosperous New Year A GOOD RESOLUTION JUST A WORD 5‘ PR CPR IS TO BUY county. leaving Out at Cost Big Stocktaking Sale low is the Best Time to buy Stoves Ball Bearing HORSE CLIP- PERS. Everything in the Hardware Line. \Ve have endeavored to give as good a dollar's value for every dollar spent. as you will get, anywhere, and in the coming year, as in the past. we shall maintain our standard for ABSOLUTE RELIABILITY. The very lar increase of success that, has atben ed our business the past year impels us to exprsss our thanks to our many patrons. 'hone 52 CARD °F THANKS GEO. W. BEALL, ‘oId Blast LANTERNS, etc. Is the title of a handsome little Booklet. just issued, de- scriptive of a. Canadian Pacific Tougist Sleeper._ A- ‘-_--A.:.... :â€" It contains interesting in- formation for anyone contem- plating a trip to Kootenay, Cariboo or Pacxflc Qoasq points. V“.- nvvv v. â€". V‘v-â€"â€" A copy may vbfiemob'tained free from your nearest agent. or from TBA YIELD-IN G C OAIF OR T CARRO LL'S â€"â€"B 0.x 520 VES, â€"COA/. 115.4 21:195. â€"â€"DO UBLE WOOD HEATERS, «0001(1sz 5701/55, ~AAD RANGES. CPR CPR CPR CPR 6P8 CPR HARDWARE . BmcHAM, rWest of the Benson House. â€"â€"A Happy andâ€" ABOUT- Watchmaker-s, Engravers, Onticians. 57 Kent Street E. MCPHERSON, Assist“: General Mensa: Agent. 1 King fitted. East, Toronto. C. MATCHET 1‘, Agent, 52 Kent-st, Lindsay . FOR 1899â€" CPR L PR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR CPR -â€"Our readers can at this time of the year give us a. strong helping hand in three ways, especially: (1) by renewing their subscription atonce; (2) by sending one or two names in with their own; and {3) by putting in a word, as occasions ofi'er, for '18}: \VATCHMAN. â€"The annual meeting of the South Vic- toria Agricultural Society will be held in the council chamber, Lindsay, on Wednes- day. Jan. 18th, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of electing a president and other officers and receiving statements of receipts and disbursements. ' â€"The annual meeting of the Lindsay Horticultural Society for the election of president and board of directors for 1899. will be held in the council chamber, on Wednesday, January 11th, at. 7.30 p.m. All the subscribers for this year are re- quested to attend. â€"-The Cambridge-st. Methodist Sunday school anniversnry services will be held on Sunday and Monday next, 8th and 9th. Sundey Rev. S. J. Shorey will preach morning and evening, and Monday even- ing the children will enjoy their annual entertainment. A. F. Lane and bah Marion of Poterboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. ymour and children Percy, Harry, Eva. and baby Willie of Vcrulam; Mr. and Mrs. Harry S mour und the Misses Seymour Mr. an Mrs. Seymour were the. recnpienta of many costly and useful Chmtmu presents. â€"Don‘t; forget the date of “Ye Golden Wedding” in the Academy of Music on the 19th inst. Prices. 15c, 25c, and 35c. â€"The best photos. to be had in Lindsay are made by E. WILLIAMSON, the photo- grapher, foot of Kennethâ€"384i -â€"Under the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Y.M.C.A. will be held an "‘ entertainment “Ye Golden Weddfing m the Academy of Music on the 19th Inst. __h sq quid that. the snine has a. nerie â€"It is said that, the snipe has a. nerve running clear down to the end of its bill. Some of our delinquent. subscribers must be that. kind of a bxrd, too. â€"Lost, on Tuesda , a small .black Cocker Spaniel bitc . Finder Will be suitably rewarded by returning to J AMES Lawnnn, Lindsay. -Prof. E. Stone Wiagins announ ce that he has gone out of the business as a weather prophet on ing to the lack of popular appreciation. -We have to thank Mr. T. \V. Greer, district agent for the Ontario Accident Ins. Co., or a very handsome calendar, having a lax§e map of the Dominion of Canada and ewfoundland. See them. â€"Messrs. Blair 8:. Sons, merchant tailors, foot of Kent-st, announces a change in their business. Commencing the first of the new year they purpose giving made-to-measure clothing at ready- made prices. See their advt. next week for list of prices. â€""Travelling Comfort" is the title of a. neat little illustrated booklet issued by the C.P.R. In it is described the many luxuries attached to travelling in a. tourist sleeper over this world-famed line of rail- way. Copies of the book can be had from the local agent, Mr. T. C. Matchett, 52 Kent-st. Mrs" M. Moore and daughters M rs and Lens of Peter-bore; Mr. 3n Airs. T. Cashone or Fenclon Falls; Mr. and Mrs. â€"The home of Mr. H. Seymour. Bobeey- geon, was the scene of a heppfi Christmas ggthering on Sunday nd_ .. paday last Tieré wgreipresent séven childrenfsevéh grand-children, three sons-in-law and two ggughggrfln-lyy. Thes‘e‘wergg Mr: _md boys give their dogs attached to sleighs. “ he do is the only animal," he said, “that wil leave his own kind and stick to man, and it is a shame that cruelty towards such an animal is tolerated. In fact the law takes notice of it and makes provisions for the severe punishment of any person found guilg of “unnecessarily beating, binding, or o erwiee ill-treating cattle, poultry, dogs, or any domestic animal." This section is quite wide enough to warrant magistrates in punish- ing such offenders. â€"Mr. Matthew Morrison. Neche P.O., Pembina county, North Dakota, writes as follows: “Enclosed find one dolfar, for which send me THE WATCHMAN and Farmers‘ Sun for one year. I have seen a. copy of THE \VA'H'HMAN hire and like it very much. i came to this country eighteen years ago from the David Walker section of Ops township, and have followed farming ever since. This year I thrashed 5,400 bushels of No.71 haul wheat hjoxn 250 acres, and sold it. for 56¢ per bushel. I like this country. but still have a warm place in my heart, for Victoria. county, and want, to know what is going on in that grand 01d town of Lindsay. â€"Prof. Corbett, the world-renowned Phrenologist. is in town and can be cm- sulted dally at 10 \Villiam-st. north, from 2 to 9 p. m. This is an excellent oppor- tunity for parents to find out. what their children are best fitted for. Lessons in Phrenology and Hypnotism. Terms reasonable.â€"53-2. -â€"“From Ezypt to the Ho] Land," is the title of the lecture to be elivered by the Rev. Mungo Frazer of Hamilton in St. Andrew’s church on Thursday evening, Feb. 16th. The ladies are to be congratul- ated in having secured the services of M13 Frazer, and his coming will be looked forward to with pleasure by those who have heard him before and also by those who hope to hear him. -â€"Any farmer who allows a stray animal to remain about his gemises and gives no public notice of it t ough a newspaper, does w hat is hardly fair to the owner, who may spend many days driving about the country looking for the stray animal. In addition to this. he is liable to a fine of $20. All this may be prevented by prompt advertising of the stray beast in THE VVA'n ‘HMAN. â€"The l'nited States Postmaster-General has signed an order acce tins: as private mailing curds both the anadian mailing cards bearing the United States stamps. and mailed on this side of the line. and the United States cards mailed in Canada with Canadian postage. This is the re- sult of a recisrocal arrangement between this and the anadian governments, look- ing to avoid consider-ab]: annoyance in refusing postal transmission where travel- lers both ways write home on cards of their own country. â€"In his address to the jury at. the December sessions Judge Ardagh of Barrie referred to cruelty to animals, and especially t9 yhe‘ cruel ‘treatx‘nent‘qlatny Your Boston. A HIGINBOTHAM, fibre “Watchman; ErHUBSDAY, JAN. 5th, 1899 cwcu: Ulzsuh vvr-__- v, V W _ ity and freshness. We keep the kind of ammunition our doctoriik‘es to use. It is relia 16. When we compound a prescription it can be depended on to do the work intended by the doctor. says that Medicines are the weapons with which he fights disease and everythjng dgpepqs qun their pur- TY- ban“ 9‘11: LXTTLELOOAL LINES Yext Door to the Daly House -â€"We have heard somewhere that! “ there was a sound of revelry by night." It transpires that the nocturnal hilarity was nothinz more than THE WATCHMAN carrier b0 8’ festivities at the hostelry of mine host cConnell. Frida was the night upon which these allege disturbances were heard, and they arose from an animated discussion of oyster soup and poultry by the aforesaid 'uven- iles and their guests, the staff. nder the deft manipulation of our boys large quantities of the fowl and bivalve executed a mysterious disappearance. but this fact in no way distracted from the high character of the after-dinner speeches or their ability to be on deck next morn- ing. THE \VATCHMAM is all right, and so are THE \VATCHMAN carrier boys. UNDERWEAR â€"CIearing prices on Ladies Children’s Ribbed Underwear. garments slightly soiled, for l8c; garments for 25¢. -The annual reception in the Y.M.C.A. rooms was held on Monday evening. Refreshments were served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary and afterwards a very interest- ing program was rendered. Miss Mitchell and Mr. W. Robson sang solos, Miss Bowes recited, Messrs C. \Valters and Prof. Corle-tt gave several selections on the violin and banjo. The main feature of the program was an illustrated lecture on “Heads and Faces“ 0 Prof. Corlett. Alderman Horn ogeupie __the chair and EBzItributed a_reddiné. The new secre- tary, Mr. Walker, made a few pleasant remarks that were weli received. â€" aking of the good roads movement, the hincaroine Review suggests that what is needed now is a movement to keep roads good in winter. Pathmasters should be compelled to keep his beat in order, winter and summer. At present that person thinks his duty performed as soon as the annual picnic of statute labor is performed. ,,._I_A. L- AAII nub uuuum Ava-Av v. vâ€"‘v â€"â€"-r_ H mm 7 . After every storm he ought to call out those under his jurisdiction to break the roads, and when “slews” and “pitch-holes" occur it ought to be his duty to abolish them. Farmers would only be too glad to hel him if this work was credited to eta ute labor account. Better than all, however. would he the abolition of the high rail and board fences that causes the «now-drifts and pitch holes which paralyze traffic on our leading highways every Winter. A : â€"The twenty‘ninth annual meeting of the Port Perry trotting association will be held on the ice at Lake Scugog on jam. [0 and n, 1899 A first-class kite-shaped mile 11'.le is being prepared. First dayâ€"Open to horses owned in Scugog, $25; three-minute race. 5x00; 2 24 class, $100. Second dayâ€"Free- for'all, $125; 2.35 class, $100; Green race, $50. All races open to trotters and pacers. --Among those who gave THE WATCHMAN a. all Saturday were: S. Coed, Oekwood; John Brady. Oakwood; Iames Casey, Valentin; Charles and B. Daniels, Powles’ Corners; Charles Peel, Dunsford; oseph Deniel, Cum- bray; Horatio Moore, ps; P. Carlin, Ops; Isaac McKee, Little Britain; R. Eekins, Glandine; Jecob Snelgrove. Little Britain; Miss Western, Miss Mabel Mark, Little Britain; George Exde, Baddow; W. J. Glenny, Little Britain; L. J. Campbell. Woodville; A. W. Coone. Wesley College. Montreal; A. Daniel, Woodville. -â€"The annual convention o! the Butter and Cheese Association of Eaetcrn Ontario will be held in: Kingston next; week, Jan. 10, 11 and 12. â€"â€"The Pepger twins, masters Alvin and Orvin, spent unday and Monday in Sunder- land, where they eysang at the song service Sun- day in the Methodist church, and also gav- vc two solos at the cantata Monday night. About three weeks ago they snug with much acceptance at the concert in the same village. The boys are very popular in Sunderland and their singing much appreciated. â€".\liss Ferris, teacher at Mindcn. spent her holidays under thipaxcntal roof, town. â€"Messrs. B. Dmiel of Stratford and C- Daniel of Dunnvillc, Ont., spent the Christmas holidays with rclativs at Powlcs’ Corners- Thc boys are welcome annual visitors m that.t section. â€"Mr. Brodie Martin, of the local Bell Telephone exchange, has been promoted to the King§ton office. He will be missed in sporting cxrcles. -â€"-Prof. Wolverton, scnoin-law of Mr. Geo. Matthews, town, has gone to Winnipeg to take charge of one of the leading Baptxst churches for a couple of months during the absence of the pastor. â€"Mr. Albert Atchinson. general merchant at [Iighlanl G ove, on the LB. 0. railway was in town Tuesday on business, and gave Tm: WAICHMAN a. call. Mr. Atcheson does a very large trade in wood and telegraph poles, wand reports business brisk. ___._ â€"Mr. A. B. Townsend of Burnt Ever. collector of taxes for the township of Somer- ville, was in town Tuesday, and dropped into THE WA’I‘CHIYIQN to ren_c_w his supsctiption. Mr. Townsend is a capable official, and the township is to be congratulated on having him as collector. â€"â€"Miss Neill spent New Year's with Brant~ ford friends. Mr. Jet. Britton of Montreal spent a couple of days of this week in town. â€"Mr. Iobn Kennedy, who has been serious- 1y ill with pneumonia for some time past, is able to be around again. â€"Miss Keith, trained nurse, Toronto, spent New Years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Keith, town. â€"Mr. J. Robertson of Ops. accompanied by his mother, left Friday to spend the New Year with relatives at Morriston, Ont. -â€"-Mr. J. A. Glass of Fairbaim, Velulam. was in town Tuesday. on his way home from a week’s visit with friends at Littic Britan and Oakwood. â€"Mrs. J. J. McCullum of New Toronto spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Pogue of Little Britain, and with friepds at Dunsford. She returned home Thursday. â€"Mr. F. C. Gillis, teacher, Minden and Mr. Herb Gillis, Toronto, spent Xmas week with their parents. I73 Kent-st. LITTLE LOCAL LINES DUIDAS 8c FLAVELLE BROS. SPORTING NOTES THE WAICHMAN, LINDSAY. Thl-HISDAY, JANUARY 5TH. 1899 PERSONAL and 40c 50c â€"To have the men who have demonstrated their organizing ability by great business suc- cesses tell their secrets of organization, is the object of the editor of The Cesmopolitan. That he is succeeding, is proved in the Janu- ary issue by the article from Charles R. Flint, who is regarded in New York as one of the three or four ablest organizers in America. He is prvsident of the Rubber Trust and the head of the great mercantile house of Flint, Eddy 8: Co., which has its ramification in almost every port of the world. Mr. Flint tells very openly what makes for success in the organization of business. His article may be read with interest by the Rockefellers, the Armours, and the Wanamakers as well as by the humblest clerk seeking to fathom the secret of business success. Since Christmas there has been ten failures reported in New York of concerns that made a specialty of goods intended for holiday pre- sents. Some of these concerns carried large stocks, and were entitled to the designation “big.” In one or two instances the stocks were valued at more than $250,000. The noticeable thing about each of the collapsed concerns is that it did not advertise in the newspapers. The stores that did advertise were crowded with customeis from the corn- mencement of the holiday senor: to the hour of closing the night before Christmas. They all report the gratest holiday business in years. â€"Current History for the third quarter of 1898 contains 256 pages of reading matter, illustrated with 84 portraits, 13 maps and two full page views. It is a hand- book of informa- tion on all questions of the dayâ€"not an almanac, but a philosophic presentation of the essential facts of progress the world over, concise, clearl’y written, and conveniently arranged for re erence purposes. With this. it combines the features of a dictionary of gen- eral biography and a portait gallery of national and international celebrities. Each number is full to overflowing with useful and interest- ing information worthy of permanent preserva- tion. Price $1. 50 a year. Single numbers 40 cents. Samples IO cents. Specimen pages free. New England Publishing Co. ., 3 Somer- set- St. ., Boston, Mass. l50 YARDS The pick of our sill: stock, Japanese. Swiss and French mall”, all go In at 50¢ per yd, 15c and 85¢ values. MISSES’ JACKETS About 20 garments in btack and colored, all marked at half price, $7 Jackets for $3.50, $8 Jackets for $4. DUNDAS 8:. FLAVELLE BROS. A special meeting of the policy holders of the Home Life Association of Canada was held at the office of the association, 72 King- st. east, Toronto, on. the 2Ist inst., to consider a recommendation to apply to Parliament, asking for an amendment to the charter increasing the capital of the company to $1,000,000, enlarging the plans and enabling the company to do a general life insurance business, and to make a deposit of the funds of the company with the government. 'Rhe proposition was unanimously approved of by the meeting. Mr. J. A. Gillogly is the general agent for Lindsay and distnct. SERMON BY REV. FATHER PHELAN ON NEW YEAR’S Subjoined is a synopsis of sermon by Rev. Father Pheian on New Year‘s morning in St. Mary’s church. “ The year of my redemption has come.” Let us, my dear brethren, during this New Year of grace, make amends for the past and good resolutions for the future year, which begins for us today. Moses called it the Lord’s year, the year of remission, the year of redemption. The spirit of the world is to derive riches and pleasure alone from time, to make the goods of this world the chic! source of their happiness here below. The spirit of the church is to begin the year with good reso- lutions, born of sorrow for past taults and negligences. How much love and sympathy will not a loving father show for an :rring son ? Will he not try every means in his power to keep him in the straight road and to strengthen him against evil companions ? And what mother can be more tender, and what guide more secure than our holy mother church, which places in our hands every grace to help us against temptations. Let us thank God for having made us children of the true faith and (f the true church, and let us prove ourselves worthy of being true children of such a mother. Let us look back on our past, and how many of us can think with untroubled minds or feel with unregretiul hearts when we think of how we have spent the year just passed away. If St. Bernard said “ My whole life has been a waste in sin,” it St. Paul said “ He labored all his life in the fear of death.” what must be our care to prepare ourselves for one end, which will come for us very soon. “ Put thy house in order,” for thou shall die and not live. Twelve months ago today the sun shone out on many a bright face, which to-day is buried in the shadow of the tomb; many a happy smile beamed on us through the put year which has been withdrawn ; many avoice sang with mirth and laughter that has been ceased until the angel Gabriel shall sound the last trumpet; and thereare many amon us, my dear brethren, who sit here to-dayt at shall not be here when another New Year dawns. “ It is appointed unto-all men to die,” words taken from the holy writ. but when that time comes, we know not. Oh! death how bitter thou art ! During the year and the time that have past, if we have been tepid in prayer, neglectful in devotion, or wanting in charity towards our neighbor ; ‘let_ us in this coming towards our neighbor ; let us in this coming year make amends for our sins by a mere care- tul rule of life, let us have purity of intention in all our actions, a firm purpose of doing betterfin word and deed. Let us, if addicted to any vice, try to overcome its bad effects, especially the vice of gambling. If there are any in'this congregation given to this sin, make good resolutions to shun such a terrible crime. Let us. during the 8,760 hours at this coming year, try to live as true servants of our Lord. Let thy voice cease from weeping; let thy heart be pure and strong in the love of God. then shalt thou hear those words from our divine Lord : " Well done, thou good and faithful servant ; because thou has been faithful over fewthings, I will place the over many; enter into the joy of the lard.” and this is the blessing I wish you all on this New Year’s morning. . LGHEJYARDS This Loco yardsof dross goods was bought to sell {63: 35c, 40c and 50 per yard. 4110 seasomls nearly over, so we say take all you want at 25¢ a yd. DIIIOED UNDERWEAR We bought 10 dozen Ladies’ and Children's Ribbed Wool Vests partly damaged. Here's how I. sell thom :-â€" 50¢ vests for 25c; 40: vests for llc; so: vast: for I: l-2c. THE HOME LIFE ASSOCIATION DUIDIS 8L FLIVELLE BROS. ADVERTISEâ€"OR BUST DUNDAS FMVELLE BROS. DUNDAS) l FLIVELLE BROS. LITERARY NOTES [Adm Block. lxent Sheet. Monday, Jan. 3rd. was the 69111 birthday of Mr. Thos. Fee, who lives just west of the town. Mr. Fee has long been a rominent figure in municipal and business a 'rs. He has always been a fearless advocate of advanced ideas on the latform and through the press. His feat this all has probably been equalled by few of his age in Ontario. During the past season he plowed one hundred acres, and although suffering from a broken hand at the outset. he cared for his team and followed the plow from the 16th of August to the 22nd of BOWMANVILLE Now. 2, 1898. MF. J. J; Wetberup is the only authorized agent for the sale of our organs and pianos in Lindsay and Victoria county, and we will not wau'ant or guarantee goods sold by other persons in this vicinity. DOMINION ORGAN AND PIANO Co. (1-4.. (limited) Aer. BROKEN up Prices in‘the Mantle department all gene to pieces; every garment reduced; Ladies' Jackets at $6 marked $3; $|O jackets for $5. 7 â€"Mr. Dennis Hawkins of Woodvilie, breeder of Berkshire pigs, reports business . 00d and an active demand from all quarters tor the favorite Berkshires. He has already sold every sire in his pens, with many orders booked for young animals Last week he received an order for fifty sows from New York state, which he is now busily engaged in trying to fills H!LLâ€"HILL--At the residence of the bride’s parents. by Rev. R. H, Leitch, on Wednesda , Dec. 28th, Mr. Warren H Hill to St.:lla ’ abel, daughter of Mr. Wm. Hxll, ell of Fenclon. 20 dozen pure linen Napkins, stls inches, pure damask make, prlco SI per doz. HARRISSâ€"LIXNTHORNEâ€"At the Methodist parsonage, Feuelon Falls, by the Rev. R. H. Leitch, on Tuesday, Dec. 27th, Mr. Wm. T. Harriss to Cordelia E., daughter of Mr. Albert Minthorne, all of Fenelon. Flva dozen pure linen Huck Towels, 2|x38 Inches, hem-stitched or fringed ends. Price 250 each. JACKSONâ€"At Little Britain, on Monday, Jan. 2nd, Mrs. lane Jackson, wife of the late William Jackson, and mother of E. J. Jackson, Lindsay, aged 97 years 9 months. JEWELLâ€"TRIPPâ€"A! the Methodist man- age, Cambrav, by the Rev. 1‘. Snow on, on the 27th inst., Mr. Robt. Wm. Jewell of Mariposa to Miss Ida. A. Tripp of Cambmy. Ho Talked Away His Time and Min-- ed Kissing uiu W'iie. M. Koloman von \Iikszzth, a distin 2111.4th Hungarian umber and phlif-ic' mu tells the following story 01' int, 15m;- (m: mum”. which Was narrated to him by mm. of the nature; in it: “I have come for a glass of lwer. " said his majesty. walking in and takingtlu' most oomtormble armcuuir he could dis cover. “How unexpected. and how {or runate for me, ” was 12w cmlmsszulor's am- swer. “I have not soon you for n lung time." said the emperor, “and fvlt. I wum: ed u chat with you I will take :1 cigzx rette, if you please. And how is the bar chess?" “She will be here dlrecliy and will appreclate the bongor of seeing your majesty in her house. “And how was your harm-still Hungary?" “Satisfactory awarding to my brotlu-r‘s account." SHEEHYâ€"In Port Huron, Mich, on Dec. 17th, Maria Jones, wife of the late James Sheehy, aged 69 years. FOS'I‘ER--INNES.â€"-At the residence of the bride’s mothet Sonya on Dec. 27th, 1898. by Rev. W. B. Bremner, B. D., Mr. Chas. Foster of Mariposa to Miss Annie Innes. LITTLEâ€"At Reaboro on Dec. 29th, 1898, Eliza Little, second daughter of Mr. John Little. ' Count. Szebgyeny. the Austrian cmhzss mam" if! Ber-liniwas’ hm) murniixgwl-xw (Hing over a late breakfast and reading r-ht- papers that, lag in z; pile befum‘ him when his valet burst into the mom with the start-ling news, "His Irmjuscy the me: pct-or." M. Szm-gycny hardy had time :3 mess the cmpernr on the threshold. The conversation had lasted same time when the bilI‘OIH'SS came in and tuck part in it. All at, once the emperor took out his watch and jumped from his seat. “Saperlob!” he cried. “we have talked away 3111 the time! Have you a tele- phone?’ "Certainly not," laughed the enmeror. “I must speak to the empress and say goodby to her. I am due at the station'in an hour. I must leave for the maneuvers, and I cannot drive Q the schloss, see the empress and reach the station in time. I will drive to the station from here, but I must excuse myself to my wife {or not re- turning home before I leave.” Agept for - «- Szoegyeny went to the telephone with the emperor, who did $11 the ringing and hello crying himself. Then he said: “Don't be angry, dear. I have chatted too long with Szoegyeny and must drive tothe station from here, so I cannot give you my parting kiss, which I am sorry for. Goodby, dear.”-â€"Berlin Correspondence. “Does your majesty wish to have a. message sent?” “X0. Take me to it directly." “But cannot I speak in your majesty] place? " 'ovembcr. 51'4- MONEY T0 LOAN on Mortgage at. Lowest Rates. Notes Discounted. DOMINION ORGANS AND PEANOS A STORY OF THE KAISE Money and Insurance. DUNDAS 8L FLAVELLE BROS. CAN ONTARIO BEAT IT ? The Imperial Life Assurance Company of Canndn. ‘ _ The Scottish Union and Nation’- al (Fire.) The Union Assurance Society of London (Fire.) All exceptionally strong Com panleS. DUNDAS FlAVELLE BROS. SPECIAL LINERS STOCK N OTES MARRIAGBS DEATHS JNO. KENNEDY Iiyou Have a Horseshoe Above the Door. Lindsay Woollen Mills. Picked up hot week in the whole- ule when: â€"-30o and 32 inch thnolettel 5c yd. â€"36 inch._ extra heavy thnolettes, 10c Hose, 45¢ 3 pr. -Lsd!ea' Flue Wool Vesta. special at 60001113. â€"â€"Lnd{es’ New Cloth Jakob. $4.75 values. ’ ' -Pldd Dyan Good. Ipecld a 125.: yd. 3 yard. â€"Wnpperette Cloths. 10c and 12g; â€"-Ln£i_ie|’ hepvy ribbed Fmo Cuhmere to $6 50. ' _ â€"L¢.diea‘ New Cloth 059.: $5.00 up. â€"New_elt Styles, Bony Cloth- in extra -â€"Theu no only a. few of the line- of New Good. jolt phood in stock, but “in mm 18 men snow mrun rules. We bought; them spools! tad our customers will mp the bandit. W. W. LOGAN, HOGG ‘BROS., ii '1 DRY GOODS SPECIALS Hereriare Some Bargains mos. BRADY, \__ r a Next Door to Benson House, - Lindsay, Ont I beg a continuation of the patron- age of old friends and a trial from new customers. . I have opened a brand New Gro- eery Store one door East of the'Benson House. My stock has been bought from Fresh lmportations of the Finest Goods on the market to-day. Opening at this Season, I have selected these goods with special reference to the Holiday Trade; HORN BROS., And it don’t fall on your head, you’re lucky. If you own a horse and clothe him with one of our celebrated all-wool Blankets you’re sensible ; made from long wool carefully manufactured, fast celers. Price only 50c per square yard. Gray Blankets 40c per lb. White Blankets $225 per pair, large enough to cover quite a little family. We sell our 2-ply Knitted Shirts and Drawers on approbation. These must be seen to be appreciated. Will not shrink, and warranted for 3 years. Good goods at wholesale prices, our motto for 1899. OAK WOOD, ON T. is the Int-gut Department. and we: cu inugooddupeéor mum A um! svsnnrss. in variety of good: to who. from tad at prices that will stand tho closest comm-hon. mammalian well stocked: Soumbie Gr in the most Inportant md lave-t wk. You are invited to tanks a close look though the stocks md cqmpcro pdca checku- you buyer not. Ten Departments General Agent, Lindsay y. 170 Kent Street, We‘ DRY GOODS EEIERM. DIV GOODS h‘roodl, but In the market, my make, and the sigh-apestfim ins W q ’ty. e pay. cash for all his goods, gets the best discounts, can give his customers right prices and best terms. “7. W. LOGAN William-St. North PMHOS. ORGAHS AND SEHING HIGH/HES SE LLS Till-2 81‘