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N0 . Tl T 8 all 0 R R 094D DD ofié «mu Em? A” 1mm which they hm tor the mo: person 0! who. notice at the “Em: Amfim .mmd cum-Make .reqnhadonw A-D» NO my; “’11.th H!» » l893: 0 w P WM EPTEMBER. INTER“; ICE TO m rme m wwww mm Outta-i0. 1897, by M‘ W232 19W 5 NO- I"?! WE ARE H am’mzre .1 72152766 WE HAVE 7726 ’6 Lead in MBingham JEWELERS andIOPTICMNS, PR! 6 TICAL WA TCHUAIEBS, ALSO OFFICIAL IMSPECTOBS 0F WATCHES FOR G. 7.8. ...... TIME SERVICE. Jubilee L!IDSAY'S lEABING JEWELEBS8 ~flunters’ Supplies, -Guns"and Rifles, - Loaded {Shel/s, ~lmmunition20f all kinds. ~Manure Far/rs, â€"Scoop Shovels, ~ApplenParer-s,}l.anterns. â€"Brass and Ma/Ieable Stem FittingIGas Pipes, all sizes. ~Lace Leather and Pam. 57 KENT STREET, ‘PHONE 52. suit, and can supply these goods at prices lower than ex er before. .Everyth-i-nwévbheap for Cash Give us a call, Cook Stoves, Ranges, 'Tinw ‘,are Graniteware, Watch Companies having reduced the prices of then Watches we have followed â€"E\'ERYTHING INâ€" Showing the LARGEST STOCK of WATCHES ever shown in Lindsay. Inspect these goods. OPTICIANS usacall. .00.. Hardware. The reeveâ€"I am advised by the town New»: that the money 6811.130 diverted {o the bridge. ~ - Dcp-rcevc Smythâ€"Dld be}: what we could teen-d you; reference to mite: as notice of nation? I ,. - The myorâ€"Therc b no talc-reg a notice of motion. Dcp.-reave Smythâ€"I only '51:!) 'to r'Flle mayor;The rules permit a by-law to be introduced without a notice of ‘ motion if the purpose of such motion has been eerued in some other way. Such purpose in to apprise councillors of the matters that they will be called upon to consider, and that object has been fully attained by a' motion of Reeve Brady’s made some time ego. That motion was not followed up, and true it does rot mention a by-lcw, but it doea refer to diverting the “park fund" to the erection of a new bridge. In this way the subject has been before council and that ought to serve the purpooe of e formal notice of motion. ‘ _ _ . .l been relcinded, and-moreover, for this particular by-law there has been no noticecf motxon. In view of these things and upon good advice, I am willing to take any responsibility arising out of my present course. ‘ iA- _-__.n. _ Lâ€" I..â€" Dep-reeve Smyth â€"-In the term “capo tions opposition ” I may be referred to, but I can assure the doctor that I have none such to offer. I have been and now am opposed to the undertaking. I base my judgment on several considerations. There are no- available funds; it is an expenditure not provided for in the esti- mates. and it requires a two-thirds vote to divert money; the report of the finance committee, made some time ago, has not ‘ $3.05; payment of $3 to John Makins for ’repairing hose ; and the acceptance of I Sisson Co.’s tender for boots at $4 and coats at $1.75. for firemen. All this the {council cheerfully acceded to. STEEL BRIDGE “mun DOWN." } Dr. Burrows moved, seconded by Capt. ‘ Crandell, that the steel bridge be proceed- ed with. In doing so he said: I have ventured to bring in this by-law for its first reading without the formal notice of motion and on account of its importance, I shall ask permission to do so. The bridge is absolutely necessary. Talking with Mr. Thos. Walters the other day, he said the bridge is now unsafe and cannot be expected to stand through another spring. There is in the mayor’s posses- sion a letter from the driver for the Fiavelle Milling Co. stating that the bridge sags perceptibly when his loaded wagon passes over it. I speak of an im- perative necessity arising Out of actual peril to life and expense to the town, and. hope there will be no captious m position toithis by-law; Monday night’s adjourned meeting Of council was in many respects an interest- ing and satisfactory session. But for the defeat of the much-needed new bridge measure and the untimely introduction of one of Dr. Burrowe’ Billingsgate scenes, would have ranked well among the recent encouraging indications of saner times. As it was,several important matters were ably handled. More than once during the session the absence of Couns. Horn, O’Neill and Magwood was regretted. COMMUNICATIONS. Through Hugh 0 Leary, her solicitor. Mrs. Powers of the south ward claimed damages for injuries received, as a result of a defective walk on Lindsay-st--Referred to board of works. ‘ Chairman Crandell of the town property wmmittee divulged the contents of his report. By these the council was request- 'ed to ratify : The purchase of 40 cords of hardwood at $2.85 per cord from W. G. W code; the payment of Mr. J. Maunder’s account for 50 cords of short wood at The Hamxlton Bridge Works Co. wrote that they must soon withdraw their tender as the price of steel was rapidly going up. â€"-Laid,on table. J. B; Kuowlson and other ratepayers asked for granolithic on the north side of Kent from William to York-st. R Kym, Wanted back his water rates for 1897.â€"-â€"Fumnce. A number of accounts went: to their committees. THE STEEL BRIDGE PROJECT DE- FEATED BY A MAJORITY OF ONE. Persons in' this county to manage oar business in thelr own and nearby coun- ties: It is mainly omce work conducted at home. Salary straight. $900 a year and ex usesâ€" dlfinite, bonsflde, no more, no less salary. onthly $75. Reference. Inclwe self-addressed stamped gyelopo, “Herbert. B. Hess, Prest., Dept. I. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF COUNCIL COUN. BURROWS :ON THE RAM- PAGE AGAINâ€"RICH. SYLVESTER WANTS A LOAN OF $15,000â€"IMPORT- ANT BY-LAWS GET THEIR THIRD READING. Chicagb.48- S The Smoke of Battle {the Watchman. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15th, 1898 THE WRECK REMAINS: I sorts of Fresh Tobaccos, PLUG ‘and FINE CUT, always ”on hand. Tryout CHEWING. A full stock of Pipes, Cigar- Holders, Pouches and all Smok- era’ Sundries. Won’t take the place of a Goon CIGAR. Carroll sells the best. agted.â€"_.S¢_\{eral .Trustworthy J. A. CARROLL, REPORT OF mambo}: mwvwv â€"v-â€" nwfiépnreeve Wilsonâ€"Why lb was curried long pgo. Capt. Crandollâ€"Whnb was? Do .-roeve Wilsonâ€"Tho lay-law. A y-law to 9ppol_nb 5191119. Keith 3 law ’5 ' The mayorâ€"Yes, but the clerk is to finally determine. The petition may be incressed later. The by-law got its third reading. A noisy matter was quietly disposed of when by-law No. 811, regulating the blowing of steam whistles was introduced and immediately carried. In fact. so promptly was it adapted that the genial captain failed to notice the vote while searching for the notes of his speech. With indulgent surprise council listened to one of the most promising beginnings that has been heard for some time. “ Gentlemen,” exclaimed the eloquent mariner. “I want you to understand that we are undergoing a grievous trouble here in this matter. Let us do as theyl do in Toronto. I have had boats and blown whistios. We are committing a great nuisance. ” . The Mayorâ€"You mean you are, cap- tai'n? Dr. Burrowsâ€"Yes. Yes. (laughter). Capt. Crandellâ€"I' am supported by steamboat men_â€":' _ __ . ' .l De .-reove Smyth was in the ohdr. The -law re the tour qqmmladoner’s duties was presented for 3 noond reading. {3:1};de whnt diplomat all a can: _ Conn. Grahamâ€"That put- the commit. donoflnthephoeolthebondof works. The reeveâ€"If it is found the required assessment was not represented in that petlglon, would that make void the by- The mayorâ€"That matter will be inves- tigated fully at the court of revision. Mr. Bigeiowâ€"Do persons pay on their frontage or assessment ‘1 The mayorâ€" On their frontage. Dr. Burrowsâ€"This discussion is out of order. - 7 The mayorâ€"Every citizen has the right to be heard. On motion Mr. Biglow wss heard. That gentlemen held in his hand the list of pedtioners and assessments. and raised a question whether the required amount was really represented in the petition. (With the addition of a memo of the commissioner’s report the by-law was carried. . Dr. Burrows and Dep.-reeve -Smyth moved for the third reading of No. 814 to construct sewers on Bond. Lindsay and Glenelg- eta. -- “n c n u The mayorâ€"Mr. Pilkie, dd you pre- sent your report 2 Mr. Pnlkie â€"Yes, some time ago. Dap. -reeve Smythâ€"W hat amount did y01_1_ name 'l _ Dr. Burrowsâ€"We get the lot for noth- mg. , , The mayorâ€"Mr. Pilkie, can gtanolithic be added to '3 Mr. Pilkieâ€"No. Coun. Manonâ€"What does Mr. Pilkie say about the width. He has just been in Peterborc ? Capt. Crandellâ€"There is plenty of time. Let us do it right now and not regret at afterward. You see on Saturday’s even now how the street is crowded. and our town is growing. We shall soon require a good deal wider sidewalks. Let us have the poles taken down at once and do thglhlng well. __ Mr Bigelowâ€"Twelve feet: is wide enough. You can ’6 put down cement now anyway. It is too late. You need bright warm weather to dry it. The by -law was carried. The purchase of a lot near the river on Pe_el It. came up under _by- la_w No. 8_10. Dep.-reeve Wilsonâ€"I nnderetOod that matter was referred back to committee. pending the commissioner’s estimate of the cost of a retaining wall. Until :hat is given I can’t vote intelligently. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I am sorry I cannot sup- port the amendment. The extra. width would cost a. good deal and the addition can be made later. Capt. Crandellâ€"I move in amendment that: the pavement be made fourteen feet. Out in v'v innipeg they have it eighteen fee_t and it is little enough. . Mr. Pilkieâ€"There they are eight and 1761: fact only. -, Dep -reeve Smythâ€"I should like to see 16 or 18 feet, but the poles would have to come down, and we want to get: on with the_ pavement. The Emyorâ€"What do you say, Mr. Bigglowfi‘!’ ' Mr. Hildeâ€"$350 for s permanent wall. That reducing the number of council- lors was passed amid silence, signed, seal- ed and numbered 806 The granolithlo walks on Kent'et. wlll be laid by virtue of by-law 813. It stipulates the width of that; high-sounding thoroughfare as twelve feet, but not without considerable eloquence in behalf of oonatructing lt fourteen feet wide. The maiorâ€"That End: the bridge question. The document appointing Peter Nicolle tax collector also became law. Dr. Burrows-The money derived from the sale of park lots has been named for various purposes and I do not oppose any of them, but want it. to go where it is most needed. At present that is to the bridge. We can’t afiord to have an accident ner wait till the price or steel advances. Voteâ€"Yeas. Reeve Brady and Gonna. Mallon, Crandell and Burrows. Nays- Cunns. Graham, Wilson, Gillogly, Bald- wlg‘and Dap.-recve Smytp. The niayorâ€"No. that it. should be charged to next year. I am willing to let: this by-law go to its seccnd reading. It is a queer thing if we are unable to direct; the (118me of monies that ate in our hands. lent men to examine the old bridge. They reported it unsafe. To be sure we ‘got a'second report. It was the same Any man standing on it when a load passes over would believe these reports. It is not safe. When we propoee to divert funds in hand to putting up one that will be safe there are objectors. Why notxthrow away prejudice? There is a large area across the river to be consider- ed. Besides there ls all the teaming from the mill. These ought to count. If it was in this part of the town I would favor it just the same as I have other projects. > Dep.-reeve Smythâ€"The finance oom- mi_t_tee reported that there were no funds. ‘ ‘v r“ 5f" the board of health gob one READING BY LAWS . Or m wnon. THE wAIcHMAN. LINDSAYJHURSDAY. SEPIEMBER. 15TH 1898 The mayorâ€"That. only provides for a contingen enoy. Hemig ht be'ne'eded. Mr. Pllkie spoke of the cosh bf protecting the outlet at; the river. Mr. Grahm secures me the!) the county will bear their share of that expense. Dr. Burrowsâ€"We don’t peed in on- ginger. __ - - v ‘ .Li- I Dr. Burrows moved to find out when the property .tnqafenod to .the town by the waterworkl peoplathad ‘g’one; . . Burro‘v’n and‘Bnldwi'nâ€"Thsp the fire- men he .requgsto'd to_ 3108!: the? town petty committee and if neoeuuy vote or the election of oflioere. , Dr Burrowsâ€"Ohm“ in officers] I I w “-7 lave taken plmand we wmtto know m ForTabloandDdty. PamtandBcst . Brady and Grahamâ€"Re p‘uttlng down Frenchy at. sewer 6 feet deep- and 9 In. pipe I." .1 case there is enough money with the hard of works to eupplement the county grant, also to employ an angina”: to take levels. ._ . _ That to pay Jas. O’Connell for the y trees planted on Kent street was favored as to principle, but that the matter should come properly before council, the mayor asked that Mr. O’Connell present an ofi'er’to sell the trees to the town. This prevailed. WILL THEY LOCATE HERE.' Coun. Mallon asked permission to refer [to his correspondence with Messm [Ryder and Kitchener, and read a letter ,from that firm, making careful inquiry about the probability of their being able to Obtain .‘uurmilllonfeet of basswood. soft - elm and ouch annually, and the facilities for getting it to their plant. Referred to the special committee on that matter. COMMISSIONER’S STATEMENT . Mr. Pilkie’s report on the granolithic to be laid on Kent-st. showed that there are 210 feet of assessable frontage and 21 feet non-assessable at street intersections. The town pays all the latter’ and 40% of the former, making their ontlay $232.20, against $272.16 of the ratepayers. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I give notice' that I will bring in a. by-law providing! for it at next meeting. Mr. Hugh O’Leary asked council to submit a by-law to the people whereby the town will lend Mr. R. Sylvester $15,000 on afirst mortgage on his build- ing and plant. He said: By efliuxion of time the partnership between Messrs. Richard and Robert Sylvester has lapsed. That Robert may get his share it is necessary for Richard to raise $20,000 in cash. To do that he asks the town to lend him $15,000 re-payable in 15 annual instalments with interest. If the people favor it a private bill will be obtained from the legislature, allowing the town to raise that sum. The value of the plant and prosperity of the business warrant the town in doing so. The building is worth $21,500 and the plant $17,382, besides $1,500 of new machins ery. These make a total of about $40,000 or 2; times the sum asked for. The business is prosperous. The annual wage is $20,000. The increase, of output has been wonderful. In. 3941!; was $54,900, in ’95 $83.000, in ’96 $99,300, in ’97 $144,200 and in ten months of the current year $170,000. The property is junencumbered. At the bank the firm stands well. The Montreal Bank ad- vance: $100 for every $140 worth- of customers’ notes deposited, and are willing stillto do so. I am only asking: that you give. it your attention and be ready to proceed with it at your, next meeting. The cost of submitting the by-law and all other expenses will be borne by Mr. Sylvester. ' . The Mayorâ€"Thisis of enough import- ance to engage our'attentionf and sir-us there maybe something further from the Fenelon Fails Power 00. by next Mon- day night we shall probably meet and can then consider Mr. O’Leary’s proposition: The Mayorâ€"It is near the end of the year, Our expenditures are about all made. 'It may be as well to complete our work under the old rule as to introduce a new one that might be confusing. The by-law was lost. ' A by-law allowing shade trees to be planted without frames was read a second time, as was that appointing James Keith a member of the board of health. Afters similar treatment of the memorial re the Pontypool Ry_., the committee rose. A third reading was given the two former and the last was sent to the councils of the adjoining»municipalities. with a request that they would co-operate and forward it to the Governor-General in council. H13 statement of expenditures was very minute and elicited I favorab'l’e c‘om- ment from his worship. ‘It showed an expenditure of $1,770 in the past four months. Of this $309 went far work on the Kent-at. sewer. Conn. Crandell gave notice of motion regarding further government work in the river. ConnfMallonâ€"‘It is very impertinent for the last speaker to speak of tools. That must be Conn. Bald win and I. We are not tools. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Conn. Gillogl'y’s record is all written down. 1 need not prove it 8811.0- '- ’ Conn. Gillog 1y â€"I am a modest man, but won’t 119 under Dr. Burrows’ dirty, insulting sneera. By the help of his henchmen and tools he got me fired. 1V0} they are sorry for it. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I am glad he has shewn his hand. I know he has abused his position. \ The reeveâ€"Name, name. Dr. Burrowsâ€"The complexion of the man employed by Mr. ’ Ardagh shows it. It is easy to come here and throw slurs alliaoub. bar-rooms when a’ man frequents t em. ’ The reeveâ€"I am that chairman. The statements that Dr. Burrows .is ,ac- customed to make in bar room and on street- corners al-out the incompetency of this council from the mayor down, ought to some to an end. They are as relianls as the insinuation he has made against me to-night, and I will prove that; fa‘ wee 1 will ask Mr. Pilkie and Mr. Walker if I ever suggested employing or dismissing a laborer. Messrs. Pilkie and Walkerâ€"No. The reeveâ€"Where Is the gallant doctor now '3 I Dr. Burrowsâ€"No. It is only to get over the ‘avoritism that has in the pm: been shown by the chairman of that board. MR. snvns'rxn’s REQUEST. 'HOIIONB mm CARRIED. MOTION S. The anti-Italian demonstrations in ‘Austria have made a deep impression here. ' The newspapers urge the Govern- ment to see that Italians are protected from unjustifiable attach. Numbers of Italian workmen are returning to Italy, owing to the threat: 0! Austrians. At Gratz an Italian pedlar has been lynched, and at Vienna full fifteen hun~ dred Italians employed on the mumcipal works have been summarily dismissed in ordér .to avert a popular, revolt, and the Italian Embassy there is guarded by a strong body of infantry. fungariun. empire is infuria-fiad against be lmiizms, as a result of the assassina- xon of the Empress Elizabeth, and that violent anti-Italian demonstrations have taken place at Trieste, where the Italians and natives have been fighting in the streets with sucks and stones, sometimes using revolvers. Six deaths are reported to have occurred there,‘ and the troops were called out to suppress the disturb- ances. . 4 MISS ANNIE MURRAY FALLS IN FRONT OF A REAPERâ€"HER LEFT ARM SEVERED BY THE KNIVES, RIGHT ARM MUTILATED AND LEG BROKEN Mr. Joe. Murray’s farm, on the 6th con., township of Brock. two miles south of Manilla, was on Monday, the 12th inst., the scene of a most shocking acci- dent. Mr. Murray, inwcompany with his daughter Annie, aged 20 years, was engaged in cutting a field of red clover. The regular seat of the mower had been removed and replaced by a board of suf- ficient length to accommodate two. This was bolted to the regular seat post. Annie acted as driver, while Mr. Murray seated immediately behind raked off the clover. Asudden jolt caused the board to break, when Annie fell forward on her left arm. This the knives 'severed com- pletely just below the elbow. The right arm Was also badly mangled and cut, two inches of one bone being taken ofl. In addition to these terrible injuries the unfortunate girl’s leg was broken below the knee and other parts of her body badly lacerated. Dre. Gillespie, Mc- Phail and J ardine were called and amputated the left arm below the shoulder and itisfeared that the other may have to be taken off. Though in a state of partial collapse she went through the operations well and was resting quiet~ ly at a late hour last night. A briga- -le church parade has been de- idud upon for Sundav, Oct. 2, and will m commanded by the General in person. it, is Ix-ubable than a detachment of mar: mus and blue jackets from; the fleet; will accompany the land forces. F RIDMZ SEPT. 16THâ€"By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer, auction sale of farm stock and implements, the propertv of Mr. Levi Moshier, lot 2!, con. 7, Brock. Sale at one o’clock. Genalal Hutton intends. if possible, to rake command himself of the camp at, uevis next. your, and is considering the .mpriecy of having the city battaiions in .nnp with him for the last couple of Quebec, Sept. 14,â€"The local officers of :he militia. ~who called upon General Hutton'vesterday. appear much played ivith their, reception. The General enter- mined them to refreshments in the ladies" \nlinmy of the Frontenac and talked to hem of their profession and of the im- irovements which he desired to make in ahadian military matters. He reminded ahem that the Canadian army, to which they belonged, was xeally part of the British army, ‘and he spoke of the cam- .raderie that should subsist in it. He .vished them one and all to speak to him .31 case he failed at any time to recognize hem Amongst the principal wants of the -‘un:ulim1 military system that he desired 0 supply was a system of mobilization, 1 medical service and :1 commissariat and rzinspor; department. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT MANILLA The Heard of wgritq was asked to put the stbrm sewer in condition at Black- well’s corner. Burrows and Crandellâ€"Tc' askr' gov- ernment to require that all vessels registered here should change their letierlqg aceorgiingly. {:9 Says the Canadian Militia Is Really Part of the British Armyâ€"A Mobilization System. Smythe and Burrowsâ€"That a $25 fncee be ‘Put around _thg old pegpetgry loft. Uapb. Crandellâ€"Couldn’c these be voted on ah the time of the plebiscite, The mayorâ€"No. captain. Burrows and Bradyâ€"That the solicitor ascertain if there is anything to prevent the bill-boards being removed at the corner of Kent-st. and the avenue. _ The mayor asked Chief Bell to see to it. London, Sept. l4.â€"Spccial despabches mm Vienna say the antiro Austria um Conn. Mullenâ€"If you had waited you c u ‘d have included the raductlony of c uncil' or: and saved $130. name, Sept Intâ€"The polio; we 81'- nd an “inn nannd‘ Si!» m m Burrows and Crandellâ€"That when the Syivester vote is taken the questions of the Home, park and bridge be coupled with it. there are any grievances. I don’t believe they have drilled this year and they couldn’t pufi the ladders together in we of a fire. irnt‘tml Against. Italy Owing to the Recent Geneva Tragmlyâ€" An Anarchist Arrested in Raine. The council adjourned. GEN. H UTTON’S POLICY. AUSTRiA’S RAGE ”M to the Kim: 1" SALE REGISTER I: I have made xmngemems for placing as} un- 1 limited uantity of Loans on F an}: Property at 5 to 6 er cont. Interest. All Loans will be put through' with the least possible delay and I CXPCDSCI At $3 50c Ladies’ Jackets. made of all Wool Freize, in two tone effects, high storm collars, all sizes. At $5.00 Ladies’ Pretty Jackets made of English Beaver cloth. Colors black, navy, green. A At 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c ard 45c we can show you the best values in Ladies’ natural wool underwear ever offered in Lindsay. At 5c one lot of 2,000 yards of plain and fancy Flannelettes. 31 lnches wide and very heavy. This is the regilar 7c quality. At 95c Ladies ready-to-wear Felt Hate. The Volunteer or Rough Rider is a very pretty soft felt hat. Colors, black. cardinal, grey, lawn and blue. At 75c beautiful Beaver cloth for Ladies’ Mantles. Colors, black, brown, blue and green. These goods are double fold. .. , tfl50c very special double fold Coating, all colors. suitable for Ladies' Capes and Childrens’ Ulsters. Ab15c we offer you over 850 yards of plain and fancy Dress Goods. former prices were 250 to 60c. Just to hand a. special line of Ladies, tailor-made skirts. Try our. job Department Lanterns, Candian and American Loaded Shells, Guns, and Rifles. Buflclers’ Hard- ware, English and Belgian Port. land Cement, Agents for the Celebrated Scranton Coal. M GLENNAN (9 GO; Scoop Shovels, Apple Pearers, HOGG BR 05., MclENNAN 60 Men’s Tweed Suits, Boys’ T weed and W or- sted Suits, Men’s 7 weed emd Worsted Pants, Boys’ Pants, Overcoats, and U lsters, Made up in good styles, from materials that will give good wear. You are invited (to compare prices and examine the clothing carefully. Readymade (“o-thing Department P.S.â€"â€"Filling Letter Orders a Speciality At 25c Black and Colored Figured Dress Goods in beautiful bright Mohair de- signs. Good weight: and Excellent quality. - At 25c Heavy wo )1 Ladies’ costume cloth, fine, smooth. venetian finish, for street or bicycle wear, will not spot or shrink. In all the newest shades. Hundreds in the past have shared in the money-saving opportunities, at this store, and for this season we are going to see to it that hundreds more may have the chance to reap the equal benefit. This, list tells a portion of the story. Everything as representedâ€"all worthy goods. No trash at any price. Read these items carelully and come early for the first choice. SIGN OF THE HILL. SAW SOUTH SIDE KENT-ST , HARDWARE, COAL and IRON MONEY'TO LOAN. With New Goods just arrived we are showing a large stock of THINK THE PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU GEO, TAYLOR, Clexk Tp. Vemluh. Bobcaygeon: ; J. CARTER M. J. CARTER, YOUR ATTENTION IS DRAWN TO OUR OAK W0 OD, ' ONT. LINDSAY, ONT. .03‘Ejeé‘ A. HIGINBOTHAM, Tooth Brush Buying Wemikea Long B< for Wear and Base. iAt $l. 35 Boys’ two pieced tweed suite, 2 well made from good strong Canad- ian tweed. This lot of suits are worth double the money asked. At 10c Men’s heavy Canadian trousersl This is a very special line that we bought at very low prices. Come early while the lot is well assorted. At 50c Men’s Arctic Underwear. heavy fleeced lined, double cufi's, sateen facing. Size 34 to 36. At 15c Men's Cardigan Jackets, black or brown, mohair binding, buttoned cuffs. At10c Men’s pure ail-wool sox, white toes and tops. This line is very special and would begood value at 170. At 75cBed blankets, colored white and grey, with handsome borders. These are the large 10x4 bed size. At 50¢: a manufacturer’s overstock of Top Shirts. Former prices were 75c $1. 00 and 3.19". At 25c over 300 yards of Japan Silks. all shades, and this line is entirely free from filling. We guaranwe it pure want in this line. The boot is made to WEAR and give ease from the time it is first put on. New idea in Lacing. See these shoes and you 13311 buy nc other. C'_ustom_ Work a specialty, t4 VViIliam-st. north, is making a Plow and Harvat Boot for fagmrg the; fills a} bug felt ‘ BEPIIRING of all kinds mptly attendedto: Remember the place, I4111iam-st. north. At ISc per pair the largest and finest: quality Towelling ever shown in Lind- say. The size is 22:40. At 5c Heavy Fleec'ed Canton Flannel. At 41: a nice quality roller Towelling. BOOTS FOR FARMERS At $4, 75 Mens’ four buttoned single and double breasted Ssque Salts, size 33 to 44. At $2 75 Men's single and double breast- ed Ssrgs Suits, well made and trim- med, all sizes. kt‘fjum . _ x _ ‘ A «anew-3m i“; 30 m. is msdeeuyherewith snow selected stock to choose from It pays to do your tooth brush buying where you are sure of being sods- fiedâ€"sausfied as to the way it: densyourteeth and the way the tooth brushwem. Big mot-menu at on! store. Next Door to the D311 Home. F. FORBERT. LINDSAY no W ‘IV'. 6‘