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3!] Jinn-mu. and reiiginus part , â€"---, v:x uuuul of the populatior ed of them in national afi'airs. decline to take any part (in puhiic affairs) for fear of contamination arc the ones who prate and deplore the state of society, who whine about the lack of noblene ; in the national life and who gene" ny declare that money and whiskey are forever on the top. And it will be so if the sanctified pess- ‘imists fail to discharge constantly, with fidelity and due responsibility: the duties of good citizenship. If they acted as conscience inSpired, if thev were not fearful of hard knocks, there would be quite a change in affairs and instead of whining and bemoaning the condition of things, the moral, virtuous and religious part of the popula" don would be in control and discharging “fivnlv Ont-l nm__'--_.l .- Editorial N otes. IT is officially stated there will le noopposition by the Pabronschndmtry to the election of a Speaker from the. Government. mnks. ()f the two cheifly spoken of in connection with that office, Messrs. Balfour and McKay, they announce that the nominatlon by the Government of Mr. Balfour would Negotiations between England and France respecting outstanding disputes in Africa, are reported to be slowly proceeding. No result is expected un- til Baron De Couter reaches London, and Lord Dufl'erin returns to Paris. Many French politicians are endeavor- ing to make Egypt the basis of all other settlement. good, and this is a. fact that should not be overlooked by the council when proposing the imposition of fees. It is hardly to be expected that farmers will long continue to pay fees if they fail to secute punhasers and are forced to haul: their produce around town. This is a point that was not alluded to in council, and we would advise before passing the by-law that the council consult the .«renial market clerk and see what inform ition he (an Ill!0\\ on the question. The market IS gra :‘lually‘ «rowing in public fax or. “ ould it notl be better to lat the improvement con- tinue along the present line. The Lindsay Market AT the last session of the town council Capt. Crandell introduced a. by-law regulating our market which will, upon receiving its third reading, make it legal to impose fees on nearly everything. The worthy captain grew quite eloquent in pointing out the wonderful advantages of our market,§ and casually refered to the large sums -hat had been expended to provide every accommodation for both the sell- er and the buyer. It is quite true that Lindsay has just reason to be proud of possessing one of the largest and most convenient markets in the province, and those councillors who have helped to achieve this end are deserving of credit. It has taken years to induce the farming community to offer their produce for sale on the market on regular days, and it is p'easing to note that success has so far l ‘ .Ozvned their efforts. The attendance ‘ of the purchasing element, on the i other hand, has never been any to l K 1 NGSTON Whig; most. accept zble to them KENNY, V. S. ,Graduate of Ont. . Veterinary College. registered member of Ontario \etennary Medical Association. Office and residence 22 W illiam- -st., Lindsay. Sittua ed sh milrs from Lindsag, on the south half of Los NI- . 2‘, (01:.12 n! the Township of Em 13’. comprising 100 acres, 5 beixw under cultivatiun. and the remainder in pa. tum-re. Buildings on prcmizes in the best of cm litiol. Inc fun. wxll be so“ at a. bargain or wdl rent at. a. re;.souab-e price. Apply to JUS. MCCONN ELL, â€"41. Omemee, P. O. F OOTBALLS. 1894 Foot Ball rules by mail, 25 cents. POWER keeps no other THURSDAY. OCI‘. 18th, 1894 (the "Watchman. ARM F OR SALE OR TO REX T. ‘We are agents for the best Football in the market. They are made out of the best English leather and are used by the American F. B. Association. ball in stock but the OFFICIAL MATCH BALL. ,e" ,..y declare that money are forever on the top. e so if the sanctified pess- to discharge commnnn igIâ€"The men who Thus the good nurse. checking the hnhhlos of tenderness and compassion, is set upon tending the sufferer, While others only tell him how sorry they are to see him in painâ€"Good Words. } To Cleanse Leather Chairs, Now that general house~cleaning time is at hand suggestions as to renovating- ‘nre of special value. We all know how leather will gather mildews, and if chairs and lounges in rooms that are closed during summer are uphostered in leather, they are apt to be mildew- stained. We are told that the best way to remove such stains is to rub the leather well with a clean, soft and V(‘.l'_‘ dry cloth, to remove any fungus that may be on the surface of the leather. Then applya rag just moistened with pyrolig‘neous acid. . ..‘I| u [an repress emotion, must blunt the impul- siveness of sympathy. But, in fact. the. quietly perceptive eyes of the trained nurse are far more likely to see What is the matter with the patient than those of the keenest. inexperienced spec- tators. and she placidly “spotfi” his needs, which she relieves, while the other is sincerely profuse in his or her expressions of condolence. Real concern at the. pain of another is apt to evap- orate if the bottle of sympathy is al- lowed to remain uncorked. Alla xmporturoanle Nurse. When a, Woman looks upon bodily suf- fering- every day, and all day. your after year. it is impossible for hor to be vifoct- ed in the same way at the thousandth Spectacle or scream of pain as she was at the first. Those who live near a. loudly striking: clock. fail to notice it at last. though their ears have not grown dull of hearing. 30 the poi-pot- ual sight of sicknvss and disease, especi- ally when accompanied by an effort to i_\.\_p..... -_- AA- , . tron and fumigation ignorantly and care- lessly performed is a deception and a. fraud. It is well understood that diph- theria is a filth disease, to eradicate it is necessary that our towu should be clean, and if our CitlZdns ignore the funda- ment‘il nrinciples thev sutfer and suffer deserveélr. It is only a. pity that the more intelligent should surfer for the sins of the ignorant. ImproVed sewerage is a. necessity; pure, wholesome drinking water as well, and an isolation hospital. The Council, the people, have had ample opportunity for expression. What have they said? What have they done'.l The board of health are not guiltless, but what encouragement do they receive? They demand a hospitalt the council (lelilwerates, what is the result? Members of the board of health are “health officers,” they have very respon~ sible positiaxs, are they alive totieir responsibilities? I: is time that a. healthy public sentiment was cultiVated. It is high time that an intelligent public were at oused.â€"~Yours truly, use superheated srenm" What does all this mean; 13: that the epidemic should have been stopped at its inception; 2nd, the mummery and jugglery of disinfec- tion and fumigutiun ignorantly and care- lessly performed is a deception and a frilUd. If; is “-011 ‘IIIIIDV‘E‘HMi/x fliuf- A‘I‘\]\ V VV-__VV..---v-.~ V'AVI‘ LIL-wok if they perform the duties of their office, and by whom paid servants of the board of healrh. Is not this monsterous‘.’ Is that indignity to be tolerated? For what ‘purpose is a board of health organized? ’l‘nese are patent facts attested to by iuthority. Dr. Coventry writes, “diph- theria may With great \‘igilence be re- stchted to the p )ihC where it first makes its appearance.” 1):. Bryce, “Could the pub ic be educated in the case of scarle- tiua and dipl theria as of small pox they might be stamped out in a similar WAY.” Dr. Cassiday, “In :urder to be Certain of destroying the germs of disease when disinfecting bedding and Wearing apparei belonging to patients who have had diphtheria, it is absolutely necessary to , .. - "on a“...t..L- L if These are the words of a high author- ity. Is there not in them alesson for the town of Lindsay today? “6 have an epidemic of this grave, serious disease. Are our board of health zealously search- ing the cause? Are they donng their best to counteract it? These are pertinent questions, they appeal to the senses of eze'y parent. I am not one of those v ho would unduly alarm but cannot shut my eyes to the fact that the experi- ence of Pittsburg may be ours and I cumot ignore the fact that one by one our houses are being invaded, one by one our little ones are rushed to the grave without the decmcy of ordinary ‘ burial and I cannot but ask myself where wil.’ it end? We have temporized excuse. we have endeavored to hush into false security. Is it not, time this specious farce ended! Is it not. lliuh time that every intelligent citizen \ms aroUsed.’ and that determined action be taken? Will the people in this serious emergency ulei-nte intimidation of its officials! Health officers are threatened with arrest . PALMER BURROWS. Lindsay, 02:. 12th, 1894. ’fnrmation to hear the le‘aves whisyering together in the night wind a sad requiem over these four huudied little mounds, green With the grass of their first sum- mer ; and led imagination whatever to perceive that bellcath our feet as we walked the streets of that busy town, were running through tortuous subtei-au- ean courses noxious stremns whose po- tential exalations would prove, as they had proved, messengers of death to many a household.” As to the rapidity of its rise, its mortality ran up from tWo in June, to ninety-two in August, and two hundred and sixty-seven in October. The board of health set to work to dis- cover this cause and if possible to count- eract it.” A Pointer for the Board of Hialth. To flu: Hefty of flu: I} ‘uzufumuz. “Au Epidemic uf Diphtheria. Traced to .15 Source” is the tirle of an extensme plsper by Dr. Benjamin Bel . In 'his paper he writes “I llfzd the honor to deliver an address in hygiene before the enemy of this stated in the city of Pitts- burg. The city had just been pnssing thruugh a meat mournful experience in an epidemic uf diphtheria and I felt the occasion ought to be improved. It was an easy matter to read a homily from the four hundred little white headstones which marked four hundred newly made graves on the beautiful hillside above the bank of the rushing river. just, outside the city. It required little in- 7”]8 lnlpe-rt uroame COMMUNICATIONS. lpon bodily suf- day. your after hOr to be (‘ffm‘t- the thousandth as she was '8 near a. 0 notice it rs have not the pot-pot- â€"-The growth of the Y. P. S. C. E., as ishown by the reports presented, yester- day, at the Provincial convention, has indeed been remarkable. In 1884 the society was established in Toronto. In 1886 there were four societies in the Province; in 1887, there were 15; in 1888, there were 55; in 1889, there were 150; in m 1890, 341; in 1891, 546; in 1892, 851; In 1893, 940: in 1894, there are 1,496, with a total membership of not far short of 70,000. J â€"Yesterday Mr. Robb. Chambers re' ceived direct; from his agent in Scotland, :1. fine granite monument. considerable larger than the usual sizes in use here. The stone when completed will be erected to the memory of the late Joseph Mc Arthur of Fenelon Falls. The shavings used in packing these stones are quite a curiosity in their way, being fully fifteen feet in length and some seven inches wide, and being cut from fir or spruce trees. â€"â€"Last Wednesday night Mr. Wm. 'l‘hompwn, of the second concession, Brock, while working a hay press met with what proved to be a fatal accident. He Was driving the team attached to the arm of the machine when the bolt came out of the clevis, allowing the arm to fly b‘tck. It struck Mr. Thompson with great force across the stomach and bowels, inflicting eternal injuries from which he died Saturday evening. â€"-'l‘n show your better nature, which is always the part which inclines your heart to think of others, look at the label on your paper. and if it says you owe for eu")-cription, then sendgalong “the necess- ary” tn the publisher. If vou would help the WATHIMAN, help it when you know you ought. “h," une in particular that don’tuexactly mean heaven. It, is a. poor rule that Wont work both ways. â€"()n Monday next October 22nd. Messrs. T, Sadler, Dougal Sinclair and Dan. Sinclair, leave for thc wildsof Anson township for their'annual fall hunt. On Thursday following, Messrs. Johnston Ellis, E. H. Hopkins, J. McLean, T. \Vetherup, J. McDonald and Neil Colvin, of annumvillle will join the party, and a. gund time will be enjoyed. 'â€"Four of the sweetest words in the English language begin with "h"~â€"hc:u'r, home, happiness and heaven, says an exchange. Yes, there are other words that begin with ,1 ‘ 1. ‘1 “1\ ” “n" £.‘ nfi_‘.:-..1 .u L‘ â€"â€"â€"A large moase was struck by a. west bound freight train on the Drummondville enunty railway. The mouse was running ahead of a mun approaching a bridge abnut thirty feet long, whlch the animal cleared at one leap, but on landing, it lost its fuoting and was struck by the train. It was bled to death and loaded on the tram. â€"â€"D. U. Crossley last Sunday asked for n collection of $60 to pay his year’s coal bill cf the Western church at Nztpanee and received in response 373. 50. Surely this is the better way of raising church funds than the objecuonable means often resurted to. â€"â€"We neglected to state in the report of the Mariposa faxr, that Mr. E. Houghton won the bicycle race. Mr. Houghton also won the handicap race at the Central fair on his Brantford wheel. Mr. Houghton has proved himself a pretty good “first year man.” â€"Amnng some of the new acts done by the Guy Bros. minstrels are the color- ed living pictures, silence and fun by McDunald and Guy; Fred Smith in his Batonicle act. Nick Glynn, the musical mokc, Henry Bryan the Indian club swinger. etc., etc. â€"The fifty-fourth session of.Queen’s University, Kingston. Ont , was publicly upened Tuesday. Principal Grant said in his address that he had received $450 from Senator Gowun, L. L. D., towards the chnir of political science founded in lmnur of the late Sir John A. Macdonald. â€"Senatnr Read, of Believille, aged seventy-nine, was married Tuesday at Ottawa to Mrs. Mary Jane Warnman The bride is sixty-two The happy couple left after the wedding breakfast for their honeymoon in England and on the euntinent. â€"J. 0 Proteau, a young French- Canndian school teacher, was drowned Tuesday morning at Tiny Beach, near Penetzmguishene, through the capsiziug of his boat. «Mr. John Kells. hasa number of men employed putting metalic sheeting on the new curling rink. It gives the building a finish that could not be secur- ed, in any other way. â€"â€"Mrs. H. Silver's Millinery rooms are stocked with all the novelties in fall millinery.â€"â€"39. â€"M r. Harvey Rogers, of Eden, reports a very satisfactory sale of farm stock. and implements, He advertisedin the Watch- man. â€"â€"-'l‘he county of Victoria plowing match will be held on Thursday. 00“ 25th, on the farm of James Gibson, lot 2, con. 9. Mariposa, for valuable prizes. -â€"On Tuesdry last another gang of men passed throuuh town for the north woods [0 work for the Howry firm at Fenelun Falls. â€"-E. V. Debs, oftheA. R. U. 3: .d2 others have been indicted by the grand jury at Milwaukee. thtie Local Lmes. â€"â€"An Orillia S. O. E. lndge will run an excursion to England next summer. â€"-â€"A Winnipeg deslmtch says that good coal 1s selling in the Edmonton country at 50 cents a waggon load. â€"'l'here was a. large number of excursiunists on hand for the cheap tnp tn Midland and Gravenhurst last Thurs- day mornina. â€"â€"F or Puritan underwear. for Ladies and Children, go to Mrs H. Silver.â€"-39. - â€"'l‘urnkey Bruce. of Whitby jail, was beaten almost to death yeasterdn}7 by a convict named Arnold, who escaped. -â€"The Victoria Electric Light Co. have wired the new ofiice of Mr. F. C. Taylor. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary (influx Office in rear of R. Smyth’s store, (q‘fhvh corner of Kent and Cambridge streets1 Veibch’s hater-8931.“ Smallest: cheapest, reesiest to take. One a dose. 25 cts. a vial. A vest-pocket remedy. N of pill gives you 5 a feeling of hor- ‘ ror when you see it and when you feel it. Like the “blunderbuss” of a former decade it is big and clumsy but not effective. In this century of en’ lightenment you have ‘Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, which cure all liver troubles in the most effective way. They’re not easily seen for they’re small as grains of mustard seed, butthe effect is ‘ lasting and the cure complete. For Indigestion, Constipation; Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bil- ious Headache, nothing has been found to equal these pills of Dr. Pierce’s invention. They give such complete relief that their makers promise that they’ll give you satisfaction or your money will be returned. I P. LEMON. VETERINARY SEIGEON AND DENTIST. p I" vuv] wuluovloow UlJ/lrc you see and when 3 feel it. Like‘ “ blunderbuss ” a former decade is big and clum but not effective. this century of ¢ 77w Oldfas/zzbnea’ S ly/e “The Ganthony concert, one of the finest entertainments ever given in Lind- say. drew a very small audience last Friday evening. It is to be regretted that a. really first class entertainment was not better appreciated. Owing to a slight indisposition. the latter part, at the pro- gram was ommitted. On Saturday Miss Ganthony was so ill that she was unable to proceed to Port Hope. wherea bumper house :uvaited her, the advance sale having run up to over one hundred dollars. â€"The latest fad is to serenade your friends at a. distance, with violin or mouth organ, using the telephone exchange as the medium. It is said to be much more pleasant than the old plan of standing upon an ash-barrel under the window of the lady fair. and it is not likely to be attended with so many thrilling incidents. We are informed that the obliging manag- er of the telephone exchange is around looking for an “axe.” â€"Asparagus purges the blood and acts upon the kidneys. Spinach has also a. direct effect upon the kidneys. Celery acts admirably upon the nerkus system. and is a cure for rheumatism and neuralgia. Tomatoes act upon the liver. Beets and turnips are excellent appetizers. Lettuce and cucumbers are Cooling in their effects upon the system. Onions. garlic, leeks, olives, and shalots possess medicinal virtues of a marked character, stimulating the circulatory system, and increasing the saliva and gastric juices. william. The lot comprised, sixteen heavy draught horses, and one driver, and was about; the best; shipment of this kind made from here this year. The animals were all purchased within thirty miles of Lindsay. Mr. Weese has anot.h.-r lot of ten head, weighing from 1200 to 1300 pounds, purchased for another market. What might have happened ’lis hard to say, Or how have ended the doctors’ fmv, If that broad counter had been away. â€"The C. P. R. delivers 175 carloads of wheat: daily at the Fort; William elevab .rs. â€"â€"C;umda’s mineral producdm inst your reached a total Value of $19,250,000. -The 11th annual fat stock show of the Province of Ontario will be held at Guelph on Dec 11th, 12th and 13:11. â€"A correspondent states, that men are employed siuki lg: test wells along the proposed route of the Trent Valley canal in the northern part of Victoria county. â€"Mr. Sturer received a lo! rer from Mr. Black Informing him than the Lindsay brigade had defeated the Allnndnlc men and are the winners by 6,}; seconds. The local team defeated all the Grand Trunk brigades outside of Montreal. â€"â€"“Henry asked me to be his Wife last night, she told her chum. “Oh. I’m Sn delighted, Gertrude' And how did it happen? “Well, he asked me and I said ‘yes,’ and then he just stoud up and folded his arms.” “What! He was no more interested than that? "Oh, but you. see I was in them.” Two doctors meeting the other day Began at once their respects to pay, “You lie!” said one in the usual way. Q ’Twas Palmer who spoke with awe-tit thick Grasping more tightly his hlackthom stick And darting behind a counter quick. From such a quarter it was no surprise, But Valentine’s fist is large in size, And he aimed betWeen Palmer‘s eyes. Oh, then, how the stars and spangles flew, A minute or (“o the air \\'1\ bluu, But the countcr aloud bcuwcn 1h~ mo. â€"â€"On Monday last Mr. Wm. Weese shipped a fine carload of horses to Fort Not in Consultation. v'ct’ennury (Hinge, T0rvnto ths gtore. «Wugilc "whet. mhndmz fifrnula .._;, u, ’ ‘. enqufre NDEMIC. are the prices at which we are selling our large and varied stock of \Vall Papers for fall crude. Over 7.000 rolls to select from. Remember the place. “Gonth- :3 a kitten." "I‘ll :10 you if you‘ll 1m “Nu. I'll shukv )‘HII for 1!! “It's a go." dvvidw! 11w ~21 ing‘ his Lino-cut against it;- lmx. Thvy shiftml smideV drink. and much \vvn‘. raw about how 110 had mvimllwd That night tht' hursu Imw on the way hmw‘. am"! Uu‘ kicked in throw ()f 1110 s-fm your“? “I'll toll you What I'll (lg). I'll split tlu‘ iliffvrvnco. You gimme $2.50 to hunt and take tlu‘ filly." “Never give hunt in my lifo and ain't smin‘ to git into tlio lmhit uf it now." said the- striuigvx‘ (lecisiwly. “(,iuoss “’0 can't swap than." Jim was getting in his l'im- work. and rut shavings tn corrosimml. “Gimme $5 and we swap." remarked tlw stranger iifti'r a lung: pzuw‘. “Nu. H! be (icimnml ii I (in. What's rnttlv worth up ymn‘ way?" Jim liml evidently nbnmlum-il all ltll‘d mi :2 trndi‘. “I’our'u a half on fun! lnl' stovrs. Say. I'll trade you own up." Jim shut our (‘_\'l‘illl(1(‘llt :1 lung: shaving. oxmninml the horse again :mnl dzisiiml his lmnd in front ofoaiclinf tlu‘ lmrsu's eyes to be sure that ho wasn't Mind. “Is he WPll broke in tlll‘ Sllllllli‘?" “Nowr bucked :1 lick in his life. lluw'c: In“. “.0,“ “Just scratched from runnin’ through the brush.” “Must u. been jumpin' him considerable. Ho's showing a littlo curb. Hello, he's stifled or badly sprained." "No, sir; he's as sound as a dollar.“ “(‘mod stock horse?" “You can turn him on a. sheepskin. j What kind of 11 plug is that you've gut?" ‘And 31‘.“ fifiraugerf examined Jim's horse 0k and Stationery b‘tore. o posh: Office, Kent-sh, Lin say. , 7---.--" ‘ Vt.- tnklhtu Ul- “Well. how‘ll you swap ?" inquired Jim. The strangor dropped a, freshclu-u‘ nf fine-cut in his jaw and Jim gut out his jackknifo and wont to work on u shingle. .‘iuth sat down on a dryzuods but. "I'll take bunt." said the stmnm‘r. as he killed a fly at thrm yards with :1 xtx-omn of tobacm juicn “You won’t take it from 1110." mid Jim, as he out u. long shaving from the shingle. “Gimme $20 to boot and we'll trade." “Twenty dollars nught to buy that pint” plug: of ynurn. but gimme $15 to hunt and tho horse is yours." Thv straxucr drowned a whole bunrh of flies that had ('nnm'ogatcd on an apple cure and Jim shed tin-«‘0 shavings in succession. h v... A good general servant. Apply to ‘Innluv‘. uI-‘u and fuund a.“ the defects and diseases that a vopfriuar)’ ever heard of. as critically n; Jim hud scrutinized his. I l- I -- ,_ ‘ , “Bast ha’ been runnin' him pretty hard, judgin' frum the windgulls on him. Ho‘s got a ringbone comin‘, too,” ro- mnrked Jim, as he rubbed the animal‘s pastorn. “Is that a splint on his off foreleg “I" "No, that's a rupe burm" "In that swcenoy or a collar burn 1’" and Jim examined the horse's shoulder cri- ticalb’. - “How old is he ?"‘ “Five-year-old.” Jim grabbed the horse by the nose and prim] his jaws apart with his thumhfi. “T11“ ‘.»,.LI 4.:- ERVANT WANTED. ho ‘ Swapping 3 Crazy Pinto Filly For 3. Buck- lng Broncho. Jim McCue and a stranger traded saddle horses at San Rafael, 0111.. the other day, and, according to the evidence of reput- able witnesses, the bargain was consum- mated in this way: “Hiah, stranger ?” “Hiah ?" rcaponded the stranger din- mounting. “Likely looliimr horse you got there." : ain’t raised no better.” mkin' for a trade ?" “Swap anything I got but the old woman." Jim commenced examining the horse critically. After he had walked around the animal he gave the stranger a. chance to‘ 30 a little by inquiring: Lindsay WOOLLEN mans AND “057E We make the best and sell the cheapest. ThE la pany in the Cities cannot approach our business is Wltl'lln itselfi. and we haw no freight rates, commissmn men’s PrOfits or agents expenses to add to the actual cost of manufacturing, Call and in5pect our goods, learn our prices and h: , r8 Prices as 9n WESTERN HORSE SHARPS. GEC‘» A- LITTLE Manufactures and Wholesale Dealers in HORN BROS., PROPRIETORS‘ wen: :1 mum ud swindlz‘d t1!“ :‘ Inn'sv lv'lt'h‘ :1 I" am! Uw ni.) uf tho stmnwr‘r' MRS. R . SPRATT. William-st. HORNMBRQS 'n nmwnt 8300 n[ f'mk t)‘ 1.110 drinl u: hm Jim “H‘n l‘i ins E NO- 96 Kent-s], Lindi F None but competent fur, ’ch employed in then “'Oi Since F AIIUVISATJIER )b hat opening there haa.i highly gratifying ”mafia:ii sales and the present a far Stands much in advance PreVious fall. The n and furs at No. 96 KEMRHTOH BKO'I‘HERS F AIRWEATHER . ...................... WEDDING PRESENTS Beautzful Gâ€"Oâ€"I‘:(7.~‘. Sifl'fli‘ivi'f ' for the onus-ion, ° ER Co.sho\v them all business is the improved a. of affairs more noticeabie the fur trade. Miami Co. have 1’: :.1d\ ~01C 3 many {uxs as Liming A period last season. REPAIRING AND MODELING. From London, Paris mi York come the designs 31‘ rule this season. and FAIR“? LINDSAY WOOLLEN 1 These cold da1s are1=1 gestive of “inter anc remind the ladies 01 Lin; surrounding countn 1112211 soon be Obligled to 1.:3 There 15 no 11ell informal Lindsay that does not .111 F .111111'1511111: 11's styles 1 most authorative and F1231} ER 8; C 0’s work the bes: fore when it is announced the ne11 st1les are 116:? display ed at 1011 pricesa: 1 known fu1'~f'l1011 1001115 3: Kent-st.1 indsa1 it; 5: sufficient to mend tlflf rooms e1e11' da1. FMRWEN 08’8. MAKING BUSINESS MISS 0} KENT STREET. She has carefully some of the most beauzig Mlllinery excr ofiered public. New goodsarer daily. Miss O’Brien h turned from heri the wholesale firms and studying the AUTUMN oollen Furs receive special attentfl LINDSAY I Cold weather can»- FINE FU MILLI 5%:IRITTON BRGTHERS. i, ms] C01 3007 or KENT smn nuns" ENGIGEMENTS RINGS. u HE WEDIING RINGS. oum make. Jam} ed 3 B u . . . A 798,, 91107111- exquisite («lg/L KEN T STREET. teed Perfect. MEN Save your time and money, and bring your timepieces to us for re- pair when Our facilities for doing this kind of work are not equalled else- where in the county. Fin-class work is by far the cheapest and most satisfactorv. who wants to keep his appointments, who wants to be on time, finds it profitable to have his watch and clock repairing done at BRITTOX BROTHERS. . J. PETT neat g E gunk! Eutfifiumw Rabbi“? @E:....t. Bnmou Baas. Bnmon Baas. anou Baas. 3 mm Baas. rJLIEADS fine boots, i1 dilly toe, R and wide ta! city prices? waterproot JOHNS. The new Every Lady fort should womens’ b0 school boots \Ve \varmn! This fall we J. G.E Smokei (IVE SPECIA A FU when ya; aid them com pletq finest qu have adc trial lens: We have? of spex lowest. spectacles V" WI C‘? Fm