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w. M. ROBSON, DRY GOODS BOOTS ATE! SHOES GROOERIES WEST END 3 STORES. GOM- BINATION.. In a line we do not profane to cam in :11 its Dmcheeâ€"BUTâ€"for Staple stock you will find we hsve just as big a. variety end just as low price. as you can get anywhere. Lindsay, 011 t. We sell at prices that adyertise for as better than we possibly can by words. We' want to sell you your FALL SUPPLY or Boors AND SHOES. Come and see what we are ofl'enngâ€" we will depend on your intelligence and ideas of economy for the rest. We sell DRY GOODS and CLOTHING of all kinds. We sell at the Lowest Prices and warrant that our goods are serviceable. We have every faith 2‘56 Tea-in the assertion that we have the best line of 25c Teas (Black, Japan or Mixed) in the mark- et. Since demonstrating this line of teas at. the fair we have had scores of people come here and buy tea who never bought from us beforeâ€" aud we expect every one of them back again. Have YOU tried it? â€"Men's Beaver Overccats. Tweed Lined and Velvet Collar at $5 00. â€"Boya’ Overcoat: for $1.50, worth 83.00. â€"Men’s Beaver Overcc: â€"Men’s 1mg Yqughs’ A Heavy Freize -vv~ .v- 5.0;“ UV.“ VII-M â€"Our Ladies’ Mantles are a perfect fit,’ never so cheap and never as good and finish, and are manufactured of E â€"Heavy Wool 10/4 at. $1.95 per pair. superior cloths. A Mantle worth I â€"Grey “7001 Blankets at $1.00 per pr. $5.00 for $3.45. See it. ,1 â€"Lamb Skin Blankets at 750. Of quality and cheapnese is what we offer you as an inducement to trade here. This week we furnish splendid illustrations of this desirable combin- ation among them these :â€" -See our special Ladies" Vest at 25c well worth 35c. We also have them at 15c, 20c, 40c, and 4Scâ€"everyone a plum. â€"Dresn Tweed: 42 inch wide in 23 different coloring: at 17c. The man who sells Dry Goods has no rest between seasons. His trade is all continuing. The dealer in coal and the man who sells skates know what a halt is. There’s nOne for us. We are ever on the march, It is a genuine pleasure now to invite you to our store. We feel that you will appreciate the treat in store for you to men- tion one or two of the good things on our shelves. Ulsten, Tweed Lined at $3:95,_$5.66 $5.95 and $6.75. DRY GOODS MAN TLES CAPES .' CARTER and for CO... CARTER Lueof Tor-unto College of Music, would 1 pupils who desire to take lessons ' word to Vulentia as soon as convenient. ham and organza Tuned md BepairezLâ€"ss. mg. m Young mm, 'bga'a'.‘ agarzzzrxxfsc’” GEO. A. LITTLE. Book and Stationery Stare, Kent-st" Lindnv 7 v-- -vvlluc The Seed Sower, by A. F. Myers. ..... . . .. Song. for Young People, by E. O. Excell. UP-tO-Dno ..... Handicap ....... Kine Cotton. . .. ‘41 Capital: ..... Don '1: Send Her Away John. . . . You’re Not. the Only Pebble on Won’t Yuu Be My Little Girl. . . If 80. when in town cheap music . . . mnudsee my VOCAL: Do you want the lE'EBESENTS , Honor Gnduate If your eyes trouble you consult us, as we are opticans SWAIN, and S5. 00. â€"Black Worsted Suits at $7 .00 â€"-Freize. Fine Tweed and Iri â€"Men’s Suits, well made, single or D. B. $2.95. â€"Good Wearing Tweed Suits for $4.50 »._ AA IT IS REALLY BEAUHFUL... â€"Fleecy Blan_kets fox: this cold clime, â€"Ladies’ and Children} Heavy Wool â€"Handsome Broche Dress Goods at 250. 29:, 390, and 50c. NEVER BEFORE Latest Mus 10 nsfi‘fib sxc'ia'é'diés. Why not have some when it coats so little more than the common. rexze. Fine Tweed and Irish Serge Suits from $6.00 to $10.00. has such a. nice asqortment of China. been shown m Lindsay an we are now exhxblting. Hose commencing at 10c;;Vspecil for boys at 25c. “'6: make Especial feature of our business to have suitable goods in thé most. approved styles. are hard to s_elecb in some stores but not so thh us. lllgge of Mn: c, would like all take leesons an music to send Lte of Believine Academy of Music. CO$OO Furnishings I CLOTHING CARTER MEN’S and for .10c .10c :10c 10c 10c of mm applesâ€"l T R Carpenter, 2 JohnR Cueidoy; winter opplo', 1 Place (‘e enter, 2 N Gillies; cub epplen, l D 8 Rue on. 2 D Dnndu; collection of apples. 1 Wm Snin. 2 T R Carpenber; poem, 1 W Swein, 2Wm Noble; blue plume, 1 Thou Paley; grapes black, 1 Wm Thorndike, 2 Jno Cu- eiday; tomatoes, 1 D Colbert, 2 Mrs R Short; collection of tom-woes, l A Dixon, 21 0 J B Yen-slay; two wuermelons. 1 Gear“ u...“ ;. mute cabbage, l 1‘ James. 2 G Campbell ; ceuliflowerl. l T June's; 2 Geo anlil ; red reopen» l 1‘ Paley ; vegetable merrow,"l A Dixon. 2 0 J B Yeareley. ; eel- ection of vegetable» l A Dixon, 2 Geo SIann- Snvunc. spring wheat, white, 1 A E Webster; spring wheat, life, 1 T Greenaway; wheat, white Russian, 1 'l‘ Greenaway; wheat, any other variety, 1 Thos Webster, 2 W Wooldridge; barley, six rowed, l Thos James two rowed, l C Coad ; oats, black, 1 G C Wallis ; oats, white, 1 Thos James, 2 A E p , Webster; peas, mummy, l Thos Webster, j 2 C Goad; peas, large, 1 TGreenaway: peas, small, 1 T Bowes ; white beans, I T Green~ away, '2 G C Wallis ; beans, any variety. 1 J no Cassiday, 2 Thos James ; corn, 1 Geo Savanac, 2 D S Beacnam ; sweet corn, 1 J Oliver; pop corn, 1 S Weldon, 2 J Oliver. ROOTS AND V EG ETADLES. Potatoes, Rose of Erin, l W Penn Kin ; potatoes, white elephant, l T James, 2 § Gillies; potatoes, Burbank, 1 T James, 2 W Noble; potatoes, any other variety, 1 W Wooldridge, 2 Jas Webster; 3 1 Wm James, 2 Jno Gibbs ; turnips, any variety, I W James : field carrots, white, 1 Geo Savanac; carrots, short born, I Geo Hicks, 2 T James; carrots, orange, 1 A . Dixon, 2Jno Cassiday; parsnips, l S Meth- erell, 2 W Noble ; mangolds, long red, 1 S . Metherell, 2 I Car ‘bell; mangolds, globe,l J Campbell ; onions from seed, 1 A E Web- ster, 2 Jno Gibbs ; pickling onions. 1 T James. 2 A Dixon ; onions from tops, 1 Jno Gibbs, 2 Thos Paley; potato onions, 1 Thos Iames, 2 A Dixon; top onions. 1 G CWallis, ‘2]no Gibbs; blood beets, l S Motherell, 2 I Gibbs; turnip heels. 1 Tue Cassiday, 2 G C Wallis ; pumpkins,‘l T James, 2.W‘-Noble; squash, kIGISavanac, 2 G C Wallis; celery 1 Cassid‘ay, 2 G B Rennie ; winter radish l Ino Gibbs, 2 W Noble ; lon radish, l C Wallis ; red cabbage, l W oble, 2 CC E Hicks :: white cabbage, l 1‘ James, 2 G 05113.9de ;_canliflowers, l T Tamara, o (2-- I Fall Wheat, white, 1 J Gibbs, 2N Gillies; ; barley, I l F'E'! ‘Pvleuâ€"l 1‘ Pair Plymouth rocksâ€"l Wm Swain, 2 8 Oliver; pair Brahmas, l S Oliver, 2 D How- kins; pair Cochin, l 8 Oliver, 2D Hawkins; pair Game, I S Oliver; pair Hamburgs, 1 S Oliver, 2 G H Mark; pair Polands, l S Oliver, 2 D Hawkins- , pair Spanish, 1 D Hawkins. 2 S Oliver; pair Dorkings, l and 2 D Hawkins; pair Houdans, 1 Wm Swain, '2 S Oliver; pair White Leghorns. l .D How- kins, 2 Wm Swain; pair Brown or B]: :k Leghorns, IS Oliver: fowls any variety, 1 and 2 8 Oliver; collection of fowl, 1 and 2 ‘D Hawkins; pair ducks, 1 G H Mark. 2 D Hawkins; pair geese, l D Hawkins, 2 John Gibbs;pair curkeys,l A McMillan,2 F Small- wood; thoroughbred geese, l Jno Gibbs; thoroughbred turkeys, l P .5" Mark; pair Derbyshire Red Caps, 1 G H Mark: pair Minorcas, l D Hawkins. 2 S Oliver; pair Langshans, 1 Wm Swain, 2 D Hawkins. GRAIN. Yorkshire Whineâ€"Aged b Penn King; boar under 1 year, King ; aged sow, 1 R Eagleson. King ; now under 1 year, 1 and King. Berkshiresâ€"Aged boar, l D G H \dark; boar under 1 year. Hawkins; aged now, I D H0! Eagleson ; new under 1 year, 1 I 2 G H Mark. Tamworthâ€"Aged boar. l a Thorndxke ; boar under 1 year, ] Thorndike; aged now, 1 and 2 \ dike ; sow under 1 year, 1 Thorndike. Poland Chinaâ€"Boar under 1 1 2 Dale Bros; aged sow, l and 2 sow under 1 year. 1 and 2 Dale E ___._ -uv quail-L llu ewes, 1 J Campbell, ‘27 A McMillan; two ewe lambs, l J Campbell, 2 A McMillan. SVVINl Gibbs, 2 F Smallwood; two 1 Small wood, 2 Jno Gibbs; two eV Jno gfibbs, 27F Smallwood: ra w James; two year old heifer, l W Iamea, 2 W Thorndike ; one year old heifer, l W James, 2 W Thorndike; heifer calf, l W 1Thorndike, 2 W James; aged bull, l ‘V James; two year old bull, l W James; year- ling bnll, 1 and 2. W James; bull calf, l and 2, W James. Grade Canbleâ€"cow. 1 P S Mark, 2 R Eagleeon ; two year old heifer, l J Camp- bell, 2 R Eagleaon; one year old heifer, l J Campbell, 2 P S Mark ; heifer calf. l P S Mark, 2 I Campbell ; fat ox, steer, cow or heifer, l and '2, J Campbell. SHEEP. Cotswoldâ€"Aged ram, let. and 2nd F Q__Il_ - ,7., -.'-.V. wan. IBU uuu 2.00. J Campbell; aged bull, Int J Campbell; two year old bull, letP S Mark, 2nd Dale Bro- ; yearling hull, let R Eagleson ; bull calf, lab] Campbell. 2nd Jno Gibbs. ‘ Tnoroughbred Holsteinâ€"cow in calf, l W James; two year old heifer, 1 W Iames, 2 W Thorndike ; one year old heifer, 1 W Iames, 2 W Thorndike; heifer calf. l W Thorndike, 2 W James; aged bull, 1 ‘V James; two year old bull, l W James; year- ling bull, 1 and 2. W James; bull calf, l and 2, W james. Grade Cattleâ€"cow. l P S Mark. 2 R‘ Eagleeon ; two year old heifar. I J mm“, 1 ,___, -vll" IO“. 1 D l rel], 2 I Cat ‘hell; mangolds, globe, pbell ; oniom from seed, 1 A E Web- Jno Gibbs; pickling onions. 1 T 2 £ Dixgn ; onions from tom. 1 Inn Thoroughbred Durham:â€" Dale Bros" 2nd ] Campbel heifer, lat; Dale Bros; one y 130 ] Campbell; heifer calf‘ Road and Carriage horsesâ€" brood mare and foul, lat. F Smallwood, 2nd Wm Penn hing; mm year old colt, lac W Thorndike, 2nd W Thorborn: one year old cola, lat. Tnos R Carpemer. 2nd I) Culbert; foul of 1897, lat. D E» Beacham, 2nd Wm Penn King; carriage team, In G C \Vallis; single driver, over 15% hands, lstTBowes, 2nd Frank broad; single driVer under 15}; hands, 155 W D Mch-z‘mmon, 2nd A McCrimmon; fiddle horse, 1:: W Eton-unlike: 2nd Geo -nij-‘~ Davidson; --_--â€"â€"â€"- â€"v-u\u, Luv LU LIME". General Puzpoaa horsesâ€"brood mare and foal, let A Grills, 2nd D. S. Beacham ; two year old colt, Ian D S Beacham, 2nd W A Silverwood; one year old colt, 131: W A Silverwood; foal of 1897, 13!: A Grille, 2111 C (30de ; general purpose team, lat N Gillles, 2nd H J Francis. Agricultural horsesâ€"brood mare and foal. 135 \V Thorbum, 2nd G H Mark ; two year old colt, lab John Campbell; one year old colo, lab H J Francis. 2nd R Eagleaon; foul of 1897, Int. W Thorborn, 2nd G H Mark ; pair agricultural horses, 13!; R Rich. Draughtâ€"brood mare and foul, 135 Tax Webster, 2nd Frank Broad; two year old colt. lst Alfred Webster, 2nd J an Webster ; 1 year old colt, 131: D McPhadden, 2M1 Jas Webster: foal of 1897. In. Frank Broad. 2nd James Webster; pair diaughr, horses in harness, 131; Dale Bros. MAIRIPOSA FAIR PRIZE LIST. 1' at tom-woes. l A Dixon, 5 two watermelon, 1 George ; boar under 1 year, 1 and 2 D aged now, I D Hawkins, 2 R sow under 1 year, 1 D Hawkins, 1:. :hâ€"Aged boar. l and 2 \Vm ; boar under 1 year, 1 and 2 Wm ; aged now, 1 and 2 Wm Thorn- under 1 year, 1 and 2 Wm FRUIT. dsow, land 2 Dale Bros; ,1 and 2 Dale Bros. P 0 C LTRY. Vidal, xuv in] Campbell; tw;_)v¢ar old w, l T Jnmes, 2 ink, 1 T James, 2 W other variety, 1W ater; swede turnips, ibba ,' turnips, any *nged boar, CAITLE. undeg-l year, 1 and HORSES. THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY OCTOBER 74TH. 1897 $-_90w in calf, lat 9 Wm Fund ‘3 Wm Penn m Penn But _ _ _ nun 1mm Lox-onto. I ”â€"she fell on his breast like a creature divineâ€" “But let’s compromise it, take me and mine.” Fewer limbs ”9 311191333305 110‘?“in . . , than ten years ago. Such is the verdict, of Oh: charming young woman, the morals {0' one of London’s largest hospitals. While you , , s r ice! 0 cation: 1: vo increased If you can’t get a. mine. why, a miner Will do ; u g p a 50 per For the mine and the miner are nearly as one and science now devotes itself 1 ‘ Though the lattex’s a drawback, the formex is: to the an in g of limbs which ten years ago there You whoring. bass and be as a queen would have been no option but to out on. y we a5 3 PH At the same time moral! scram As my heroine’s living at present, I ween; , t, has a ad _ owin to 1m rovod methods t For there’s more than one methOd of making and bitter satfitat o nursing 9. mike, l the perationc ted As the lady can tell you who went to Klondyke. o {styrehmpqtayiona I A miner there was with a mme of pure gold, And he ran up a bl" for three months, I am : told. Then he asked for that billâ€"and the things that. he said, , If I should repeat them, they could not be read But they coinpromised soon, I am happy to say, ‘ When he lowly suggested, “Your bid I can’t Pay, I Butâ€"â€"-”-â€"she fell an M: hunger m... .. “Mn.-- ‘ .7 .__v 'Ilv "wllb\‘ from their clothes: And her charges for washingâ€" great Cmsar ! I vow , But that is the story I’m telling you now. - - ' v ._'v ‘ wannul’llls Done.” And the miners all brought her their garments and hose, And she saved .all _th_e gold-dust she washed Where there’s nine month’s of winter and three months of fall. Now. when she arrived in the country of wealth, She remarked, "I am really not here for my health.” And she stuck out a signboard which read like this one, “Mlss Jessica Simpson, Gent’s Laundrvingl For she said, "Thoth the Weather they tell me is cold, I can bring back, I reckon, asacld'ul of gold. I can bring back a sackful, and probably two, And what better, alas ! can a poor girl do?” So she went, with her uunks and her satchels and all, Where there’s nine month’s of wimp": om: [Contributed] There was a young woman whd went to Klon- dyke To see what the country 'and climate were like. For she said. "Thoth the Wrathpr um, “n .-..~. u vuauwau, a .‘ll‘! W Pearce; fancy bracket, 1 Mrs D Brown ; fancy slippers, 1 Miss Sarah Jackett, 2 Mrs T Greeuaway; farmer’s wreath, 1 Mrs T (:reenaway; bead work, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 MrsT Greenaway; shell frame, 1 Mrs T Greenaway, 2 Mrs G C Wallis; feather flowers, 1 Mrs W Pearce; wax fruit, 1 Mrs W R Cunnings, 2 Mrs T Greenaway; wax flowers, I Mrs R S Robertson; hair flowers, 1 Mrs T Webster, 2 Mrs D Brown ; zephyr flowers, 1 Mrs M Weldon: fancy‘ basket, :1 Mrs T Greenaway, 2 Mrs W Pearce ; lamp mat, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Miss Dale ; leather work, 1 Mrs R S Robertson, 2 Mrs T Greenaway; cone work, 1 Mrs R S Robertson, 2 Mrs TGreenaway; cotton batt- ing work, 1 Mrs D Dundas; fancy drape, 1 Mrs. W Pearce; wall basket. 1 MrsTGreen- away, 2 Mrs. D. Browu ; arasene work, 1 Mrs W Pearce, 2 Mrs D Culbert: whisk holder, 1 Mrs. T Greenaway, 2 Mrs D Cul- bert ; fancy panel, 1 Mrs M Weldon, 2 Mrs W Pearce ; macrame work, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs D Brown ; ottoman, 1 Mrs D Brown, ‘ 2 Mrs D Dundas ; slipper holder, 1 Mrs D ‘ Dnndas, 2 Mrs W Pearce ; pin cushion, 1 Mrs W Mark, 2 Mrs R S Robertson. l rm}: ARTS. ‘ Painting on velvet, 1 Mrs R Short; paint- 1 ing on satin, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs W R C Cunnings; oil painting, landscape, 1 Mrs ‘ T Webster, 2 Mrs D Brown; oil painting,any C subject, 1 C Weldon, 2 Mrs G CWallis; c I I f v (JVIQ crayon drawing, 1 and 2, J P Cunnings; pencil drawing, 1 and '2, P Cummings; case of stuffed birds, Mrs D rown; ornamental penmanship, W F Workman. Short, 2 Mrs W Pearce; pair mitts, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs W Pearce; tidy cotton, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs R Short; tidy woollen, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs D Dundss; netting, l snd2 Mrs W R Cunnings: raised Berlin wool, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs W Mark; Mex- , icon needlework, 1 Mrs W Pearce, 2 Mrs W ‘ R Cunnings; creton work, 1 Mrs D Browu, 2 Mrs '1‘ Greenaway; flat Berlin wool,l Miss Dale, 2 Mrs T Greensway; braiding, 1 Mrs '1‘ Greenuway, 2 Mrs D Brown; rag rug, 1 and 2 Mrs D Dundas; rag carpet cotton warp, 1 Mrs D Dundss, 2 Mrs A Dixon; yarn rug, 1 Mrs D Dundas, 2 Mrs R Short; cushion, 1 Mrs TGreenswsv. 2 Mrs R. Short- r: uess neavy, 1 rs Prouse; pump, 1 and 2 T H i Barnes; plough general purpose, 1 and 2 W a, J McCullough; clothes reel, 1 T H Barnes. ; LADIES' WonK. o 5 yds Full Clothâ€"l Mrs A Dixon, 2 Mrs R Short; flannel cotton and wool, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs T Greenaway; flannel all wool, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs T Greenaway; tailors work, 1 Wm Dohson'; woollen yarn, 1 Mrs .ADixon, 2Mrs D Brown; factory yarn, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs D Brown; assortment woollen goods, 1 Mrs T Greenaway, 2 Mrs R Short; horse blankets, 1 Mrs TGreen- ' sway; homemade blankets, 1 Mrs T Green- away, 2 Mrs A Dixon; coverlet woollen, l ‘ Mrs R Short; cover-let cotton, 1 Mrs D‘ Brown, 2 Mrs Thos R Carpenter; quilt, l and 2 Mrs R. Short; knitted quilt, 1 Mrs W Mark, 2 Mrs R Short; log cabin quilt, 1 Mrs D Dundas, 2 Mrs R Short; patchwork quilt, 1 Mrs W Mark, 2 Mrs R Short; crazy patch- work,l Miss Dale, 2 Mrs W Pearce; fine shirt, 1 Mrs T Greenaway. 2 Mrs R Short; lady’s dress, 1 Miss Rosa Hill, 2 Miss Sarah Jackett; lady’s underclothin , 1 Mrs W Mark, 2 Mrs R Short; child’s ress, 1 Mrs R S Robertson, 2 Miss Rose. Hill; silk em- broidery, 1 Mrs T Greenaway, 2 Mrs W ' Pearce: muslin embroidery, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs D Brown; cotton embroidery, 1 Mrs R S Robertson, 2 Mrs T GreenaWay; gui- , pure work, 1 Mrs T Greenaway, 2 Mrs W ; Pearce; lace crocheted, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 ‘Mrs W Pearce; lace knitted, 1 Mrs W Mark, 2 Mrs W Pearce; toilet set in cotton, 1 Mrs T Greenaway, 2 Mrs D Brown; pair woollen socks, 1 Mrs W Pearce, 2 Mrs T Greenatray; woollen stockings, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs W Pearce; pair mitts, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs W Pearce; tidy cotton, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs R Short; tidy woollen, 1 Mrs D Brown, 2 Mrs D Dundas: nebtinor --- ,._â€" râ€"cr Covered Carriage single, 1 R S Robert- son; carriage open, 1 R S Robertson; road cars, 1 R S Robertson; cutter, 1 and 2 R S Robertson; lumber wagon, l W Thorndike; horse shoes, 1 R S Robertson; horse shoes withoun caulks, l R S Robertson; inn har- rows, 1 John Rsymer; scuflier, l W J Mc- Cullough; harness single, 1 E Prouse; har- ness heavy, I E Prouse; pump, 1 and 2 T H Barnes: [’10qu DEBATE] nus-“Ann ‘l --._‘I n I!‘ SHE WENT TO KLONDYKE. Everlasting Flowersâ€"l Mrs R Short; plants in bloom, 1 Mrs W Thorndike; cut flowers, 1 Mrs R Short. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter 8 lbs-1 Mrs S Mesherell, 2 Mrs ‘ D Dundas, 3 Mrs D Culbert; butter 20 lbs, 1 Mrs A Dixon, 2 Mrs Thee Webster, 3 M r3 W O’Hara; homemade cheese, 1 0 J B Year-sley, 2 D Culbert; factory cheese, 1 0 J B Yesrsley; loaf of bread, 1 Mrs A Mc- Millan, 2 Mrs W O’Hara, 3 Mrs W Thorn- dike; maple syrup, 1 Wm Swain; strained‘ honey, 1 A E Webster. 2 T R Carpenter; pickles, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs A Dixon; canned fruit, 1 Mrs W Thorndike, ‘2 Mrs A ‘ Dixon; jelly, 1 Mrs R Short, 2 Mrs W Thorndike; catsup, 1 Mrs J P Cunnings, 2 Mrs W Pearce. Savanac; two muskmelona. l citrons, l Jno beb3, 2 Geo E MANUFACTURE. FLOWERS Laundrying l A Dixon; two Hicks. PERSONALâ€"Mr. Reazin. public school inspector, visited our schools on. Monday and Tuesday. . . . . . .On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Stoddart arrived borne again, after their two weeks’ trip to Saginuw . , . .Miu S. Wilson of Buflalo, who has bégn visitr ing her uncle, Dr. A. Wilson, returned home on Monday. . . . Mr. Barry Robson has returned home from British Cd‘lumbin. bringing his friend Mr. Proctor home with him from Toronto. I FOWL SUPPER. -â€"On Sunday and Mon- day next, Oct. 17th and 18h, the Metho- dist church of this place will hold their annual harvest home festival. On Sunday the meetings will be.conducted ly Rev, S. McCauley of ()akwocd. Un MOuday a fowl supper will be servedln the Sunday school from 5 to 9.30 p.m.. alter which a . lecture will be given by Rev. L‘. Roberts on “ A trip across the Atlantic and what I saw in the old land ” MILL N OTES.â€"The new w heel for Sandford’s mill has been placed in posi- tion and the necessary machinery ad just- ed. In future the capacity of the mill will be doubled, as the new wheel has twice the power of the old one. . . . . .The repair: for the steam feed in the Bank saw- mill arrived on Tuesday, and once more the two bands saws are pouring out their englleee stream of lumber. L1 â€"42-2. District Rep. Special to the -v....u-uo UL out 10 years and over 4g per cent. compound interest, in addition to which you have carried the risk upon my life. In view of the lowering rates of interest which lhave been obtainable during the later portion of the period, it isdiflicult to see ow this excellent result could have been surpassed. Yours sincerely. (Rina) J. THOMPSON, DD. 83. min. Ont Plan, 15-year endowment; investment period, 15 years: age. 46; amount, $1,000Wl For full information nnnnmm.-- _--4, . A PAYING INSTITUTION. \VM. MCCABE, ESQ..Manngin;z Director, North American Life Assurance 00., Toronto: THURSDAY, OCT. 2Lâ€"By Geo. McHugh, auctioneer, unreserved credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. Jacob Soles. lot 10, con. 8, Ops. Sale at one o’clock sharp and positively without reserve. as Mr. Soles has rented his farm for a term of years. \VEDNESDAY, Ocr. 20th.-â€"~By Elias Bowcs, auctioneer, unreserved sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. Irvine Johnston, lot 23, con. 7, Brock. Sale at one o’clock sharp. SATURDAY, OCT. 22.â€"Bv Petpr nmum l Gulch â€"f-o-r .tfigsnwrvw 3472911» you}: 8 "H man: s . e at a distance, as only cemh- 23:35:33? count. EMMA R. ATKINSON: mg secretary Dominion W,C.T.U. The following received by Mrs. president W.C.T.E Greatest fall day. Lugucst. .. .. . ., , ,, ,71.3o Tuesday Lowest ..... ... ...oo.... 27.80 Friday Warmest day, mean of, , , 57. 10 Tuesday Coldest “ u . .4I.20 Saturday The week “ . .47.93 PRECIPITATION IN INCHES. The Weather. [From the Lindsay Observatory.) Report for week ending Saturday night, October 9th, 1897 The W.C.T.U Rain fell on 2 days Total ram {all 0.08 FENELON FALLé some more conservative, devotes itself to: the sav- ch ten years ago there no option but to out on. mortal“! has deal-owed SALE REGISTER. 1d Mr. James P, Whit- tbe cppasition in the Mt. Whitney, in his very , showed clearly to the of rain in one day 0.05 Fn- if days. TEMPERATURE. : at one o’clock sharp. â€"By Elias Bowes, auc- { sale of farm stock and 3 property of Mr. T. H. communication has been . E. E. Sharpe, coumy World’s Convention. ‘.-~By Elias Bowes, d sale of farm stock e property of Mr. 23, con. 7, Brock. THOS. rates'and BEALL. The gglebrgted DeCarbon â€"We sell Flannele’ctes at 4c, 5c, 6c and 7c. â€"Grey Flannel: at 10c, lfléc, 15c, 18c, 20c :50 â€"Good Factory Cotton at: 3c, 5c. 7c. The best value in Lindsay. â€"An elegant stockof LADIES’ MANTLES and JACKETS an all prices. â€"Extra value in \Vhite and Grey Blankets, large stock at, low prices. x; .f. 9 " .fand Jobbing promptly attended to- j $3. 25 ' "' ""’ -'Bo$§s__5 Suits at $3. 00, â€"Bo$z:s_ Suits at $3. .50, â€"Boy' 5 Suits at $4. 00, ' $5. 00 â€"Men’ s Suits at $53. 50, $4.50 â€"Men' s Suits at $4.00, 5.00 â€"\Ien’ s Suits at; $5. 00, $6. 50 â€"Men 3 Suits at. $6. 00, $8. 00 â€"Men’ 8 Overcoats at; worth $5. 00 â€"-Men' s Overcoats at worth $5. 50 405321 Tweeds at 25c, worth ’43: Tweeds at 35c, worth ‘â€"Tweeds at 50c. 600, 750, all worth 25 per cent. more â€"Children’s Suits at $1.80, worth $2.50 ~Children’s Suits at $2.25, worth $3.00 â€"BgzդԤuits at $2.50, worth I The ievv u ' urdwa CD I along your and Wood Come in and No trouble tc That will not “7141?; have sgcured the sale El! 0mm? ”a? \lon MENS’ and BOYS’ DEPARTMENT b .'-â€"A carlcad to arrive i1 five Gallon cans and have t! ad UeCarbon Steel Stoves and Ram 0t W'ARP or CRACK, and will last a life-time" rd the sale of these Stoves for Lindsay 21th?? d see them. We invxte you to msocct W . . ‘ 7'15"; to show goods. - , ' ."". BINGHAM RAY CO.’S OLD c \' TAND DON’T MISS THE PLASE LIND SA Y worth worth worth worth worth worth worth Goods and Alillinerx'. '3‘? - OOCIOthng‘“ {‘D Q- .rv'p-'~' “(EX AN D- SELLS _â€"We keep a complete stock of Goods in the Newest Std: strictfivl 15:3“. Gaods. ' -â€"l.aces, ' us, 315: S' I Silks and Dress Trimmlgnk; â€"An elegant stock of Ladies“ am Jackets and Cloab. ranging from the lowest price m that; THE CHEAPEST filled CHEAP â€"Men's Ifn -Men's -Men's â€"Men's wort worth 87.00“ â€"Men's ‘03?“ â€"Men‘s The cream and pr5 BE or two. «JUN, worth 85 mi 55 . Price . hard. I E’ â€"0ver ha invested by ventures, ve its way be! 3 It ifs d} liken the I, on his I: 'hird Lth