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and the pdce i; $2.50 I; ~ We can give vou a better suit: at $3.00 and $3.50. ANGE ride WE rIHUI- .\'; . KM] _______ -â€"\\'ri;:ht's photos are always guaranteed .he been. Visitors always welcome at studio. Framing done. Rooms over McCarty’s jewelry store.â€"19«tf. â€"-Over halt-a-mlllion dollars have been inveaLed by people in Toronto in gold mine ventures. very little of which will ever find its way uaCk to its original owners. â€".~l Sunderiand lad writes Dr. Neel- ands that he made ier a. successful fit :zftcrhaving eight sets of teeth made in Toron to and elsewhereâ€"11$. â€".\Ir. Simeon Marshall of Ops has pur- chased the Mitchell propertv on Lindsay- s:._south and will move to town next Iver l’ MEN’S ULSTERS Bums FLAVELLE Baas. LR}! urged ne hint h n‘ THAT SMALL BJY... no... Wants his new suit of clothes, :5 to do the boy justice buy his .3; from us and we’ll do the busi- ' ness in proper style.. BOYS’ FINE SEBBE SUITS With the coming of cold Weather comes the real shopping :mands- Livery department is loaded with the Fall Supplies; Eta" line of goods is marked at a reasonable price, and we {ell you right now that we only have ONE PRICE. Don’t 5993c: to buy $7.50 clothes for $7.00â€"we don‘t do business Lhét may, we sell good qualltles and ask modest prices. he farmen of Manitoba and the hW-‘SL marketvd on Saturday last one X‘cd and fifty thousand bushels of .3. Price“ ranged from 70c. to 770. for hard. The quality in store in the in- .' elevators on that date was three 3n and a half bushels. ‘ COmD’mY hm been organized to build Way fr nu Skazuay to Lake Bennett, the thte Pass. The road will be W guage, and will cast about $500,000 M. and wil. be ready by June of next If this scheme is carried outjhe o the Klondyke will b: comparatxve- LITTLE LOCAL LINES. (‘an Sun ‘Canada Farmers‘ Sun re-or- gives an average of 40 columns of matter, especiallv prepared for 191‘s. weekly. You can get the Tm: “Inwmmx for $1.00 to the flGTOER NEGESSITIES Dean will be at home Saturdays, runoloxical examination» Office anes, 21 William-55. south. Lmd- {010, 0'0" =1 or um p.’.§,{r’~:....,.t..c ’3' Men’s real Fneze ‘ J Ulsters in black, grey ‘? i and brown, extra we.l ‘3 made and lined with I tweed, at $6. Youths: Fncze Ulsters in br’wn only,high collar and tweed lined at $3.50 to $6. for ages 5 to 10 yrs. and the p:ice is $2. 50 Boys' Fine Tweed Suits «3'90? We had these Ul- sters made to order and picked our own lining and cloths for them. You’ll make a big mistake if you pass us this season. if you think of buying Men’s Fine Overcoats of Beaver anti Melton in black, brown and navy, lined with best Italian cloth and collar of velvet a! -â€"The Toronto grand .jury at the general sessions presented their report to Judge McDougall on Friday and pronounced themselves as heincz in favor of the “ticket of leave” Ian. The idea suggested is as follow~ : \ hen a man is sent down fora first offence, and behave-s himself in prison during part of his time, that 31 commission take his case in hand. If he 13 good during that time he should be released on proba- tion. During his pyobatlon, Which lasts until the end of hl§ .sentence, he must re rt to the authontxes at stated inter- v 3. If, during the Drohatlonary period, he makes "gny mletgtlfeS’ he mn'sc go back prize $7, 2nd $6, 3rd 35, 4th $4, 5th $3,. 6th i."‘:3. Boy’s from 16 to 19 years of age, lst 1-prize 36. 2nd $5, 3rd $4, 4th $3, 5th $2, 6th 1 81. Boys: under 16 years of age, lst prize $6, 2nd $5, 3rd 84, 4th $3, 5th 82, 6th S]. Competition confined to residents of the county of Victoria. â€"-As a result of bush fires, three villages on the Canada Atlantic railway, near Ottawaâ€"Casselman, South Indian and Cheneyâ€"have been destroyed, and several lives have been lost. At South Indian a widow woman named Leveiliee. her two children and a sister were burned to death, and an English woman at C asselman is re- rted to have sufi‘ered the same fate. iIr. Dignard, a. farmer. lost nineteen flne cows, and Mr. Latleche six cows and other 1 animals. The scenes of desolation are reported to be indescribable. Casselman had a population of 500. South Indian 250, and Cheney comprised about fifteen houses. Aid is asked for the destitute. inhabitants. â€"The annual county of Vic oria piowing match will be held on Thuridav, Oct; 281b, on the Donoghue farm, lot 2, con. 10: Emily, about six miles east of Lindsay. Following are the prizes offered: First- cla~s me" in sod, lst prize $9, 2nd 87, 3rd $5, 4: _h_ $3, _5_Lh $2. Men in stubble, ls_t; -.-\ branch of the C.M.B.A. was organ- ized in Downeyville on the evening of the 5th Oct. The following officers were installed : President and spiritual adviser, Rev. C. S. Brethcrton; lst vice, Jas. D. O'Brien: 2nd vice, P. J. Devine; recrirding- ~evuetary, J. B. Houlihan; assistant- secretary. Edward Clancy; financial- secretary, W. N. Lehane: treasurer, Mat. Clm cr; trus'ees, M. Clancy, Jas. D. O'Brien,jr., N. Lehane, Edward Clancy, M. Carroi. â€"A by-law was passed at the last meet- ing of the town council fixing the Second Thursday in August as the date of Lind- say’s annual civic holiday. This will do away with requisitions and petty jealousies. . . . .A by-iaw imposin a license fee of $50 on all pedlars, haw 'ers, em, doing business within the corporation limits was also passed. â€"“Good Housekeeping” for October is to hand, and iian excellent number, rich with everything of interest and value to the hou<ekeepen The subscription mice is on!" .‘2 per mmum, 20¢ a number. The magazine should be a regular visitor to everv household Clark \V. Bryan Co, publishers, Springfield, Mass. â€"-Work on the extension of the I. B. 8: 0. railway to Bancroft is being pushed ahead vigorously. About one hundled men are employed under Superintendent. Hutchinson. â€"The annual excursion to Midland takes place Oct. 13th and 14th. Excursioniets can leave on the the morning and evening trains to-day (Thurday). â€"Ca.reful phrenological exammations made by Prof. Dean, Lindsay. graduate of the American Institute of Phrenology, New Yorkâ€"41. â€"Mr. Thos. ‘Vebster (Californian) of Oakwood purchased the other day a. hand- some upnght Williams piano from the local agent, Mr. Sam Brown. -PERRI.\' 5 Pine Tar Cordial cures coughs and colds.â€"4l. TWEED SUITS... DRESS CLOTHES â€"Men’s Black Worsted Suits, perfect fitting and well made, $9.50 -â€"Men’s Fine Black Venetian Suits, extra quality Innings and best cloths, at $13. 50 cMen’s Black Worsted Coats and Vests. anv Not the poor make or the bad fitting. but just such a suit. as you’ll feel alright in. We’ve got: piles of clothing and its the best we can buy. Good honest and well-made lines...... â€"Men’s Navy Serge Suits. made as cut at side, and lined with good linings, at $5.50. -â€"Men's Tweed Suits, in plain and mixed. goods, all the best . qualities in thisline, price is $6.50. We've prepared these clothes with every attention possible, using the best linings and cloths and hav- ing every care taken in the making; the prices are right. Coats and Vests. any size, well made, $7. ‘0’" nvv‘ -At the recent Central fair in Lindsay Mr. G. W. Green of Peterboro made a capital display of his now celebrated ,pumps, and which attracted much atten- 3 tion from the thousands on the grounds. Quitealarge number of good’ sales were made on the spot. These pumps are being placed all over this and adjoining counties, replacing orher makes that have been in use for years past, and in all cases are giving the best of satisfaction. They have proved that they are suitable for all wells, no matter what depth. Their lasting qualities cannot be excelled, being made from the choicest selected timber, thoro- ugh] seasoned. Prices to suit the times. The coal agent, Mr. Wm. Irwin, whose shops are a few doors south of THE WATCHMAN office, William-st., is kept constantly busy fillinz orders. If you should need anew Dump this fall, or are in any way dissatisfied with your present nun nnnewn" ‘1” Tun-r“ and can who? “I: f-“fl I'h"(~vw â€"A very disastrous fire occurred last Saturday evening on the farm of Mr. J acob ‘L. Hart. Fleetwood, Mauvers township. ‘ He was having his grain thrashed by Mr. Robt. Calvin with a steam thresher. They had only been threshing about a couple of bOllri when smoke was detected, and in a very few minutes the barns were in a solid mass of flames, the men barely escaping uniaj ured. The season's crop off two hundred acres, together with some grain left over from last year. nine fat hogs, one sheep, a calf, and all the imple- ments, wagons. sleighs. etc. were can. sumed in the fire. There was a small insurance. Mr. Hart has a large number of live stock, and he is left without any, feed for them, with the exception of his corn and roots. The nel hborhood extends its sympathy to him in is great loss. l â€"The annual business meeting of the ‘Lindsny curling club was held Monday evening at the club rooms. some sixty .membcrs being present. Considerable important business was transacted. The oflicers for the ensuing.r vear are Geo. McHugh, M.P.. patrou, I“. Knuwlsun, president; M. V7. hennedy, vice-president; J. C. Harstone, secretary; J. D. Flavelle, treasurer; Rev. J. W. Macmillan and Rer. R. H. O’Malle . chaplains. Messrs. J. D. Flavelle and m. Needler were appointed rep'esenmtives to the Ontario Curling Association, and Messrs. J. H. Hart and J. W. Greer representati' as to the Mid- land Colts’ Association. Twenty new members were proposed and accepted. â€"Chief Bell and Constable Reeves had the greatest three-of-a-kind in the coop on Tuesday evening that has graced that in- stitution for some time. George, “the batter," Hugh McPherson, the lightning window sign artist, and Sandy Ross. the well-known tramp moulder. The chief gave the boys 8. lecture which frightened them so badly that they skipped the town. Even “peg-leg” McDonald, the lead pencil vendor, took the hint and joined the pro- cession for the Klondyke. â€"1\Ir. E. L. Siple of Toronto. an experi- enced hotelman, has purchased the well- known Veitch House, Lindsay, and took poesession 'esterday. In a few days painters an paper-hangers will be placed at xx ork, and the hotel will also be newly furnished throuOhour. This is one of the best hotel stanzas in town, and it is Mr. Siple's intention to leave nothing undone to maintain the high reputation of this well~known house. Steel Windmills, and has recently placed several in this district. It, is a. handy and economical power for use on the farm. and can be utilized in a hundred and one ways. Among those who purchased is Mr. Isaac Preston of Stan con., Manvers, an enterpris- ing farmer, who is well pleased with his investment. â€"-Mr. \Vm. Irwin, local agent for the G. \V. Green pump works of Peterboro, also handles the celebrated Branbfori â€"T. Armstrm: Bros. fur store, oppos- ite post-nfi‘ice, is Well worth a. visit by in- Lending fur buyers. Their stock is large, and includes every variety of fashionable fur garments that, will be worn this Winter. This firm makes a specialty of manufac- turing to order, and their prices will be found very low for high class work. See their stock and learn prices before ordering elsewhere. Their new advt. will be found in this issue. â€"It is understood that J udge Wood of Perth has formally sent in his resignation to the minister of justice, with an agplica- tion for a. retiring allowance. It is eliev- ed the application will be accepted and the allowance granted. Among the candi- dates for the judgeship are : Mr. John E. Harding, Q.C., of Stratford, a leading liberal politcian; Mr. J. A. Barron, Q.C., of Lindsay, and Mr. Frank Anglin of Toronto. â€"â€"A year ago Mr. Wm. Corneil of South Ops sold several fine Shropshire ram lambs to a western buyer. who was so well pleased with the animals that: a. few days ago Mr. Corneil shipped him six more. The price paid was very satis- factorv, There is a growing demand amonfibre-Jdcr5_.a{-‘179$S the lines for W611- bred Canadian sheep, tindgur farmers can have almost. their own price for the right kind of animals. â€"Farmers are very busy at the present Lime taking up and housing their root crons, and as a. result business has been somewhat uiet in the town for several days past. n another week or two this will be all changed, and theyâ€"together with their wives and daughtersâ€"will find. time to visit Lindsay and make large purchases for the coming winter. â€"The annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society will be held in the council chamber at 8 o’clock (in Friday evening, the 15th inst. Addresses will be delivered bv several leading citizens. Music b Prof. Clarke. All invited. Seat reserve forladles. _ 7'5"" vaults of the bemimoa bank 'at Lindsay haVe been fitted with o e of Sar ent 8r. Gréénleaf’s time-locks, IV 1'. W. Mc ride of the Galt Safe \Vorks having placed it in position last week. These locks afford almost absolute protection, and we understand every agency of this wealthy banking institution will be suppli- ed with them. â€"'l‘he old and reliable Markham shoe store on Kent-56., next, door to Blackwell Co., has made special reparations for the fall and Winter tra e. The stock is well selected and bought for spot cash. hence the prices are in keeping with the goodsâ€"very enticing. â€"Tenders will be received up thov. 19th for the carrying of her magesty’s mails between the Lindsay postoffice end the G.T.R. station during the eusumg year. The successful tenderer W111 be required to furnish bonds for $600. â€"The North American Life Assurargce Co. is one of Canada’s most; progress_1ve companies, noted for its large earnmg poxvers. \Vatch our advts. as they change from time to time in THE WATCHMAN. â€"Fall ducks are becoming numerous since the cool weather b an. Whlle at Goose lake on Friday last. .L . Arch. 13mm Shaw picked nine out of aflock of red- heads, ' with two shots. Next. â€"Mr. C. H. Knapp, agent for the Guy Bras. Minstrels, was in town on Saturday to make final arrangements for the com- Eany, which is booked to lay _here on ‘riday evening next. The s ow 15 one of the best on the roadâ€"clean and unto-date. Popular prices. â€"Frid3y1ast- Mr. Wm. Brunker. .hotel- keeper, 0f Oakwood, appearefl Defgre County Magistrate Deacon charged With an infraction of the li uor law. The charge was proven, and 1V . Bunker was mulcced in the sum of $50 and costs. â€"Dr- Lloyd's Kidney Pins éurc; kidney and liver complaints. Panmxs Drug Store, Lindsay. â€"-11. â€"Additiona1 local matter on page 6. 31w Imps, 9“,; THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14TH, 1897 .399. what; he â€"-Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of the south ward were at Toronto last week attending the wedding of Miss Lorena E. J. Manuel}, daughter of Mr. James Manuel! of the Tremont house, who was married on Thursday to Mr. Harry Abram. The bride is very popular, and among the resents sire reeerved was a handsome piano tom her father, a welLfiHed purse 0! gold from the groom, and a handsome divan from the young lady employees of the Tremont. I. H. Oliver IS prepared to take instantan- eous photos under his new skylight ascheao as the cheapest. Studio, 128 Kent-5L, Lindsay, â€"-Mr. J. A. Pritchard, formerly of Lindsay, but for some time past tesiding at Butte City, Montana, has branched out for himself in the above city under the firm name of "The Pritchard-flarrisonv Carpet Co.” His many friend: in town will wish him abundant success. â€"Mr. I. P. Kenny of Toronto is in town looking up old friends. Mr. Kenny has open- ed an assay office at 52 \ cage-st” and reports business lively. Owners of mining property in this section will find the Toronto Assay Laboratory a reliable place to send specimens. â€"-Mr. Sam. Reeves, who went west a couple of months ago, now holds a situation on the C. P. R. being on the run east from Brandon. He expects to return to town about Christmas when the extra. rush of freight will have slackened. â€"Mr. John Wanless of London, Ont., C. P. R. inspector, was in town for a few days this week. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Anlerson, Kent-st. While hcrc he made large purchases of ties from the Rathbun Co. â€"-Mr. G. H. M. Baker. local manager of the lx'athbun Co., who has been seriously ill for seVeral several days past, is, we are pleased to say, recovering, and will soon be able to at- tend to his duties as usual. -â€"Mr. J. T. Petty. “the jeweler,” spent last‘ week at Muskegan, Mich, on a visit to hi3 brother, who has been on the sick list for some time past. â€"-.Mr E. C. Bannon, town, left on Monday evening for Montral, where he has secured a posiuon in the Exchange hotel at Point St. Charles. â€"Miss Grace Bingham of Toronto arrived in town on Thursday evening last, and will take charge of the books in the hardware store of her father, Mr. W. Bingham. â€"\Ir. and Mrs. Robt. Jex, of the south ward have returned home after spending a few weeks with friends at Polmont, Ont. â€"Mrs. A. C. Babcock and Mrs. NJ. Bab- cock are spending a couple of weeks with t:iends in Uxbridge. â€"â€"Dr. A. Metherell of Vancouver, B. C., is in town on a. visit to his mother, Mrs. J. Horc of the north ward. â€"â€"Rev. C. M. Carew of Omemee is taking a theological course at McMaster University, Toronto. â€"Mr. Walter \Villia’mson of l‘ontypool is m town, the guest of his uncle, Mr. Eli Williamson, Ridout-st. â€"Mrs. S. G. Henry of Kinmount was the guest of Mrs. Thos. Anderson, Kent-5L, this week. â€"Mrs. Wm. Mulligan of Newcastle was the quest of her sister, Mrs. Andrew Robertson, town, last week. â€"â€".\liss Annie Brown of Port Hope is in town, called here by the degth of her nice, Miss Bella McMahon. â€"Mr. Neil McPhadden, merchant, Sunder- Iand, was in town Tuesday. â€".\Ir. T. H. Williamson, merchant of Pontypool, was in town Friday on a business rip, and gave THE WATCHMAN a all. â€"\I r Bruce O’ Brien IS spending holidays in tow.n â€"Mr. J. C. Applebee left Tuesday ona visit to his parents at Georgetown. â€"Mr. Thos. Puiey of Oakwood is visiting his biother at Fczicion Falls for a few days. â€"Rev. Father Spratt of VVolie Island is visiting his brother, Mr. Rich. Spratt, town. â€"â€"Dr. McKay, M P. P. for 'West Victoria, was in town yesterday. â€"Mr. Richard Harris, town, is visiting friends at Belleville. I «An intructive evening was spent by “those who attended the meeting of the Local Union of the Young People's Socie- ties held in the Baptist church on Monday evening last: After- thg opening exercises a half hour Was spent “1 music and song, to which Miss Corneil and various mem- bers of the church choir rendered various selections, and Miss Prior contributeda recitation. Mr. Hardy, who has 'ust re- turned from presiding at the St. homes provincial convention, gave an enthusias- tic resort of the gatherings there, and sug- geste that Lindsay Endeavorers invite the convention of some year in the near future. ,Mr. McIntosh of Allandale de- livered an excellent address, taking as his subject, “Benaiah, a man of Endeavor.” He first outlined the great accomplishments of men of thought and praver, and then turned to the further triumphs of men of action. The explicit language of the speaker, and his forceful references to scriptural and literary texts and char- acters, made the address an especially strong one. M r. McIntosh will be welcomed to Lindsay again. After a hymn and prayer by Rev, McFarlane, the meeting dispersed. - [THE ‘VATCIIMA§ f'WiteS its I'M?” W hand in any items of a personal nature for this éolumn. If you have any friends snapping with yen or relatxves absent Jot down the particulars and send to this oflive. or ring up telephone No. 97.] â€"\Ir. Alex. Skinner of Chicago is home for a short visit. â€"In these last days of the season at Sturgeon Point, when only a fevy cottagers remain, almost any visitor is welcome; yet there are limits to this. A couple of our young men were batching it over Sun- day recently and in the evening while busy washing the supper dishes an animal’s head appeared at the open door. One of them supposing it to be a do: ventured a random kick which landed the unlucky intruder into the woods. In a moment the density of the atmosphere led him too pine that his unerrinp: extremity had caught! the short ribs of one of those fragrantj denizens known as the polus catus. In- vestigation, in so far as the ponderous con- dition of the proximate ether would per- mit, disclosed the fact that a mother and kitten of the above variety had assayed to call and mused the wrath of our hasty townsman, who was sole mourner at the burial of his Sunday trousers and best pair of boots. â€"â€"A party of young men. is being organ- ized in town to go to British Columbia in the spring. Messrs. James Miller, Leslie Bick and Ambrose Mosley are moving: in the matter. It is evident that the Pacific province and adjacent territory is on Lhe eve of an unusual boom, and golden oppor- tunities will be presented to men with brain and muscle. In the historic lan- gaze of the‘lamented‘l-Iorace Greeley Tgn WATCHMAN repeats the suggestiod', 3G0 west, young man, go west," a fortune there awaits you. â€"The first meeting after the summer va- cation of the McAll Mission will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 19th, at; 3 .m., at. the home of Miss McGafi‘ey, Russel -st. . -â€"PERRIN’S All-Healing: Ointment heals cuts and sores of every descxjiption. PERRIX’S Drug Sbore.â€"â€"41. a fly» pné‘ '43:” Photographs. PERSONAL. â€"2‘- Try Our Job Department or wnatever a. woman happens to have-â€"will he more used than heretofore. All the New Styies in Furs are now shown in out large stock. Inspection invited. Mail orders ”re- ceive our prompt and personal attention. ARMSTRONG BROS., Furriers generally are not selling many new Collarettes. but a great many women are having their long Grey Lambs, Sable and Seal Capes made over into nezk and shoulder protectors. Mufl's are larger and more dressy this year and are made of all the fashionable furs. The Round Mufi' will not be neglected but it is necessary for it to be large and a muff to match the Fur Coat, Collarette, Neck Piece or whatever a woman hagpens to have-â€"will be worn neck pieces of Sable, Grey Lamb, Mink, Astrachan, Opossum, Persian Lamb and all the fine furs. The Scarfs are larger and longer than last season and are trimmed with beads and clusters of tails. Almost any form Neckwear is admissable. Storm Collars will be received with much favor. ---__.v- nun-a ovaovu . In place of the Cape we have this winter, that from whych the cape really developed, the wrap. These wraps will be worn in great variety of styles and lengths, and are mostly made of rich Brocade of fine Woollen mater- ial and lined throughout with Siberian Squirrel, Lock Squirrel, Hampster, Kaluga, etc., and have Collars and Trimmings of Thibet, Japan Fox. Alaska Sable, Black Oppossum, etc. Tailopmade Gowns will be much in vogue this winter and with these will The Jackets are made .54 inches to 32 inches long, have a large collar. The sleeves on all Fur Coats are much smaller this season . There are sweeping changes in the shape of Fur Garments this year and the styles are rich; more beautiful and more varied than “ever before. Best of all they are convenient too for many of the most fetching designs admit of the utilization of old garments. The advent of Tight Sleeves in Women’s Frocks is largely responsible {or the radical change in cut of Fur Jackets. Whenever large sleeves are worn the tendency is to wear closely fitting waists, but let the sleeves diminish in size and immediately bodices are made to bag and fall in generous folds. There are many Pretty Styles in Short Jackets and they will be much worn. Many women who have long seal and Persian Lamb Capes are having them made ints such garments. A very practical coat for those who do not go in for extreme styles is made with tightly fitting back, a double- breasted b0x front, buttoning well over on the side. a. worsmpper 0t God. With commanding emphasis he declared the claims of God on man’s, continufli reverent, faithful service. ; apart from which all attempts at worship were i but mockery. In the evening his theme was 5 “The Heart Life,” based on Prov. 4 : .23. The term heart as here used means the spring of the moral life. All actions that‘naV? moral quality emanate from the heart. All external things become to the individual good or bad as they affect his moral nature. The heart is the laboratory in which good and evil are created. Here character is formed and destiny fixed. Hence the importance of the command, which with a beautiful literalism the preacher rendered, “Guard thy heart more than any guarded thing, for from it are the outgoings of life.” With telling efl'ect illustraticns, exegesrs and appeals were eloquently employed In an earnest effort to lead his hearers to a‘ higher life. Dr. VVorkman’s reputation in Germany and America as a classical and Oriental scholar gave great weight to his words and unique pleasure to those who heard him. â€"â€"Rev. Dr. Workman of Toronto conduct- ed divine service at the Cambridge-st. Metho- dist church on Sunday last. In the morning his text was John 4-24, and his subject “Divine Worsphip.” In a scholarly exegesis he set forth the meaning of the leading terms of the passage and then dealt at length with the nature and purpose of worship. Regard- ing it rather as a habit than an act, he refused to have it separated from the conduct of the life, and insisted that every man who perform- ed his daily work in a proper spirit was in that a worshipper of God. With commanding emphasis he declared the claims of God m1 â€"-Last Sunday evening Rev. J. W. Mac- millan, B.A., of St. Andrew’s, preached the final in his series of sermons on the ten com- mandments. His discourses throughout, while not being critical, have embraced the most recent conceptions and interpretations of the ten great statutes. Foremost always was the preacher’s avowed purpose of throwing them alongside men’s lives and enforcing the necessity of obedience to them. The keynote cf the series, above all discussion and explana- tion, was “Keep the commandments of Codi” The practical application of each law to his life is not an obscure thing to any man who heard these sermons. Mr. M icmillan an- nounced that in two weeks (24th) he W01?“ preach on the relation of Jesus Christ to the. ten commandments. v. m. um..." a euurcn next aaobam, morning and evemng, durmg the absence of the pastor, who will conduct anniversary services at Canâ€"”4...-.-n. Georgetown. â€"Rev. Mr. McKay of Norva], stationed at Cambray, will occupy of St. Aqdrewfs qhurch next Sabbath Hoot Painting and Repairing. R. YOUNG practical roofer and repairer. Residence, 40 East Kent-5L, Lindsay. Es- timates furnished on all kinds of galvanized iron work‘; roofing and repairing ; slate, tar and gravel work ; metallic shingles ; metal and tile roofing ; metallic ceilings, etc. Flues and chimneys cleaned. All work guaran- teed.â€"-3o-tf. Fifteen Months for $1.50. THE WATCHMAN (75¢ a year) and the Weekly Globe ($I per annum) from now until lap. Ist, 1899, for $I.50. Just think of itâ€" two first-class papers for fifteen months for only $1.50. Subscribe at once and get the full benefit of the ofier. HATTERS and FURRIERS, LINDSAY A lot of Storm Sash and Second-Hand 7indows for sale at the Auction Mart. 1A5. H. Lsxxox. Also one Grain Bin.â€"42-I. Roof Painting Church Notes. Storm Windows. 9f Norva], formgrly oqcppy the pulpi't Men’s Long Boot at $1.90 sud 82.00. Men’s Long Kip Boot $2. 75. Men’s Long Grain Boot $2.75, $2.90, $3.00. Men's Fine Lace and Congress Boots for Medium wear, $1, $1.25, $L35 $1.40; $1.65. TRUNKS and VALISBS. Our prices are as good as ever and will suit you every time. So while in 13in!!- say next week at the FAIR. do not forget to cell and inspect our Fall and Winter stock of Boots and Shoes. Our RUBBER GOODS are in and will amt you in price and quality. Our Men’s Long Boot: are good value this year end will suit you. Felt Boots and Shoes 1 SPECIALS -â€" ‘ “vgv .- and 25c 23. pair. â€"Ladies’ Shirt \Vaists clearing at 50c. â€"Ladigs:_Wool {and Cashmere Hose 20 Opposite the Post 0357.33, Mo â€"B1ack Dress Goods at 25, 35, 40, 50c. â€"Heavy Fall Dress Goods, 40 in. wide, 180 a. yard. -â€"Dress Patterns, no two alike. New, Stylish and very 0hoice; price.» the lowest. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THEM. OUR SPECIALTY : PRIESTLEY’S BLACK DRESS GGODS OUR MOTTO : THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BLANKET YOURSELF SOME OF THE PRICES. OAIFORTS. JUST A WORD COMPARE THE QUALITYâ€"CONSIDER THE SAVING You will find NEWEST STYLES at mom-:31: ymcgs MANUFACTURER’S OVIZRMAKES OUR HANDS THIS WEEK. ROBERT NEILL, 76 AND 78 K ENT-ST. 100 PAIR ALL-WOOL AND UNION WEBSTER IS UPGN WU! IN OUR MANTLE AND... ~§FMILLINERY DEPARTMENT. SNOW IS THE TIME TO BUY . NEILL, WHITE ayd GREY BLANKETS â€"White Blankets $1.85 per pair up. â€"â€"Grey Blankets $1.25 per pair up, Good Goods, Cash Smal ’ 1 Profits, One Price to Everybody Kent Stréet, SPOT = has made special preparations for the the FALL AND WINTER Tum, and her stock is very large and well assorted. All the latest New York and Paris styles will be found here. and at prices considerably lower than else~ where. The ladies of the district are part:- cularly invited to call and inspect the stock . ..... when in Lindsay ...... ...M[SS BANNON... FROM- FORâ€"â€" and But as very good value. A. Woman's Split Boot 80c. 85c. 90c. A Womn’n But! Boot $1.00. $1.10. A Minu’SplibBootfiOc. 65c, 706. 75c. A Milla’ M Boot $1.60 A Missal PM BOOt 90c, $1.00. Our Women‘s strong Lace_Boo_ts in Split can .- __- vv-J vv least, money; â€"New Hats and Caps. â€"Grain Bags $1.75 per dozen. , r,_-_--‘~ -v w Jul‘l, epcuuu ucuvy line at (3, 7, 8 and 10c. â€" Large Cotton Blankets, 75c a pair. â€"\Vool Sheeting, 72 inches wide, for 60c a. yard. â€"Ladies’ New Stylish aMantles at $3.50 and $4; special at $5, $8.50 and 310. â€"Ladies Coon and Astrachan Jackets, the best in the trade. â€"Men's Wear Heavy Ulster Overcoats, extra special at $6.50. â€"Underclothingâ€"the very best for the I-__L ,,, â€"La.dies’ Undervests, special at 15, 20 25 and 500; Children s in all sizw. â€"Flanelet,te 4c a yard; Special heavy l:v-n n6- {'5 '7 o._.! in, :Arthur’s Old Stand, SOIE (“7 THE PRICES The Great Shoe: Man. J. Sutcliffe Sons Kent-Stu Lindsay. Formerly Warner Co. by 26/26.. . 09. AME INTO Lindsay, Ont ~"LINDSML