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Underweirj «DRY 80008» This seasons â€"h’me-grown â€"1ar2e bun- 0119,3450 per bunch. the least. trouble. R bb The weather just now is U. 6T8 very uncertain. You cannot tell what to- morrow will bringâ€"probably min, more likely snow. Better be prepared for eitherâ€"come to us and get a. pair of RUBBERS. It don’t matter what size you takeâ€"it don‘t matter what shape you wantâ€"we have it. Best of all, the price will please you. winter and incidqntajly rende‘ us lieavy-viéxght. underwe'ar will be more desirable than our thin summer gar-man's. We have spice assortment of underwear Y®UR 6660~WILL BOOTS mnuusnnnnuumummuammumnmmuanauanunmnum l lflflflflflflflilfllflflflfl“ Hmfl“Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllmlliflllfll Never Saw Their Equalsâ€"Especially the Ones at 25 and 500 Fine fleecy underclothing for men, the kinds for cold weather, from 250 to $1.50. Our lines at 75c and $1 per suit will surprise you. Nothing to equal them at the price. Full range of Boys’ and Youths’ Under- clothing commencing at 25c. La'dies’ Vests. buttoned front, fancy trimmed, at 15, 20, 25, 35, 40, 48, 500. Robson lllllfllllllllllllllllfl[mmHUMMER!illlllllllllllllllll) I MINI!“HIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllflflmfllllflflflllllflll These are the best values in Blankets we have ever shown and ...... should sell quickly...... IEIIE‘YMIIIIIRIT’ZEBmmmElm3HI!llllllllllllllllllllllONMMHMMHMMill]!M1111lflflflfllflifllllfllillfllllflfl llllllllllllllllllll $1.65 $2 00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.7 5 $3.00 WHITE WOOL BLANKETS GOOD SIZEâ€"AT IlmII!!!Ill!!!IllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I]lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllHillllllllfllllllllllllllll Bought by us, being the balance of the output of one of the best woollen mills in Canada. WHITE GREY WOEEI. BLANKETg Stove Polish WEST END.3 STOR LAMBSKIN BLANKETS AT 756 PER PAIR. IIent-st., Lindsay. PER. PAIR. KEEP WARM. The cool breezefi 68" 11° of the arrival of CA - , Don ’t Send Her Away John ........ . ...... . . ‘ You’ re Not the Only yPebble on the Bench. . Wun’ I. You Be My Little Girl .......... . . . . . .. Honor Graduate of Belleville Academy of Music Late of Tornnto College of Music, would like 0.11 pupils who desire to take lessons in music to send word to Valenti; as soon as convenient. ' Pianos and organs Tuned :nd Remindâ€"86. 0 erou‘pnfis Do you want the It so, when in town, call and see my stock of cheap music . . . VOCAL: NEW MUSIC BOOKS. The Seed Sower, by A. F. Myers. ..... ........... Songs for Young People, by E. 0. ExcelL.... . . . 9 HOW ABOUT ‘3' THE GHILDRENS’ 2 EYES... INSTRUMENTAL. Up-to-Dtte. . . ......... Much ......... Handicap .............. “ ......... King Cotton ........... .. u...oo~o. El Capitan............ “ ..... Book and Stationery Store, Kenm. Lindsay $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 GEO. A. LITTLE, GREY WOOL BLANKETS FINE LONG WOOLâ€"AT School means constant applica tion for some time. A little care may prevent them from wearingl3 classes all their life. It costs nothing to have the eyes examinedâ€"it may cost a great deal if they are not. ex- amined. We are careful and accurate in our examlnations and advise you the safest and most comfortable course to pursue. SWAIN, 0 PT! CANS. LINDSAY’S lEADING JEWELERS- EXAMINATKON FREE. Latest Music ‘2 00*00 PER.. PAIR. 000.00.00.50.- :Zloc .10c :10c .10c JUDGE WURTLE has condemned W. A. Grenier to six montha’ imprisonmen' without labor for libelling Mr. Tarte in la Libre Parole, and ordered him to find security at the expiration of the term to keep the peace for two years, or remain in jail for another year. The court spoke strongly of the gravity of the offence. It would not impose any fine, as the amount would be subscribed by men who had pushed on Greaier to attack Mr. Tarte, and the culprit would go unpuniehed. THE SUBSCRIPTION books of the new Canadien loan of $10,000,000, which were closed on the 14th inst., showed a great success. The applications for the loan aggregated over £4,200,000, or more than double the amount asked for. This loan is the best ever floated by the Canadian government. The rates of the allotments ivill yield the investor only about 2% per cent. The yield of British console, which rank higher than any other public security, is 2;} per cent. per annum on the investment. IT Is understood that Mr. William Lownsbrough of Manposa gets the co!- lectorship of customs at Lindsey, and that his appointment will be gazetted at once. The successful candidate for the position is a. citizen of high standing in the community, having the respect and esteem of everyone, and is fully qualified for the duties which will devolve upon him. Mr. Lownsbrough was a snaunch supporter of the liberal party, and twice contested South Victoria, making ad- mirable runs on both occasions. No better appointment could possibly have been made. THE PETERBOROUGH Tums strongly urges that the vacancy in the senate, caused by the resignation of Sir lever Muwat, be tilled by the appointment of Mr. Richard Hall of that town. an added interest was attached to the session, and there Was a large gathering of ratepayers, as they all believed there was going to be a “hot time in the old town.” It was a sweeping report. Not only were the charges sustained, but fresh fuel was added to the burning. Among the var- ious recommendations found in the report was one asking that the board of Works committee be dissolved forthwith. N ow. this is certainly a startling episode in our history, and should go far to awaken the intelligent ratepayer to his full share of civic responsibilty. There is no use in making a song over the weaknesses and wrong-doings of past and present councils, but there is every reason why the elector- ate should at once consider the advisabil- ity of how best to remedy the short winn- ings and failures of the past by electing a council of capable and fearless business men that will bring order out of chaos and at the same time manage our civic affairs in an intelligent manner that will event- ually terminate in the good of the whole people. Let a strong ratepayers JBBOCltl“ tion be formed at once to take the initia- tive in this matter so that there will be no tack of material from which to select a council. Let the position seek the man, not the man the position. The town of Lindsay has suflered too long in this latter respect. Now and again we find that business men have. at the urgent request of friends, permitted their names to go before the peoltte, but in too many such instances they have found themselves lsurrounded by uncongenial spirits and it lwas next to impossible to work any de- cided civic reform, hence their withdrawal next year. The people are to blame for this state of things. If they would drop their little petty jealousies and go in for a sharp, shrewd lmsxness council the im- provement would be quite noticeable the very first year. We don’t require any more “nice men” or “good fello we,” minus ability, that can be wound around the finger of any person who has an axe to ‘fl'l'ld. We have had an abundance of this sort. and there is not a ward or a street in the town that is not a standing protest against continuing them longer in our civic council. Lindsay is situated in one of the finest agricultural districts in the province, and is to-day considered one of the best inland towns in the Dominion. Then let the electorate see to it that the very best business ability in our midst is placed in charge of our civic afiairs in order that greater care may be exercised in our intrnal economy, and our town will SOon be the foremost in the Dominion. Wales gets huly with women on ac- count of the slightest trlflea. Though on the most familiar terms with them, he willsturn them down remoraelessly. It is a. shame that he should poseess the power. Here is an instance: One'nlght he was talkingto Lady Romney ot a ball. “I hear, Lady Rdmnoy," 'herrieé‘reiâ€"‘utha; Lory! Romney has a nicknuno. What Is of mating the question, Lady Romney said, ”811', I but that you arggatlled ‘Tpmmy.’ Is it true?" Without a word he turned with a scowl ' next, and walked away, leaving her an object of speak rude attention. -â€"New York Prone. l dm‘bt ,_A!-._ it!" The municipal council for the year of our Lord 1897, has made a record for it- self in more ways than one. The present month has wisnessed one of the most re- markable events that has ever occurred in this or an other municipality, namely, the beheadingâ€"officially speaking, of courseâ€"â€" of the entire board of works committee. As mentioned in Tm; WATCHMAN some time ago. Coun. Mallon made some nine specific charges against the board of works -â€"or rather against Chairman Gillogly, Reeve Touchburn and Street Overseer Walkerâ€"3nd moved that a commission be appointed to hear evidence and investi- gate the same. The investigation com- mittee was appointed, and on the 7th inst. it was generally understood that they had completed their work and would sub. mit their report to the council at the reguler meeting on that date. Naturally, wuel ad Lady Romney. The City Fathers. Editorial Notes. THE WAICHMANs LINDSAY. THURSDAY OCTOBER 218T, 1897 -â€"Rev. Dr. Robertson of Toronto, superin- tendent of the Northwest missions, will occupy the pulpit ot St. Andrew’s on Sunday evening next, 24th. Dr. Robertson is one of the ablest speakers in the Presbyterian church, and no doubt will be greeted with a very large congre- gation. â€"Mr. A. R. Samson, teller for some months past in the Lindsay a ency of the Dominion Bank, has been trans erred to the Napanee agency. He is succeeded here by Mr. Clem. Peplar ot the Whitby branch, who will be welcomed back to town by many old friends. -â€"Rev. M1. McKay of Nomi, Ont, occu- pied the pulpit of St. Andrew’s on Sunday‘ast, preaching excellent dismurses at both scrvica to large congregations. -â€"Mr. Jer. Britton of Montreal, accompani- ed by Mrs. Britton, (nee Miss Herriman) was in town for a few days this week, on their return from their wedding trip. The young couple received hearty congratulations and numerous well-wishes for future happiness. â€"Mr. P. Daiy, of Bufialo, N.Y., superin- tendent of bridge construction on the N.Y.C. railway paida flying visit to his brother, Mr. E. Daiy last week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Daly, and on Tues'day they left tor Orillia to visit relatives there for a few days befere returning. â€"Mr. T. D. Buck, for the past year in charge of a school near_Pembroke, has been appointed to a. position on the stafl of the Penetanguishene nubhc school, and lei this week to enter on his new duties, â€"Mr. R. J. Matchett has been appointed tie inspector for the Grank Trunk Chicago railway. with headquarters at Sault Ste. Mane. He left Friday evening to. assume his new duties. ’ "A‘zNWTfRyan of Tyroneh 15 been engig'efi as principal of the Pontvpool public °0h0nl for the enuing year at asalary of $400. Mr. Ryan is a. very successful teacher, and Will no doubt do good work. â€"Mr John Wilson. William-st, took in the cheap excursion to Midland last week. com- bining business with pleasure. â€"Mrs. (Rem) Bryce Innis of Bobcaygeon. accompanied by her bxother. MASler Stewart McTavish, was the guect of Mrs. S. M. Porter. Sussex-5L, for a few days this week. â€"Mr. John McLean of Manilla Junction was in town Thursday, on his way heme from a. week’s visit with friends in Janetville. â€"Mr. Chas. Sutherland of the \Varder stall has gone to London, Ont., to take a thxee months’ course at the Royal Military college. â€"Miss Irene Rogers, of Pickering, is at present the gueste of Miss Ida Weldon, of Oakwood. â€"â€"Mrs. Mil‘s of Cumpbellford is on a visit to her sister, Mrs, J. R. McDonald, Durham- St' â€"Mr. Fritz Barron of the Dominion Bank, Toronto, spent a few days in town this week. â€"Miss Emma Lee of Lindsay Lethe guest of her uncle, Mr. Jesse W exdon of Oakwood. â€"-Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodwin have re- turned from a. visit to their son Frank at Port Huron, Mich. [Tux WATCIIIAN invites its readers to hand in any items of a. personal nature for this column. I! you have any Iriends stopping with you or relutive~ absent jot down the pavticulars and send to this office. or ring up telephone No. 97.] â€"-Mr. and Mrs. Bend have returned to their home at Niagara. â€"â€"Mr. Malcolm McLean ofDunnville is in town on a visit to relavives. -â€"Miss Mary Shier of Cambmy is at present visiting friends in town. Maple Leaf faétory (105 cheese) sold on the board to M r Flavelle at. 9 1 16¢. After some discussion it was decided to hold the next meeting of the board On Friday, 27th inst., when the whole of the Oqtober make will be offered. .vuv v-u\- av ueutu'vu UWL, Lwav\llu, qu Rock, Cambray Muriposa, Cameron, Janetville and memee, all accepting. He then offered 9c for further selections and secured Fenelon Falls, Bobcaygeon and Lorneville. The president then called for bids for balance of board, but as none were futhCOminz permission was given them to sell oil‘ the board. was again adv'a'nced by Mr. Flavelle t6 9 1-16c for selections, and as there were no gor‘e bidg he_ named_ _St.{u‘, Reabpro, Red l Regular buéinéss 'was then taken up. lFollowing are the factories and the l number of cheese boarded : l I Star. ........ 105 I2 Minden..... 4o 1 2 Lorneville ...... 61 I3 Leaskdale... oo ‘ 3 Cameron ....... 120 I4 Valentia. . . . I32 4 Dunsford ....... 83 15 North Ops.. 65 5 Mariposa ...... . 82 16 Pine Grove. 50 6 Derryville ...... 60 I7 Reaboxo.. . . . 150 7 Cambray ....... no 18 Bolucaygeon . 79 8 lanetville ..... 92 19 Maple Leaf..105 9 Omemee ...... 10$ 20 Palestine . . . . 95 lo Fenelon Falls.. 75 21 Ingoldsby . .. 60 u North Verulam. 81 22 Red Rock...135 Total cheese boarded 1884. Mr. V-fhitton opened the bidding with an otfer of She. followed by Mr. Flavelie with 8510. ’lhis was raised by Mr. Fitzger- ald to S 13-16c. The bidding was very slow. Finally Mr. Flavelle ofl‘ered 9:30, which My. Fingerald >raisieid to 9c. 7 This‘ Mr. Robertson and Mr. Fiavelle pointed out that the literature to be distributed would be worth more than the price asked for the tickets, and the more of this literature that went into each locality the better for the people. Mr. Whitton prophesied that in five years the dairying interests of Victoria county will be revolutionized as a. result of the meeting of the Dairymen‘s Association at Lindsay. The best speakers in the Dominion would be resent, and the information given wou d be invaluable. It was the duty of everyone present to do his utmost to make the convention a great supeess‘and largely attended. I The regular meeting of the Victoria 1 county cheese board was held on Thursday 11ast, 14th, in the council chamber. The .buyers present were Messrs. Flavelle, = Whitton and Fitzgerald. Before com- mencing regular business the question (i aging the inspector was discussed. Mr. 8V itton expected the inspector would fill the bill to a nicety. He had already done agreat deal of good, and it was time he was paid. He had made two trips to this section and would probably make another before the close of the season. In answer to a question from a buyer, Mr. Whitton exlplalned that the inspector was paid a sa arv and had no object in inflicting unnecessary fines. If a factory takes the matter of tampered milk in its own hands and don’t bother the inspector the factory gets the fines inflicted. Ten tickets each were distributed among the members present to be sold :0 increase the membership and meet the expenses of the meeting of the Eastern Dairymen’s Association at Lindsay on January 11th, 12th and 13th next. The price at which these tickets will be sold is 500, as it was considered more desirable to have 400 members at 50c each than 200 at a... ton $1.00. Mr. Flavelle suggested that the forth- comin Dairymen’s convention be discuss- ed at t e annual meeting of the difierent factories, and thus keep the matter well before the public, as the convention would be_gne gfigrcat importance._ .7 VICTORIA COUNTY CHEESE BOARD. Church Notes. Regular Meeting. PERSONAL. .105 12 Minden..... 4o . 6! I3 Leaskdale... 00 .120 I4 Valentia. .. . I32 . 83 15 North Ops.. 65 .. 82 16 Pine Grove. 50 . 60 I7 Reaboxo.....150 .no 18 Bobcaygeon . 79 . 92 19 Maple Leaf..105 I32 I50 so 105 95 “My early education is responsible for It, your honorfl' “How so?” “I was taught that in order to do things properly it; was necessary to take time.”â€" Detroit Free Press. “Whht have you to say for yourself?” laid the judge to the man who had been convicted of Ming 3. watch. “I- fully expected to have occasion to use it, but, like Mr. Clay and thousandu of others, I was disappointed. I have had the cord for over half a century and have treasured it as an evidence of Mr. Clay’s good intentions. "â€"Washlngton Star. “ ‘Sm enough,’ remarked Mr. Clay, picking up a card, on which he wrote: ‘Admit Mr. â€". H. Clay.’ Handing it to ma, ho said:"1‘ske care of it, and it will pass you. Be sure to come. ’ “One day he ma} ‘My lad, when I be- come president, I will do something for you. I want you to come to see me at the White House. ’ - ‘ “Why, Mr. Clay, ’ I responded, ‘how will I got to see you when your doors are guarded? He Was Very Confident of Election as President In 1844. “There never was a more disappointed candidate for the presidency than Mr. Clay was in 1844,” says one who knew him, “(or he fully expected to tenant the White House from 1845 to 1849. He was then on his third run for the presidency, and had long been the idol of his party. In his first run, against Jackson and John Quincy Adams, in 1824, he received less than 50,000 votes; in his second, against Jackson, in 1832, over 500,000, and in his third run he received in a total popular vote of 2,600,000 votes within 40, 000 of a majority over Mr. Polk. Thus he had much ground for hope, and his friends, both here and throughout the country, were certain of his election. In fact, that being the day for news by slow mail, it was a week before his defeat was acknowl- edged, and several times was the victory (r) celebrated by the burning of bonfires. I was then employed as a. messenger boy in the old Intelligencer office, and by that means I came to know Mr. Clay, frequent- ly being sent by Mr. Gales and Mr. Seaton' with messages to him. Sometimes I found him at the capitol, but generally at his rooms in the building at the northwest cornerot Eighth street and Market space, the site now occupied by Mr. William H. Hacks. At his rooms he was friendly with me and seemed pleased with the manner in which I performed my duties. A u death',tor....ii....... .'...".'2,56000 Yearly income forlife of. 16620 I have decided upon the cash value; and it gives me pleasure to testify that. as I anticipated it would be when I took out the policy, it is very satisfactory. This returns me the full premiums of the 15 ~vears and over 4% 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 have been obtainable durin the later ortinn of the period, it is di cult to see ow this excellent result could have been surpassed. Yours sincerely. (REV.) J. THOMPSON, D.D.. Sarnia. Ont. Plan, 15-year endowment; investment period, 15 years: age. 46; amount, 31,000. For full information ronCerning rates and plans call at our oflicr-s, Kent.sr., or see any of our field stafl‘. R. CAMPBELL, DEAR SIR,â€"Your official notice came duly to hand, apprising me of the results obtainable upon my 15 year endowment policy in your company for 81,000, which matured on the 5th inst. Of the various Options you have given me, viz. : Cash value ........... .. $1,564 96 Paid up - Policy, payable at A A PAYING INSTITUTION. \VM. MCCABE, ESQ..Managing Director, North American Life Assurance 00., Toronto: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20th.â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, unreserved sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. Irvine Johnston, lot 23, con. 7, Brock. Sale at one o’clock sharp. gag-"m SATURDAY, OCT. 23.â€"By Peter Brown, auctioneer, unreserved sale of valuable farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. F. Smallwood, lot I4, con. 8, Mariposa. SJlC at one o’clock sharp. TUESDAY. OCT. 26â€"By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer, clearing sale of larm stock and implements. the property of Mr. T. H. Wallis. north halt lot 11. con. 4, Mari- posa The stock consists of Ioo;head of lee-ding cattleâ€"two and three-year-old heifers and steersâ€"and twelve choice ewes and thirty head of ewe lambs.§;$ale at one o’clock sharp. MONDAY, OCT. 25â€"By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer, auction sale of term stock and implements, the property of Mr. Thos. W. King, lot 7, con. 2, Manposa. Sale at one o’clock sharp amfiwithnut reserve, as Mr. King has sold the farm. 43â€"1 SrR,â€"-It was published in the council pro- ceedings in THE WATCHMAN last week that the spread of disease on Cambridge-5L, south ward, was not owxng to aplacard not being placed, but. was the result of bad water in a well which all were using. Now this is not true, as there were three wells in use among the sick, so how could they all get sick from using water from one well. A disinterested person took a sample of the water from my well to Mr. Gregory to have it analyzed and this is what he says of it : “I have made an examination of your well-water and find it to be one of the best in town, containing only 4 grains of chlorides in 100,000, which is remarkably good. No trace of ammonia.” Lindsay, Oct. 19th, ’97. F. MARKS. SIRâ€"Three years also you very generously opened the columns of your excellent paper to the ratepayers of our town and printed the names of those suggested for the different municipal offices as wellasthe votes sent in. It proved very exciting, and made very inter- esting reading matter for all your readers. We have good men who would enter the field if they knew;hey had any chance to be elected, and if they saw their names with agoodly number of votes attached they might be en- couraged to come out. Besides this, it would stimulate more interest in municrpal affairs, and cause the ratepayers to think upon the subject. \Vhat say you, Mr. Editor, can you be persuaded to repeat the favor again this year ?â€"Yours, etc. A RATEPAYER. To the Editor of the Watchman. Good Suggestion; But Space WI” Not Permit. The Water is all Right To the Editor of the WANHMAN. Roof Painting and Repairing. R. YOUNG practical roofer and repairer. Residence? 40 East Kent-st., Lindsay. Es- timates_ furnished on all kinds of galvanized iron work ; roofing and repairing ; slate, tar and grave] work; metallic shingks; metal and tile roofing ; metallic ceilings, etc. Flues and chimneys cleaned. All wark guaran- teed.â€"3o-tf. ' A GOOD STORY OF CLAY. SALE REGISTER. District Rep. ’ TOVES P'JT UP 0' SHORT MTV.” 1113211:sz _S_TOVES in The Celebrated DeCarben Steel Stoves and Range That will not WARP or CRACK, and will last a life-time: . We have secured the sale of these Stoves for Lindsay and wcmfo' Come in and see them. We invite you to inspect our Stock No trouble to show goods. noel» UCLA LML ' '- â€" ‘v .5. J JUL \IU apd Wood ; the best that are made and the CHEAPEST. COAII OIL .'-â€"A carlcad to arrive in a day or two. along your five gallon cans and have them filled CHEAP. the best Bakers and Ffiel Savers made THE FINEST ASSORTAIEXT N eW â€"We sell Flannelettes at 4c, 5c, 6c and" 4c. â€"GreyFlannelsab10c,12._c, 15c, 18c, 20c 25c â€"qud Faqtory Cgpbop 3.6 3c, 5c. 70. The best value in Lindsay. â€"An elegant stock of LADIES’ MANTLES and JACKETS at all prices. â€"Extra value in “'hite and Grey Blankets, large stock at low prices. worth $3.00 â€"Boy’s Suits at $2.50, worth $3.25 â€"Boys_Suits at $3.00, worth $3.15 -Boy’s Suits at $3.50, worth $4.50 â€"Boy's Suits at 84.00, worth $5.00 â€"Men’s Suits at $3.50, worth $4.50 â€"Men’s Suits at $4.00, worth $5.00 â€"Men’s Suits at $5.00, worth $6.50 â€"Men's Suits at $6.00, worth $8.00 â€"Men"s‘_0vercoats at $3.50, worth €55.00 â€"M°n's Overcoats at $4.50, worth $5.50 â€"Tweeds at 50c, 60c, 75c, all ‘ worth % per cent. more â€"Chi1dren’s Suits at $1.80, worth $2.50 â€"Child1j§n’_s‘ Spits at $2.25, _-I I“ .d 11 km â€"Gggd Tweeds at 25c, worth â€"Gg_9d Tweeds at 35c, worth The Housefurnishing Emporium and Stove Depot. TI N WARE MENS’ and BOYS’ DEPARTMENT. Dry Goods and Millinery. LINDSAY s BARGAL T Juhiiee Hurfiwar non mss THE PLAGE was" In LINDSAY RAY CO.’S OLD STAND. . BINGHAMsv and Gr_anite Iron vafl‘ .. Clothing“ ”AV '35? T SELLS AN D â€"We keep a complete stock of KM Goods in the Newest Styles and strictly New Goods. â€"Laces, Ribbons, Waist Silks. Tn'mm Siiks and Dress Trimmings. â€"An elegant stock of Ladies‘ and Mia Jackets and Cloaks, rangin: in p: from the lowest price to the bat. 5 and every Stove fully warrant] HU'I"OVA â€"Men’s Overcoapg 1 worth $7.00 at ‘4 â€"Men’s pverooats at. W wortn 88.50 _.Men's Oyercoats at $31 worth 510 -â€"Men’s Overcoats a; $19 worth $14.00 ‘ â€"Men's Underwear, 50c] Suit, worth 75c -Men’s Underwear, Tie] Suit, worth 81m 1 _Men's Underwear, $13] suit, worth $200 â€"The greatest value in and Boys' Hats and of every kind to b“ in Lindsay and at 10‘ prices. - Top Shirtsâ€"one of 1 biggest stocks, and at: lowest prices â€"Men's Lnderwear, $1] suit, worth $1.50 -â€"Men's Underwear, $3] suit, worth $3. â€"The best 5th White S}: in Lindsay. TIIE CHEAPEST IN I fine; yarigty fur Coal and Ever shown in Lind- say, just opened out. See the Famous AC- tive Range and Model Wood C0015, RANGES COOKING an! HEATING STOVES Feather buttons: 11 the fl ’5 wed, cc Gr} up dieii isi‘