The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v ‘:D ‘ LAC»: v ~dies’ Curl Cloth Jackets, 6 large buttons, tailorfimade: and trimmed with braid, these go in at $450. ’Mixed Covert Cloth Jackets, in mixed blues, browns, Coaland .JsHmN REAGHES THE TOP NDTGH Feather Boas will be made an article of special interest this th. Brown, black and shot colors in Ruffs and Boas. Prices 25c up to 5:50 each ...... . V . . . . Enough vanety exxsts 1n thlS store to fill a whole Inewspaper L Smooth kinds and rough kindsâ€"coating serges, coverts, ‘Tcloths and Moscavites. All these are in stock, and many flin6530-OI. lag present offering of high-grade Kid Gloves will add another , {fie history of that department. 'adies' 4 button and 7 hook Perrin’s lacing gloves, in browns, #12135 and blacks, regular price $1, for 75c. Lad‘es' 3-c1asp Trefousse gloves, in blacks and greens, with fancy backs, regular $1.75, for $1.50. ‘ Ladies, 3-button Perrin’s Colored Kid gloves, with colored pearl buttons, stitched backs and welts, regular $1.50, for $1.25. ‘Yixhc‘s photos are always guaranteed ESL Visitors always welcome at [Framing done. Rooms over “I" 3 jewelry store.â€"19â€"tf. W01 phrenological exammations P"! Prof. Dem, Lindsay. graduate of merican Institute of Phrenology, Yorkâ€"41. - I!) we' hams FLAVELLE Bans. BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS FOR SALE. aUICD .VLA-\\.¢u vv'v- u v-v.-- Juv-----, -__ ______ greens, etc., some with braiding, some plain, these go at $5. ad; 35‘ Cl 10th Capes, high storm collar, check lining, at $5. 50. .11 the foreigners conception of dot ’s wed, coarse as sewing twist. â€"15 styles of Black Veiling at 25c. â€" .3 styles of Black Veiling at 35c. â€"Co10red V’gigings. in Phi“ and dots, at. 20c. :L- A- 1 women’s wear, this store is at its best. Every department loaded 45:}; the most remarkable creatlons of the world. The standard finance, united thh a guarantee of value, is foremost in the :2an of this store. Your money’s worth or your mOney returned :Elied in every transaction. “3‘95 A. Dana, editor of the New fun: died at his home on Long ‘3“ 591143 y afternoon, aged 87 years. 53 jdrider his conduct was one of the l-irzlhantly edited daily papers 1!) Rm. 01‘ for that matter in the world. ”My“ been a matter of regret that hasilould have made his pa rlthe Eye?" and champion of the tilted £1,318 hostility to eve hing British mm to extremes, an prevented his 3 flaming the influence to which 115 he ‘8 been entitled otherwise. h Member number of the Delinea- hailed the Early Winter Number, I. “831th of good things is headed by ‘ahnndred pages devoted to styles "ng and winlter, wit}; e1stuperb mong its iterary ares, Th"955’sanalysis, of Social Life in “has and towns will be found dinnfiw.:_-«:_- “A Angkor the Mantle Department Radof LITTLE LOCAL LINES. "‘VV VA 1' m, w“ A.) “V VD-Vtv 2i“181)? orimnad' in her way than is :hmg American girl in “The Adventures of the Grand Duke.” mfih‘de The young peo leare he m apretty ribbon dril, and ,m“ Ovel entertainments. Vegetari- g be delighted bv the cooker 3:6!!! sively devoted to dishes for him: ' . Vick’s Flower garden in“ 301m ISturious facts about the t. Emma. Ha wood’sexnlum “£1100 efl'ective com ination of lace- MEAN embroidery is, supple- "VV- vulvtvluvl IQ uurr- - Mme regular departments devot- 7Mfimmaztmg mg, etc. The Delin- whing‘go. of TorontO, limited. _Toro_nto_, Ont. Sub- min- .4 M :[yf uiscriminéiini: The 008?“ “3 Hamet, Riddle Davis’ stirrmg .Chénce of War,” and is not more 5%... 11'! vcr did value speak for itself so plainly nor travel so rapidly. ;al crowds are sufficient. Friends follow friends in shoppingâ€" ell‘ Known Davidson farm, Mm Gland'ne. is offered to rent for Years. Also the Davidson Ens” "run by Mr. P. Sennebt. For Ssee wlvt. elsewhere. mber the sale of feeding cattle m‘plvmvnts on Tuesday next, the >I‘Ir. T H. Wallis, north half | 4 Maripom. About one hun- d 0f cattle will be offered 8180 Dice?“ es and thirty ewe lambs. I8 o 'clock sharp. 'kable Exhibit of Fashionable Veiiings Glove Attraction :: 12h... Lin Silk â€"â€"5 grades in Coverts, 50c, 75c. $1.00, â€"-2 grades in Coating Sergei, 500, 75 â€"2 grades in Moscavites, 75c, $1.00. â€"5 grades in Tweeds, 600, 75c, 90c, 3 Of The Dalinmtnw, Q1 m {ARE-flEASBN feiliugs. in plzgm ana acts, {LB was, :00, ow, M. g V eilings, 16 m. fawn, whlte, cream, green, black, WHEN' â€"Money to loan on farm property; low rate%; no charge for inspection; no solici- Lors' fees. R. Gr. CORNEIL, 8 William-st. â€"Prof. Dean will be at home Saturdays, to give phronolozical examinations. Oflace and residence, 24 William-st. south. Lind- 883'. â€"â€"Miss I. Deyell of Lindsay won the second prize for lady drivers at the Emily rownship fair, held at Omemee on Tuesday last. â€"A Sunderland lady writes Dr. Neel- ands thas he made hér a. successful fit after having eight sets of teeth made in Toronto and elsewhere.â€"-17-tf. â€"Whi1e prospecting in Galwav town- ship, about twenty miles from Bobcay- coon, recently, Mr. R. Bradshaw discover- ed free gold, running; $9.60 to the ton on the surface. The find was made in a. gully, the soil beimz clay and sand. This is the first free gold ever discovered in this part of Ontario. â€"Mr. Jos. M. Ball of Cartwright townâ€" ship left at THE WATCHMAN office last week two monster big potatoes of the Rural New Yorker variety grown on his farm. The tubers are of equal size, measur- ing 18x11} inches, and weighing together 3:} pounds. Mr. Ball thinks they will be hard to beat, and we think so too. -â€"Monday evening Inspector John Short brought a young girl named Rachael Reduor‘ in from near Glenarm, charged with being a common vagrant, and placed her in charge of gaoler Jackson. At an early hour Tuesday morning the girl gave birth to a baby boy, greatly to the surprise of Mr. Jackson and his assistants. The unfortunate young mother. it is unneces- sarv to say, was was made as comfortable as mssihle bv the ganler and his family. When the news reached Mr. Short he al- most collapsedas he realized his narrow â€"The tenders for the construction of five houses on the G. A. Weese property on Melbourne-st. were opened last week, and the contract awarded to Mr. James Patterson of the north wnrd, who has already commenced operatlons. and will push the work as vxgomusl as Weather will permit. The houses w11 be frame, 3 storey and a. half, stone foundations, With large kitchens, good cellars and all modern conveniences. The mush-cast house to the west w ill also be raised stone founda- tion placed underneath, and made good as new. The erection of this block of fine houses wilfl b: a; great irgmwengt to hatparto t e own an ml] 9. cou- gums“. m tho “11162,"? "M F“V"'fll‘lflr1;np $1.5, $1.50. and meshâ€"as fine as a «The steamer North King will eontmue running between Port Hope and Charlotte until the 30th of October, that date bexng her last trip. â€"1n the report of the Fenelon township fair which appeared in our last issue, the â€"Free permits to hunt deer will this year be issued by the Ontario governrnenc to bonafled settlers of Muskoka, Hambur- ton, Parry Sound and Nipissing. Ian- which ap eared in our last issue, me name of N. Du yâ€"in the class for swineâ€" should have read N. Day, the well- -known breeder, of Lakeview farm, Fenelon. â€"The south wara woman “ho used oil 9f cloves to relieve neuralgia now looks as 1f she was.related to the much tattooed â€"A 110 ound sturgeon was caught in the bay 9%; Midland on Saturday lasp. When opened it was found to conbam three ducks. â€"The last cricket match of the seasonâ€" married vs. single menâ€"was layed Fri- day afternoon on the schoo grounds. Result: A brillant victory for the bene- (11008. The annual supper of the club will be held next week. â€"Coun. Geo. Bryans has been. appointed chairman of the new board of works for the balance of the year, â€"-Mr. Geo. Justice of North Verulalrln picked strawberries in his garden on t 6 8th inst. -â€"Mr. Jacobs has had his 5 cent delivery wagon enclosed, and is now prepared to deliver parcels to or from any part of the town in wet as well as in dry weather. The rate is only five cents, and Where several parcels go to the one address no extra charge is made. â€"Additional local matter on page 6. â€"-Harwood village, Rice lake, had $10 000 fire last Thursday night. â€"Guy Bros. Minstrels Friday evening was greeted with a good house. The show IS first-class. and is growing stronger and better every year. There is not a. weak number on the program, nor a. dull moment for the audience from the time the curtain raises. The troupe is always sure of a. good reception in Lindsay. â€"While returning home from the Central fair Mr. Talbert Evans of Yelver- ton had the misfortune to lose his valise containing wearing apparel, between Lind- say and J anetVille. So far Mr. Evans has not recovered his property, but thinks he has obtained a. clue that will lead to its recovery. He has no desire to cause trouble, but if the valise and contents are not returned within a week action at law will be taken. the hunting'vdistricts, and special efforts will be made to discountenance the practice of shooting deer in the water. -An order-in-council has been passed by the Ontario government constituting the provincial detectives game wardens with the powers of justices of the peace. In- spectors Rogers and Greer will_ leave for â€"William Ponton, teller of the Domi- nion bank at Napanee, who has been on trial for the past week on a. charge of breaking into the bank there on the night of August 27th, and stealing $32,000, has been honorably acquitted, there being absolutelv no evidence on which to send him up fortrial. The verdict is a very opular one Wherever the young man is 'nown. He was greeted with an ovation that was simply wonderful as he stepped down among the crowd in the court room. â€"-It is feared by the residents of Halibur- ton that the G.T.R. time-table is likely to be so changed that Conductor Pym’s train, which r-‘uches here every morning at 8.50 â€"the only regular train on the lineâ€"will leave Lindsay in the morning instead of Haliburton. To guard a ainst such a. con- tingency a largely sizne petition has been forwarded to General Manager Hayes praying that no change be made in the present arrangements ........... Since the above was put in type we learn that the reeve of the village has been notified through Supt. Tiflin that no change Will be made in the present time table. â€"The annual thank offering meeting of the W.F.M.S. of St. Andrew’s church was held in the schoolroom on Thursday even- ing, 14th inst. It was largely attended, not by the members of this society only, 3 but by many others interested in missions. jAfter the usual devotional exercises and reports, and a cuett rendered by Misses 1Gross and King, a most interesting and {.instructive address was delivered by Dr. ‘Margaret McKellar of the Mission ihosgital, Indore, Central India, which ‘fiel is occupied by the Canadian Presby- terian church. She dwelt upon the work €generally, but more particularly of that among the.women and children. The i offering amounted to over $70. â€"An interesting case came before Police Magistrate Fielding at Gelert on Thursday when the Snowdon Munciprlity had Mr. Wm. Cart-mill up for obstructing a highway. Mr. H O‘Leary, Q. 0., ap- pearin for the prosecution, and Mr. R. .1. Mc laughlin, for the defendant Cart- xnill. There seemed to be quite a diff- erence of opinion as to the ownership of the road allowance in dispute, Mr. Cart- mill claimed as his, and the municipality asserted the contrary, at any rate the lawyers are having the benefit of the dis- pute and somebody will have to pay the expenses. The case was sent to Lindsay for trial.â€"Echo. â€"Warren Conlan, the great exponent of Shakespearr supported by a Metro olitain company, will appear at the Aca emy of Music for three nights of this week and Saturday matinee. Thursday “Othello" will be presented, Friday “Merchant of Venice,” Saturday matinee “.l‘he Fool’s Revenge,” and Saturday evening “Damon and Pythias." Both the starand company come to us very highly recommended by both the American and Canadian ress. The Cincinnatti Enquirer says: “ arren Conlan’s ‘Othello’ as portrayed here last evening was like his ‘Hamlet’ as given here more than a year ago, distinctly gratifying. His success last night was absolute and mdisputable. It is a testi- monial to Mr. Conlan’s genius and abilit , that as the Moor he lost himself in his r0 e and among his friends and acquaintances of the busmess and social world he appear- ed no longer as Warren Conlon but as the misguided and betrayed ‘Othello’. That was a triumph of his art. Mr. Conlon need not go beyond ‘Othellu’ to prove his talent. His interpretation of the part was exqui- site in its skill and ap reciatiou. In the scene with Desdemona n the front act he was at his best, and the-audience then became more enthusiastic in displaying recognition of his great ability. The interestin the play was well sustained by an unusually good company from start to finish. No evident flaws in a grand and symmetrical performance. as all the char- acters are bright natural and effectively entwined.” ...... nnnlar pricesâ€"25 cents -â€"In the Toronto police court on Tuesday morning Dr. \Vm. E. Bessey. who has been recentl practising at 45 Carlton st. was arraigne on charges of murder and abortion. It is alleged that in May last Bessey was called into see a widow named Mrs. Jennie C. Thomas, who kept a board- ing house at 187 Churchâ€"st. A month later she died from blood poisoning. Be- fore passingawziy she confided to Dr.-Dwyer and Dr. John . Brown, 135 Church-st., who were called in b her relatIVes, that Bessey had erforme acriminal operation upon her. etective Thomas Wasson ha been looking into Dr. Bessey’s case, and u is he who has collected the evidence on which the prosecution will rest its case. He says that the evidence against Dr. Besse= is very strong. The magistrate asked which cha e the crown intended to push, and Mr. urry replied that th- murder case would be gone On with. The prisoner, who is an fierly man, was re- manded until Monday. ' THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 213T, l897 â€"Mr. E. Gus Porter of Belleville, coun- sel for Mr. W. H. Ponton, the Dominion Bank teller who was charged with the rob- berv of $32,000 of the banks funds, but honorably acquitted, has received instruc- tions to proceed against the bank for false arrest and imprisonment and against Detectives Dougherty and \Vilks for alleg- ed conspiracy. â€"A short time ago Chief Constable Bell received adescription ofla young man nam- ed Albert Antis, who was wanted at Bow- manville on a charge of having stolen a chestnut mare, top buggy and harness from W. Glover’s livery stable. Conse- quently the chief has been keeping a watchout for any one answering the de- scription given, and was successful in locating his man on the above date. When Antis found out he could not humbug the chief any further he admitted that he had driven to Sunderland, at which oint he traded the [3% for a road cart. e then drove to Kit e d and from that point to Fenelon Falls. He decided to take in pas- tures new and sold the horse and cart to_ a â€"Miss Florence McNiven of Owen SOund was awarded$800 damages at the Guelph assizes Monday, before _Jusbice Falconbridge, inabreach of promlse suit against Rev. Mr. Hope of Erin, Ont. â€"The Y. M. C. A. Moody-excursion to Peterboro was a success“ Over 150 left on the morning train Wednesday and a. very large number in the evening. 1 191011 farmer named McInnis, whom he got to drive him into town. On his arrival in Lindsay he nroceeded to invest his ill- gotten gains, and after purchasing a rail- way ticket for Essex Centre, visited Sut- clifl‘e Sons and invested in a new coat. Shortly after this he was busily engaged regaling himself with a plate of oysters in a. down-town restaurant when he was “scooped” by the police and lodged in the gaol, where he was held until the arrival of an officer from Bowmanville yesterday evening. Antis stated that he originally came from the vicinity of Little Britain. He is also wanted at Markham for the theft of a bicycle. . ~E‘merson Austin of Haliburton caught Six large bears in as many traps at Eagle lake one morning last week. Chapter of Accidents. â€"Thc six-vear-old daughter of Mr. Frank Beamish of Ops had her right hand badly crushed in a cutting box on Friday afternoon of last week. The wounded member was dressed by Dr. White of Lindsay. who found it necessary to amputate part of the thumb. The little sufferer is progressing as favorably as can be expected. â€"THE WATGHMAN and Farmers' Sun until end of lassâ€"fourteen monthsâ€"for one dollar. â€"A young son of Mr. P O’Neill of the eas ward fell from the back of a buggy on which he was riding the other day. The seat fell also, and alighting on. the lad’s left arm fractured several bones, besides inflicting painful gashes and other injuries. Drs. Shier and Blanchard were summoned and dressed the wounds, but the arm will be carried in a sling for some time. â€"Secretary J. Keith has commenced “Wing out the Central fair prize money. â€"OnIFriday of last week Wallace. the 9- year-old son of Mr. W. J. Williamson, butcher, was amusing himself chaslng his father’s horse around the yarl. Presently the animal became tired of the sport and dashed for the stable. The lad followed and attempted to drive him out, when the horse kicked out w cketlly, striking Wallace in the face, knock- ing him down and cutting a deep gash in the right cheek,‘ from which the blood flowed freely. Fortunately the boy was close to the ainmal or the blow might have proved fatal. As it is he will carry the scars for some tims. â€"Mr. Joseph Killaby, the well known east ward councillor, met with an accident Monday which Will probably result in the loss of an eye. While working in the sheds of the Rathlvun Co.,for which firm he is salesman, a. piece of lath broke and one end flying or struck him with considerable force in the le t usnuvn. .. eye. Medical examinations showed that the eye was ruptured by the force of the blow. Mr. Killaby at once left for Toronto to con- sult a specialist, but his friends fear the sight of his left optic is permanently destroyed. Inspector T. Black visited Lindsay on Thurs- day of last week in order to inspect the local G.T.R. fire equipment and conduct the ninth annual brigade competitions. Local Supt. Storer soon had his “ boys” in readiness, and when called upon they lined up in the follow- ing order :â€" _ my- . u n A ,,L!-I_‘I_ at" 1'2..- I 8I P. Walton,'2 E. Greenshields, 3 G. King, 4 R. Preston, 5 T. Crossen, 6 W. Siddle, 7 S. Trotter,:8 J. McGinty, 9 H. Vames, IO Jas. Archer. 4.5-..uu- . The system is divided up into competitive <‘is‘ricts, Lindsay,‘ Allandale and Hamilton being in one district. This year tnerchras some slight diflerence in 5 the movements to other years. which perhaps“1 accounts for a d fi'esence in the time actually made. The com etition embraced two events â€"the Dry and et raceâ€"with three move-‘ ments in cash, and were as follows :â€" HOSE RACE, REELâ€"DRY. Run from scratch towards the hydrant, turn- 1 ing between flag and hydrant. Attach hose to ‘ hydrant. Lay {our (4) lengths of hose in single 1 line towards the scratchâ€"put on branch. 1 Branch to reach not less than 100 feet from} hydrant. Extend one (I) length, put on branch. Branch to reach not less than 230% feet trom the hydrant. Replace No. 3 length, counting from hydrant. HOSE 1-3 ACE, REELâ€"\VET . Run from scratch towards the hydrant, tum- mg between flag and hydrant. Attach hose to hydrant. Lay four (4) lengths of hose in single line towards the scratchâ€"put on bramh. Put water through and break disc with the water 205 feet from hydrant. Extend one (1) length, put water through branch and break disc with i the water 255 teet from hydrant. Replace N0 3 length, counting from hydrantâ€"put water 1 through disc with the water 255 feet from hydjam. . . ,l r.I,L ______ I ____-l Fixst move, 37% seconds; second move 14 second; third move, 17 5-8 seconds; total, 69% Seconds. _ judgesâ€"John Rear, M. J. Mulvihill. Time Keepersâ€"A. C. Babcock, J. Black. THE RESULT. Since Mr. Black’s visit it transpires that Lindsay has secured the wet race competition in this district, and ranks among the very best on the system, while Abandale is not only ahead in the dry race competition in this dis- trict but has made a record that cannot be equalled along the G T.R. system. The results thereforeane highly :Itifsactory to Master Mechanic Ball of Allnndale, which goes to show that he has two of :h: crack brigades of the whole G.T.R. system lcczted in his divis- ion. "l ionâ€"owing is the result of the hose reel com- petition at Lindsay on Thursday, which is con- sidered very good :â€" First move, 34% seconds; second move, 10% seconds; thud move, 13% seconds; total, 58% seconds. Speaking of the-e conttsts, why should not the town brigade issue a chalienge to the G.T. R. brigade for aseries of monthly competitions? It would not only furnish a :itfle healthy fun, G.T.R. Fire Brigade Competitions. «~an n‘pavnrm‘ THE COMPETITION. \VE’I‘ RACE. DRY RACE. [-n ‘v-A'nn Fc’n‘ 9:: we": â€"The favorite Yorkshire breed of pigs are evidently going to be more in favor than ever. To meet this demand Mr. W. Corneil, lot 18, con. 4, Ops. has purchased a pure-bred York- shire boar (2634) winner of first prizes at the Lindsay, Woodville and North Victoria exhi- bitions, 1897, and will keep the same for service at his farm, a few mile outhwest of Lindsay. â€"At lot I 5, con. 10, Manvers, Mr. Lewis H. Staples will keep the improved Yorkshire boar “ Darnley” for service. The animal is pure-bred, and carried off the red ticket in his class at the Lindsay Central fair, 1897. In 1839 the Rev. Thos. F idler was appointed rector of F enelon Falls, where he held services and attended to the spiritual wants of his parishioners. He also officiated. occasionally at Bobcaygeon and other places. On a hill visxble for miles round they erected a neat church, and near the shore at the mouth of the river they built a comfortable parsonage. For nearly eight yea :5 he fulfilled his fluties, beloved by all. " I. H. Oliver is prepared to take instantan- eous photos under his new skylight as cheap as the cheapest. 'Studio, 128 Kent-sh, Lindsay, nearly opposite the post officeâ€"34. .â€"â€"â€"â€".â€".â€" Stock Notes. â€"Mr. W. I. Glenny, lot 19, con. 4, Mari- posa, offers his celebrated Berksnire boar “Champion Jack ” for service. Farmers in that lmlity should make a note of this fact. He has also a number of well-bred Leicester and Cotswold ram lambs for sale cheap. On Saturday afterhoon, the 15th May, 1847, Mr. F idler started to cross the river in a small boat, accompanied by his servant, Alexander Sinclair, and a brother of the latter. They left the shore a little below the parsonage. They arrived safely at the opposite side, and having finished their business they proceeded to return. When but a short distance from the shore one of the ears broke. The current was very strong, and to stem it was impossible. They were helpless. Swiftly the boat was carried towards the falls. Several spectators stood watching them, but as no other boat was on hand they were powerless to help. In a few moments the boat and its occupants were carried over the falls and hurried to destruction. The body of one of the Sinclair’s was found on the ninth day, the other on the eleventh, and Mr. Fidler’s on the thirteenth. The funeral took place the next evening. just two weeks after the accident, by the light of scores of torches, for it was a very dark night. They buried him near the church at the foot of the bill, which is still known as Fidler’s hill. . .The late Dr. Fidler of Lindsay was a brother, and the Rev. A. I. Fidler of Parkdale, formerly of Whitby, is a son. 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 for the radical change in cut of Fur Jackets. W’henever 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 bOx front, buttoning well over on the side. Fashions! The Jackets are made 24 inches to 32 inches long, have a large collar. The sleeves on all Fur Coats are much smaller this season. In place of the Cape we have this winter, that from whgch 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. Tailor-made Gowns will be much in vogue this winter and with these 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 heads and clusters of tails. Almost any form Neckwear is admissable. Storm Collars will be received with'much favor. 5 -- QB Furriers generally are not selling7nany new Collarettes. but a great many women are having their long Grey Lambs, Sable and Seal Capes made. over into neck and shoulder protectors. Mufi's are larger and more dressy this year and are made of all the fashionable furs. 7 The Round Muff 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 happens to haveâ€"will be more used than heretofore. All the New Styles in Furs are now shown in our large ~tock. Inspection invited. Mail orders re ceive our prompt and personal attention. Pedlar Emerson â€"-for good. carefulâ€" HORSHOEING. AND GENERAL Bl ABKSMITHING AND W000- WDRK REPAIRING- W Ll. ‘U-STo. - *ORTII ARMSTRONG BROS., The First Rector of Fenelon Falls. HATTERS and FURRIERS, LINDSAY. FUR Photographs. The LOW PRICES that prevail here, as in all other depart- ments, coupled with the variety and quality of the Materials, have certainly produced this Dress Goods selling. Worth while looking at our large assortment, and a comparison of prices and values will satisfy you we did not go direct to the makers for no object. J. SUT CLIFFE 8: SONS SPECIALS SHORT. NE ILL, sa'EEHEm KERR 8c CO’Y GOOD WARM FOOTWEAR FOR THE COLD WEATHER â€"Black Dress Goods at 25, 35, 40, 500. â€"-H92_1vy Fall»Dress Goods, 40 in. wide, 180 a yard. â€"Dress Patterns, no two alike. New, Stylish and very choice; prices the lowest. RD BT. NEJ L L ,“§§¥%Tsm â€"Ladies’ Wool and Cashmere Hose 20 and 25¢ a. pair. â€"Ladies’ Shirl: Waists clearing at 50c. Opposite the Post Office,McArthur’s01d Stand. OUR SPECIALTY : PRIESTLEY’S BLACK DRESS MODS M‘Eiws nussmsigmn ovensms m‘caEAT VARIETY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OUR MOTTO zâ€"Good Goods, Cash, Small Profits, One Price to Everybody. Fall and “Enter Mfllmery ..1VIantles and Millinery.. ..]Dress Goods Activity" Men’s Heavy Bicxc‘e Rubbers, $1, $1.25, $1.35, $1.40. â€"Lovely Shot Efi‘ects, in all the new colors â€"Fine All-Wool French Serges. in all the shades â€"-Purq All-Wool French Cnhmeres. in all the leading colors, 42 inches wide,'only -â€"-Heavy English Boucle Cloths, in green, purple. garnets and browns, only Silksâ€"f [Ken’s Heavy Split Lace: Boots, $1 $1.10, $1.15. {[ -’ns Heavy Sglit Long, Boots, 31. 75 $1. 90 $2. Our Men‘s Split, Buff. Oil Grain Lace Boots are good ...... value and in great variety...... Fine Heavy-Weight Black Cashmeres and Sex-gee -bhe best value we have yet shown We want to call your attention to our Fall and Winter Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBER GOODS AND FELT BOOTS. The winter is coming and you will need ' is the place to get all kinds of Rubber Goods, Fe1t Boots, Long Boots, Short Boots, and Boots for every kind ...... of Footwear. . .. . . ....FORMERLY WARNER ("5" C0.... Formerly" 01 Toronto. 21 inch Fancy Shot Silk in seven new 'colorings. SPECIAL. and Kent Street. has mads special preparations for the the FALL AND WINTER TRALE, and her smck 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 parti- cularly invited to call and inspect the stock . ..... when in Lindsay ...... NEILL’S.... ..M[SS BANNON... FOR‘ â€"Ladies’ Undervests, special at 15, 71) 25 and 50c; Children s in all sizes. â€"Flranelett@ :10}; xaygi; special heavy line at 6, 7, 8 and 10c. â€"La.rge Cotton Blankets, 75c a pair. -â€"Wool Sheeting, 72 inches wide, for 60c a. yard. â€"La.dies’ New Stylish Mantles at $3.50 and $4; special at $5, $8.50 and $10. -La.dies’ Coon and Astrachan Jackets, the best in the trade. â€"Men’s Wear Heavy Ulster Overcoats, extra special at $6.50. -Underclothing-â€"the very best for the least money. â€"New Hats and Caps. -â€"Grain Bags $1." :5 per dozen. -â€"Men’s Lined Rubber Boots, No. 1 selection, $2.50. Men’s Grain Long Boots. 32-75- Men’s Oil Grain Lace Boots, $1.35, $1.45. 256 per yard 306 per yard 409 per yard 506 per yard 256 per yard Lindsay, 0111:.