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â€"Mi1k Cans and Dairy Pails on the rock. â€"A full line of Fruit Tree Spray- ers, all new patterns. -â€"Every cheese factory patron should have one of our ,new patented Milk Aeraters. â€"Deep Iron Well Pumps $6 each. â€"Full line of Cistern Pumps and Sinks. â€"-Eav‘etroughing, Roofing and Plumbing done on short notice â€"Mixed Paints (weather and waterproof) the best made. We try to keep in front of the pro- cssion in all lines in our . . business. . The famous Daisy, 4 sizes and the New Butter Cup, 2 sizes. The New Rocker, The Leader, The Peerless and The Downswell. Any one of them will save your wife’s health. W. G. Woods w. r. M°GARTY, Stove and House- Furnishing Depot. BARflAINS GALORE REPAHING Wedding Presents Look! Wringers $2 up. 1 Fine Stock of BARGAINS WE DO... WASHING MACHINES CHURNS! CHURNS! Every Day, Except Sunday. Bring Repairing to \V. F. McCARTY, THE JEWELER No high prices. Work done promptly, and guaranteed to give good satisfaction, or no charge. We are placing New Goods in stock for ’Xmas. Don’t fail to see our window for Novelties. And PRESENTATION GOODS. Endless Variety. Low Prices for Fine Goods. Lots of Bargains. ‘I'. G. WODILS Street, Li x.ndsay 77 KENT STREET. AVATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, NOVELTIES, ETC. ENGAGEMENT and VWEDDING RINGS. GIVE On the 8th day of October more than 10,000 students were on the rolls as mem- bers of the first freshman class of the Cosmopolitan university. The confusion into which the. plans regarding the Cosmopolitan's educational work were ‘tbrown by the retirement of President lAndrew‘s in order to meet the urgent : wishes of his friends at Brown universitv, has been met by the acceptance of the presidency by Dr. Eliphalet N. Potter. President Potter has been at head of two great colleges for nearly twenty five years, and brings to the work exceptional talents as an organizer and man of broad culture and common-sense ideas. He is already at Irvington engaged in organizing his stafl of professors. The work of Univer- sitv has been grouped under fifteen heads, covering the various branches of know- ledge. Each of these will be in char e of a professor. As soon as the taS’ of selection is complete, the students will be assigned their work and the largest Fresh- man class in the history of universities of the world will begin its studies. The extraordinary dimensions of the class thus formed has opened the eyes of the public to the importance of the p in education- 1 8.! facilities which the“ ‘osmopolitan has undertaken to, fill. Knowimzrfithatuthe llpriat‘ion made by the Cosmopolitan . {a mined one and» that tnehentriee are hrébeyond the most sanguine expecta- tions, embarrassing [he work by their pfiiportions,many professors and other prominent men have already made the ofi‘ar of advice and assistance Without pay. â€"Sometimes it appears to weary woman that she must certainly give up. The simplest and easiest work becomes an almost unsurmonntable task. Nervous- ness, sleeplessness and pain harass her and life seems hardly worth the living. Dr. Pierce‘s Favonte Prescription was made for her. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery was made for her. The former is for ills distinctly feminine, the other for her general system. Together they supply a scientific and successful course of treat- ment. The “Favorite Prescription" re- stores healthy, regular action to the organs distinctly feminine. It Iorces out all im urities. strengthens the tissues, allays in ammation. The “Golden Medical Discovery” makes appetite, helps diges- tion, promotes assimilation, fills out the hollows in cheeks and neck with good, solid flesh and brings back the gladsome glow of girlhood: Send thirty-one cents in one~cent stamps to World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Bufl‘alo,-N.Y., and receive Dr. Pierce’s 1003 page “Common Sense Medical Adviser,” illustrated. â€"The annual meeting of the Y.M.C.A. was held Tuesday evening Oct 12th, in their rooms corner of Kent and Cambridge streets. This meeting had the largest attendance of any in the history of the as- sociation. Tea was provided in the rooms at 6.30 by the Auxiliary, after which reports were given by the eneral sec- retary and the treasurer. T eir reports covered the years work and showed very satisfactory progress along the lines of the work taken up by the association. After the discuSSion on the reports the election of officers took place. The following gent- lemen will take charge of the work for next year : President, Mr. J. L. Allin: directors, Revs. -I.\V'. Macmillan and H. R. O'Malley and Messrs. E. A. Hardy, A. Horn,M. Sisson. H. S. Porter, R. Campbell, Dr. Hart, F. A. Robinson and J. N. Qamp~ bell. The outlook for the coming year is very bright and a. good years work is looked forand expected by the new board. â€"'l‘o-day (Thursday) is the ninety-second anniversary of the crowning triumph of Britain on the sea, the victory of Trafal- gar, and also of the death of the greatest admiral known to history. Alone among the nations, Britain grappled with Bonaparte's supremacy; alone she over- threw his power and scattered his forces; she herselt recovered for modern Europe the liberty to live unmolested by the feveri~h re: tlessness of one man‘s military ambition. 'l‘he Englishman who accom- olished this work was Nelson. His deliverance of England fi om invasion also involved the release of the continent from the iron bands of the Napoleonic sway. Trafalgar was the victory of freedom and of law over the arbitrary and tyrannical ambition of unorincipled genius. Trafal- gar was more than an English victory; it was the triumph of the nations over their tyrant. .. contents are well arranged, the illustra- tions are fine, the print is clear and neat, and the binding is superb. The Dominion Company is forging ahead as the leading western publishing house, making a. specialty of fine subscription books. Hav- ing salespeople in nearly every nook of the country, the company enjoys a. large and growing trade. As this company has a known reputation for liberality towards its agents and fair treatment or them, an agency in this community forthe above 0001:, or some other published by this company, would be a. source of consider- able protit to the one fortunate enough to secure it. Interested readers should write the cornpauy for full particulars. â€"Standard books are ever welcome when LDCY come to us in forms and bind- lugs representing all the embellishments of the art of bookmaking. Such a book is Tennyson’s Poetical Works, published by the Dominion Uompanv, Chicago, a. co y of which has just come to our _des_k. TBe â€"Some new and very pretty lines in Fancy Walnut Tables. Rockers, Easy Chairs, Lounges, \Vriting Desks. Also Parlor and Dining-Room Furniture. Special prices on Sanitary Mattrasses. We do all kinds of Upholstering at low prices and on short notice. M. E. TANGNEY’S, opp. Benson houseâ€"32. â€"Mother out upon her "bike," Enjoyin‘ of the fun, Sister and her beau have acne To take a little run. The chambermaid and cook are both A-riding of their wheels, And father‘s in the kitchen A-cookin‘ of the meals. â€"Beginning with November 1, 1897, Harper‘s Round Table will be published as an illustrated monthly magazine for youth, and will be sold for 10 cents a copy â€"Sl.UU a year, instead of $2.00 a year, as was the case when the paper was issued weekly. It will be greatly enlarged, and, in addition to three long serials for the coming year, it will contain many short stories in each number, besides a selection of articles on travel, sport, adventure, etc. There will also be money prizes for com- petitions in short stories, amateur photo- graph and comic sketches. Ho“ -Vv' -_.-.,- w- â€"Ifnder the provisions of the New Act, Marriage Licenses are issued by MR. Tnos. BEALL at his residence, Albert-sh, at. any time of the day between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m.; also at his otfice in G. W. Bean’s jewellry store during business hours as usual.â€"8-tf. ...... w, n..." .. -W __._w__-_ â€"It is said that; if skim milk is used instead of water in mixing lime for white- wash that the wash will not. rub off. and will prove almost as lasfiiug as_paipt. ‘ v â€"Mr. A. Tan'ablyn of Orono had seven of his flock of thorOughbred sheep killed by dogs a. short. time ago. They were valued at $60. - â€"Engine 1’0. 421 on the Michigan Central railway covered the distanpe from St. Thomas to Windsor, 111 mfles, on Moqday last, _in _99 mfputgee. "IA 2- -__-.'l â€"Mr. Isaac Beacock of Caesareaa has purchased a residence in Port. Perry and Intends to rempve there shortly. ,,A___ -1 â€"Teeth made by Mr. Gross over pwent; year§ 0 are still being worn, and m 300‘ servxcea. 1e conditionâ€"30th For goodvalue in I Lath, Lime and Tile 8° Co. 35st. - â€"C. Hu ghan, issuer of marri e licenses at HUGHAN 8: Co.’ 3, Lindsay. â€"â€"5- )1 The Cosmopolitan University. Local and General. Lb‘nib'er, Shingles. o to R. BRYANS The bodice should never be tight in any respect. The waistband should be of .full size. not constraining the figure at all, and ample room for breathing and demIOp- ment should be left everywhere, else the figure of the future woman will be in- jured, as well as her health, and health is a. netiuisite of beauty. There: is usually lit- ‘ tie need of increasing the slenderness of a young girl by adventitious means, and she should?!» left quite unhnmpered. Thq‘glustration shows e. long coat for a young "‘ 1. It is of amazon cloth and is close. fitting behind, while in front it! is straight and double breiuted, fastening ..With two rows of large ‘peari button . This quot maniac as toreach up over to hips, thfispgce being filled by breadth 15- “tfie some goods, upon which the body of e dealt is fastened down by rows of stitchix . The rovers end collar are faced with p11 d silk, and the sleeves have plaid silk c s. _ J umc Cuomr. . While it is often well to have the bodice tloso fitting at the back, it should be loose and vague in front, gathered, plaited or having a full vest or drapery of some sort. The sleeves also should not be tight, as tightness accentuates the too great slen- lerness of the arms. Circular end hori- zontal trimmings are especially appropri- ate and becoming. The collar should be high and straight, not flaring; ‘ YOUNG GmL’s COAT. long to maturity, not to youth. For ordi- nary wear English serge, diagonals, bum and boucle or hairy goods are suitable. The skirt should be long enough to pre- vent an awkward look, but not of full length, and should be plain in front and at the hips unless it is full all around. At the back, however, it should always be full at the waist to give more bulk to the It. is highly undesirable to clothe a. young girl in rich materials, as they be- How to Clothe Them Healthfully and Comfortably. The costuming of girls from 12 to 15 years old is nearly always a diflicult mat- ter. There are comparatively few who es- cape «the awkwardness of the “awkward age, ” when they are leaving the domain of childhood and are yet not young ladies, in the social sense of the term. A girl who is exceptionally small, slender or graceful is of no trouble to herself or her friends. but the average girl is all angles and joints during the transitory time and drives her mother and (lressmaker to desperation by her unadaptability. Growing tall before she fills out, she is all long, straight lines and does not know how to manage her suddenly acquired height, especially as she usually retains her tastes for childish amusements and untrammeled movement. An illustration is given which shows a decidedly new jacket. The material is deep blue cloth, and the body of the jacket is close fitting, being quite smooth below the waist as well as above. The lower edge. the corners, the buck and the shawl collar are ornamented with black passe- montcrie. The sleeves, “a la juive,” are open in front and are likewise enriched with black passcmcnterie, and are lined with white silk. The jacket is closed by two large steel buttons. Handkerchiefs with wide hemstitched borders are' out of date this year. Borders are narrower, seldom encoding an inch in width. The newest thing in mourning handkerchiefs is a square of dead black linen embroidered with white. Felt, hatsare seen in all the colors of the railway and in a. great variety of shapes. Openwork black lisle and silk stockings are much worn with slippers an low shoes. Plaid stockings are beginn ng to bq seen, but are not likely to attain the popularity here that they enjoy in France. There is a revival of clocked hosiery, which is always pretty. NEW JACKET. are the most fashionable. Sometimes those boas are mixed with down; sometimes they are divided into tails, or rathera tassel, m the ends. The gray shades are becoming only to women having color. Ostrich feather boas are also still fash- lonable. Black is, of course, always worn, but aside from that delicate, clear grays A Ruche of Rosesâ€"Ostrich Baalâ€"0pc.â€" work Stockings land Slippers. The fancy for flufilness and elaboration around the neck has in no wise abated. Among the novelties in neckwear are short boas composed entirely of large roses, placed close together so as to form a. thick ruche. These boas are just large enough to encircle the neck and have long ends of either wide satin ribbons or gauze match- ing the roses in color. VARIOUS NOTES. YOUNG GIRLS. [HE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY OCTOBER 2131, 1397 J UDIC CHOLLET. When the government issued the first pertorated stamps a few of the good folk flying in the country were so bound by conservatism that they placed the stamps on their letters only use: they had clipped on. the perforations. They had been using eflo’oth out stamps for many years and they did not propose that any newfangled imngement should have encouragement from them. They were so accustomed to seeing the trimmed stomps that the perfo- rated one: did not have the proper appear- nnoeâ€"Chleago Record. These monkeys belong to a group of thumbless apes which are to be found only in Africa and are called by the natives gucmza. They have a black tail, from which depends a beautiful white brush, while the whole of the hair or the back of the animal, which is long and silky and white, hangs over the sides of the body and over the front and hind legs as well, thus giving it the peculiar appearance '01 wearing a shawLâ€"Strand Magazine. They do not steal them, however, and wear them through having seen men do this. On the contrary, these shawls are a provision of nature and are merely another exempliflcatlou of the law that animals develop certain peculiarities in accordance with their need to become less conspicuous in the forests or places in which they live. In certain districts in east Africa. es- ?ociully in the forest; of Kilimanjaro, there is a. race of monkeys which have actually developed the wearing of shawls. A great deal of work is done at Light by the shorthand men. So much of what is taken down at a. trial on one day is needed on the succeeding day that the lawyers generally keep up with the evidence as it is brought out, and this keeps the short- hand people on the move. Work in the courts is done at a. high tension of the nerves and brain, and not an instant is the stenographer’s mind permitted to in- dulge in day dreams. for any form of mental “wool gathering” would be fatal to faithful work. Concentration is an in- dispensable requisite to successâ€"Chicago Chronicle. It is one thing to be able to write down the report of a trial and quite another thing to dictate correctly from the stenc- graphic notes to a typewriter. Some men are only fair at reporting a trial, but get out excellent transcripts of the evidence, While others are “chain lightning” at the trial, but uncertain when they got back to their offices and commence to make copy. The case hardened expert will take a trial, put away the report for six weeks and then take the shorthand books and reel 03 the contents without a brwk as fast as a typewriting operative can drum it off on the machine. The court stenographer’s work is coupled with not only a sense of great responsibil- ity, but a. very high degree of confidence is of necessity placed in him by the men who employ his services. The appealing of cases to the appellate and supreme courts, necessitating the working over of all the evidence and the arguments in the case, must depend, as far as the ground for argument and the true status of the case is concerned, on the stenographic re- ports. It is one of the professions where the hand and the brain combine to proâ€" duce results, and the first class expert is more truly born than made. Given the intellectual foundation to be- gin with, and it is wssibio for a man tc become a fairly good shorthand writer in five or six years. Constant practice is nec- essary to keep in trim for court work and, in spite of the fact that so much legal business is done tho demand for experts is aiways in excess of the supply. A judge may make a remark which does not have any particular significance in a trial, and a witness is apt to follow up an answu by a subsequent qualifica- tion which may have much to do with the matter in hand. The wary stenographer and the good one separates the wheat from the chaff, and what is relevant and im- portant he sets down. What is immaterial he ignores. Of course in the evideme he takes the questions and answers literally. And in the taking of the testimony he must always be on the alert for here the lawyers may get into a dispute as to what a witness said in regard to some other point in the testimony, and it maybe nec- essary to go back several pages to find out the truth of the matter. This the stenog- rapher must be able to do without the slightest hesitation. remembering just about in the testimony Where the matter came up and reading the notes without the slightest hesitation or inaccuracy. l’er- ceptive faculties of a high order are neces- sary to the success of a stenographcr and an active brain and excellent memory. 1n taking down what goes on there is considerable that should be omitted from the proceedings, and this is where the stenogmpher’s judgment comes into play. The lawyers do not wish to have the record lumbered up with the little side remarks of witnesses or interpolations of the court, and yet they do not want anything omit~ ted on which a. possible objection could hang. The first thing that a. stenographer must do when he starts in to report a. case is to get the theory of both sides as to the case. Often one stencgrapher is engaged to take the ease for both sides, and he must famil- ':1rize himself with the case from the dif- ferent standpoints in order to report the case intelligently. It is not merely manu- el dexterity that is required. There must be quickness of apprehension to a. marked degree and an unwourying and keen at- tention paid to the case in all its details. [‘ REPORTING TRIALS ”'0' -V-_-r~vv.‘v. As a musician who aspires to be called such should be able to- read at sight and play any music that may be set before him, so the first class stenographer should be and is capable of following literally the speech of the most rapid talker and can read his notes afterward as easily as he could read the letters on a. signbourd. In court work there is much that makes the work partake of a technical nature. The law terms, the peculiar phraseology of the courts, is something which it takes years for men to familiarize themselves with, and a great many of the lawyers are men who pour out a. perfect torrent of words in their arguments to the court or jury. ---__ -v‘.u-u («I trial with accuracy and a. thorough under- standing of the situation the number will not exceed a score. Out of these there is one woman who is thoroughly competent. To Do Good ‘Vork the Stenographer Must Know Something of the Case In Ad- vanceâ€"Gram. Responsibilities That Ao- company the Employment. There are thousands of shorthand writ- ers, but of first class. gilt edged stenogrm phcrs Who can go into _cour_t; and report a ,3,‘ _,2“ POSITIONS THAT DEMAND THE BEST SHORTHAND WRITERS. Monkeys That Wear Shawls. Didn’t Like the Saw Edges. The most valuable fur is thatvof the sea otter. One thousand dollars has been paid for a single skin of this animal not more than two yards long by three quarter: at I Yard wide. A learned professor at Geneva, Swlter- land, states that; France drinks more alco- hol annually than any other nation in Europe. His calculation is based on the percentage of alcoholic liquors consumed. According to this standard, each person in France drinks 18 quarts of alcohol in many more-quarts of wines, beers, etc., in the course of a year. Throughout the whole trip through the sewers there is not a single night or odor that; is unpleasantâ€"in fact, it is just the reverse; from the stone arches and the dazzling lights, to the nickel buttons and the ornaments on the monks hats, every- thing is clean, bright and in order, for you must know that it is only the surface drainage that passes through the sewers of Paris; all house drainage is removed in quite a difi’erent way.-â€"â€"M. ‘W Lewis in 1- hiladelphia Times. When you know the significance of these signals, it is thrilling to hem the three blasts ring out and it must beathou- sapdfold more so, when the warning to leave comes. It. is because the sewers' fill so rapidly, in case of min, that visitors are allpyved to descend only on clear days. There is a system of signaling to the men in the sewers that is thrilling to the visitor. Every little while the long blast of a horn rings out and echoes through the sewer, so that you think noisy Paris above must hear, but it does not. There are only four signals given; one blast or two tells the workmen some private order, but three calls warn them that a storm is ap- proaching the city and when there are four long, ringing notes given it means that everybody must leave the sewers by the nearest manhole, that rain is falling as it can fall only in Paris, add that he that stays in the underground waterways will find in them his grave. At intervals along the route you pass openings in the well, through which comes roaring and dashing the waste wa- ter from some huge fountain in the street above, and at regular intervals, also, there are rays of daylight to be seen through the manholes that lead up from the sewers to the streets by means of iron bars driven into the stone walls. Here you leave the boat and take your seat on a sort of hand car, which runs on rails and spans a narrow canal, as an en- gine does its roadbed. The cars are clean and. bright, and are fitted up with nickel. They are pushed by a. crew of four men, always in spotless white, by means of a. long handle bar, which projects over the footpath of stone on each side of the canal. Sometimes there are seven or eight of these boats in line going down the Rue Royal, which is the widest sewer in Paris, and when you get out to “change cars” at the Rue de Rivoli there are sometimes as many as 200 persons on the platform. At. each street crossing you can look to right and left down unendimg vistas of arched sewers, lighted always by huge electric reflectors. Having gazed around and seen these main features of the sewer, you will be asked to take a. seat in a wide, flat bottomâ€" ud boat, large enough to hold :20 persons, and with your “captain” aboard, dressed in white duck, you begin your trip, drawn by four men, two on each side of the canal, who, like the captain, are dressed'in white and are so clean that the nickel buttons on their clothing twinkle in the bright e cctrio light. Next to the big pipe is another of about one-half its capacity, and through this is carried the pure spring water which the people drink. Next you will see a heavy cable made of many ropes, all Covered. so as not to come in contact with each other or be damaged by dampness. By these cables are trans- mitted all the different forces used in the city. There are the pneumatic tubes, through which you may send a letter across the city, as “change” is sent in our retail shops. Then there are the electric wires, for messages or light, and the pipes transmitting condensed air. which the city sells to those wishing to use it. Glancing along the walls of the arch, you see numbers at regular intervals which correspond with those of the houses in the street above and make it easy to locate any trouble and rectify it. You can, if you happen tolive in any of the streets under which you pass, see your own address at a little underground open- ing that corresponds to the big doorway above, where you run in and out every day. of Water. That; in this large pipe is taken from the Seine and is used for flushing the streets, to water the gardens, to extin- guish firesâ€"in fact, for everything except couking and drinking. If you make your descent at the Place do 121. Madeleine, on reaching: the bottom of the steps you find yourself standing on a long platform, with a. wide canal in which water is running slowly past you to the right, down into darkness and dis- tance. Looking to the left, you see a. brilliantly lighted, arched stone tunnel. through which the Canal runs. with a. nar- row stone “tow path” on each side. Overhead you see a. huge pipe, held to the center and top of the arched roof by iron hoops. It is through this pipe that Paris is supplied with all be:- “common” water, for in this city they have two grades In order to Visit these subterranean won- dCI'S, you must vn‘itc a note to the prefect de la Ville, asking for passes. The sewers are open for inspect-ion twice a week from May 1 until Sept. 30, always providing that the days fixed are perfectly clear. If the permits sent you sav “ good for next F rid: 1y, ” and on t1h at day there should be clouds, no amount; of American money could bribe a. way down. The parties descend at the same hour, one entering by means of a stone fli‘g‘ht of steep stairs, at the Place do In Madeleine and the other at the Place du C hutclet. The 5‘. {ms run down between gray stone w ails and are just xx ide enough to admit of one 1:crson’.. descendin'j at a. time. One of the most unique bits of sight seeing anywhere in the world may be' en- ioyed in Paris during the spring and sum- mer months. It consists of nothing less than a trip by rail and boat across the city, not through the streets and along the Seine, not own by balloon or flying ma- chine overhead, but underground, through the great sewers. , Great Tunnels, With Waterways and Boats, Railways and Carlyâ€"A Perfect Subway Systemâ€"Thrilling Blasts on Signal Horns and “'hat They Mean. THE SEWERS OFPARIS WHAT THE VISITOR MAY SEE ON A TRIP THROUGH THEM. Groutut Drinkers of Alcohol. 50‘0th Fur. 'B. G. ’GOBNEIL. JUHNSTUIII ELLIS, ms STEAM THRESHERS ! Fire Insurance Gom’y Toronto, axial-in. ‘ *Fielde” like a. whirlwind. Experienced convu- serg reaping the richest harvest of their lives ; new beginners doinx.r wonders. Nearly everybody sub- scribes. One young fellow on 3 (arm at $12.00 a month‘is making $7 5 00. A Indy typewriter at $3.00 a. week is cloning $11.00. A mechanic who had earned $1.50 ad'ty is clearing $5.00 a day. We want more merits. Canvassing outfit 25 01’s.. worth $1.00. THE BRADUSY-GARRETSON 00., Limited, 'l‘nmntn nm _.In FARMl AGENTS Sell ““Klonclikg Gold Viable." 1H,. .- _.L:_I__- A ada, An Encyclopedia of the Country." in five Royal Quarto Volumes. No delivering. Commission paid weekly. A canvasser reports his first week msking over seventy dollars profit. THE LINSCOI'I‘ COMPANY, Toronto. WA N TE D â€"â€"SoIicitors for “C "16‘“ n. ......- -_- _ .._--v u...‘ «v "UV.“ "v plum. Thevpnblicvhaye long since leaxned that they can save money and pm better class of goade by dealing direct with us. Liberal allowance Irade when gm are sold by the web. â€"We offer Heavy Tweeds for 350, which are sold in the city at 50¢ per yd. (Several Patterns.) -â€"Yarn carefully manufactured from long, silky lambs fleeces, 40 difi'erent varieties. â€"Blankets 35¢ per lb. up. Warrant-ed to wash satisfactorily. Is one of the few industries in its line which is not controlled by the whoh monopoly. Wesell where_and to whom we please. ‘ g? SEE OUR STOCK 0F TRUNKS and VALISES Sisson Co. TEEEE; I? 'â€"-LADIES’ FINE SHOESâ€"CORRECT SHAPES. 5 â€"â€"MEN S SHOESâ€" SOMETHING NICE FOR FINE WEAR : â€"MISSES’ SHOESâ€"FROM THE BEST MAKERS Q3 ~BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOESâ€"A SPECIAL LINE. 9mm Fall Stock" indsay VVoolIen Mills. William-st, North As the threuhing season in at hand we wish to warn our patrons, to be particulmr and see that a. proper screen in used in the smoke utaok of the engine. Any tlhreeher, who threehee with- out o proper Icreen is liable to e fine and imprisonment. Do not ellow a traction engine to 'whontoeeleenerinyonrbem, as thin in s viohtion of the conditions of the policy in any company. HEAD omcs - llNDSAY. ‘ [1' mdgmmfe fifties {M'ER’S UNION - MUTUAL - of Roots and Shoes is now complete. Stock 11. better or prices lower. See our new lines in is, as usual, #56 5652‘ 072 t/w man/ht. Try a pound and be convinced. A. GfiMPIELLIfl‘Sm â€"â€"FORâ€" iii/06106794 Cam; 6sz ...G/5253w(27/e... THE llNDSAY WOOLLEN MILLS Skeetz'ngs, Fancy Flannels, Undem'ear, Hoszery, Etc“ OUR 25° TEA unu 15.â€"-“ “1c ”w" an" ~13: Life of H Inst ' “gm.- nimLordLo gout 'J‘ng‘“ V M's: unmounted. to mite five “um 35" comm-lion. Outfit to NM ”309’“ 1.xmcamrsox 00.. Limiud. 1'0:va AGENTS . â€"“ The Best, .I... H!- M I!» Initst' I M" ‘ To Build . . Are You Going . : The Hobby Tailors, Foot of Kenwt mnmmnmnummummmlmmmmwl J gum lllllillllllllllflll mnmnzmzmzlgun. so Lindsay Planing Mills. W. G. BLAIR SONS; The time to order is NO Satisfaction guaranteed. SUZTZNGS . . FA [.L ---- .d nyoum 1n tobundahow' mum “egnspoinw- ““3” Mns' md_wrk wellladol'; 610' m5: yonbotmhtvmgadry :11 “W undslnogood orkmenwp'“t Youcunely 0: getting ¢"°d ”daft“ tboaddingtotheslrfld W .a .y with"?! Band W‘.‘... a I! â€"-NBA T, -CHEAP and â€"WBLL MADE. 111811 the newest and designs . . . The Mode} EEDWA‘ is NOW- Kent Street. ‘HURSDA' >UDLY A‘: memee on '1 was the best HE EMILY the ihtedor Ital: displsv be ' i1 mngam Mites, midi -, Shot, was fine finef: would nmeu: were : Thi