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hm fad 2 t Mt requ run!“ we be the' nu. it lim Idate We w Miami £13828 WE few 6: 33h ldnctt Dd L3 worn a tc {In} dad : tom n, g: pr Gt at. of: E1 Umbrella To insure dry feet you must have a pair of Rubbers. The Rubbers we sell are the best made. You can get no better. Wet weather has no terror for those people whose feet are ensconced in a pair of our Rubbers. We have them in all shapes and sizes and our prices ARE THE LOW- EST. Buy a pair NOW and buy them from us. Cofi'ee? If you do, are you sure you are getting the best value for your money? We have made Coffee and Tea a study for years and we honestly believe our blend of Coffee cannot be beaten. Here are a few of the lines we handle :â€" V V Persons in this county to manage our business in their own and nearby counties. It. 13 mainly ofice Work to be conducted 3!. home. Sahry straight $900 a year md expensesâ€"definite, bonnfide, no more, no less My. Monthly 875. Relerenee. Enclose self- addnesod gupped enlelepe, Herbert E. Hess, PM, During the week the prospect: for this loan has taken a distinct step forward. At a. meeting in the east word, a. resolution of approval was heutily adopted, and that after the subject had been discussed with ability and condor by several of our leading business men. The details of the pro: ject were gone minutely into, and all enquiries pertaining to Mr. Sylvester’s financial standing, the value and nature of the security offered and the ndvan’ Men'l Rubbers for 50¢ up to 7 50 Women’s Rubbers. 30° “P t0 55° Children’s Rnbbon. 20°, up to Boyl’ Rubbers. 250 n P to40c tage to the town of retaining the establishment were frankly answered. It was in this respect only a repetition of the former meeting, since a mere statement of facts carried conviction. We confess that as our own knowledge , of the whole situation increases. the1 more we incline to advise the loan. This is with a pretty thorough appre: ciation of the objections in mind. We know that of late our citizens have entertained especial anxiety for the financial prosperity of the town, and that is a tendency deserving every Our own blend (fresh ground) 400 lb. Cafe den Epicures in glass jars, 40c.‘. Pure Gold-Cofi‘ee in 11: lb. lead pack- Céyatal Jubilee, etc. encouragement. That the peOple are sensitive upon matters pertaining to the civic welfare is a good omen. There is a pathetic side no their jealous anxiety to avoid any danger of increued demands on their limited means by the taxveollector. Thu the entite hesihp stion to advocate the losn has arisen from this wholly commendable caution, has been our opinion from the first, and that. it is correct in nmply proved by the unanimous support weorded in every instance, whfin the :etepnyeu have heard the facts explained. especislly the «longer of Sylvester works. There is no need for «but. Moreover it is bad policy. If therefussl oi the 10m would mulo in dodng the works. the We W1! .ongbu to know it, but “king “'9'” by view the wotkl. vhih it any come: the vote1 iii} unly result in gputting ‘n CM w “a W'W g ppreciwtive attitude the Sylvan: Verb. a E s 3 WEST END 3 STORES; armedâ€"Several Trustworthy WILL NOT KEEP YOUR FEET DRY. [uc \kan, "'I‘ '--1 ""‘" ‘â€" ..DO.. . RDBSON, Sylvester Loan. TELEPHONE 82 to be made, because it will help an institution that 15 of greab benefit to can only realizeâ€"how good it 18 by considering the possible ways for 1089, They are so few and improbable as to virtually disappear and reduce the risk to a. minimum. ~ - . 1 AAAAA ‘1 EU a: Luanausuau. An examination of the absolute and i contingent security cannot fail to leave above impression. In consideration of i this $20,000 there comes into the town’s possession a document which involves the whole financial future of its wealthiest citizen. It holds abso- lutely the great building and plant. It reaches out to all other assets. To satisfy its claims, it will pursue every dollar that a prosperous business man, in the prime of life, may possess in the next trfteen years. It is a bond that one might hesitate to give, A man who hopes to avoid its demands must have despaired of his future. Review- ‘ing every possible action of Mr. ‘Sylvester, the chance of loss is very small. If he should leave here to set up elsewhere, and this building and plant failed to secure the town, the new business would at once be liable for the balance. If fire should burn the entire building the $15,- 000 insurance would belong to the town and all Mr. Sylvester’s property, present and future. would stand against the remaining 85,000. In case of his life insurance policy becominu a claim 810.000 would some to the town and the building and plant together with all other property left by Mr. Sylvester would be liable for the remaining 310.000. Even these balances of $5000 and $10,000 could only be possible in case of these contingencies occurring immediately upon making the loan. Every year, after that time, will reduce the amounts by nearly $2000, for each re-payment will diminish} the indebtedness by that sum. It is plain enough that the whole risk is over when the first few years’ payments have been made. Will a leading Canadian manufacturer, with a yearly business of $200,000. voluntarily go into financial oblivion within a year or two.for the sake of trading his whole monetary and man- ufacturing standing for an annual pay- ment amounting to less than his wage- roll for two weeks? If anyone thinks so he may question the security. 2.._-_a-n-- uv â€"â€"J 1_-~:, We deem it of the utmost importance that these facts should be impressed on the voter for the real danger now appears to be, not that the town will lose $20,000 in 15 years by granting the loan. but $23,000 each year by refusing it. When Mr. Sylvester states that for lack of this money he shall be compelled to seek better conditions elsewhere he is making us aware of information that we cannot overlook. If for any reason the loan should be rejected. when the security is so good and the benefit of the establish- ment so great, we shall likely enough 1 wake up too late and find that we have I dealt our own town a staggering blow. Wmmowm PERSONAL.â€"Mr§. T. Morton returned Saturday from a visit among friends at Keswick ...... Miss Maud Pogue, who has been visiting for the past month at Hamil- ton, has returned home ...... Mrs. Broad of Bobcsygeon, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. W. Tremeer, left for home on Saturday ...... Miss Myrtle Lloyd spent a couple of days at Stoufl'ville last week ..... Miss Annie Rusland is on an extended visit to Toronto ...... Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Honey of Waterford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bleuitt’s the past week. "They left for home on Monday ........ Mr. and Mrs. Metherall of Lindsay 3 nt Sunday at Mr. Bleiutt’s ...... Mr. iex. McCrimmon, insurance agent of Lindsay, is looking after his oom_ ny’s 'interests in this vicinity ...... 188 Sussie Beid of Kings- ton is a. guest at the parsonage. TALLY ONKâ€"RBV. Mr. Cook, junior pastor of the Methodist church here. passed hisfinal examination preparatory .- I'Y_!__-_..:sâ€" WK; 311553661; 1;;â€" Vifiéfitdria‘ Ufiiversit'y two weeks ago, taking firstâ€"class honors. CONDOLENCE.â€"We are so to find the princjppl pf our school laid as de this week ‘ A,,_ ‘A. -L _.l“ k- A. End‘s; yn Any-pun. v- v..- --_-v- ____v by affliction, and trust it will he of brief duration. Mr. Lapp’s popularity as a. teacher is evinced by the incoming of foreigners, Miss Annie Hall and Miss Ida. Downer of Zion having entered the list. of studentfi. CHURCH Nousâ€"Rev. Mr. Garbutt left on Mondav to “tend the quadrennial con- vention of the Christian church now in session at. Newmarkeb. Most. of the dele- gates come from the neigthring states. MISSIONARY DAY. â€"The nblic are look- ing for a. big day next Sun ay in this sec- tion, it being the Methodist missionary anniversary. S cial efi'orte are being made to make 1: is a great success, as will be seen by the posters announcing Rev. Dr. 131'! of L‘oronto for the morning and Rev. . Clark, B.A., of Hoodville for the MY. W o VIM-q ”.51., VI. vv M'I'lv nv- v-nv evening service in our village. Normâ€"As an evidence of Britain's prosperity. not a. house can be obtained for rental ...... Mr. F. Maunder, one of our enterprising citizens, has non ht the Jackson pro rty and is erecting e on the rear of t e lot. . . . .Mrs. Ferguson has bought the property occupied bfi‘ W. Hatiey and removed thither, Mr. tiey in the meantime , settling in the house vacated b Mrs. Ferguson ...... It would ‘ be a good nvestment for a. man, of menus to erect a few tenement houses in our 711 kA’rUm-z's Elemâ€"Mr. Albert Hender- son has a large blackberry bush which has been yielding some fine ripe fruit to date, with quite a. quantity of green berries still on the bush. Gunmanâ€"Mrs Samuel Davidson, 3‘ 3 highly mpected citizen for man years, gassed unexpectedly away on unday. bhe he: been in poor heelxh for tome you. but eble to be ebout». end no one thought he: and so neer. Her funerel oleequlee took pleoe Tue-dey. Rev. F. B. Stretbon oficisdng. efter which he: re- uelnl were leld lnthe Chrlethn cemetery. urn. DavedeOn leevel e very Inge circle ;-»f routine to mom he! loll, mong lwhom la n Ian-bend, two sons out! two Meaghan. She wee In her 87th yee'r. LITTLE BRITAIN It In t grub 1m vbvoment i cod on 135. . Ed], mum other citizen- â€"Little Hector won the free Millbrook fair last week, with Talbcr Ellis in second place. ‘ - A t C..â€" -for-all at the t Evans’ -â€"Mrs. Wm: HicksOqs’ fine team shines cgptuged second pnze in the Is} [unsu- â€"While the running race was in progress. I one of the horses fell and so injured itself that it had to be killed. In an effort to avoid the fillen animal, another runner chariEed into the 1 crowd and killed a man named elly. Thel injured horse belonged to Mr. McElroy. ‘ â€"In the 15% hands and over class Mr.‘ Thos. Calvert of 'Rezboro easily enrried ofi' of the horses in the Speeding-in-the-ring events and serious results followed. For a time it looked as if both drivers and horses were killed or seriouslv injured, but fortunately this was not the case. Mr. Calvert’s rig was a. 1 total wreck. -Some of the oak trees whose letves were eaten of! by caterpillars are clad in a new growth. SIUW lull. -â€"On Tuesday of last week Mr. Robert Nugent broke all records by catching four ’lunge in two hours. The fish mulled 27 wells have all gone dry. -Mesns. W4Dundas. E. Gregory and Geo. Lytleapent a few days in Mr. Gregory’s cottage this week. â€"-There is still quite a display of wild flowers in bloom. _ â€"Overseer Taylor has brought things to pass on the Sturgeon Point highways. Be- sides building nearly so rods of new road from the hill to the lake past the vineyard, he has brought about some radical impmementson Lake ave. His idea is to make it a road and not a waterway, and to that end is aiming to raise it above the adjacent sod. Lake snore Cook’s comb red is the newest shade of color. Serge and cloth jackets and even dresses in this blatant hue are among the new things in autumn modes. Among the most. generally Decuunug colors of the season before us will be the damscn dyes and a varied class of similar plum tints, like dahlin, petunia. etc. 7:. l'“'â€" ‘7‘, , Superb white watered silk such as do- iighted the stately dames of olden times will be a favorite material for bridal dresses next season. The moire fabrics of today, however, show much smaller waves. For autumn wear beige and deep tus- can yellow of rough straw braids, trimmed with green velvet- and shaded velvet gem- nium or must imu blossoms, in all their glowing color ngs, will be a favored com- binatlon. Thc chief characteristic of fashion‘s present, show is its infinite variety, its modified and graceful designs and out- lines and endless styles, afl'ording an un- 1‘. n iu-d choice of models suited to any p6 culiuri'ry of form, face. or feature. vu-.--. . Among the useful little additions to tbs toilet, are close coat sleeves of thin silk, made to slip on under the transparent sleeves proper of blouses and other hot Weather waists. When the day is cooler than usual, these adjustable underslceves give the needed protection less easily sup- plied to the arms than about the neck and shoulders. Very handsome fabrics for stylish au- tumn tailor gowns are those of soft, beau- tiful venetian clothâ€"its smooth, light surface is like velvetâ€"manufactured in shades of russinn green, :1 red and dark blue, pale silver blue. hues that are rich, but: also deep in tone: damson, a superb reddish plum shade, golden brOWn, tan, gray and blackâ€"Sew York Post. The My who cuts his teeth hard will be successful in every way. It a little child is extremely fond of cheese, he will be rich when old. A child born in August will have many presents and give them all away. A baby born with two colors of eyes will be successful in all its undertakings. If when a baby’s hand is taken it ulna-hos closely, the child will be u firm {rm-ml and a generous lover. In Switzerland an apple tree is set. out {or a boy and a pear tree for a girl when born. and as the tree flourishes so will the child. If a child would be lucky, it. must cut its teeth on the mother‘s marriage ring. Gold at any rate should be used for it to bite: upon. If you have a child sleep with its head to the west it will be czsriy bald: if to 1.1. 0 south, is will have a heavy head of h: ;i., but it will be Wonk in bodyâ€"Exchange. If you would succeed in ll!e,1carn to know what you can 'c (:0. It 1'3}an onu' s debts in a virtue. vcry few men are strictly \irtnoul. If volt. ulcers were called for to pay tho bill. war would ne‘er be declared. If a man is hi: own Worst enemy, he has a natural horn fool to take cure of. If umrringe is a mistake, It; is at least u: a man docm‘t make every day. If a man times in the world at the end of i rope. I. o is sure of an early downfall. “I: rm rlc did: t have to work the: .l«! hue more zizz xe togct tired of Coin: BENNITT.â€"In Omcmee, on Thursday, Oct 6th, to Mr. md Mrs. Bennett, I. daughtet. MARSH.â€"On Thursday. Oct. 6th, the wifi otRcv. C. I-LMush, ofauon. WELSHâ€"GILLISâ€"On Thursday, the 6th inst., aft-the lestdenoe of the bride’s parents, b the Rev. J. W. Shier, Carrie Gilhs and W. 13. Welsh, both of Vemlatn. . McPHAxLâ€"ancusox.â€"At the residence of the bride's puents, or! Wednesday, Oct. 5th, til the Rev, A. Game EULA“ Mr. Dongtld cPhsil of Brock end Muss Cassie, dtughter of Mt. Alex. Ferguson of Maripou. Blanow.â€"In MP0?- On Sundsy. Oct. 0th, Sun BigelOWa We of Samuel W. Davidmucdwrm FASHION AND FABRIC. S‘xURGEON PQINT NOTES 12’ 7:. .21 tux-Tc your mme on the hearts of ~..r :=‘.- m:;. it- w'ul he more lasting than: mm m on 2:. mm '"H -C'nicazo News. BABY SUPERSTITIONS. IRONICAL IFS. 'i’smso low. in the hlre mag the most generally gchning Lmusfi.muasmÂ¥, OCTOBER 13m. MARRIAGE team WLS BIRTHS DEATHS am of Sun- 15% bands much ad- Draughtâ€"Team in harness, l B Burt- ‘ chaell, 2 J S Rumney; brood mare, 1B Burtchaell; filly or gelding 2 years old, 1 B Burbchaell; filly or gelding 1 year old, 1 ‘ 2 B Burbchaell; foal 1898, 1 B Burtchaell. General Purposeâ€"Team in harness, l C H Moore, 2 W Shuttleworth; brood mare; l E Lytle; fllly or geldlnfi 2 years old, 1 G McFarland, 2 M Henley; lly or geldingi 1 year old, 1 B Burtchaell; foal 1898, 1 E Lat e. Roadstersâ€"Team in harness, 1 has Bowins, 2 G Scott; slncle horse in harness, 15:} or over, 1 Thos B Moynes, 2 W A Bain' single horse in harness, 15% or under, 1 V5} Wellwood, 2 R A Gallon; brood mere 1 Lytle; filly or lding 1 year old, 1 E fiytle; foal 1898, 1 E ytle. CATTLE. Durhamâ€"With Pedigreeâ€"Aged bull, 1 W Shuttleworth; bull, 2 years old, 1 I H Moynes, 2 B Burbchaell; bull calf, 1 B Burbchaell, 2J S Rumney; heifer, 2 rs old, 1 B Burtchaell; heifer, 1 year old, 1 Burt- chaell, 2 Thos Argue; heifer calf, 1 B Burt- chaell; milch cow, 1 8c 2 B Burtchaell. Gradesâ€"Miler: cow, 1 G McFarland, 2 B Burtchaell; heifer. 2 yrs old 1 2 B Burt- chaell; heifer, 1 year old. 1 B Burbchaell, 2 G McFarland; heifer calf, 1 BBurtchaell, 2 Wm Wellwood. SHEEP. Leicesterâ€"Ram, aged, 1 Robb Handley,‘ 2 E Lytle; ram, shearling, 1 W Shuttle- worth; mm lamb. l 8: 2 E Lytle; 2ewes raised lambs, 1 W Shuttleworth 2 E Lytle; Pd! ewes, shearling, 1 E Ly tale, 2 W Shuttle- WOl‘th; ewe lambs, 1 W Shuttleworth, 2%? °‘d aged. IHM wol â€"Ba.tn l oynes;rsm shoal-ling, 1 I H mioynes;um lamb 1 8:2 I $3M? w" mswulaml“ ”V 0:138 rewes. ng, oyn 2 Chas Bowlns; palr ewe lambs, 1 1% Haynes. -....__...__. fine Woolâ€"Ram. aged, 1 Chas Bowing; ram, Shearling, 1 B Burtchaell; ram lamb, 1 B Burtchaeu. 2 Chas Bowins; ir ewes raised lambs, l B Burtchaell, 2. Bowing; gait Shem-ling ewes, 1 B Burtohaell, 2 W A any pair ewe lambs, 1 B Burtchaell, 2 W Waffle. PIGS. Yorkshire Whiteâ€"Aged boar. l B Burt- chuell, 2 Chas Bowins; aged sow. l W Waffle, 2 Chas Bowins; boar under 9 mon's, 1 W A Bain, 2 Chas Bowins; sow under 9 months, 1 B Burtcbaell, 2 J S Rumney. Berkshireâ€"Aged boar, l Thos B Moynes; aged sow, 1 Wm Battg, 2 W Waffle; boar under 9 months, 1 5: B Burtcbaell; sow under 9 months, 1 A B H Carl, 2 B Burt- chaell. Red J userâ€"Spring boar, ThosB Moynes. i FOWL. Pair geese, 1 Wm Wellwood, 2 Chas Bowins; pair ducks, 1 W H Cook, 2 W Waffle; pair turke s, 1 Time Argue, 2J S Rumuey; barnvar fowl, '1 A: 2 SOliver; black Spanish, 1 Jr 2 S Oliver; pair brahma, 1 2 S Oliver; white leghorns, l W Waffle, 2 W Shuttleworth; minorcas, 1 M H Revel]. 2 B Burtchaell; wyandotbes. l 65 2 A B H Carl' plymouth rocks, 1 Geo Richmond, 2 w Waffle. Fall wheat, white, 1 \V H Cook, 2 Geo McFarland; fall wheat, red, 1 B Burtchall; white Russian wheat, 1 Myles Haygarth, 2 Jas Haygarth; wheat. any other variety, 1 Jas Haygarth, 2 M Hay arth. Peas. large white, 1 M aygarth, 2 W H Cook; peas. small, 1 Jas Haygarth, 2 Geo McFarland. Oats. 1 J as Havgarth, 2 D Galloway. Buckwheat. 1 D Galloway, 2 W H Cook. Barley, 1 J as Haygarth, 2 Miles Hay- garth. BOOTS. Potatoes. beauty of hebrood, 1 H LeCraw, 2 Jae Ha garth; any other variety, 1 Rev A B Cb ee, 2 D Galloway. Swede turnlos, 1 H LeCraw, 2 Mr Batt . Long red carrots, 1 R Stap‘lwes, 2 C l Moore; shorthorn carrots, 1 Shuttle- worth, 2 C Bowins; white earrots, 1 C H Moore, 2 H LeCraw. Winningstadt cabbage. 1 B Burtchaell, 2 H LeCraw; cabbage, drumhead, 1 H LeCraw, 2 B Burtchaell; cabbage. red, 1 B Burtchaell, 2 R Staples. Celery, 1 R Staples, 2 Rev A B Chafl’ee. Parsnips, 1 D Galloway, 2 R Sta Ice. Man (1 wurtzel,1RStaples. 2 Waffle. ‘ Bl beets, long, 1 C H Moore. 2 R Strples; blood beets. turnip. 1 H LeCraw, 2 R Staples. Caulitlowers, l A B H Carl 2 H LeCraw. 12 ears corn, 1 S Oliver, 2 H LeCraw. Onions. from seed, 1 Levi Carl, 2 B Burtcbaell; onions, from top, 1 M Hay- garth, 2 H LeCraw; potato onions, 1 LeVi Carl. 2 R Staples. Beans, 1 W H Cook, 2 D Galloway. Tomatoes, 1 R Staples. 2 B Burtohaell. Squash. 1 H LeCraw, 2 D Galloway. Pumpkin, l. Geo Richmond, 2 J Hay- garth. ' ' Citrons, 1 Levi Carl, 2 R Staples. Red peppers. 1 B Burtchaell. Collection house plants, 1 Robt Staples. GENER AL MAXUFACTURES. Collection of farm implements, 1 Alex Hume. Home made bread, 1 Mrs Geo Richmond, 2 Mrs Argue. Collection of buns, 1 Mrs Richmond, 2 Mrs Argue. Pair woolen socks, 1 Miss M Clark, 2 Miss Argue. Pair woolen mitts, 1 Mrs Argue, 2 Miss M Clark. Woolen yarn, double, 1 Mrs Gallows. , 2 Mrs LeCraw; woolen yarn, single, 1 Galloway. 2 Mrs Levi Carl. Rag carpet, woolen warn. 1 Mrs Gallo- way; rag carpet. cotton warp, l S Oliver. DAIRY PRODUCE. 50 lb tub butter, 1 Mrs Galloway. 2 Miss Burtchaell;251b crock butter, 1 Mrs Le- Craw. 2 Mrs Shuttleworth; 6 lbs roll butter, 1 Mrs Galloway, 2 Mrs Argue; collection of 1 .lb prints butter, 1 Mrs Henley, 2 Mrs Moore. FANCY WORK . Bag ma woolen, 1 8 Oliver; rag mat. cottonJS liver,2MrsBain;qnil quilted“ 1 Mrs Moore, 2 Mrs J S Rumney' og cabin quilt, 1 Mrs Winters. 2 Mrs 13. ; silk embroidery, 1 Mrs Winters. 2 Mrs Bain; muslin embroidery. 1 Mrs Winters. 2 Mrs Reyell; braid work, 1 Mrs Rain, 2 Mrs Winters; bead work. 1 Mrs Winters. 2Mrs Holland; linen floss work 1 Miss Burt- cha 2 Mrs Winters; cardboard work. 1 Miss Clark. 2 Mrs Myles Haygarth; berlin wool, raised, 1 Mrs Rain, 2 Mrs Winters; berlin wool, flat, 1 Mrs M H Revell, 2 Mrs Bain; _ta_.gcy_knitting in cotton. 1 Mrs Amine. 2 Mrs Mooro' (one knittina in wool, Mrs Winters. 2 Miss Clark; crazy patch work, 1 MrsM Hsygsrth. 2 Miss Sta les; motto. 1 Mrs Henley. 2 Mrs M H Reve 1; paper flowers, 1 Mrs Bain, 2 Mrs Winters; moss work, 1 Mrs LeCrsw; shell work, 1 Mrs Winters' cone work. 1 Mrs M Haygsrth, 2 Mrs w; flue shirt not starched, 1 Miss M Clark, 2 Mrs D ‘Gsllowa ; sill: patch work. 1 Miss MCluk. 2 Mrs in; crazy embroidery 1 Mrs Winters- silk nut. quilted. l Mra'Wlntez-si 2 Miss M cur; crochet wool. 1 Mrs Lev ‘ Carl. 2 Mrs Winters; crochet cotton 1 Mrs‘ Argue. 2 Miss M Clark' guilt, unquilted. 1 Mrs Galloway. 2 Mrs M svgsrth. » FRUIT. Honey, strained 1 I H Haynes, 2J Ham; honey in comb, 1 3 Hour val-let. of Kre- serves,tame,1WHdook 2 v B Chsfl‘ee; preserves. wild, 1 has Annie, 2 H LoCraw- variex iokles. 1 DGsllows ; variety mixed pl gm: Mrs Land, 2 Galloway oatsup. 1 J Ham. 2 Miss Staples; inllapples, l J s Romney, 2 J Hum; winter apples. 1 C H Moore, 2 C Bowigls; 31011 B tilangurtmhalell;halal-.1; swee s . es;snowspes. WHCogk, g‘ouvor; crab angles. 1 Ham, 2 D Galloway; Imam-apes, R Staples, 2 Somervule Fall Fair . HORSES. GRAIN. Lmdsays Greatest Clothing Store. DGalloway; pears, 1 J35 Baygarth, 2 J S Rumney. Pencil drawing. 1 M H Reveli. 2 A B H Carl; crayon drawing, 1 Miss PearlGraham, 2 J G Morris; intlng in oil, 1 M H Reveil, 2 Rev A B Ch ee; intin in water colors. 1W H Holland, 2 av A Chafi‘ee; orna- gnentgl penmanship, 1 A B H Carl, 2 J G â€"Mr. Frank Moody, hostler at the Gen- tral hotel, Newmnrker, woe seized with an unpleasant senation in the region of the stomach about three weeks ago. He was troubled in this way for upwards of two weeks. when in vomiting be ejected a live smil fully an inch and a halt long and about the some measurement in circum- ference. Mr. Moody. drank well water a* the hotel and nt his home and no doubt swallowed the guatrOpe without noticing -On Tuesday- of last week at Elginburg, 0nt., during an electric storm. the house of Mr. Thomas Because was struck. The fluid bored 5 large hole in the side at the house and struck both Mrs. Bear-once am} hpr daughtor. The _lo;tter was stun- A _AL.-__ ned for some time, while her mother received a shock which came very near being mm. The whole of one side of her body_ was _bloqkeneq." '1‘! t, -vâ€"J '_v-__-_v- --John Hanley of Vancouver, B. 3.. is dying ttom the effects of a fight. with a mountain lion at. Harrison, a few miles from Vancouver. H18 dog treed the lion. HanIey shot the animal in the face, when it am _on_him,_s_m.as_hi_ng his gun and “15m UH nun, wwuuutua nun "an -uu gum him in n frightful manner. The 03 so zed the lion by the l . The lion turned on the dog and was evourin it when Henley 8812“ the gun and wit. 0. terrific blow stunned the lion and then buttesod his bnina out. He was found dined :nd sorely wounded beside his desd doggomghonu after._ -1 ”a I I. 1 ‘I :President McKinley has csbied the United States military commission st Porto Rico tint the island must be evacuated by the Spanish {owes on or before October 18. and that the Spanish commissioners be so informed. In case of the failure of the Spaniards to complete the evacuation by that dete. the United States commissioners ere directed to take possession of and exercise all of the func- tions or gunmen. and in case it is foundgto _ impossible“ to ‘secure_ trans- gmtion for fife Spanmi troops by 00- her 18. mommy be permuted tom into hempomx qum 1mm} mpsnortgtion x qnufin until tmnsgomflon man-ranged and e them to pain. Clothier NEWS OF THE WEEK FINE ARTS. 1898 That’s the best name that can be given to this store just now It’s like finding money to buy your Clothing, Hats and Furn: ishings at GOUGH’S. The kind you like to buy at prices you like to pay. Lindsay’s Leading Clothier HUGH, Our stock c complete in all line Fashionable and b! at the lowest possi‘ Call and inspe â€"UEU'S Ll {lit ‘ Davidson's Mill, near Little Britain, is matted and In good running order. 0!:me every day. Come on and him your Gum Bonn: Wm You. _ Try Our Job Department Our stock of BOOTS for FALL WEAR is no“: complete in all lines. We have carefully selected the 1305 Fashionable and best wearing lines and we are retallmg them at the lowest possible prices. Call and inspect our LONG BOOTS, best in the market â€"lEl'8 LACE soars, 31.00. 31.15. 31.20. 31.25. â€" “ " fineqvulity, 31.25, 31.40, 31.50. ~80r8’ “ 80c. 90c, 95c. -rounI8' " 70c. 90:, 31.00. â€"'0'Efl'8 “ 80c. 85c, 90c, $1.10. â€"IISSES' “ 65c, 75c, 90c. JHIURM’ UCE 80013. 55c. 65c, 75c. Our stock of RUBBERS is a." complete, and for Stylfiv Comfort and Durability cannot be excelled. ,: We are the sole agent in Lindsay for the {3130“ SLATER BOOTS. 7 __ _ mm No Cows, No Caucus, N< Shm mught moon... 000000 ROBT. NEILL, NEW MILL. kl]! Sz‘y/es Are Ripe.” Cut and hang just right. So is the length Surprisingly good at $550, $6.75, $750 and $8.00. Surprisingly better at $9.00, $10.00‘ $11.00 and $12.00. ‘ The same Skill and Work put into our Men’s Suits as in the Overcoats. Every detail is perfectly looked after, and the result is per- perfectly made Suits for every shape and size of man. Wonderful good values in Men’s Suits at $350. $4 00. $450, $5 .00. $5.50, $6.00 and $7.00. Men’s Suits that are perfection in tailoring and material for $8, $9, $10 and $12. Little boys and big will be wanting Fall Clothing now, and whatever is newest and nattiest is here in abundance. We mention choice lines at $1.80, $1.45, and $215. Fancy Nap Reefers, neat collar, fancy checked linings, thrée outsidé pockets and cine inside pocket: $3.20, $3.50 and $370. Boys’ Fall Suits and Bearers. D. CHRISTIE 00 Gents’ Fall Overcoats. Gentleman’s Fall Suits. No WET FEET if you r ., m £1100 era 311 311“ ~ 1.9- bflons ue Wm“ ' ““1“” box; 8.. I. 10 degrees strontg'” dm” 1 or 1, nailed on not!” 0‘ Pd" “W" ’ W a” “I! . The Cook 00"". flaxuduommdw I Styk: QMANT F: are UP-1 rARE We iu§t 0P6 IA FULL Present mp SP1 083 E 0a Frid: wingin phinhis n at thst pl inuem me vi: (the THUR maid He will “0 in! u FAV‘ .‘OVO