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n the bonn. Of Lindsay ”61y tender grateful, as Iings Which and won’t V out grati- Sac cones“ CALVESKOE ‘ A fortu- 20 that we sumer ” is LIM LIDâ€"- OTHIER ‘1” l’. the With to give phrenological examinations. O and residence, 24: William-st. south. L 5333â€"41. 20.). L. â€"â€"Tl-IE WRTCHMAN and Farmers’ Sun 1 until end of lass-fourteen monthsâ€"for one dollar. â€"The county council at its last session granted to the retiring warden, for his aegices during the past Year, the sum of 2.) -.\Ir. Nathan Day of Fenelon township will transform hie large and commodious frame farm house into a brick one next spring. The veneering will be done with Lindsay white brick. -)Ir. John Wilson shlpped three cars of scrap iron from Lindsay on Monda. .1 One of these was for the Mofl’att Co. of Weston, and another for Geo. Holmes of Port. Hope. A car of scrap iroa was also shipped from Archie Campbell of “food- ‘51 e. -â€"The postponed sale. of the farm stock and implements of Mrs. John Rea, jr., lot, .â€" 1. con. 10, Ops, which took place on the 7----.. Anti ovnrv- s. m M; AGAIN-ST Au Omens ( 7‘ X '- .‘5 ‘7‘ con. 1U, Ups, "lllvu an... In 17:11 inst., was a. great success. and every- :Exing otter-ed brought good prices. Cows aid from $22 to $36; yearling steers $18; 2-year-old steers $31; 3-year-old steers $43; calves $12.75 to $13; pigs $7.50. The .utendance was large and bidding active. Mr. Geo. Mcflugh was the auctioneer. â€"A famous ex lorer was amazed the other day in 1:31 in? on the train to a plainly dressed man, iving in Rockwood, Who ;:0; on at Guelph. Ont. “Surely," said the ex Iorer, “you must have been a great trave :er in your day to be so well: posted." “No," was the res nse, “1 have not been out of Canada, but have taken erald and Weekly Star for the Family H twenty years.” The explorer ordered the ing a. baby carriage stopped ‘ t . postoflice and leavm ' a. walk was about to ascend -------- n? An th unendance was large sum u Mr. Geo. McHugh was the a â€"A famous e.\ lorer W8 other day in tal in? on plainly dressed man, iving who 1:0; on at. Ggelph. C imp: a baby carriage stoppeu 111 um... v- --- pestofiice and leaving the carriage and its cecupant on the walk was about to ascend the s’eos when an avalanche of snow and ‘ ice, which had become loosened on the roof above, struck the pavement with a dull thud just between he and the carri- age A foot either way and the conse- guences might have been serious. Truly It. was a narrow escape, and the carriage With its recious load was speedily remov- ed to a pace of safety. -' A__21‘I I..- oan Ignxxkins on ‘Pou1;ry," and Mr. Wm. 'fi-hannou 0f Mariposa on “Care (If Build- ‘mfzfi, Fences and Drains ot the Farm." T132 evening meeting will be inmpe' : \mh music and son s. Thermeetingsare freo rn ovm-vnnm 18M byline are mrt‘cu- LITTLE LOCAL LINES. cans that the kind of CLOTHING so‘.d at this better than the others keep. We claim‘ that for Cash enables us to sell better goods for less than you find in other stores. â€"â€"Boys’ Suits in Grey Tweed, Lined throughout, made extra well and are for strong wear. . . . . . stitute meeting will be on Monday, D‘ec.13th. LA__ Al‘" â€"Men’s Suits, made of good Tweed, Sack Coat, lined with good Italian, made to fit you with all the little extras you like in a. Suit. They come in Brown, Blue, Grey and -â€"Men’s Boys’ Suits in Navy Serge, lined all through, made with buckle at knee of pants ; fine suits these... . Boys’ Suits at $2 up to .......... Boys’ Ulsters in Freize, lined with Tweed, extra high Storm Collars, Boys’ Ulsters in best quality Freize, Tweed Lined, High Collars and made extra well; colors Fawn BrOwn, Black .................. . Men’s Fine Overcoats in Beaver and Melton Cloths. in Black, Fawn and Brown, Velvet Collar, Italian Lined. These are Nobby Lines. Men’s Frieze Ulsters in Brown, Tweed Lined and of great warmth. These goods are regular $7.50, for Clothing brought down here is of the highest quality, we never have grumblers complaining to us. We Sell Good fliothing! prices are special. . . Fawns . . en’s Fine Black Worsted Suits, with all the finish of Ordered Clothing, made with Cutaway COats ......................... Price is. . . . and its m; ascend re >w and P: on the M with 8. m e carri- h< :conse- s] Truly cc - . ___..An-n â€"See advertised list of valuable goods of the late Mrs. Houszhton at auction on Wednesday next, Dec. lst. â€"Two capable girls from country (Verulam) want situations in town as general servants. Apply at this office. â€"â€"The Scotch Line, Verulam, is likely to have another cheese factory in operation next season. Steps are now being taken in that direction. â€"Careful phrenological exammations‘ made by Prof. Dean. Lindsay. graduate of the American Institute of Phrenology, New Yorkâ€"41. â€"A dozen Midland boys the other day had to pay $4.89 each for the fun of serenading a. newly-married couple. The magietrate who Imposed the fines deserves every credit. -â€"A 351 pound buck was shot by a. party of Campbellford deer hunters during the shooting season just closed. It measured six feet from nose to tip of tail, and its head was ornamented with a. set of four- Fronged antiers. Three bullets were edged in the animal before it was stretch- ed on mother earth. Buvvv- V-“ six feet from nose to tip 01 head was ornamented with a. prpnged ant, ers. Three 1 â€"â€"The‘ present is a. good time to-select holiday presents and have them laid aside for the festive season, some four weeks hence. It is a mistake to leave the 1 buying to the last day or week, when the merchants are so busy they cannot give the attention to customers they would like. Order early and get the benefit of fall stocks. â€"â€"Chief Game Warden Tinsley received ‘ on Tuesday a couple _ of \Vinchester rifles \Y__ 1am. k“ â€"Chief Game Warden '1'm51ey receivcu on Tuesday a couple of \Vinchester rifles which were confiscated on Nov. 10th by Deputy Game Warden Rogers in Victoria county. They were found in the posses- sion of Neil H. McFadden, who gave his address as Victoria county, and Albert L. Post of Wallaceburg, both of whom were fined for huntin without a license, the former $20 and t e latter $30 and costs. â€"The county council has assumed the maintenance of Chas. Britton, recertlv' removed to the home for the aged by the Presbyterian congregation and the Masonic fraternity. The council have 815 ) made application to the authorities of the home for the support of T. Comfort and D. Shea, two indigents now confined in the county gaol. The only crime that these poor unfortunates are charged with is that they are indigents, and we are pleas- ed to see that our county councillors are ‘ looking upon such cases in a Christian spirit. , - _.. .1 ,,_-1__ -‘LLanow fir”; Au. -The Guelph Herald speaks of the Shaw Entertainment Co. as follows : “Each artist performed his or her part in a finished and artistic style, and well deserved the hearty applause received. Mr. Shaw completely won the admiration of his audience. Miss Wingfield also made many admirers by the beautiful and ‘ easy manner in which she acted her parts. Mr. Herald’s selections on the piano were l encored and well responded to. Tue society are to be congratulated in securing such an excellent company. The audience was loud in their praises of the rich treat that was afforded them.".‘ This com- an; will appear at the Academy of Music. in PM: or. Thrr‘fstivfng 'ft'rncan rnl N $2. 50, and ~4..: _ H. it $2.75 $5.00 $3.00 $5.00 $4.00 ;$10.00 $11.00 $6.50 $6.00 â€"To-day i9 Thanksgiving day, and the trouble between Turkey and grease will be revived in most homes in the Dominion- â€"Agents wanted, to canvass and take orders for Crayon and Colored Portraits. A real Klondyke to pushing men. FOWLER 8: (30., photographers, Lindsay.â€"47-2. ~â€"A Shnde'rlahd lady writes Dr. Neel ands that he made her a successful fit after lmvinL’ eight, sets of teeth made in Tordnto and elsewhemâ€"N-tf. -â€"The sum of $100 was granted last week by the county council to the relief com- mittee of tlge counties of Ruqaell and Prescott in 2nd of the suffers by the recent fires. â€"A meeting of farmers is to be held at Huntsvil!e. Muskoka, on Saturday, the object- of Which is to arrange for the buifding of a. cheese factory in that village; v u: «5». -â€"The 'Prentice Boys of Lindsay will commemorate the closing of the Gates 0f Derry by zivlng a. social entertainment in their rooms, over Shannon’s liquor store. on or about the 18th Dec. Particulars \acuunvu. vs mu; v.- râ€" ._v_ . _ â€"â€"Bobca.yaeon is agitating for an electric railway. giving connection with Fenelon Fans and Peterboro. Meefimzq have been held and the matter discuesefl in an informal way. A committee has been appointed to look into the matter. .n. -Mr. Michael Carlin has sold his outfit to a Peterboro livery firm and ha.q purnhas- ed a new one throughout. which will be on hand some time in the beginning of the week. He now boasts that he will handle 1tzhe ribbons over the best horseflesh in own. -â€"On Hallowe’en last a buggy was left in the yard at the rear of the Home for the Aged, where it still remains. The inmates are taking good care of the vehicle and living in hopes that next Hallowe’en ‘ some one will leave a horse and a load of i hay in the same yard. ‘1‘- -Capt. Ed. Smith and a. gang of 25 or 30 men are now at work on the shores of Deer Bay, below Buckhorn, Where Knowlson Bros. have purchased some 300 acres of first-class beech and maple wood. The aeasou’s cut will not fall short of 5000 cor(‘8. â€"If the number of fires on farms con- tinue to increase from the use of steam threshers the farmers will soon have an inclination to return to the old horse power mode of threshing out their crops. The record of fires from this cause so far this fall throughout the country is large. In the meantime farmers should keep their buildings well insured. â€"Mr. A. G. Gilbert, manager of the poultry department at the Dominion experimental farm, will be at the council chamber, Lindsay, on Monday next, Nov. 29th, at 2 p.m., with specimens of turkeys, chickens, geese and ducks, dressed in the manner best suited for the British market. Raisers and shipuers of poultry in this district should keep the date in mind and make it a point to be present. - An individual named Schofield, giving! Markham as his place of residence, is now nutting in thirty days in the Toronto gsol for larceny. He will be rearrested at the expiration of his term of punishment on the charge of bigamy. It turns out that he has three wives, one at Utica, N.Y.. another at \Vatertown, N.Y.. and a third in Toronto. He was about to be married to an Ori‘llia girl when picked up by the Molina, His festive game is now up for a while; â€"TnE W’A'I‘CHMAN with pleasure calls] the attention of the public to the second 1 lecture of the Collegiate Institute lecture course to be given in the assembly hall on Friday, Dec. 10th, by Dr. Teefy. The subject of the lecture is “Rome," and it will be illustrated by lime-light views under the skilful manipulation of Mr. W. H. Stevens. the science master of the Institute. Tickets for the five remaining ilpctures can be had for 50¢; a single lecture 15c. _- _ ,‘ JA Lâ€"Mrs. Cawthra-Murray, the richest woman in Toronto, died recently, leaving property which will probably aggregate over $5,000,000, the greater bulk of which will go to CaWthra Mulock,a lad of 13 years or so, the second son of Postmaster- General Mulock. The mone is to come to him when he is of age, an b that time the accumulations will probab y make it $10,0(0,000. Mrs. Dr. Ryerson, a neice of Mrs. Cawthra-Murray, it is said will get $50,000, and Dr. Ryerson himself will also get 350.000. _ _ .. . 7‘ H‘- «The services of Mr. C. J. Rutherford the successful maker at the North Ops factory for the past three years, has been engaged as cheesemaker at the Valentia factory for the season of 1898. Mr. Rutherford is strongly recommended by such veteran cheese wafers as Geo. Fitz gerald of Peterboro, . H. Whitton o Belleville and others, and will no doubt make the coming season‘s busin‘ss at the ‘ Valentia factory at huge success. The past 1 season at this factory, which is still under the energetic management of Mr. W. H. Merrill, was a very successful one, and the patrons, one and all, are more than pleas- ed with the returns. â€"-A few weeks ago James Cockamere and several others were practising shoot- ing with a rifle. hanging the target on a w.c. at the house of Wm. W'oodrufi, near Kearney, Muskoka. After considerable shooting the marksmen returned to the house to reload their cartridges after which they went out and continue their shooting. A scream issued from the building, which was occupied at the time by Miss W oodruff. The bullet entered her chin, passed downwards under the skin of | her neck, through her breast and shoulder ' and out at the arm. The young lady is reported to be still alive, but suffering intensely from the folly and lack of judg- ment and consideration of human 1' displayed by those using any such build- ing upon v ' â€"The local weekly is the family paper. It is read and re-read by everyone in the family, no matter what other publications are subscribed for. It reaches town and county readers, and everybody worth ‘ reaching reads it, and buys from those who advertise in it. The hold it has upon the peo le of its localit is absolute and cannot shaken. Not ing else takes its placeâ€"nothing can. Farmers and their. wives, sons and daughters read it all the year through. It is their Shakespeare, their Homer, their Scott, their Browning -â€"their literary pabulum, so to speakâ€"an their guide and friend. From it they get directions when and how to sow their crops, kill their nests, sell their grain and stock and buy their neeessities to a great extent. Advertisers should remember re rhis, and pa'rouize the rmumns of their. ne local paper freely. Tin-:WATCHMAN is a ng particularly good advertising medium for ice this section . It has a circulation equalled ver 3.400 aat bv few country weeklies. m- papers are printed weekly, and nearly no: every copy gm: inrn this immndiu‘c ”2-m- _ .J-L THE WATChMAN, UNDSAY THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25TH. 189/. uaump; than... adj aw)... - a “-uv-D“) ' outfit â€"-Mr. \Vm. Foley, hardware merchant 0f Woodville, has enlarged his store, and will in a. short. time add tinsmithing to his uusiness. â€"-Wanted, respectable young lady. Mussbe smart and business-like. Apply between 3 and 4 on Saturday at, 11 Melbourne-st“, near stationâ€"41. â€"â€"Navigation closed this Year on Nov. ~3.3m; in 1896 on Nov. 17th. The Estnrion made her last regular trip on the same date this year as last. â€"Forabig investment in a. home com- pany see the results of a 15 year endow- ment matured in the North American Life Assurance Co. puinshed in another columns of this issue of THE WATCHMAN. â€"-Yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. C. Arm- strong, Russell-st, took a dose of medicine from a bottle that she supposed contained cascara, but a moment later discovered that she had in mistake got a. bottle from the shelf containing: a. preparation of prussic acid. Drs. Poole and White were promptly summoned, and by the aid of a. Stomach pump the dangerous fluid was quickly ejected. Mrs. Armstrong is now out of all danger. â€"A couple of white citizens, Whose names are rather Brownish in color, are badlv mixed up in regard to the sale and purchase of a. horseâ€"not a. sawhorse, but a. real, live animated animal. Sam is looking for more mouey, While Joe does not know what to do with the equine. The bargain counter is filled up with old buggies, cutters and harness for the benefit of the latter, who, however, declines to invest any more funds to secure a. com- plete outfit. -â€"A conference of the leading business 11.1811. of the town and Mr. M.C. Dickson, district passenger agent of the G. '1’. R., l was held at the Benson House on Monday afternoon regarding cheap Saturday fares. The case for the town was very ably re- sented by Messrs Sootheran Flavelle, y J as. Graham, T. Brady and Mayor Smyth. In reply Mr. Dickson stated that he could hold out very little hope of their petition being granted, but promised to lay the matter fully before. President Hayes at an early date. I â€"The cantata “ David. the Shepherd ‘Boy," given in the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening under the direction of Prof. Clarke, was well presented by the local amateurs who took part, to the num- ber of about one hundred. The production is picturesque in character, and takes one back to the early point in ‘sacred history of ---L.-m-nfl mac DUCK LU uuc DONAL-y run-.. -_. _- , , easterniife. The oriental costuming was handsome and appropriate. The singing throughout was remarkably good, time and tune being kept with admirable pre- cision, reflecting much credit upon the excellent tutorship of Prof. Clarke. Mrs. \V. J. Lyons presided at the piano with marked ability, being a performer of more than oed inary merit. The attendance was ‘ very large and appreeiative. -Capt. Joew Parkin has sold his little tug, Nouna RozA to Mr. Burgoyne of Fenelon Falls re understand that the prlce was 8. 900610116; " A 02.....-“ nvne {n f’""' , .7 , â€"Capt. Ellis of Lake Simcoe was in town last week looking at some of the small passenger boats here with the object of buying one for his trade on that lake. We are informed that he is likely to buy the Dawn of Fenelon Falls, and her owner will build a lar er light-draught vessel for the Coboconk- indsay route. â€"The season of navigation. which closes this week, has been a fairly successful one for the boatmen. The heavier treights, such as cordwood, sawlogs, railroad ties timber and telegraph poles were moved in very large quanties. The passenger season was also exceedinglv brisk, a la: ger number of tourists and excursionists being moved than for many years past. It is thought by steamboat men that upon the completion of the Lakefield-Peterboro section of the Trent Valley canal, which is expected next year, that the trade of this section of the work will be greatly increas- ed. The finished portion of the canal will then extend from Coboconk, on Gull river. at the head of Balsam lake. to Healey's Falls, on the Trent river, some distance below Rice lake, making the mileage of nnuinvnhla “rater from Lindsay in various beUluu v- v..- ., -_, ed. The finished portion of the canal Wlll [m then extend from Cobocenk, on Gull river. at the head of Balsam lake. to Healey's Falls, on the Trent river, some distance below Rice lake, making the mileage of Lindsay in various (is of 250 miles. It is of this great stretch of navigation will be a great benefit to the district thoough which it passes, and especially Lindsay. The completion of the whole work at an early date is greatly to be desired, and the benefit to Lindsay will be correspsndinqu greater. -â€"The beautiful fall weather has been of great value to shippers and very little freight of any kind is left over for next season. The steamers Beaver, Marie Louise, Beaubocage, Alice-Ethel and Waterwitch have had quioe a time getting up and down the river during the past C week on account of the ice. On several days the frost was very severe and ice 6 formed rapidly in the river, but the boat- men having just a few more tows to bring; I. up were not satisfied to be so easily beaten t by Jack Frost. Boom timbers were rigced on each side of the various steamers for ice breakers, and with a great deal of determi- nation on the part of the crews and lots of steam frequent assaults were made upon 1 the frozen river and with complete , success. The Beaver, which had been engaged for some time past at Fenelon revent getting into w indsay, and for several h question if she would be able to get through, but the crew kept up the fight and finally succeeded in breaking a channel through Drummond's bay, where the ice was nearly three inches thick, and reached home Monday forenoon. The Marie Louise, taking advantage of the channel made by the Beaver, made a trip to Bobcaygeon with a scow of freight for the merchants of the “City of Rocks," and brought back a scow-load of sand for Mr. Begbie of the waterworks, On Tuesday, the Marie Louise attempted to make a trip to Fenelon Falls, but did not succeed, as they found Drummond’s bay frozen up 1 hard and fast, and thus the navigation closed for the Season on the 23rd of N ov.(i down at the railway dock. SALE REGISTER. Tuesday,November 30th.â€"-By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, credit sale of wood growing on 30 acres of land on south half of10t 14, con. 4, Mariposa, the pio)erty of Mr. I. F. Dix, dar and black ash. consisting of tamarac, ce Saie commences at I oclock sharpâ€"48-1, A!‘ I "V I a" WWIâ€"'v- The autumn assizes and iury sittings of the high court [of justice willbc held here on Monday next, before the Honorable Mr. Justice ArmOur. The following are the criminal cases to be tried: The Queen vs. Matthew Thompson and Thomas H.IThompson. for the alleged murder of William H. Sawyer near Maple Lake. ma “ ' QM aha , "n 's: '1'2!‘ 51'»: a “4.4“. Ul. "sum-u --. -n 7,, _ The Queen vs. Frank Consentino, with rape upon a young girl in Lindsay. The Queen vs. William Lesa e of the 2mm- shio of Snowden for rape. The Queen vs Benjamin Hziesiip. charged with neglecting to sugply neccessaries as head ‘ of a househould for an infant inmate thereof‘ whereby its health W95 permanently injured. ' There are also quite a. number of civil cases ' » ' ' ‘Jr “ V“: ‘m G‘mrmn s.’ .L. uxfir‘fl" n A Navigation Notes. ‘1;‘-3qr0“‘ n’. The Fall As§i_zeS- '¢\ g¢n {.‘u u .s Guts-~40 Prices on hats all knocked down everythjng in millinery has to be sold before the beginning of the year. Special hats at 250 50c. and 15c. All changes for outside pages must be hand- 4 ed in not later than 9 am. Monday ; and for the inside pages not later than Tuesday nnon. Advertisers will please make a note of this New advertisements will be received up to Wednesday afternoon. THE WATCHMA’N goes to press about five o’clock Wednesday evening. Mr. W’. F. McCarty, the jeweller, in his advt.elsewhere, gives a list of useful Christ- mas gifts. See it, and save trouble over what to buy. His stock is neat and tasty, and pric.s away down. Read his advertlsement and call and see his goods. Courteous ' treatment, whether y)u buy or not. No. 77 Kent-st.â€" 48-1. Wedding Bells. â€"At seven o’clock on Wednesday evening. Nov. 17th, a social event of more than usual interest took place at the residence of Mr. Rod Grant, on the 5th, Con. ot Eldon. This was the marriage of Miss Mary Grant, daughter of Mr. Alexander Grant of Eldon, to Mr. Hector M. Grant, son of Mr. Donald Grant of Mariposa. The guests were from among the personal friends of the bride and groom, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. D. McDonald of Eldon, assisted by Rev. J. McD. Duncan. B.A., of Woodville. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie E. Grant, youngest sister of the bride, and Andrew Grant, brother of the grown, acted in the capacity of groomsman. Miss Polly Chirpaw of Victoria Road performed the duties of maid of honor. After the nuptial knot was securely tied and the young couple received their due share of congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy life, the guests repaired to the dining-room, where a sump-: tuous repast was thoroughly enjoyed. The remainder of the evening was spent in social intercourse and playing games while the sweet strains of music told of the happiness that characterized the event. and altogether a most enjoyable evening was spent. â€"An exceedingly pretty November wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bradburn, Janetville, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, being the marriage of their second eldest daughter Helena to Mr. W. A. Irvine. The marriage ceremony, which took place in the drawing room under a beautiful decorated arch of evergreens and roses, was performed by the Rev. C. H. 7 J -.-.-.L-.I «Ln 1V3“, W “a r --------- Coon, who took his position and awaited the arrival of the contracting parties. During the entrance of the bridal party and at the con- clusion of the ceremony Mrs. W. Anderson played the wedding march. The bride looked lovely in a gown of crepon. trimmed with lace, ribbon, passimentrie and silk sash, also wearing a chition veil and orange blossoms. She was assisted by Miss Ida L. Herbert. who was scarcely less attractive in a dress of cream serge, trimmed with ribbon, passimen- trie and lace, and wearing a boquet of Chrysanthemums. The maids of honor, who won the hearts of all, were little Misses Emma Bradburn of Janetville and Gladys Stinson of Bethel, neices of the bride. The duties of the groomsman were ably performed by Mr. Jas. R. Bradburn, brother of the bride. After the ceremony had been performed and the young couple had received the many congratulations and well wishes of the company assembled, all repaired to the dining room, where tables were spread with a rich wedding repast to which ample justice was done by over fifty guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. Irvine were driven to the station, wnere they took the‘ train for Port Hope and points east. The l bride was the recipient of many handsome and expensive gifts. The rest of the evening was spent in games and amusements, and many of the young men went home delighted, knowing what their wives names would be. QHWW' [THE WATCIIMAN invites its readers to hand m any items of a personal nature for this column. If you have any friends stopping with you or relamvel absent jot down the pa'ticulsrs and send to this office. or ring up telephone No. 97.] v -- .1 vmvv, v- .-..° .1. _,-v‘ _ â€"-Mr. Ernest Newton, formerly editor and proprietor of the Alliston Herald, was in town for a few days.this week visiting friends. â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beacock ot - mac»:- stock were in town on Monday. on their way home from a short visit with friends at . Cameron. ' â€"Dr. A. W. Gillespie, who has been at Chicago for the past three or four weeks, is expected home tomorrow (Friday) evening. â€"Mr. Robt. Campbell, district agent North American Life, left last evening for a weste'n business trip, which may extend as far as Mam- toba. He ”will be absent a couple of weeks. -â€"Mr. Malcolm Thorburn of Cresswell, who has been absent in Manitoba, near Virden, f )t the past four months, returned home this ueek. He speaks well of the prairie province, and his present appearance indicates that the climate is a very healthful one. He met many former residents of Victoria County all of wt om are prosperous. â€"Mrs. J. R. Dundas, 320 Jarvis-st. ,Toronto, on Friday evening last entertained a number‘ of Lindsay young people at her residence. Among the number were Misses Dundas, Miss Lulu Dundas. the Misses Ethel Flavelle, Annie Watson, Maud Harper, Miss Lewis; Messrs. H. P. Beall, D.O., L. P. Knight, E. Neelands, E. Bolger, E. Weldon, (Q.C.) and E. Gregory. The eventng was very pleasantly spent in games and other amusements. â€"â€"Rev. H. R. O’Malley, who has been offered and has accepted a call to St. Jude's church, Montreal, was presented on Tuesdzy evening, on behalf of the congregation of St. p Paul‘s, with an address accompanied by a n . . . . handsome travelling case. silver mkstand w1th ’ ‘ ' HA “2- A: can: -. ,, . spent in games and other amusements. â€"â€"Rev. H. R. O’Malley, who has been offered and has accepted a call to St. Jude’s church, Montreal, was presented on Tuesday evening, on behalf of the congregation of St. Paul‘s, with an address accompanied by a handsome travelling case. silver inkstand with pen and holder anda valuable pair of field glasses as a slight token of the esteem in which he is held by the members and adherents of the church. Mr. _O’M alley made a very feel- “- t..- .L-:..1.:.‘A ing WOMEN’S HATS. “inch .9 a1. pw "‘1 To Advertiseas. Eipery, thanking the Dundas Flavelle Bros. See ThIS. PERSONAL. . Murphy,‘ Tas. Whitton, of the Butter and Cheese :ern Ontario, have been in ek in the interests of the ntion. They have not only le interest in the town, but its readers to hand in any . Beacock of - Black- onday, on their way Eofibfs for their kind A MANTLESAC‘R IFICE There seems to be no limit to the purchasing power of ONE DOLLAR now-a-days. We are determined to dispose - of all odd Lines of Ladies’ Mantles, and are _fi prepared to lose some money to do so. .ROBT. N BILL Trunks and Yalises. ROBT. NEILL J. SUTGLIFF E SONS For $2 you can have a choice of 35 Mantles, variety of materi als. in style as cut. ' These were artual‘y'Worth $6 to $7. For $2.50 you Can pick Mantles of good wearing texture. well made, some trimmed with Fur, heretofore worth .$8-¢9. MANTLE CLOTHSâ€"Selling v' Mantles too cheap to sell 6 Mantle Cloths at a profitié To close out all mantle cloths prices 33 I'3- 111111 11111111111111111111-1111 1 111 â€"Gum Rubbers, Felt Socks and Long DOOIS. â€"â€"Men’s Gum Rubbers, $1.00, $1.25, and $1.30. Extra good quality $1.50 and $1.65. â€"â€"Men’s Knit Socks 45c, 55c ; a better one with leather on 65c. â€"â€"B0ys’ Knit Socks 3 5 cents. â€"â€"Men’s Long Boots $1.75, $1.90, $2.40, $2.7 5, $2.90, $3.00. â€"â€"Extra qualify Rubbers. Rubbers of all kinds. â€"Drcss Goods, 40 inch wide. cheap at 200 going at 15:: a yard. â€"Dress Tweeds, good value at five, clearing at 200 a yard. â€"I{ea\ y Ail-wool Dress Tweeds, worth $1 a. yd., selling for50c. OUR SPECIAL‘TYâ€"Priestleys' Black -â€"La.dies’ Mantles, new and stylish, price to suit the buyer, from $3.00 to $15.00. ~Ladies’ Qogn agd Astgachan J ack- . A“ _ LL...“ Opposite the Post Office. EDIES’ MANTLES- aposite the Post. Oflice. Store occupied by 1‘. Me I\rthur . 00. ""‘""""L""‘” “‘4"*5WWII!flimmmwmflflflfllfihfilfi jg uni} ha. a. h“ ha'Vâ€"e 77 been reduced dress Goods. DRESS GOODS. OUR MO1TO:â€"0neG°°dpG°°ds’me m‘éfi’fifiy vvvu â€"-â€"â€" â€" Call and examine them. For $1.00 you can take your pick of 25 MANTLES similar style to cut, made of good strong and warm materials that were sold at $4 and $5. Felt Socks and Long Boots.‘ BEFORE SEEING GUM RUBBERS FELT SOCKS -â€"â€"If You Buy Your â€"Do you want a good OVERCOAT, it so, we will sell you one cheap- er than the same coat can be bought for in this count . â€"Heavy ALL WOOL thrcs and Drawers. scllingtorfio cents or $11!) a. suit. â€"Grain Bags $1.70 per dozen, v-â€"__ worth 321”. 7 â€"Why do 3"? €911 One Word to the Men. I“: w -. .. my : siinple question to answer. Our expenses are light, we sell for cash, no bad debts. Stock of Small Profits, McArthur 8: Co. {he Men. d OVERCOAT, ' .you one cheap- ' me coat; can be ‘5 county. DOL Shirts and torso cents or _ 70 per dozen, ,_ so cheap, some : ple question to ' penses are light, no bad debts. 0-, ‘1- l .41.."- Rv f‘n