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f fiflfifiwflfiwfiwfifiwwww§flfiflflfl Qfl. “5654n47fi5855nnfinfifiss’5 4.. 7 _ .0 A . 8 lbs. at i WYSWH- FEATHER BOAS, UGHTLY PRICED, ,L SILK RIBBOXS, all new colors, special prices, No. 5 at 3fic, 9 at 5c, 16 at. 80. 1, SATIN RIBBONS, new shades, new prices, rich looking Ribbons, No. 5 at 5c, 9 at 7c, 16 at 10c. Short- ‘ AUTUMN DRESS GOODS. There are good Blankets. de dependable Biankets, besides the all-wool sorta. Cotton-warp, wool- filled Blankets are here and in great variety. Some housewives say the cotton holds them firmerâ€" adds to their wearing qualities-â€" especially in the washing. Wool WHITE BLANKETS, with ‘ fancy border. fleecy, thick nap blank- ets, 6 lbs. at. 34.35, 7 lbs. at $4.75, A- [\A 5 pieces GLOV ESâ€" A SALE. Light, fluffy, warm. These stylish neck piece; combine good looka‘ with comforh The prices oom- mend them. or: NECK RUFFS, in Plain, Black and Fancy at 25c, 350, and 50c. m: FEATHER BOAS, in Shot, Brown and Black. cial 500 and 750. ack OSTRICH OAS, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Not only the shades ard weaves and newness to commend them. Price is an important feature of this Ribbon Ofi'arinz. And the women with Rtbbon-Wanta to flu will benefit. 5 [05. 3h WW. irs WHITE UNION BLANKETS, weight is 6 lbs, price $2.50. LITTLE 1:0an LINES fPROF. DEAN, Consulting Phrenei- oust. Residence l8 Regent-st. It‘ heme ”and”; fat examinations. Neel- -A Sunderland lady writes Dr. successful flaw ed h after having 'eighc sets of teeth made in Toronto and elsewhereâ€"L7 if. -_-A wealthy compen has bought the fair grounds at Port. erry for park and The original cost recreation purposes. the in)! mile track “’38 $23,000, of which Mg. m nm The agricultural exhibition sch Amazon Cloths in shades 01 Beaver, Blue, Green, and Black, specinlat 50c. ‘ eces of Fancy and Plain Cloth Dress Goods : these lines usually sell at 35c, they are in for 25¢. firms of Plain and Fancy Black Dress Goods, all-wools, silk and wools, Mobairs and Unions. ranging from 20¢ per yard up to $2.60. fA wealthy compel: nus noun... ...- 5111‘ mounds at Port erry for park and 1 recreation purposes. The original cost ‘; mile track was $23,000, of which the half cost $4,000. The agricultural e may be recrganized. -A_b§-ut one thousand people gathered L v. xhibition Supper. Speeches were i 333. McIntosh, Mr. B. H. ollend of Port Hope, and Reeve Pickup of nmbrook. â€"L0rd Aberdeen hes a good memory 101' uainuncee. When he visited the Centre Fair in Lindsay three eat-e ago Mr. Robert Bryan: was its p dent, and 933% prominent in Welcomin ’ last week at receivinll a boo let whoue {988-1 party. He was surprised and pleased Eontents were si ed: “Good bye;Aber- «0e11, Ishbel Abe: een.” THURSDAY, ‘NOV. 17th, 1898. New textures, new designs and coloring: make this the most at- traczive Dress Goods stuck. Only the worthy sort of Dress Goods here. 1:1 the plains: Fabrics no shade is missincnno right shade. Priced as we pri'ce merchandise. h Amazon Cloths in shades of n nnnnn mm. Green. and Black, TOWN NEWS »2. L Ldies' Black and Colored Kid Gloves. with four largean arl em- butvns, and _colored weltsa cu m __:AA :- Dunn-.5, nun. vv. broidered backs, How we came b3 too long a 83417- that they go to-day thirds of their real them and we kn a sale. we came by these Gluves is g a Query. Enough to say ‘5? go today at a half or two~ .f their real vslne. Inspect md we know we’ve made U10“ .- v--- , the price is $1.“). UPHOLST ERYâ€" GREAT SELLING. The women who crowd this Up- holstery section day by day do not. come here by chance. In there a Drapery Need to put the finishing touch to an apartment? Fill it‘ here. The assortments and the prices delight othersâ€"be quick if you would share the savings. Reversible DENIMS, 36 inches wide, new- est, desigps and colorings, price is only 200. 20 pieces of ART MUSLINS, plain and with borders, new‘ pp lac-date pat- 20 pieces] of ART MUDLL with borders, new \ terns, at. 5c, So, 106, 12 SILK NEWS. 31 COLORINGS in 24 ix SILKS at. 25c. FIGURED, CHECKED SILKS, N9“; Pattf COATS FOR THE GIRLS. The little lady may be suited In every fancy, in every Whim. from this Children’s Department of ours. The little lady’s bankers will be suited with the savings. Children’s Reefer C Jabs, in plain and fancy clothe, sizes run 4 years to 14. Prices from $2.75 to $6.00. - vv- . ”A- _:LL O-mn nanog, Children’s THIS LINEN STOCK is replete with Linen gooauesu. Not a thread of cotton can enter, in spite of the many tricks of the linen men. When you buy Linen here you get Linen. sometimes at almost the price of cotton, ’tls true. But our mechandlsing methods enable that. Hem-Stitched Huck Towels, pure bleached flax at 250. 22x22 inch pure bleached flax Napkins, fine, and glossy as satin, price $1.50 per dozen. 00 yards of heavy diced table Table Linen, half bleached, 35c quality for 30c. 1000 yards of 35 inch White Cotton, 9. line soft in finish and an even thread. 10c is the usual price, we make it go COMMENCE TO-DAY to buy your Furnishings here. Mr. Particular. Every proper sort of Tie, every new style Half Hose. every leading shape of Collar awaits you here. Come to see, to learn the styles, to buy if you please, but not to lie dieeppointed. â€"-Special attention paid to repairing watches and jewelry at HUGHAN 8r. Co’s. -â€"1‘enders will be received by the town clerk up to the 18th inet. for the removal of snow from the sidewalks in the differ- ent wards in town during the approachirg winter. a â€"A meetimr of the Childrens‘ Aid 1 Society will be held in the council chamber [on Friday evening, the 18th inst, at 8 o'clock, for the transaction of general I business. ’ ‘ “ --- Mmmnnoed News of New Silks. Strikingly handsome designs â€" dependable qualities always. The aorta of Silks that; have made this the Silk store of the town. business. â€"-The Lakefleld creamerv commenced‘ 'ons for the season on Friday of last week, the patrons bringing in a good supply of milk. On Monday over 12,000 lbs. of milk was separated and the cream made into about 500 lbs. of butter. -â€"Mr. Elias Bowen sold the stock and implements of the late Alfred Wallis,dlot - . m... kn" moght, good prices. _IJ ”Um vuauv av Y--- ,. ren’s Tweed Ulsters, with two capes, coat is trimmed with tanc braiding and plain cloths. Colors: , en and blue; sizes: 6 years to 16. ices $3.50 to $7.50. 103. U1 “.1 u u..- v . ' 500 lbs. of butter. ‘ sold the stock and f the late Alfred Wallis, lot ° P . 12, con. 5, Matiposa by auction on Tuesday 1) prices. last. The homes rought g Cows sold from $37 to $40 8361:; 3-year-old ws $27; calves, 10; heifers, $40: furrow co . - - 3450; wagou. 42; â€"We intend that all our suchrmens Weâ€"kl shall receive a sample copy of the ~ and we trust that ‘ eac Sun next week, one will be carefully examined, especially bv those who do not receive it ly. The Sun is amon ° tinent and we are farm papers on trying to do our su drawina their a nuqululled offer of BB tThe on from now till the end of next year for one dollar. LITTLE LOCAL LINES 56KB!) and STRIPED ,v Patterns, New Color- 70c and 85c, special offer- inch JAPAN ESE paid to repairing at. HUGHAN 8: CO S- subqsrille?‘ â€"â€"Hon Mr. Fitzpatrick’s Lecture in the Collegiate Institute postponed till Thursday, November I'lth. LA -â€"A sale of farm stock and implements will be held on the farm of John Oldfield, lot 18. con. 1, Ops, bo-morrow, Friday, Nov. 25m. Geo. McHugb, auctioneer. â€"-Firoc-c1ass meals 20c. six tickets for one dollar, at the new Veitch house, a. few doors west of post office. Ones. . VEITCH, proprietor. ‘ “ ‘ 7â€" â€"I.n to s LCUWL Duayv nu...â€" - V -_ -â€"Mr. James Lauder of the east ward is acquiring quite amputation as a breeder of St. Bernards. Last week he disposed of a handsome and beautifully marked ten months old puppy of that breed to Mr. Arthur J. Sequin of Detroit, Mich., for a very satisfactory price. ‘ 1n 14 -nA Av. u- vv-l _______ vâ€"On the nights of November 13, 14 and lo, the annual dis lay of meteors, or “shooting stars," w' 1 take place, and they are expected to be of unusual numbers and brillaintey this year. The display will commence at 11, and if the sky is clear will no doubt be every interesting sight. There ‘will also be a display on November 27th, \ commencing between 9 and 10 p.m. ._..‘I an“ â€"-'1‘he Bank of Montreal’s half-yearly statements shows over all contingencies a clear profit of $629,118, an increase of $19,178 over the corresponding period of last year. Together with the balance of the profit and loss of account on April 30 this amounts to 81581328. Out of this amount a dividend of five per cent. amounting to $500,000, is payable on December 1, leaving a balance of profit and loss carried forward of $981,328. here {are other interesting figures in the state. ment. but these are sufficient to show the, healthy progress of a great financial insoi. tution. â€"- Fa rm and Home, elsewnt in connec'ion with this pa quarter of a million subscri' which are in Canada, has i new departure in agricultur: It, takes hold of matters by end. It, n_ot only jtells its re 1- -nnno, n‘ guy-v... â€"â€" Fa rm and Home, elsewhere advertised in connec'ion with this pa er, with its quarter of a million subscxi ere, 21.000 of which are in Canada, has inaugurated a new departure in agricultural journalism. It takes hold of matters by the business‘ end. It not only tells its readers how to raise the best and largest crops, the best treatment of stock, etc" but devotes special attention to the marketing of craps. It shows how farmers may co-operate to secure alarger share of the price which their produce brings in market. This is the dollar market that every farmer is striving for. â€"â€"The Ontario Arclizrological museum has been made the recipient of upwards of two thousand specimens of lndian relics. presented by Mr. George E. Laidiaw of "The Fort," Balsam lake. For twenty years or rrore Mr. Laidlaw has pursued the study of American archaeology with unusual ardour. and has contributed num- erous exaellent articles to the numerous . Continental magazines devoted to archaeo- logical science. besides having at various times added his qfuota to the annual report of the minister 0 education, in so far as it related to this sub‘ect. For some years a large portion of r. Laidlaw's gift has been on deposit in the museum, but the gift in question embraces a large number imens that have not been so placed. of spec â€"â€"Tne extensive addition to the Syl- vester works of which so much was heard during the by-law campaign. is actually being made in the form of a south from the west end of the works. The new structure is a. fine two story brick gravel-roofed building 82x40 feet. t will be used :u a wareroom down stairs and wood-working quarters above. This makes the factory comprise three great wings. AnO'her built along the south side would make the works enclose a square. Besides this, se ernl important : a‘terations are in progress in the other office has been sections, whereby t e ult built in which enlarge 1 and a heavy va Altogether the valuables will. be kept. . prospect in that establishment is most gratifying to the town. â€"â€"The Emerald Benevolent Association 1 held a “smoking concert“ at their rooms, ‘ foot of Kent-sh, on Thursday evening last. 1 About one hundred guests were present andamost enjoyable time was spent by all. The ocrasion was in honor of the visit of Grand President T. A. Carey. a member of the editorial staff of the To- Mr. A. P. Devlin occu- ronto Telegram. hair. and short addre see were pied the c by Monsignor Laurent, Rev. delivered Father Palen, Mr. Geo. Mcfiufih, M.P.. . .5. in and Mr. Thos. Brady. Mr. A ( thers. Mr. L. V. O‘Connor, B.A., read on “The Constitution “of M . M. E. McAuley._ prin- an interesting readin . delivered by Grand President Carey was and was listened to with ery instructive. resent. At its con- . v 3 deep attention by all ' te 0! than 3, moved by Mr. A. cluslon a v0 J . Kerr and seconded by Mr. J. R. O'Neill, was tendered the speaker and carried by a standing vote. ‘ ' ' â€"‘-A 1-‘ LITTLE LOCAL LINES â€"-The- Hon. Chas. Fitzpa cures at the Collegiate Inn Commercial breath-s" to n1 is one of the most unrikin; Can 31d km bbLau‘-.â€"D , , ~The-Hon. Chas. Fitzpatrick. who lec- ' iate Institute on “Our area at the Colleg 16-5" to night (Thursday). 30m mercial treat 8 one of the most strikin characters in Sana-diam affairs to-day. ' or scholarship, sbility and eminence in his profession and office not many men of this count have He was born in uebec been his equal. His father was a successful city in 1853. lumber merchant. As a student at the local high school. St. Ann's College and Laval niversity the floung Charles gave oromiee of his future istinguished attain- Called to the bar in 1876 he practised with Sir Adolphe Caron, his brather-in-laW. In 18% he was elected for Quebec county and has represented it When the Laurier govern- ever since. ment came in'fo power in ’96 he was made colicitor-geneml. a position whose heavy‘ demands on skill and experience he has- He has travelled exten- jthoroughly met. . sively and been associated with some of the most famous international legal dis- putes. His fame as a powerful, magnetic speaker has gone abroad and this together qualification to deal with his peculiar with such a subJ ectshould attract a large gathering to hear him to-night. WWW 14 and -â€"Hon. Charles r‘azparrid: salicitor- g‘neral (f Canala who leznnres at. the onlegiatc lnsLiDuLe toonigub (Thursday) will be the guest. of the town during his stay and will be tendered a. banquet; at the Benson house at. 1 o’c'ock this after- Alvv-nu â€"A large assortment of Lounges of our own make at about cost. price. See these goods. They are very nice. In Spring Beds and Mattresses we lead in price and quality. As usual our line of Bedroom setts are up to the standard. M. E. TANG- NEY, opposite Benson house, Lindsay-44. - wilh‘ L‘flb, vrr'v-wv _-__ , â€"The ladies of the Kingston Y.M.C.A. have formed classes in domestic science under the control of Miss Pingree of Detroit, Mich., and the board of education with the urpose of testin the feasibility of the sc eme has appropriated $100 for June 30.h, 1899. The department of educa- tion will he asked to allow the girls to take domestic science as an option, with physio- logy, at the coming entrance examinations. -We notice in all the newspapers of Canada hearty congratulations extended to the Family Hearld and Weekly Star, of Montreal, on their very handsome picture this ear. The picture entitled “The Thin ed Line” is a stirring battle scene, and is immensely popular. The Family Herald and Weekly Star we n0tice is 24 pages this week. A twenty-four page gaper like the Family Herald and Weekly tar and a picture like “The Thin Red Line" all for one dollar is marvelous. The equal of it certainly has never been seen before. THE WATCHMAN tonncw subscribers from now until Dec. 3Ist, 1899, for 75¢. Sec clubbing list. An old man about 70 years of age was found dead in his house on Tuesday morning. From all indications he has met with foul play. The old man had lived alone for some time and was regarded as eccentric. He had not been seen about for some days and a number of citizens went to investigate. The doors were locked, but through the window the old man was seen lying on the floor. Upon entering the house it was found that he was‘ dead and that his head was badly battered. Lying near were a bloody poker and stove- wood stick, to which the hair still lung, al- though attempts had been made to wash it oil. The victim“ apparently been robbed. Two arrests have been made ; one of a boy 13 years Old‘. Farmers’ Institute meetings will be held in this district on the following dates: Town hall. Bethany, Dec. 8th; Blackstock, Dec. 9th; town hall. Lindsay, Dec. 12; Dickson’s ball, Fenelon Falls, Dec. 13m; town hall. Bobcaygeon, Dec. X4th; town hall, Woodville, { Dec. 15th; Alexandra hall, Beaverton, Dec.‘ 16th. Among the subjects to come up for discussion are the following : “How to increase ‘fertilily with little outlay ;” “A good dairy cow, her care and management,” illustrated; “Judging dairy cattle ;” “Cow foods and their eflects on the butter flavor ;” “The value of ensilage as food for farm stock ;” “Care of milk for cheese factory, creamery and private .5 I ,__I_ 4-_L-_ - ” CUSHISSC a: nvvu I‘v- ____,,, . milk for cheese factory, creamery and private dairy ;” “ Use of the Babcock tester ;” “ Butter-making on the {arm ;” “ Hog raising as an adjunct to the dairy elements of success in farming ;" “The farmer’s wife ;” “How the membership of a Farmers’ Institute was raised from 56 to 420 in three years ;” “Soil‘ cultivation-:” “Care of manure and how to apply it;” “Cue and management of farm ‘teams ;” “Breeding and feeding hogs tor market ;” "Preparing milch cows and veal calves tor the Canadian market ;” “Clover as a fertilizer ;” "Dehorning;” “Fields, fences and buildings.” Evening subjects: “The advantages of farm life ;” “A ten acre farm ;” “How to pay off a mortgage.” â€"â€"The Salvationists of the local corps are jubilant over the visit of Brig. Gasliin, provin- cial secretary of Toronto, who is announced to conduct a special meeting at the barracks to- night (Thursday). A large crowd of citizens may be expected to heal: this popular man, who has held some very important commands ‘ in Canada, being for some time general secret- ary for the Dominion. The people of Lindsay will do well to hear him. â€"The well-known efi'ort of self-denial week will be observed throughout the Salvation Army in this territory from Nov. 20th to Nov. 26th. More than usual activity has taken ‘ Army’s energetic members posscbaluu v. u-e -1.-.“ _ u in anticipation of this great event in the salva- tionists’ year. The Amy has few regular subscribers and its beneficient operations are maintained by the free will offerings of the people. This does not leave its leaders much margin to launch out in its vast missionary labors and extend its daily growling social institutions. The need of the heathen and the socially down-fallen are chiefly met through the now world wide agency of self~denial week. Officers and soldiers of all ranks jcin In this mighty eflort, denying themselves in FARMERS' msnIU'rE MEETINGS 1h this mighty effort, denymg memsenvca In many cases even of what may be considered the necessaries ‘of lee,‘ that the proceeds of _-_A. -MI:~aO:nn Inc ncucamnw v- this week muy be c-nm'bleof great-realization. In this endeavor all outside friends god sym- pathizers of the work are invited to join in gift or suctifioe. LITTLE LOCAL LINES â€"â€"Mr. Bruce Adair left Monday for Toronto, where he has secured a good position. â€"Dr. Geo. A. Walters, dentist, of Forest, is spending a few days in town. â€"-Miss Gertie Val; of Peterboro is in town visiting her cousin, Miss Carrie Fisher. â€"Mrs. James Shaw of Logic-st, town. left‘ last evening for Orillia, for a short visit with her sister-in-law, â€"Mr. J. Parnell Morris has taken charge of the Fenelon Falls choral society, and will make weekly visits of instruction to the vil- wov, â€"-Rev. C. H. Marsh, Mr. Wm. Grace :ni‘ Inspector Knight attended the Arehidiaconal meeting at Port Hope on Wednesday of last week. â€"Miss L. Bingharn, who has been ding the summer with friends in MuskoEa and Parry Sound, returned home this week, accom- panied by her friend Miss Tisdall, who will be her guest for a few weeks. A _ . . ..__ _. um. River, N.W.T,. on the Edmonton branch of f the C. P. R. Miss Perrin likes the West splen° dldly and in letters to her parents she specks veiy highly of the sociability and animation of the people there. The ladies in the section fish. hunt and are expert horsewomen. This latter accomplishment Min Perrin has mastered since reaching there and is enthusiastic over it. -â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Silverwood of Oakwood have decided to leave the old home- stead to their son. W. A. Silvawood, in. and retire to town, where they will in future reside with their «laughter. Mn. 0. W. Routley nnd funily, on anerleyeve They will . be ‘ welcomed by old friends In town, henna lived here over fortyyeus ngowhen Mr. Silverwood, who was one of the first business men of Lindsay, carried on business tor_a number of SALVATION ARMY NOTES A GEEAT OFFER PERSONAL Pcuin is tucking at High The Lindsay creamery is now receiving the active attention of the shareholders. Two meetings have been held and a. number 0! tenders offered. As yet none has been awarded, but at a meeting called for next Tuesday this will probably be done, and then the creamery will be under way in short order. The nature of the surrounding country leads one to have large hopes for the success of this undertaking. OUR CLUBBING LIST FOR 1898-9 J THE WATCHMAN and Toronto Sun. . . .$I oo “ “ Farm and Home.... I oo “ “ Weekly Globe ...... I 50 " “ Weekly Mail.. I 25 " “ Family Herald ..... I 6 5 “ “ Weekly Witness. . . . I 55 “ “ Hoard’s Dairyman. . I 65 “ “ Farming ......... .. I 65 “ “ Farmers’ Advocate. . I 65 “ “ Oxange Sentinel. . . . 1 65 @Subscribe now and get the balance of 1898 free. -Two of Lindsay’s popular young people were married on Tuesday evening when Mr. Ernest Edwards of the Gough clothing house and Miss Gussie Fee, daughter of Mr. Thos. Fee became husband and wife. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thos. Manning, B.A., at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs.‘ Fremont Crandell. Mr. T. W. Greer and :Miss Mabel Parkin supported the happy icouple while plighting their faith. The only other guests were a few near relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left on the evening train and will spend their hone moon in Peterboro .. and Toronto. THE ATCHMAN extend: congratulations. _.‘__ â€"On Tuesday evening last, Oct. 25th, says the Alberta Plaindealer, a quiet weddxng took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, in South Edmcnton, N.W.T. The pringipgls were Mr. James W. Blain, one . ,_L ___--..~ Luehnncc man. and lne pnnupau: V's-Iv u-u. J"'-"- , , - of South Edmonton’s young business men, and Miss Mary Clark, one of our best known and most respected young ladies. Rev. E. C. Gallup performed the ceremony. Only the im- mediate friends of the parties were present. Miss K. Clark, the bride’s sister. was her maid, and Mr. R. Blain, the groom’s brother, assisted him. Mr. and Mrs. Blain were the recrpients of a large number of wedding gifts, not the least among which was a handsome silver tea service, presented by the Presbyterian congre- gation of South Edmonton, a token of esteem ’in which they were both held by the church in which they have been active workers for several years. After the wedding festivities were ended, the newly-married couple went to their new home in the handsome residence just erected by Mr. Blain on the corner of Stanley-ave. and Grandine-st. A host of other friends will join with us in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Blain a long and happy married life. â€"Remember the date of the sacred con- cert. in Cambgidge-st. Methodist church, Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 24th. Mr. Paul Hahn, ’9el_lq yirguoso, {will take part, ,,,- _- ..n “n 1 ronr‘nr H8“! nan", WIIU V1]. vuvuv, " __ ,2, - . and. a choir of thirty-five voices W111 render chome choruses. â€"The fourth annual concert in aid of n, A 11-..... s-.. 4411: Anmd will be held in the Academy of Music on Tuesday evening, Dec. 13th. Acagital‘ program is; now be- ing prepared. -â€"On Thursday next, Thanksgiving day, at 11 a.m., s ecial service will be held in St. Andrew 3 church. The pastor, Rev. J. \V. Macmillan, will occupy the pulpit. and special music will be provided by the choir. Collection in aid of the poor. â€"A fowl supper will be given in connec- tion with Queenâ€"st. Methodist church to- morrow (Friday) evening. Abundance of wen-cooked fowl and other dainties and a. choice program of music, etc, are the inducements the ladies of the church offer you to attend. - ‘A_LA:.‘-fifit\n.' 117:“ )Uu uv wavy.-." --A fowl dinner and entertainment will I given at Valentia on Thursday. Nov. 24th, Thanksgivin day. in connection with the Metho ist church. Dinner served from 4 to 7 p.m. Lecture by Rev. J. W. McCoil of Port Perry and a capital program of vocal and instrumental music. â€"To-morrow _(Friday) evening, Nov. 18th, the young lady pupils of St. J OSeph‘s convent will give their annual entertain- ment in the Academy of Music. splendid pro am of choruses, songs, in-‘ strumental uetts, drills, etc., has been prepared. Also a flower cantata. The entertainment promises to be the best yet given by the pupils. Admission 250, 35c and 500. Reserved seats on sale at Porters’ bookstore. â€"-â€"No elocutionist is a greater favorite with Canadian audiences than Miss Jessie Alexander. Those who have heard her rm..- mm understand the reason. Her ~v---_v â€"No elocutionist is a greater favorite} with Canadian audiences than Miss J essie‘ Alexander. Those who have heard her here can understand the reason. Her next appearance in this town will be under the auspices of the Tennis club and is announced for the evening of Tuesda , 22nd inst. On the same occasion Miss atson of Woodville, a talented vocalist and the Mandolin and Guitar club will assist. The Academy ought to be full. b"'"u w -â€"Rev. Prof. Wolverton, late of Texas, has conducted the Sunday services at the Baptist church for a couple of weeks, and will continue to do so until the return of the pastor. Rev. L. S. Hughson, in a fortnight or so. There ate indications that Lindsay is soon to lose Mr Hughson. Since Rev. Mr. Grant of the First Baptist church, Winnipeg, was drowned last summer, that church has been seeking a new‘ or. At the request of the general Baptist committee having such things in hand, Mr. llug'nson has been considering a call, and is spendinga month with the Winnipeg people. Upon the result of this visit his future action largely depends. Lindsay can ill afiord to him. .n .‘ â€"The pastor occupied the pulpit at both services in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church last Sundty. In the morning he dis- cussed tbe bibie, with special reference to its inspiration. While rejectirg the verbal theory the preacher gouhted if any as yet set forth, is _.-..IA ..9 -mnf nnv that satisfactory. He would not uooept any that would be affected by possible inaccuracies of of text and statement. Without indicating‘ how such passages could be a put of divine revelation, he insisted that the efl'ect of the Bible on individuals and nations was its suffi- cient detence. At night Mr. Manning’s ‘subject was “Education.” Treating it in its lflc FIWIK| uvuv.-â€" -- .. n, Ulwu‘a- â€"r v _ , - and illustrated by ancient and modern‘ cumples the supremacy and pctmancnce of the net; of mind as against those of nutter or orce. The line of thought pursued was eminently appropriate to the occasicn and subject. THE CREAM ERY HYMENBAL COMING EVENTS CHURCH CRIMES Ivlta-Iy 11% Further particulars later J. J. WETHERUP, To any person giving such information as will lead to the sale of an Organ, Piano or Sewing Machine, (within 60 days of such information.) I an afiord it for this reason: I sell direct from my office, only the best make of instruments. I have no rents to pay. I pay no travelling agents to solicit orders. I pay net cash for all my goods, thereby securing the best possible prices; I can therefore sell at from 10 to 20 per cent. lower than agents who sell on commission. I will give a special discount of 5 per cent. to all persons coming direct to my office to purchase. Quick selling is seen in every department. Not of the forced kind, but the natural results of well selected stocks of all high class quality. We’re doing better and better all the time. ONE REASON â€"â€"Because we know how. ANOTHERâ€"Because we try to improve. Mod- ern methods demand better work, if one will keep ahead. Every day brings its quota of Eargains, made so by the quick selling cf different stocks, and these items will be of timely interest to the people who buy from us most every need of home and family. Let each kind do its own talk- ing, the Hodery is the kind you want now. "Undies extra heavy ribbed Wool Hose. full fashioned, seamless, good value at 40c, our 3926“ Ed“ 259. I" ,A __!_A vrâ€"-_,.v BoyarfiQW School Hose. nice soft: yarn, spliced toes and heels. very special at 200 per pair. 32 inch Flannelettea in dark and light stripes, extra heavy cloth, 5c and 6c 3 yard. Men’s Heavy Scotch Wool Underahlrts, double breasted, ribbed Shirt and 01168 in natural colors, regular 75c each, special now at 50c. _Mefi‘s Fumnelette Nightshiru, 200d check patterns, full length, our 5p: 3131 price 36c each. 500 yards Heavy Autumn Prints. dark and light colors. full width, regular 12§c for 9;: a yatid . 640 yards Fancy Melton Dress Goods, Bayadere effects, ussorted shades, double fo d regular 35c quality. special at: 200 a. yard. Wm: You. PRINTS, and MELTOII CLOTHS. R. B. ALLAN 8t 00. WHERE TO BUY STOVES A U TUMII HOSIER Y. MEN '8 F UR NISIIIIIG S. FLANNELETTES. 35,00 $2.00 $1.00 AGENTS FORJBAZIR GLOVE FIc'T/ilé‘ PATTERIVS. ‘ BOX 415, I WILL PAY A COMMISSION OFâ€" D. CHRISTIE 8: CO Little Bfitiin, is EAvnhovc firm: A 823cm“. COAl All) W000 BOOKS AND RANGES. HAND- SOHE HEATERS. BOX STOVES. ETC- Gust Home The Smart “Dewey,” sailor welt edge, ribbon band, all shades, sgegial at 7.55. __ The ‘ Privateer” Sailor, very neat all shades. colored and black bands, regular price $1. 25. now $1. 00. Ladiee’ Separate Dress Skirts, Black. Plain or Figured; all- wuol Cashmere :nd sex-gee, seven gored, bound with velvet, very epeolal at $2 25. (NI-A "ihdieia Black Lustre Skirts. seven gored.g ood linings, well made, gupecialg at $1 25 each. Ladiea’ Flannelette Wrappers. made in good style, in pretty pa‘tems, mostly dark colors, fitted waist linings, frlll skirts, regular $2.00 each, very special 3b $1.500 Plaln and Corduroy Velvet Walsis in Russian etyle, new- est colors, lined or unlined. every one well made. very special at $2.25 each . 10 dozen only, Ladlea’ French Kid Gloves, dome fasteners. Autumn shades in Blues. Browne, Greens, Reds, and Blacks, very special at 25c pr. VELVET WAISTS, KID GLGVES full line of FLAM'NELETTE WRAPPERS. Corner Sussex and Peel-Sts. doors north of W. M. Robson's stars. GEO. F. MASON. Oalvood Stove and flu Stow DRESS SKIRTS. gBoauand A number of choice Yuan Saws eligible for mgistntion, apnea” orices. Th Q months. eyaregoodonesandmage so A ”no“ MnKAV_ Let 5. MILLINER Y. LINDSAY. 0n Pianos - 0n argans 0n Sewing Hachines Berkshires for Sale. AND GALvuxzan [nos Won: m ANDREW McKAY, Con. 15, Muiptza. W0 (é' ’ the Best Stove: made In These comm-Isa...“ hence my increasing