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:1â€" ”flBIG SNAP ova; always ho “‘1 Oficial Time Inspectors for the 5" Grand Trunk Railway. IINGHAM’S E? S Gallo )3 and ; an for S exam iCONOMY FEED BOILERS, 1° Finest Heating Furnaces ....in Canada. . . . Lamp Goods, an: of study to the Quality 1d construction of WATCHES, was, GOLD AND SILVER- ARE in heavy goods and 3160031 Ornaments. Our fa- lizies for testing all 30115 of eciou'i metals make it im- ossiblo for dealers to deceive The choiciest Fancy and China Goods in stock. 5. s€ Is the place to buy Lamps. Lamps from 15c up. Handsome Hall Lamps $150 e the foundations of our cess in the Jewelry busi- ;s. We know the business all its parts and give our comers the benefit of our ..knowledge. We. . HAVE GIVEN Don’t Fail to See Our 5 crowned our OPTICAL :partmcnt and by the most odcm appliances we are still :amining sight FREE and rting Young and Old with ‘COOK STOVES, ~PARLOR HEATERS. ~DOUBLE HEATERS JEWELERS AND OPTIBIANS ..$KILL. if: @3338 Ions Best American Coal AND HONOR GOAL OIL Cheaper than ever. Endless Variety. 57 Kent Street. a 5 Gallon Galvanized SI. 75. , . Glasses. . We would like you also to try RUB- BER STARCH. It’s not necessary to buy a. package. We will give you a sample, and you can judge for yourself the merits of this wonderful starch . LADIES Do you want Wood? If so, I am prepared to deliver to you at current rates BEST QUALITY 16 in., 22 in. and 4 ft. MAPLE. TELEPHONE Na. 93 or 95â€"47-13. BOUNTY OflUNGIL MEETING. The November session of the county council opened on Tuesday afternoon. Warden Lithgow in the chair. The following members were present : Messrs. Johnson. Shaver, Bryans, Graham, Swit zar, Fox. Bliley and Cameron ; absent, Messrs. Ellis, Austin and Dr. Wood. Minutes of last day of June session were rearx and on motion were confirmed. The warden’s address outlined the matters likely to claim the attention of council. chief among which were the 'auctioneers’ license. the Union creek and Pigeon creek bridges and the establish- ment of a house of refuge. On motion of Mr. Shaver, seconded by Mr, Switzer. the various paragraphs of 7â€". On rrâ€"notiun of Mr. Shaver, seconded by Mr. Switzer, the various paragraphs of the warden’s address were referred to the committees having power to deal with the subjects presented for consideration. A number of reports and communica- tions were presented, which on motion were referred to their respective com- mlttees. Mr. Cameron presented a petition} signed by Mr. McFarlane and one hund- ‘ red other residents ”of the township of Eldon. praying that John French of the village of Besverton be permitted to peddle in the township without a lloense.‘ The petition was referred to the finance committee with power to act. mower. Mr. G. Johnson, member forNo. 1' divis- ion, nddreased the council for a few minutes, explaining his absence from the J one session. as he was in England. and innavoidebly delayed there, it was impos- . , L;_. .. no. home in time. He J one session. as he was In nnguuu. a..-‘ unavoidably delayed there, it was impos-‘ sible for him to get home in time. He regretted it very much and he felt greatly lndebted to the other 'members of, the council, as they no doubt performed duties of his while he was away . ;. Mr. Csmeron moved, seconded by Mr. :Shsver. then Mr. Johnson be exonwd for [not attending the June session, end the rudndon carried.- The coated] then edjonrned, to meet at 10 pan. on Wedneudsv. __._.__ (the Watchman. THURSDAY, NOV. 17m, 1898 Are not only unpleasant but on- healthy as well. It's a case of doctor bills or boot and shoe bllls â€"Which will you pay? If you are wise you will choose the shoe hill every timeâ€"it’s economy to do so. There are three ways of curing wet feet, viz : WESI‘ END 3 STORES; It’s for you to decide which of theae three things you will do. and when you have decided call at our store. Our prices are as low as any and LOWER ghan many. Onr REPAIRING Department turns out the neatee: work in town. All we ask is for a. chance to prove the above statements. Give us a call. Istâ€"Buy a New Pair of Boats. 2ndâ€"Get your old Boots Repaired. 3rd- Bu (1 pair of Rubbers, WEDNESDAYS NOVEMBER SESSION. Rubbedâ€" PhDLAR'S LICENSE. We have everything you want in the line of Poultry Dressing. . ROBSON, .Sage. Savory Mint. Thyme and Parsley. IOcts a tin . KNOWLSON TELEPHONE 82 PROCEEDINGS titlon chair and all the memberl present. Minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Shaver, that the deputation from the Home for the Aged be heard before pro needing with the business.â€"Uarried. Mr. Thos. Stewart stated that he was aware of the interest manifested by the county council looking towards‘a county refuge. He then referred to the work done by the Home for the Aged, but all the work was not done that should be done. He referred to the necessity for having such a home for our aged and infirm. He felt that in this matter there was only view, that they should have a home, now they had considered this matter for a long time. 7 1 lu'DI-u‘l. iv. :- .vuh .- Mrs. Sharpe spoke of the matter. and explained that they had 19 inmates of the Home, 1 :ur of which were self-supporting. If there was no home then nearly all these people would be in 3301 and have to be Rapported by the county. The present home was about taxed to its fullest capa- city, and it was a dingy old structure end not: calculated to add to the pleasure and comf rt of the inmate , being too close to the railway and county atone crusher. --.â€"_L-. ‘Iuv -â€"-- "J wâ€".. v-.. 7 - Warden Swi z =r stated that the county council was in sympathy with the scheme to erect a house of refuge. He then outlined the action that had been taken by the county council. and he assured the deputation that it would receive their earnest eonsideration. comflNICATIONS. The report of Children’s Aid society was read and referred to its properconimitte‘e. Iva-u u nv‘ v' _ Dr . “V‘ifdbd'breaente‘d 2 pétition. from A. McFarlane, reeve of Eldon. praymg fpr a grant to repair the boundary brldge between Eldor) and Thumbâ€"Road and bridges. DOU BLY HONORED. The warden then drew the attention of council to the fact that they had with them Mr. Harding, junior judge of this county, and in a neat speech tendered his worship a hearty welcome to this county. Judge Harding made a suitable reply. after which he was formally introduced to the members of council. Luv my v u v- ‘vâ€"â€"_77 Movgcllu 6y Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Bryana, that the report of the 9,301 improvement committee be read a. first time, as follows :â€" Your committee were appointed at the June session. following upon the r. oom- mendation of the inspector of prisons for the introduction of a water sanitary system in the county goal. to have the necessary plumbing done and to extend the sewer controlled by the county from William-st. to the river. As soon as practicable after the adjourn- ment of the council, specifications were obtained and tenders asked for the plumbing and connection with the sewer. Tenders were received as follows: Wm. G. Woods .............. $299 00 “ “ ...... . .......... 342. 75 70m“ ‘annll ................... 300 00 U]. uuuuuuua "w u.“v_-_. The council of the town of Lindsay hav- ing decided to canstruct a sewer on Francis-st. from William-st. to the river, an agreement was made that the county should pay a. portion of the cost equal to the estimated cost of the extension which the committee was authorized to make, and to pay also for the extension along Francis~st.‘ to effect a junction with the county sewer. _- __ . ~ , hLAAAMnc‘fi hf fkn nvnpndi- t Fglil'owing is a statement of the expenui- ‘ ure: i James Boxall, contract ............ $335 00; “ “ extra as agreed ...... 8 00 “ “ other work incidental to but not connected with con- tract, in closing cistern and cess- pool. making connections of same with sewer, building partition in upper corridor, etc ................ 35 85 W. G. Woods, services as inspector being 5 per cent. on $359.23 ....... 17 96 Town of Lindsay, proportion of ‘ cost of sewer from centre or Wil- l liam-st. to the river .............. 199 50 ’ Town of Lindsay. cost of extension from centre of Williim-st” 186 ff. tojunction with old court house and gaol sewer .................... 165 13 Your committee altev ‘filéased that. all the works have been c in an eflicientmanner. A W E A-:'| :1“ m an elucicuuymuuw. . . Your committee are of opinion that the sewer on Francis-st. from the junction of the new sewer westmard, being a. brick the requirements essential ins sanitary sewer, should be replaced by one suitable and safe in all respects, but owin to the lateness of the season at which t 6 other portions were completedr it seemsinadvis- able to proceed with the renewal this year. On motion of Mr. Switzer, seconded by Mr. Cameron, the council went into a. committee of the whole on the secord reading of the report, with Mr. James Graham in the chair. The committee rose and reported the report without amendment. Moved by Mr. Bryans, seconded by Mr. Ellis, that the report be referred to the standing committee on county pro- James Boxall, ..... pert]: . Council then a sun. on Thursday. “Johnnie.” said his fsther, “I’m sur- prised to hear that you have dared to dispute with your mother.” “But she was wrong, pa,” replied Johnnie. “That has nothing to do with it,” said the old man. “You might just as well profit by my experience and learn, once for all, that when a woman says a thing In so, it is 30, whether It ‘13 so or not." Miss La Fitte -fir. Spooner is a model husband. De Wineâ€"Yes; they say. he treats his wife as if he were a. csndidate for election and she were a voter. .gâ€" has; vnnr wife ever find fsuit yhen Does your wife ever find fault wnen you happen tn stay out late at night? No; the is generally too busy finding my hair. ‘ - . made; and afterwards." _ “Yes,” replied Mr. Pennywilo. “Boo fore marriage, when he gives her a 83 bunch of flowerl ehe aye. ”flunk you, George, you ere no good and kind end generous." But utter, when he give. her three-fourths of his celery she merely loohhnrtendnyl, “13th:! .112” V THE FUNNY SIDE OF LIFE THE WnTUHMAN. LINDSAYJHUrSDAY. NOVEMBER. I7t°H 1893 statement of the expendi- adjourned until 10.30 yv‘.-- _ ............... '. 165 13 TotaL ....... $661 82 fiéhSed to 'report. been carried out hav- IN WHICH BOTH RAILWAYS SHARE AN D SEVERAL LIVES ARE LUST. The past few days have seen the d:- struction of many thousands of dollars worth of property, and sad to relate, the loss of a dozen lives already. with many other person: so bed' y injured that the number will in all probability be in- creased. Both the G.T.R. and C.P.R. have been in the bad luck. On Monday evening the “Klondike Flyer," going east at 40 miles an hour, ran into an open switch at Blairton Sta- Lion, near Havelock and ditched. One coach rolled twenty feet. away from the track, but foxtunately no lives were lost. ..... , ...., -V A carpenter? working at the switch lost hls head when he saw the train Cuming and threw the lever the wrang way, - The above happened at about 4.30 in the afternoon and inside of fibres hours a westbound passenger train on the main line of the Grand Trunk ran into the rear of a freight tram at Bowmauviife. The driver and fireman jumped, tut re- ceived nasty injuries. The accident was due to a misplaced switch, probably the Work of some of the train hands. ‘ Afzer these preliminary d‘y true atâ€" tempts death's triumph was xeserved till ihe darkness of next morning at Mmry Hill station, not many miles east of Brenton. At four o'clock the heavy passenger train from Montreal came along. The double tracks begin there and the train should have taken the one on the s :uth side. but in some way got on the north one. A mile away a freight was standing on the same line and in a few minutes the crew of the latter, who had fled to the fields on noticing their danger. saw the great mogel engine of the passenger train rush into their engine at the rate of fifty miles an hour. The Pullman cars jammed the other coaches ‘up like paper boxes and twelve dead and eleven wounded were taken out of the wreck. The engineer and firexei were among the dead. The man who had charge of the switch says the lights were against the passenger train. and as Ihe driver is dead it may be difficult to ever find c taken. The adjuurned meeting of the pmtnns or rather shareholders of the propvaed chtorizt County Creamery was bald in the council chamber on Saturday afar- noon last. The aLtendance was not in keeping with the importance of the 77L .A. Ann-non;nn BUCy|M5 ...... -â€"â€"- v ‘ meeting, and had a somewhat depressing} effect upon those present. While nearly all present favored going ahead at 0110:: thev hesitated to assume the responsibili- ties of doing so. A great deal of time was then taken up in expressing regret at ‘ the absence of leading farmers what should take a deep interest in the scheme. ‘ Several of the speakers pointed out that it the meeting decided to.go on they ‘would be indorsed by the absent. stockholders and the farming: public generally. It Was finally moved by Mr. E. Thurston, see- onded by Mr. J . D. O’Brien. and cart-fed unanimously that we proceed with the crealnety. The question of tenders was the neXt order of business, and s commi- tee consisting of Mesaxs. E. Thure'on, Capt..Bunter, E. Shine, A. Robertson, r. Clancy, Geo Payne. Geo. Lytle and the president Mr. W. Flavelle and Vice Presldent D. Soullv be “appointed to award the tenders. Thefiendera. some half-dc zen In number, were then opened, after which the meeting adjourned. A,J__ -_j Capt..Bunter, E. Shina r. Ciancy, Geo Payne. the president Mr. W. F Presldenc D. Soullv "lg Billet Wuluu Luv w---.-_u -e, The committee met 0 Tuesday and after comparing them decided to lay the tenders before the whole company when the following motion was passed:â€" Moved by Mr. J. Twoohey, seconded by Mr’. Hunter, {that this meeting adjourn and the secretary be instructed to notify all the shareholders to attend a business mee log in the council chamber on Tues- Nov. 22nd for Ihe purpose of appointing directors and officers and to complete all necessary arrangements in the way (f 1 organiza'lnr. â€"Carried. l Every farm‘r interested in this enter- prise le invated to attend this meeting. If you went to see a cresmery established come out and manifest your lnteres’. â€"Mrs. Margaret Davis, who was by more than ten ears 3 centenarian. died Monday at. her ate residence, near Jordan Station, Ont. She was aged 110 years8 months and ten days. ‘ VL!A__ wquAaâ€"a -~_â€"_. V , _ â€"The French naval construction pro- gram for 1899 includes two battleships of 14,500 tons each, with very powerful arma- ment and protection; two cruisers of 4,000 tons each, two large torpedo destroyers and eleven torpedo boats. â€"â€"A fire in Dawson City on Oct. 14 destroyed $500,000 worth of property in the heart of the city. The fire started in the Green Tree saloon, Belle Mitchell throwing a lighted lamp at another mun-um There is no insurance. The â€"â€"A fire in Dawson City on Oct. 14 destroyed $500,000 worth of property in the heart of the city. The fire started in the Green Tree saloon, Belle Mitchell throwing a lighted lamp at another: woman. There is no insurance. The heart of the city has been wiped out by the flames, and there is not enough- lumber and window glass for rebuilding this winter. People must live in tents. --Mr. and Mrs. William Colwill and household, living on Mr. R. H. Turner’s farm, one mile east of Bowmanville, were nearly asphyxiated by coal‘ was Monday night. A damper in the coal stove was closed, which caused the gas to escape from the stove, and morning found the family in a dangerous condition. All have pretty well recovered. except the hired man, who was still unconscious at | last account. Iamlly In a Mun vvvvv n, . have preety well recovered. except, the hired man, who was still unconscious at, last account. â€"No. 172, the Klondike express going east, was bad}; wrecked at Blairton, four avelock, at 4.25 pm. Mon- day. The whole brain was thrown into the ditch while going 40 miles an hour. Bu:- gageman Joe. lam bell had his leg severely insured by t e safe fallin on him. Mr. W. E gworth of Smith’s 3118; Mr. Raymond, brakeman; Mr. .Prioe, .the porter ot the pullman, and Mrs. Clapper of Dunimerie were injured. The cause of the wreck is unknown. ~ â€"Mr. W. E. Rathburn, of. the firm of i Gordon 8c Ironsldes, Winnipeg. arrived in [London, Ont}, Tuesday With five ears of . La. _:11 LA m‘fifnmfl in THREE RAILWAY'WRECKS â€"mr. VV. n- vauv_-_, -7. _ Gordon 8: Ironsides, Winnipeg. arrived in London, Ont», Tuesday wmh five ears of choice cattle, which will be. wintered in that section. and takenback in the a ring. '1‘nousanuo u; "WW ......... -. sold omor wintered in the east and south, on account of the scarcity of fodder, caused by the bee rains for the past two months. Mr thburn is‘ now in Western Ontario in search of good horses for the Winn! market. where he. gays, heavy (1:.qu animals are always in demand. Try Our Job Department oucnvwhy'the' wrong track was THE LINDSAY CREAMERY NEWS OF THE WEEK “'hcn and How to Store Itâ€"Lute Growth and Keeping. It is well to bear in mind that un- blanched celery will yithstand several degrees of frost without any bad effect, but blanched celery is very susceptible to frost. For this reason it should be stored much earlier than the other, which had better be left out until near Thanksgiving, or as late as possible, ac- cording to the weather outlook. The best time to put it in is from Oct. 20 toNov. 20, according to latitude and section of country. To the foregoing timely suggestion from a correspondent of American Gardening is added the following from the same journal: After testing the various methods of storing celery for winter use I am can- vinced that, for my own purpose at least, the one I herewith describe is best. I use Giant Pascal and New Rose for winter, and plant three rows close together (six or seven inches apart), and the plants about the same distance apart in the rows. The ground is heav- SUCCESSFUL STORAGE 0F CELERY. ily manured before planting and the plants are kept well watered and culti- vated. They are given but one slight earthing up until slight frosts set in. Stakes are then driven in along the two outside rows, giving the tops a slight inclination toward the central row, and having the tops of the stakes about level with the tops of the celery. Earth is then banked up about two-thirds of the heights of the plants and made firm. A ten inch board is then set against the stakes on each side, and the earth is banked to a level with the top of the boards. Two more boards are nailed to- gether at right angles to one another, and these are placed over the top. Some straw is placed alongside of the lows and is put over the boards during a sharp freeze. In mild weather both straw and boards are removed entirely. This is all the protection that will be needed until severe winter weather sets in, when the whole bank may be cov- ered with leaves, straw and litter of any kind. The point that appeals most strongly to my fancy is the opportunity of making what is essential to late keep- ing celeryâ€"viz, a late growth. Peach Yellown. The symptoms of the destructive con- tagious disease known as “yellows” in peaches are stated thus by the Ohio station: Premature ripening, by from one to six weeks, of fruit which is high color- edand spotted and has the flesh marked with red. Premature development of winter buds in the formation of short shoots or clusters of narrow, elongated leaves. This growth is often very conspicuous where the old leaves have fallen from the present year’s growth. 'I 43L)---â€" Growth of ahooEa from adventitious buds on the trunk and larger branches of the afiocted trees. v- 'â€"v w For the present season general yellow color of the trees with peculiar backâ€" ward folding of the leaves and general premature dropping of the foliage. ~~~__ -_._I A. r.v.â€"â€"-â€"-- __..,I U The remedy is the prompt removal of affected treel, root and branch, and burn- ing them as near as possible to the point of removal. Dragging the eflected trees through the orchard is not advisable. Fertilizer For Legununoul rill“.- Leguminons plants, such as vetch, clover, cowpeas, etc., when amply sup- plied with to beroles,need no nitrogenous fertilizers, but are highly responsive to acid phosphate and potash salts. These plants make heavy demands on the mineral plant food of the oil. Device For Cutting Corn Fodder. The sketch of a device for cutting corn fodder for feeding originally ap« poured in the Ohio Farmer. A corre- spondent says: Where one wants to feed a team of horses or a cow or two, it is all that is needed. The space be- tween the ends of the floor boards (A) 'and the croaspiece (B) should be 1}; inches wide, for the hay knife to work ' ammo no: 103 ronpn. in. Make the box wide enough for a person to stand in by the side of e hun- dle of fodder. Piece the bundle in the ho: hum format, put one foot on it and out in lengths to initâ€"I out 4 to 8 lichenâ€"until you come to the band, Iken revere. the bundle and cut from 3: Use any ordinary hay knife. a! me: know! the advantage 0! M m toilet over whole stalks. WINTER CELERY. For Legnminoul Plnntl. ’1‘ HE BAR GAL“; GI VER â€"-Ladies' Wrsppers in dark and medium fiqurwed patterns with son eider down back. fittedlinings, in sixes 32 to 42, regular $2 00 quality, PDC‘A ial 980. â€"Ladies” Tailormade Skirts. in all-woo] Serge, Silesia lined and Velvet. bound, and are perfect fining, regular $400 quality, special $2.95. â€"We have a. very handsome Black raised figure skirt, well made and trimmed, -p. Aâ€" â€"Ladies‘ Capes and Jackets. They are here in an endless variety of styles and . colors, and they are this year‘s make. The cloths represented are Frieze. Beavers, Curls, Venetians and Tweeds, The prices are from $2.50 to $14. â€"Heavy double fold Mantle Cloths in Black, Brown. Navy, Green, Fawn and Grey. This line is very special, 50c. â€"Ladies’ Heavy black Beaver Cloth Capes pleated tack, skirts 150 sweep, our price $5.00. ‘â€"Ladies' Black Fur Capes in Australian i bear, with black Ihibet co'lar, length 25 inches, quality guaranteed, bargain price $10.00. 3'11"?“Illililflfllifliflfllliflililiiilililflil flHiIIIililfllililililmililéfli1 a? $2.25. ' Ask for our Ladies’ B‘ack Silvered Silk Underskirt, with Wide f: ill on bottom, regular $2.75, our price $1.75. A quick use of our ready money brought us 3.1] assortment of worthy Dress fimImumunmmnmuutmmwmmmms:m inter and W ..Spring 100 Bulbs for $1.00. 20 Tulips, assorted. 50 Crocus. assorted. - 10 Hyaclnfhs, azaorted. 12 Snowdrops. 1 Chinese Sacred Lily. 2 Narcissus. ‘ 3 Roman Hyacinths. 60 Bulbs for 50 cents. 14 Tulips. assorted. 20 Crocus, assorted . -5 Hyacinth, usotted. The Finest Bulbl from the growers in the world. THANKSGIVING WINDOWS 3 Frusiaa . THANKSGIVING PRICES. LROBT. NEILL, Bill of Fare. Filling Letter Orders a Specialty. . NEILL’S 2 DO’LLEGTION '10- I COLLECTION Io- 2 FLQWERING BULBS â€"MEh'8 FELT LIA/[O BALMORALS, $1.50. â€"MEII’8 2 BUCKLE ALEXES, $1.50. â€"MEN'S 4 BUCKLE BALHORALS; $1.95. â€"MEII'S 4 BUCKLE GRAIN FOX BALMORALS. $2.15. â€"-â€"MEIVS 1-2 FOX FELT 800T, 8190. â€"-UEN'S GRAIN TELESCOPE BOOT, Sock pulled out, $2.15. -â€"MEN'S OVERSHOES and BUBBEBS :n Great Variety. â€"-MEN’S ARCTIC SNOW EXCLUDEBS, $1.15, $1.25. â€"~GEN7'8 WOOL LINED RUBBERS. - J . CARTER Goods ata price much less than the manufacturers ever intended that they should be sold for. As a result we are now selling 20c quality for 15c, 25c uality for 200, 35c for- 25c, 45c for 350. for 45¢. -â€"Our stock of Dress Trimmings is very large. All the new and up-to-date Noveltiesare here in Braids, Gimps, Jets, Silks and Chiffons. â€"Ladies’ Fine French Kid Gloves in 2 Edome fasteners. Russet fingers, round Cflseam sewn. Shades â€" blue, green, ‘“" brown, tans, and every pair guaran~ a teed. Bargain price $1.“). --Ladies' Natural Woolendervests. We have the largest unscrtment and the best value ever offered in Lindsay. The following lines are now ticketed on our counters. 15, ‘20, 25, 35, 50, 60c. â€"Flannelsâ€"'l he manufacturers have cer- tainly reached the top RUNG or FAME ‘ for never before was such value offered in Flannels. Note the following prices and ask to see them, 10, 14, 17, 20, 23, --Men’s single breasted dark patterned. all-wool Tweed Suits, $4.95. The price is low, but do not judge the quality by the price. Come and see the variety of Men’s Suits at $4.95. â€"Men‘s Blue-Black Beaver Overcoats, single breasted, fly front style, velvet collar, fancy plaid lined, sizes 36 to 44. This coat is a sample of the best Over- coat valuelof the season, $4.95. â€"Men’s heavy Frieze Ulsters, 6 inch storm collar, double belt, muff and straight por kets, heavy plaid lined in all sizes, regular $6 quality, bargain price $3.75. â€"â€"Call and see our Klondike Pea Jacket in pure, all-wool frieze, heavy plaid lined. Double breasted, 5 inch storm collar, all sizes and extra special at $3 95. am; -The followine prices in Men's Pants are worthy of note, as they are worth double the price marked, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $52 00, $2.75, $3.50. â€"â€"â€"‘ â€"If there is a. man or boy in Victoria“ county that is hard to please in a. Winter Cap we want to see him, for we have 45 different styles to choose from. The prices are 250 to 75c in this special lot. â€"Dr. Wright's health Underwear, it is the finest, pure imported sheep's wool undyed; it is woven by an improveé process; it is shaped to fit the body ; it is soft to the touch and agreeable to the most sensitive skin; it is superior to all other sanitary underwear of its class: itincludes every style of gar- ments for men and boys and at the following popular prices, Men’s 50c, 75c. $1.00. $1.25, $1.50. Boy‘s 35c, 40c, 450. 500, 60c. â€"Men's Fine Flannelette Nightrobes in fancy pink, blue and grey stripes, made with collar attached and ets. large bodies 54 inches long, sizes 141.0 123'; bargaip price. 5005;19“. ‘ o; ____ THE CORNER DRUG STORE lb. fine fnshr’mkable white wool Blankets; soft, lofty finish, guaran- teed thoroughly cleaned, fancy pink border, size 60 x 80. regular $3.00 qual- ity, bJrgain price $2.50. Illlllsimmzmz: ‘ g umnmnmmu flflfi '52: