The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ewan yams fiflfifi’fl: 666647 it“ fiwfifix "5856 christmas Stock of v---â€" This is our 31’9"“1 department. 5 snruckrihéi tov‘ver of the public scuoox “>109!” _ . :1- Jur =UCCBES ‘3 the best evidence 0f 'lbuilding, and passed down Going more or less damagc and “shocked" the teacher in appmcmtion. Noted for CORRECT , . 1..â€" m1 Low PRICES. land sewral of the chlldren. _‘M'1- :L C- Glendinning of_h_[at_1illa 111g EXT WEEK {E TOBAG Is the Largest and in town. :e Presbyterian Church, Street, Lind“!- THEVIGTORIALOAN HEAD OFHGE Money to LOAN on prime Farm Prop- my in the southern portion of th~ County of Vm‘oxia. at CENT. Make applicatidn now. as it I! desirable to make inspection befote the around ll covered with now. No Interest will be chugod nn‘il Inc-nay advanced. 234 MILLINERY Paid up ,wm Advertise 3 Choiceâ€" Cook's cotton Boot Gompomfl ‘ 18 cessfnll used monthly b over 0.0031341“. Style. 0800:1131. MI“ u! t '9 can an. lat a.- box; No. 3, 10 degrees stron r.” per " tsghwgmw W3” gamma: . o I I. lay-Nos. 1 ma a gold and 404*" .n {mums Drama in Cm“. ‘aNO- IandNo. zsotd inLindny by E UREGORY, Dug is CASE PIPES. .TOBAccos and Hum GRADE CHOCOLATES. f R stock for Fall ana me comimg Holiday Season (“x is unsurpassed‘ ‘ in the county. We are show- ing larger and better assorted lines than ever before. SpeCial values in \ Engraving THE JEWELER- AND SAVINGS COMPANY. All Work Warranied. ROLL, c for Fall and the .mo. MAGWPEP: fiWATGH FOR IT See our $10 50 GOLD FILLED WMMw u Best Value LINDSAY Our stock William LINDSAY, ORT $100000 MANABER LI‘ITLB LOCAL LINES â€"PROF. DEAN, Consulting Phronol- ogis;. Residence l8 Regent- st. At home Mondays for examinations. -A Sunderland lady writes Dr. Neel- ands that he made here a. successful fit after having eight sets of teeth made in Toronto and elsewhere.â€"1-7 cf. «Crayon portraits in beautiful frame 83. Twelve first-class Ehotos. 350., at FOWLER 8: 00’s., over Gregory’s drug store, Lindsay. â€"J'ames Bard of Trafalgar, of a. 46 pound turxey. The ofi‘ the honors at. the rec poultry show. â€"Friday afternoon storm pazssed‘ oyer “I -Mr. J. C. Glendinning of Maniua has been appointed on the etafi‘ of lecturer for Ontario county Farmers’ Institute, and for thisn ason will not be a candidate for county commissioner at the elections in January next. 401m Drummond, who has been prin- cipal of the Gravenhurst public school lforanumber of years, dieda short time ago. aged seventy years. He yvas born in‘ side a deszendent of the Erasers of Low 1tt, and also of the Stewart-s of Gath. â€"The regular monthly meeting of the C.E.T.S. will be held in St. Paul's Sunday schooll Monday evening next, at 8 o'clock. Good program. The Rev. Armitage of All Saints, Peterboro, Will be the speaker. It is ho ed there will be a large attend- ance to ear him. TO‘VN NEWS WW“...â€" â€"Subjoined are the dates of Farmers' Institute meetings in this district: Vic~ toria East, Fenelon Falls. Dec. 13; Bobcay- eon, Dec. 14; Burnt River, Jan. 23; Cum- ray, 24; Dunsford, Jan. 25‘ Downeyville, Jan. 26; Omemee, Jan. 27. est Victoria: Lindsay, Dec. 12; Woodville, Dec. 15; Hartlev, Jan. 25; Little Britain, Jan. 26; Valentia. Jan. 27; Reaboro, Jan. 28. â€"A team attached to one of Mr. A. Campbell’s delivery wagons ran away on Tuesday. After a. spirited run from the north ward they swung into Kent-st. The driver of another of Campbell’s rigs saw them and drove across their path. This attempt resulted in his wagon being over- turned, but the runaways had recognized their mat s and pursued their way to the stable at a gentle trot. 7 7, -_ 2-“... awvlv "v v- ov_--- -â€"'l‘he contracts for cleaning snow from the sidewalks in the different wards in town during the coming winter have been awarded as follows: North ward, Joseph Thornhill, sen., $56 South ward, west half, John Henders, $40; east half, I. Rob- inson, 40. East ward, Thos. O'Neill, $40. Town ommiSeioner Pilkie will see that the contracts are carried out to the letter, i and that the walks are cleaned at a. proper hour in the morning. â€"The immense success of the Family‘ Herald and weekly Star, of Montreal, is attracting the attention of the whole world. Canadians are proud of their big family aper. We believe no country in the wor d can boast of such a newspaper as the Family Herald and \Veekly Star at one dollar per year. To the farmei,me- chanic. business men, professional men, to heads of families, it is simply indispen- sah'e. Canadians are realizing what a grand paper the Family Herald is and subscriptions are simply pouring in ov tho-lsands. ' , ‘7‘"-2,‘ inn: Luuuauuua. -The editor of a. paper in Nevada has take to the hills in the hope of saving his- 1ife, as a result of his getting the report of a cattle show and a concert mixed up. The spicy article in question, when in his paper, read : “T he concert given by six of Carson Sink Lake’s most beautiful young ladies was highly appreciated. They sang in a most charmin manner, winning the plaudits of the an fence, who pronounced ‘them to be the finest herd of Shorthorns in the country. A few are of a rich brown color, but the majority are spotted brown and white. Several of the heifers arei able-bodied and clean-limbed animals.” â€"The Grand Trunk system will soon complete arrangements whereby baggage can be checked from residences in the principal cities on the Grand Trunk lines to residences in other cities. For example a citizen of Toronto bound for Detroit or Chicago to visit a. friend, knowing the ‘ ,,-._A._ A: mcmsidence. by pay- ing the cost of delivery in Detroit or Chicago, need give no further attention to his baggage, as it will be promptly deliver- ed at his destination. This accommoda- tion will be greatly appreciated, especiallv by ladies, as it will save both time and trouble at the point of destination. â€"A despafch to the Globe from Essex on Monday says: Mr. Jas. Naylor, sen., pas- longe'l illness from wea heart. e was 64 ears of age, an had been one of the earliest residen of the town, aving come here ‘ say, where he was for several can a. member of the county coucil of ictoria. He had served for several council of this {CWB- and was 590%“ mayor, one of the active men on (no trustee board of the Methodist church, and was a considerable help in the build- ing of the church. He had also served several years on the high school board. Mr. Na. lor wasastaunch liberal in poli- tics an a very highly-respected man: He - ~ â€"â€"~1 midnu’. four daughters and Mr. Cooper in the pra - na journal is not 1- but it gets lots of adver- d the subscription price is $3 per or appearing Once a. hustling business manager at. the Agricultura _ The “Union” will commence With a public meeting in the .. ,_ ALA nnilpap mun > , preset! st. the meetmp‘. This, along with the reports on co-opentive work in horti'nl- ture, dairying, Ire-keeping, soi1,({>hysics ‘and the weeds of Ontario. shoul ‘the meeting interesting and profitable to .. ._._ «meme-k and poulrgry the Guelph Poultry A ‘eek. Arrangements ade with the railwa comâ€" te° t9 Gue pp to nie's for reduce m ; Mend the Expenmenta‘ Union meetmgs, and other interesti .2 even which take place 6 ' wetk. All en u rice gardin% railway rates etc, shou d be made to . A. Zavitz, sec" ‘_Agricnltu dinning of Manilla has uthe Staff of lecturer for Farmers’ Institute, and u not be a candidate £91- on a. severe electric Woodville. Lightning of the public school atalzar, Om“, boasts 7. The bird carried the recent Omario ‘l â€"THE \V'A'rcmum and the Orange ! Sent, uel One year 31.65. 1 â€"Special attention paid to repairipg ‘; watu es and jewelry at HUGHAN 8: Co 5. _ Parties contemplating buying a. piano Will hear of something to their advantage by writing to box 560, Lindsay.-45-tf. ' â€"The best photos. to be had in Lindsay are made by E. WILLIAMSON, the photo- grapher, foot of Kent-snâ€"38-1f. ‘ --Mr. Robert. Thornton, south-west. of the town, lost; a. valuable brood mare last week by inflammation. â€"The spread at the Benson house on the occasion of the solicitor-general’s luncheon well sustained the catering reputation of that popular house. â€"Byaxegretable oversight we omitted the name of Mr. G. H. Hopkins from the 1m. nf barristers at Judge Harding's -â€"By aregretable oversight we omitted the name of Mr. G. H. Hopkins from the list of barristers at J udge Harding's recention. -â€"Lost, on Monday last, 06 a. watch chain, a small red curling stone, bearing owner‘s initials. Finder will phase leave it at this ofiice. . â€"The Citizens’ band will Hive and wen air concert at the corner of Kent and il- liam-sts. this (Thanksgiving) afternoon, weather permitting. ected. -â€"Mr. W. A. Fanning 0t uamoray nun a number of cutters that, he will exchange for came or horses and several setts of ligh? and heavy harness to exchange for catt e. vuvvnv- â€"-Whi1e out, hunting at Paudash, Hali- burbon county, last. week, Mr. Archie Patterson mistook his brother-in-law, R. Windsor, for a. deer and‘ fired, hitting him in the head. The shot was fatal. _ - - â€"Mr. Edward Thurston of Unnsroru states that every farmer should take the Farmers’ Sun, and thus keep posted. not only in the markets. but also the current events of the day. He states that the Sun is worth more to him in buying and sell- ing than all the other papers he takes. m,,j_:IIA A... nun wâ€"wâ€" --__ V -â€"From Fairview Farm, Woodville, on Tuesday there were six lots of Shrop- shires sent to one province and four states. All went to parties unacquainted person- ally with the shipper, Mr. John Campbell. As all were very choice sheep we need scarcely add that good prices were paid. â€"â€"A couple of dogs ran amuck in the neighborhood of Cambray last week, and before being shot they killed thirty-five sheep, several geese and ducks, two pi , and even attacked and severely bit. . Wm. Ball‘s horse. The dogs were owned by Messrs. Clark and Parson. -Y ____._-_ n‘ (“1'- VJ AV‘VUIJ-uu vâ€"_._, â€"â€"A large assortment of Lounges of our own make at about; cost; price. See these oods. They are very nice. In Spring eds and Mattrasses 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.â€"44. rAJIâ€" 1"â€" LT .VD‘, VPva-vv w -7 â€"Wednesday night of last week Mr. H. Pogue of East Ops while descending a ladder in his stable slipped and fell to the ground. breaking the lighted lantern he carried, and the oil igniting the hay he had thrown down for the horses. The fire spread rapidly, and it was w1th great difficulty that the horses and cattle in the stable were saved. The buildings, to- - A - . . ____ :. haw ctr- were â€"Tbe English peOp‘.e epicures but; they will find with their Christ year. At least those 1 that are rfonrgqngte eno‘ A LL06 T â€"Corbett isa has-been. The pompaduur puncher is a thing of the past. He is a back- number. Since Tuesday night he belongs to ancient history. On that occasion he met big sailor Sharkey who wrestled Fitzsimmons at San Francisco some years ago and fell on his opponent so heavily several times that the Canadian had to give him a tap on the solar ‘plexus. The Tuesday night mlll was before the Lennox club of New York For nine rounds Corbett was punched into every inch of space inside the ropes and was almost at Queer-st. when his backer, McVey. leapt into the ring. This act constituted a foul upon which Rcferee Kelley gave Sharkey‘ the fight and declared all bets ofi, 'ili Manitoba Wt!“ Salmon Trout Haddock LIT [LE LOCAL LINES CU RED FISH. Finnan Haddie, pet lb ........ FRESH UYSTERS. Fool’s Celebrated Oystexs, per Buffalo Oysters " In“ nvr Oranges, per dozen, 30c. Lemons, per dozen, 20c, W. A. Fanning (3t Cambray has a H! ___..1_....~.-. Beets, Carrots, Cabbagcs [,000 CeYery at $2, $3 and packed.-â€"48-5 . to reder thanks to many blessings -â€"To-day (Thursday) it A *1! ha mnducted in St- to reder menus to m. 5..“ _ many blessings which we as Canadians enjoy. ~To-day (Thursday) at 11 mm, special . Thank iving services will be conducted in St. ‘ The pastor. Rev. J. on “Imperialism.” ‘ ered by the choir, will be for the poor of the h should be well filled. first nnnounce ing Sunday. reduce the church debt on those two ys through the offertory. -â€"The Cambridge-st. services were conducted last Sunday by the pastor- The evening discourse was a. practical ' my, end its relation to Methcdist church .young people ...... John Burnnsh of Victorin College will pre‘emchll CU “w ,,,,,, conduct n Thanksgiving scmcc ‘lms \ “Mr dty) morning at I 1 o’clock. at which a choice musical ptogmn will he tendered. sad to-night the gnnd choit concert will be given. _/____...â€"â€"â€"- _, 11:37 Our Job Department SO ENE'S THE WATCHMAN. ADVERT: ADVENT! :NE's MARâ€"12E} PRXCB LIST FRESH 1mm] 1rd Thurston of Dunsford ry farmer should take the and thus kgep gosbed, 714199 SPORTING NOTES right, during the absence ucker, of the south ward, n important business, a bs forced an entrance to :lped themselves freely to wine and preserved deh- there. Mr. Tucker :5 CHURCH CRIMES 40c. zen, 30c. and ...... . . . . 30C, .cn, 20c, 25c. and ...... VEGETABLES. FRU IT- 1dash,Ha1i- Mr. Archie ages and Parnsnips. and $4 per hundred, per quart. . . . 50?. were THE \VATCHMAN l now until Dgc. 3151, clubbinglist. _...4oc. OUR CLUBBXNG LIST FOR :8989 _._-â€" THE WATCHMAN and Toronto Sun. . . .$ “ " Faun and Home.... “ “ Weekly Globe ...... " “ Weekly Mail ...... " “ ‘ Family Herald ..... “ “ Weekly Witness. . . . “ “ Hoard’s Dairyman. . “ “ Fanning ........... “ “ Farmers’ Advomte. . “ “ Onange Sentinel. . . . fiSubscxibe now 1898 free. [From the Lindny Observatory. Report for week ending Saturday night November 19th. Lmbskr. rHUnsDA’Y} NOV EM BER'2'4TH.’ I Highest ................ Lowest ............. . . Warmest day, mean of. . .‘ Coldest “ “ . .. The week “ . . .. 'V‘l-llubay “In” â€"...._ -,, Coldest “ “ . 58.3% Sunday The week “ .....z43 PRECIPITATIONS [N INCHES. Greatest fall of rain in one day 0 05 Sat: Rain fell on 2 days. Total rain and melted snow 0.07 there indication of dark villanies nature. Instances of this 3 Allison, hanged for murdet fiend with horses. Carney, of this town, serving life senu crime. and now young Elli: ncnu Wllu Hung».â€" v"._,l ' V, of this town, servmg llfe sentence for the same crime. and now young Elliott of Beaverton, who gouged out cats’ eyes, is the red-handed. self-confessed murderer of an old man. These: records indicate that the men who ill-treat their animals are dangerous characters. A few wholesome lessons in the police court will have a good effect on these people and the appearance of their harmâ€"EDITOR WATCH- nAN ] â€"-Mr. Henry Ingle: of Coboconk made a business trip to town on Monday last. â€"â€"Mr. J. M. Quirk, formerly manager of the Bell Telephone agency at Lindsay, is now general agent for the Sun Life at Oshawa. -â€"Mr. F. R. Curry, druggist, of Broclurille, ‘ formerly of Minden. was in town this week. â€"Miss Mary Cameron left yesterday for London, Ont.. to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. - y. 7,; ‘ â€"â€"Miss IIillock of her sister, Miss S. J ‘ staff. -â€"-Mrs. UUIIII l‘VVI-vvâ€" 7-- 1y, N.Y., a couple of weeks agJ, and has taken{ up her resxdencc on William-st. 1 «Mr Aibcn Marshall tcturned home last week, after spending the harvest months at Indhx Head, N.W.T. . â€"Messrs. J. D. McFadycn 5nd Same! LOCAI; op'ndn BNFORCBD ............... 44.10 Saturday .. ............19.00 Sunday Lav. mean of. . . . .38_ go S.atur.day cha, 0 IV... V. --_,, prospexing as a firmer. A GEEAT OFFER FRIDAY, Nov. 25m.â€"By Geo. Mcuugh.‘ auctioneer, unreserved ale d «heme hm stock and impieuents, the property of Mr. John Oldfield, lot 18, can. I Ops. Sale at one o’clock sharp. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30â€"3y Elias Bones, auctioneet, credit sale at (am stock and imglnnents, khe operty at Charles E. Christian. w. hf. at :9, con. 2. Penelon. ‘ Sale at one o’clock and without tcservc. CRUELTY 'ro ANIMALS THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE. m new wbscrihers {ram , 1899, for 75c. See “"h' v and gth the balance 6f PERSONAL SALE 335'sz THOMAS BEALL germ Nonis of Omemee. Swain I: and home Saturday Southern Manitoba, on the Eic R.R., after a two months’ is. He states that the farmers waned magnificent crops, nearly Toronto is the guest of Hillock of the Collegiate Saturday Mrs. Markle, a wid0w, mother and sole sugvport of five children, was drowned Saturday night by falling ofi the Rathbun wharf at Deseronto. Mrs. Marklc had been cleaning the offices of the dock ...... On Thursday the the infant child of John Bowen, Deseronto, fell into a. tub of water and was drowned. Her mother had been washing, and had gone out to hang the clothes on the line, when the little girl, who was thirteen months old, toddled to the tub and fell in. â€"Star Pointer, the famous pacer, with the world’s record of 1.59% for a mile, was sold Monday night at Madison-square Garden to Mr. W. :1. \Vhite of Cleveland, Ohio, {or $15,000, which is $601es: than when he was sold in 1897 to James A. Murphy of Chicago. The advertised sale of this famous horse sufficed to fill the big arena, and at half-past nine o’clock, when the horse was led out to the auctioneer’s block, 10,000 persons were either on the floor or in the boxes and galleries. â€"Cmadians captured about $2000 at the New York horse show just closed, the winners being as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Beck, London. Ontâ€"Fellowship, third 106, $35; first in 107, $200; third in 108, $50; first in 100, $200; second in 100, $100; first in 99, $150; first in 110, $200; Lady Elgin, first in 104, $150â€"$1285. George Pepper, Toronto, Outâ€"King Crow, first in 103, $200; second in 107, $100; first in 105, $200â€"$500. Crow Murray. Toronto, Blucber, first in 51â€" $1 50. “ That the said William Murra was on the afternoon of Saturday, Nov. 12, I 98. murder- ed by one Edward Elliott at the village of Beaverton, county of Ontario.” was the verdict of Coroner Grant’s jury Friday afternoon, after an hour and a hglfs delibergtion in the Murray ,,_J A_,3 'IWO DROWNINGS AT DESERONTO nu uuul Mu .- nun-n- - -v--- murder case. When t e inquest closed and the verdict had been given, young Elliott was placed under arrest, charged with the murder of William Murray. A mazistrate’s court was opened at the town hall, G. F. Bruce, ].P., presiding. The witnesses examined at the inquest testified as to the finding of the key of 1, L___-- I“. n nancfohlfl, PICEIUILIS- 1. any n .w-nâ€"u-_‘ vris, inquest testified as to the finding of the key of the murdered man’s house by a constable. Another swore to seeing blood stains on Elliott’s hands, which the prisoner explained was caused by falling and cutting himself. The court was brought to a close on Saturday ‘ evening by the prisoner being committed to Whitby jail to await his trial. Nothing further was elicited at this court, save the statement that Elliott had in an interview with his father during the afternoon and in the presence ot the constable reiterated his former confession. declaring that he had committed the deed and no one was with him, adding that his unfortu- nate victim “died easy.” In reply to enquiries concerning two speci- mens of grass seed sent to the government Botanist, Mr. W. Cameron of Woodville has received the following letter :. W. Cameron, esq., W nodvville, Ont; MY DEAR SIR,â€"â€"Your letter of the 27th inst. has been referred to me. The two rasses sent by you are (I) the Flat-stemmed eadow rass (Poa compressa), also called Canada 'lue-grass. This is a very valuable grass. You will see by reading the account given of i this grass on page 19 of the Bulletin sent here- with, that you have noticei its leading charac- teristics. This grass succeeds well under cultivation. and it is usually to be purchased from seedsmen under the name of Canada Blue-grass. The other sample (2) with bristly seeds like a small oat, is a comparatively small grass, but when young is eaten with‘ avidity by stock. It will grow well on upland pastures, but is generally indicative of sandy, rather poor land. This is not worth cultivat- ing, even if the seed were obtainable. Its name is Danthonia Spicata or Wild Oat grass. One of its names, however, is Poverty grass.â€" Yours very truly, J. FLETCHER. THE BEAVERTON MURDER CASE This highly entertaining and successful annual event excelled all previous records on Friday night last. Every seat in the Academy was filled and adding to that the numerous artists on the platform, there has probably never been seen quite so large a gathering at any _ local event. Furthermore, the audience was ‘ l representative of the best social and intellectual 1 elements 01 the town. Although former pro- ‘ grams had led everyone to attend with high I expectations, it is safe to say that no one was disappointed at this most recent efiort, which ‘ certainly reflected great credit upon both the pupils of St. Joseph and their cultured tutors. i While each number was very creditably render- ed, there were a few whose uniqueness deserves for them special mention. Among these was a delightful nursery song and recitation by Miss Katie Bush. The “ Sea. Fairies ” was a very pretty production. Perhaps the most ambitious eflort of the evening was the Flower Cantata, which was a thoroughly effective, number, both in conception and execution! ; Miss Wardrobe did some splendid work in the ‘ “Pantomime.” The drill, which has become 1 such a. popular feature in entertainments, was I brought into fuzther favor by the performance I' on this occasion. Many persons regarded the ; skilful conduct and pretty,|artistic effect of this number as the chief attraction of the evening. a The instrumental work of Misses Hettger, r Gocdavin and Brady on the pianoforte, and Misses Cairns and Sullivan on the violin " a a is deserves spech mention. ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENI‘ CONCERT â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. James McLean of Mount Pleasant. Cavan township, celebrated the filtreth anniversary of their wedding at. their residence “The Maples,” on Monday of last: week. Their home was handsomely decrratedi for the occasion with palms. roses, chrysanthu mums and mrnations. while from a quiet and concealed corner poured forth strains of music from a Toronto harp band. The dining room was exceptionally pretty with its m ny colored flags and flowers, with an arch bearing the dates 1848 and 1898, and with an old-time four-storey wedding cake. Alarge assemblage ‘ responded to the invitations, and just previous to the repast, which was served at six o’clock, the children surprised their parents by present.- ing them with a beautiful pair of easy chairs, upholstered in old gold, and an address, couched in an extremely graceful and compli mentary terms, which was read by Mr. John Best. The grandchildren then presented Mr. and Mrs. McLean each with a pair of gold spectacles. The presentation was made in a A .. . ,_-_ ._-_.r- s... pm, Mr- Tanner. beau-u..â€" ‘P‘ "" l few wen-chosen words by Rev. Mr. Tannear. Then fouowed the cutting and serving of the wedding cake. Dunng the evening the max- riége certificate ot fifty years ago. which proved to be vastly different from our modern certifi- alive. seven of whom were present, viz , Mrs. W. G. Marsh of Richmond Hill; Mr. W. J. )1ch Toronto, Mr. T. W. McLeon of Bmtford, Mr. H. J. McLean of Mount Pleasant, Miss McLean and Miss N. McLean of Mona Pleasunt, end Mr. Percy McLean of Peterboro. The gnndchildren numbered sixâ€" - ten, of whom ell but two are living. Amorng the invited guests presens were Messrs. P. G. SPORTING NOTES TWO GRASSES MARRIED FIFTY YEARS '. Mr. Tanner. serving of the J. u. WETHERUP, To any person giving sucn 12110! Machine, (within 60 days of direct from my office, only the no travelling agents to solicit 0‘ best possible prices; I can the: sell on commission. I will 2 direct to my office to purchase. THE BUSY STORE“ In Clothes buying means getting the greatest possible measure of satisfaction and intrinsic value for the smallest price. A SUIT or OVERCOAT, which is disappointing to you in either service or style, is not cheap at any price. OUR CLOTHES haveal ways been built with a view to give the wearer the nmmsrm STRENGTH, STYLE AND BEAUTY, which has made these Clothes popular from one end of the county to the other, and placed us at the head of the procession of Retail Clothing stores of this town. But one measurement, just ,._- u 'an n: " vrnr Clothes ready to wear immediately, and your OI Mull VI VI. III-‘6 5w V. -___ ediatelv one, “ TRY Ob ' ” ycnr Clothes ready to wear imm money back if you want it. Material, English, Scotch and Canadian Tweeds and Cheviots, lined with good Farmers' Satin and finished with deep seam timings. There's not a suit in the whole lot worth less than $8.00 and many were sold regu- larly at $10.00., sizes 34 to 44, Permanency of shape is a fea- ture of this line of Men’s Winter Overcoats, manufactured from fine English Beaver in Blue and Black Tweeds with Tweed or Fancy Wool Linings, best qualit Sleeve Linings, hand turn collars, hollow worked shoulders, tailored to perfection, BOY’S CLOTHING. R. B. ALLAN 8: 00. 38‘tfn WHERE TO STOVES YOU; M 672’: Noééy Tweed Suits, 85,00 $2.00 $1.00 1ST CHE BUSY CORNER. M 672’: W zm‘er 07/675043. BOX 415, 45 Boys' 2 piece Suits, Short Pan ford Checked English Tweeds, n1 single-breasted coats, pants lined. - - an n: 4.- 09 :n can}! cl NE W MILL. alugnv U. W. ~'_ V, regular price $2." 15 to $3. 50 AGENTS FOR BAZAR GLOVE TRUE ECONOMY. such information as will lend to the'sele of an Organ, Piano or Sewing days of such information.) I an aflord it for this reason : I sell only the best make of instruments. I have no rents to pay. I pay solicit orders. I pay net cash for all my goods, thereby securing the ' can therefore sell at from IO to 20 per cent. lower than agents who i I will give a. special discount of 5 per cent. to all persons coming I~WILL PAY A COMMISSION OFâ€" D. CHRISTlE 8!. CO Little 31-min. Prices are lower than elsewhere, ssles. Inspection luv! . EAVBTROWGEING AND Gun A SPECIALTY. fiéhs‘, “Eédilf pleated, )ants lined. sizes 23 to 30, 3.50, each special a: $1.95. special at $5.00 and $6.00. Men’s strictly all-wool Suits, Imported material, in pretty colorings and tasty patterns, single-breasted style, lined with strong farmers’ satin and well tailored throughout. Regularly sold at $10, special at $7 .50. all sizes. Regularly sold at $8 A... AA ‘65 sjibfébggiegi ‘at $330. UU va. vayl\w- w- Men's Ulsters 52 in. lo ., double-breaated, fly front, me. e of imported Friezes, colors brown and black. all-wool Tweed Lin. ings. best. Italian sleeve linings, perfectly made, sizes 34 to 44. very special at $5.00 each. full line of the Belt Stoves n ...Csmdu. These oompdsm...” Pant-s,_ 1)an OX- F I I TING PA TTERflS. Corner Sussex and Peel-Sts. doors north of W. M. Robson's store. lhigd‘éfiiit‘yzfm 0.1 Farm Pmpcr y at 5 to 6 Fr cent. 1mm. All Loans will be put thn q": with the last possible delay and GEO. TAYLOR. 27. Clerk TP. Vaulam, Bobcaygeon LINDSAY. 0n Pianos - 0n argans 0n Sewing Alachines 27. W‘- Axn (humus!) [aox Won hence my inert-53mg