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Inder' hr the or‘t‘he 121E: .OICC irk. {0118 {AT .» “V uv-vnv -._, ---_,°, Division, judgment was reserved and sub- Scr iuently gi ven in favor of the Defendants The plaintirl‘s appealed to the Court of Ap- peal. The Court of Appeal was evenly divided two juges for and two ' the appeal. the result being that the Judgment Hi the Chancery Division was confimed and the appeal dismissed with costs‘ The case was argued in the Supreme Court in March last and judgment was given in on the 14. December dismissing the plain- hii's appeal with costs, one judge alone dissemting. The result is very important “3 the ,defendants, it relieves them from 0: =5:50.000.00 which otherwise would have burdened them all their lives. The use “313 argued in the Supreme Court by C iiriscopher Robinson Q. C. for the Plain- tm and by D' J, McIntyre for the Defen- ems: Smith, Rue Grier, Toronto be- mg Solicitors for the plaintifi and Hell!- liyre , Stewart, Lindsay! for the Def“!- )IEKCHANT’S BAXK vs. Montâ€"The ins; lchncy of the firm of “'11). Kyle 00., formerly wholesale liquor dealers at T0- mum and the subsequent conviction of Wm. Kyle for forgery, is fresh in the mind of the public. In December 1883 the defendants William and Alexander McKay at the solicitation of Kyle Co., executed to the Merchant’s Bank a land mortage for twenty six thousand five hun- dred and thirteen dollars and four cents, as an additional security to the Bank for moneys advanced to Kyle . Co. The Bank at the same time held promissory notes and other commercial paper of the customers of Kyle St Co. for the same :unount as mortage. After the failure of Kyle K: Co. the plaintiffs brought this ac- :iun to foreclose their mortage. At the that the action was commenced the plain- tirfs held notes purpoting to be the notes vi the customers of Kyle Co. to the um amt of $57,535, but the fact was, that of this amountiuotes for about/$2000 were gmuine, the remainder were forgeries The defendants contended that that being . mly securities they were released byireason of the Bank parting with genuine commer- cial paper (to which the defendants were enmlcd to if they paid the mortgage) and in accepting in lieu thereof forged paper, although the Bank acted innocently. There were also other grounds of defence; such as the change in the course of deal- mg. but the foregoing was the chief ground of defence. The action was tried at the chem-cry sittings at Toronto. in May 1885 A £n__ AL- ___ before fustice i‘exguson. After the con- clusion of the evidence his Lordshi held the case over for argument before e fall cum-c. The argument was afterwards made before the‘Sictings of the ‘01»ng "H'Eh‘is famouvéibandyill give ah entertain- ment in this town on New Year’s Night under the auspices of the Citizen’s band. T:,>r0nto Globe, Dec. 14th, says:â€"-“The Hungarian Band played again last ' ht :1: the Permanent Exhibition boa crow ed and enthusiastic audience. No one should miss hearing this delicious Hu ' music. It has a charm peculiar to itself, and touches the heart of every listeneg.” An important case in the Supreme Court 0n 'I‘ueqdav last. an a young son of Mr Wm. L‘omefi, of Ops, was attending the lmrws in the yard, he received a kick from uncof them in the face. He was found 13‘ in: in the yard in a state of insensibility. Dr. klcrriman was immediately sent for, and his injuries were attended to. We are glad to say he is recovering. Dame Rumor says that Mr. J. Britton,jr. will be a candidate for the ofice of Reeve. )Ir. Iiritton is a good business man, and with all Very popular. We would bevel-y 21ml tn see such young men in our council. Accident. Master Charlie Walters, son of Reeve “filters, met. with a painful accident while skating on Saturday last. by which his Shuuldel‘ was broken. i‘he town wants-thud North Ward. Mr. R. Tuchbume is, we understand,a c-mdidate for councillor for the North “dud. Mr. Tuchburne would make a 21 m1 councillor. Left Over. Owing to the crowded state of columns, several articles have been over till next issue. Orders taken for all Daily Papers Magazines, and Music. 6. A. METHEBELL, Remember the place, just opposite the new Post-office. Teachers requiring Prize Books for schnltvm. can be had at a discount. cm in AND INSPEBT my men or Where you will finda. large stock of Fancy Gwds and Xmas. Presents. A large supply always on hand. K5. liOOK c3“ FAZVC Y STORE T H URSDAY. DEC. (LA. METHERELL’S Library Lamps. Very cheap at Higinbotbam’s J us: opposite the New Post OfiCe, will find BEAUTIFUL XMAS. CARDS. Che "(watchman XMA S. PRESENTS. Doings About Town. The Hungarian Band. A minister of the crown might be permitted to purchase one of these lamps on the presentation of a. certificate from one of his political opponents that he had never committed highway robbery. This must not be considered a. precedent however. \Vith these few exceptions ladies and gentlemen I believe I am warranted in asking you all without distinction of age, sex or previous condition of politics to come and secure a. bonanza in the form of a. Twenty Five Cent Lamp. He must never have been a candidate for legislative honors nor a. book agent, nor a. member of a debating society. No weather prophet need apply. Nor any one contemplating poetry or arson or other statuatory Offence. A BONANZA. An applicant for one of these lamps should bepoaseased of a good moral character in addition of course to the nemary twenty five cents. ‘ I did propose giving them away but under the urcumstancs it might be looked upon as an attempt to debauch the constipuency I have ONE HUNDRED LAMPS for sale at the sum of '25 cents each. The Reeveship, Accident. A. HIGINBOTHAM 20th, 1888. Kent Street. been held An excellent dining-room coal stove, with oven, for sale cheap. Apply at Tn WAW office. .L "V wnuvâ€" v- -v.., sons, and the solo by Mrs. Bates, were particularly admired. Dr. Williams oco cupied the chair. and addresses Were given by Revs. G. W. Dewe Anderson, Greener and M. L. Pearson. he tea-meeting was followed by an informal social on Tuesday night. Contributions from £11 sou-cos daring the services amounted to about §f:â€"'“7ir3£'u£{€o 96; is born this day in the city of David {Saviour which is Christ the Lord.” The choir will rendqr choice pm- The annive tea-meeting in Cm- bridge street Met odist church was a. very interesting occasion. N early 300 people sat down to the table and enjoyed the sumptu- ous re t. The choir under the able leade ip of Mr. Johnson, rendered a number of selections in excellent-style. TWO comet trios, ‘by‘Mr; Johnvgonand hm sic, specially prepared for the occasion. Miss Silver will sing, “It came upon a midnight clear,” by Sir Arthur Sullivan. All are cordially invited. Lam ps, Lam ps, Lamps. Hand, Stand, Hanging every kind 011931} at Higinbotham’ s. 45‘4- 33:, in Csmbridgr ntreet Methodist church. The choir will be in attendance. A collection will be taken for the charit- able fund. Special Christmas servicaa will be held in the Baptist Church, Lindsay, on next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Anderson, pastor, will occupy the pulpit. In the evening at 7 p. m. he will preach from Luke 2, . 1 l__ LL:_ .1... 5.1.1.- The sale of usefuland fancy articles. which was held In the school room yof the Presby- terian Church last Friday, was very suc- cessful. The Rev. G. W. Dewey mu take the evening service and conduct the after meeting in Cambridge retreat Methodist church on Sunday next. «Rev M. L. Peai'son, preached the Anni- Sermons in the Cambridge Streét Methodist Church on Sunday last. His many friends were glad to see yhits familiar face once more. The Rev. Dr. Williams will conducts. special service gt _1_1 a. m. 9n Christmas ‘2 Al _ JIâ€"L The Mission Band deserve great credit for their indefatigable energy in the good work in which they are engaged. £1.1- MUJ, nyvumv “wuâ€" nguages who has been erigagnéd as teach- er in the Collegiate Institute; visited. our town last week. Sunday in town. H :1. H: fieiémere: of the Minden Echo, gave us a c911 last week. He says the Echo Mr. Stevens who is engaged as Science Master in the Collegiate Institute spent Mrs. M. L. Pearson of Peterboro, vi- sited her many friends in Lindsay, last week for a few days. _ --. - “C [Our first employment in this country was as compositor on the translation of the New Testament, into the Indian language in the Oeurch oflice, Toronto, and during that me had many opportunities of meet- ing Canon O’Meara, who endearedhimaelf to those with whom he came in contact. ED. Wucmmfl ' Death of Canon O’Meara. Port Hope, Dec. 18. â€"Rev. Canon O’Meara dropped dead at the Grand Trunk railway station yesterday morning while waiting for a train. For over twenty years he had ministered to the spiritual wants of the congregation of St. John’s Church here, and during that time he had endeared himself to the people of all de~ nominations. A conscientious Christian with a broad faith that was too large for the restrictions of any denomination he, by his labors and sympathy, did much to fur- ther unity of endeavor among the Protes~ tant churches of the town, and was ever foremost in any work that had for its end the advancement of Christ’s church at large. He occupied a position in the hearts of the people here that only such rare characters can hope to possess, but his 3 influence and usefulness had a wider reach and inthe Synod of his church his kindly voice, and wise, liberal counsels willbe sore- ly missed. He was nearly eighty years of age and had been a member of the Synod for 40 years. For almost 20 yearshe labor- ed among the Indians of the Lake Superior districts giving to his missionary work all his wonderful vigor, among other of his achievements being the translation of the New Testament into the Indian language. His wife, the faithful help-mate of his mis- sionary and rector’s work died a little over a year ago ; his family are : Rev. Can- on O'Meara of VVinnigeg, Rev. T. R. O’Meara of Toronto, A. E. O’Meara bar- rister of Toronto, and Miss O’Meara who lived with her‘ father. and succéssful entertainment. R'énlem- bez- St. Paul’s Church Concert on Friday evening. We would again call the attention of our readers to the concert to be given next Friday evening 213:; in the Opera House in aid of the Organ Fund of St.- Paul’s Church. The names of Mrs. lekie, Mr. Miller of Toronto, and Mr. Whellock, with those of several of our leading ama- teurs are upon the programme, which is a sufficient guarantee of a most enjoyable __.I ., The teachers and students presented on Tuesday Dec. 18th to Mr. McPherson, English Master, on his leaving the school, with the complete works of Plato, con- sisting of five volume ,and on the same oc- casion presented Mr. Wright, science master, with Shakespeare’s works. Plush Companions. Comb and Brush cases, Perfume ca: Manicure sets, cheap ayHiginbotham’s A meetmg otjhe Board of Trade we: held Monday evening with a fair attend- ance. Three new members were elected. St, Paul’s Church Concert. Coal Stove for Sale Church Notes. Board of Trade. Personal. Presentation. in Modern Mr. Editor, my astonishment'knew no bounds when I learned Mayor Walters had induced the. Major to hawke a. requisi- tion around town for signatures, request. ing him to offer again for mayor. I don't know how the Major can reconclle this action with the bitter grumblings he has been making to me and others of the ex- traVagant manner the mayor and council had conducted our business this year, and more particularly the way the 87000 was slid thro h the council. I look upon Mayor W terl’ action in this matter, asa. down right piece of imposition and adding insult to injury. He has had his two years as mayor and that ought to satisfy him. He and his council has near] bank- rupted the town and still he hasn’t decency or and sense enough to retire until he is kic ed out. The prospect of sticking the town for $40,000 for his drain scheme and the attendantcircumstanoes is the great secret of his wishing to retain his seat. ‘ I don't know how some may look upon the passing of that 37000 through the council, but I certainly denounce it as an outrage on the tax payers, as they had al- ready voted more than the town was in a position to pay. I am informed that the money was illegally granted and that it can be recovered off the council. I for one am prepared to put up $50 as my ahareof afundtoteetthematterin law. There was $100 voted to Dr. Bun-owe which I hold was illegally given, let us test the matter it is worth trying for. I, sin- gle handed, enfiered a nit against our council someyeore‘ago for misappropriat- ing. mmfl‘bréught’ them‘to time: L’ Sunâ€"The” time is‘drawing near when the pepple yill' have the chance to rid theméélves' of the present blunderiniz council. They have run the taxeasohigh that they_ have become a hurden. The mover, seeonder, and Messrs. Ray, and Fisher, each testified to the efieency and atten tion of the mayor to municipal afl'airs of the town, and that he was entitled to the:thanks of the council for the same His worship returned thanks, and said he always endeavored to be impartial and al- ways tried to do his best for the interests of the town. Esq., Mayor,for‘ the very eficient and courteous manner in which he has pro- sided over this Council during the year 1888, which resolution was unanimously carried by a standing vote._ To the Editor of The ~Watchman. On inotiBn of Mr. Winters, the mayor vacated the chair, which Dy-Reeve Wil- liams was asked to temporal-11y occupy. It was then moved by Mr. Winters se- conded by Mr. Connolly that the thanks of the Council be tendered to T' Walters a “crossinfi 09m; the river‘opposite the p_aper 1qu the plank to be returned in On motion ofCapt. Crandell seconded by Mr. Fisher, the council granted an ex- tra plank on Cambridge street, from the railway tragk running south to G_eorge sh, - Mr. O’Leary was heard oh behalf of Mr. John Dovey, in reference to the exemp- tion of taxes on his mill. also a'crossin on‘ Ke'nt street, East: and further rlent .. Grqzelleg 25 plank t_o make 211:: Spring. On motion of Mr. Ray, seconded by Dr. McAlpine the .Finance. and Assessment committee were instructed to prepare an inventory of the'assets belonging to this municipality, put a proper valuation on the different assets. distribute them under proper heads and instruct the clerk and treasurer to epen‘proper ledger accounts fothhe same, and report to this Council at the special meeting to be held for the purpose of receiving and discussing the report in detail of the receipts and ex- penditures for the current year: We have neither space nor inclination to insert the discussion that followed. 0n the one side it was swaggering “ bosh” threathening to the whble matter brought for investigation before the County J udge, just as if council would have dared to put the town to that expense. On the other it was a challenge “ Come on McDufi” and after some two hours of the usual elec- tion twaddle, on the part of several mem- bers, the matter simmered ‘dov'm to the council refusing to allow the charges to be referred to the judge, and efl'orts were made to inducathe billigeci-ent parties to mutually withdraw their charges, upon which the doctor disclaimed an intention of personally reflecting upon t e Reeve, but claimed that his conduct in tho Syl- vester had been unfair to the town. tension. That it appears as if some one had prompted Mr. Sylvester to withdraw his ofi‘er and at the Same time give Mr. Sylvester a guarantee that the mam would be extended for his better protection at the town’s expense and probably advised to put in a tender and make a little haul. That Reeve Walters told a resident of this town that he was figuring up the cost ‘ of extending the main and that it wont} cost a great deal more than $275, and that he (Mr. Walters) thought it would be too bad to saddle so much on the poor fellow and that he. would tell Mr. Sylvester about it. Mr. Sylvester appears at the ; committee with H. Walters and with- drew his ofi‘er. Yet, the council adver- tised for tenders, Mr. McGinley’s tender was 85 cents, Mr. Sylvester’s tender 31,07 and that at least one member of the coun- cil was anxions that Mr. Sylvester, would be accepted and that member was Reeve Walters. Dr. ‘McAlpinefin reply said that Reeve Walters had brought a charge against him becauseihe was reported to have ad- vised a patient, whom he was attendin professionally, and who had been inj in consequence of a defective sidewalk that he had a good cause against the town, and then formulated the charges he openly made against the Reeve and said he desired to make the followin points clear “ That Mr. Sylvester ofi'ere to lay‘ the main for $275. That it was for his sole benefit. That he already had good protection. That the council did not complete the extention of the main until Mr. Sylvester’s offer was laid before them. That the Coimcil tinde'rstood it was a six inch pipe when they pledged themselves not to expend more than $275 for the ex- tension. That it appears as if some one had prompted Mr. Sylvester to withdraw Mr. H. Walters said he rose to the ques- tion of privilege, and then commenced an onslaught on Dr. McAlpine for certain statements made by him in reference to the water. pipe. laid by'xha council to the neighborhood of the Sylvester Works, in so far that he manoeuvred the scheme to Mr. Sylvester’s advantage ' the in- terests of the town; which e denied in $640. Mr. Connolly also complained that several items were charged against the Street and Bridge account, among which was $25 for the mayor’s expenses to To- ronto, yhich he thought, could not be so -__-_r-.v-â€". Mr. Connolly read the report of the Street and Bridge committee and read a. lengthy report of the expenditures of the year. The total spent in each ward was as follows :â€"East ward. $607, South ward, 1062, North ward, 8936, Kent St. nnnn ,-_~.__ v..-“ v; "In L‘IUEL- Mr. Winters read the report of the committee on legislation infireference to the abolition .of exengtions of taxes. The report which was opted, favored the doing away with the exemptions. Mr. R;y presented the report of the Finance committee which was approved The report stated that the committee dignotggtertaintheclaim of Dr. Frost. "â€"v' â€"â€" L0 means {hit} tears lakentoarry that Mr. Tu'cker was heard in reference to acertaindrain. Referred to the Street anii'Bz-idg'e committee. . west side of William. an§_Bri_dge_ oommitpee. The regular meetmg' of the town coun- cil was held on Monday evening. PM sent, the Mayor. have, Deputy-Reeve Williams, and Councillors Crandell, Bose, Connolly, Brown, McGinley, Fisher, Ray and Dr. McAlpine. B Communion V 'fona r313 read from Geo. ryaneu" 'or uctionoftexeg in consequengangf loss by fire. Referred to the Court of Revision. . The Blundering Council, Town Council. DEAR Sm.â€"We the undersigned duly qualified electors in and for the Town of Lindsay feeling satisfied with the course which you have pursued during the past two years and knowing that certain sub- jects, as drainage c., the matters with which you have made yourself thoroughly conversant, will he more intelligently de- termined by you, beg to request that you will allow yourself to be nominated for the oflice of Mayor for 1889 and we pledge ourselves to give you our support and in- fluence. Adam Hudspeth Geo. A. Milne J. Deacon Henry Miller Thos. McConnell A. P. Devlin E. Benson Fred Taylor H. Holtorf W. Mulvsny N. g. MacMurchy _D._Rsy I thank you for the confidence placed in me in the past and trusting that my course in connection with Town Affairs has been such as will meet with your ap- proval. Lindsay, Dec. 5th, 1888. THOMAS WAEI‘EBS, ESQ.,_ MA_Y(_)R. In compliance therewith and at the per- sonal solicitation of many others, I now offer myself as a candidate for the ofiice of Mayor for the year 1889, and solicit your vote and influence for re-election. To tiw Electors of the Town of Lindsay. LADIES AND Gunmanâ€" Having received a very largely signed Requisition, asking me to allow my name to be brought forward as a candidate for the mayoralty for the year 1889. Any person wishing to purchase toys, ’Xmas presents etc., will do well to call at W, B. Feir’s, as his assortment is some- thing excellent. Mr. Wm. Hall, jr. who hasLbeen quite sick, is recovefipg._ Mr. E. Clendennon 13 making pre tions to put a stone- wall under his next summer. Christmas is coming and with it the us- ual festivities. On the 24th of this month a. basket social in aid of the English church will be held at the residence of M. H. Berkley, A good time is expected. Also we understand that a tea-meeting in con- nection with the Presbyterian church will be held in Cambray on New Year’s Eve. Lo_o_k out for poster’s. _ THOS. FEE. The remainder of this letter will appear next week. , of money. I ask is the people prepared ‘. to have their taxes increased to that am- . ount, if you are then vote for T. Walters _ for mayor, and H. Walters for reeve, if you don’t want your taxes increased, and the businessof your town honestly manag- ed without boodle, vote for Smyth for mayor and T. Fee for first deputy-reeve. I have sat at the council board in Lindsay for about seventeen years, and I can prove that my being there has saved the town over $75,000 and had I been in council this last year, I am positive I could have saved four or five thousand dollars, and as it is I can show that I have saved the town about $1500 this year, and I have no hesi- tation in believing there would have been three or four hundred dollars boodle in the matter. Those who have the welfare of the town at heart need not be much alarmed at the requisition signed request- the mayor to run again, for one that sign- edit dozens that were asked refused. I have conversed with parties who signed it and I was told circumstances forced them to do so. I was also told byithe parties that signing'a requisition was one thing and voting for the man was another. If the voters recollect Ig'told them what would be the consequences this year un- der the management of the present coun- cil, and to prevent a repitition of the same stile of boodling and blundering I ‘ offer myself as candidate for first deputy reeve for 1889. I am entirely independ- ent, my time is my own, and when I use a it for the benefit of the public, I spunge i on no party and I have no axes to grind. ‘ my desire for getting into the council is to keep down taxes. Jos. Killaby R. Cahill Daniel O’Keefe Allan McDonell Patrick Penrose M. Hargrove John Goheen Wm. Morrison Alex. Ross" Patrick Burns S. Grifin . C.’ Broad M. Carrolan‘ John Dovey . David Campbell B. Cook J. Mnkins Geo. ~W. Rosa Thos. Menzies John Mercer Ancil Mills '1‘. A. Middleton . E. Bunting P. Palmer Burrows Joe. Brown John r8 TMWH . J. W. Wallace G. A. Motherell C. L. Baker W. J. Gallon A. Mnegachen W. A. Goodwin Ii- _J- 191an J. T. Petty W. H. Howe 'm. Howe Wm. Stewart E. E. W. MgGafi'ey R. H. Ben W. McNeil Geo. Luxton Thos. O’Neill _A_lf. O’Nefll F. D. Moore John Pyne J. S. Stewart J. H. Soother-an R. J. Matchetb J. 11. Mark John Dobson Robb. Kennedy E. Veitch Peter Sennett bag." In his' ' uisition,‘where'he states that the knowrlage he has got on the ' scheme will be lost to the town unleu is returned as mayor to carry it out. He wems to have agreat interestin schemes for squandering the people’s money. One thing he is sure of, he will a not have much of it to pay, ashis assess-; , ment on property in town was only $800 last year a mere bagatelle for a mayor that , puts on such a swagger. Many of our laboring men far exceed that amount, and , it must be remembered he draws a big _ salary from the government for attending 1 to certain work in the back country that would require his whoie attention if pro- perly looked after, and as no man can serve two masters, when he is in Lindsay the work that he gets his big salary for must of course be neglected. I think it was in the Post I saw it stated that the mayor attended to his duties at a great sacrifice of time and money. I want to know where the sacrifice comes in. If I am informed right he gets a yearly salary and travelling expenses paid. Now, if he looses one or two days in the week to at- tend council and other meetings, who isat the loss of his time and money, I think it is not'him but the people loses it. If he will show to the people that he does not barge the time he looses in Lindsay or his travelling expenses to bring him here then of course he is deserving of credit on that account. I have been consulted by parties on the matter and we are going to have an inquiry made in Toronto as to who pays for his lost time and travelling expenies and whether it causes any neglect of duty in the back conntry or not, asthe mayor has given us the clue why he wants to be returned. viz: to carry out the $40,- 000 drainage scheme. No doubt he sees j a rich harvest for the family com- pact in the spending of that large amount MA YORALTY. _. Wright V fife Eylopfzxucuaev’" ?;mmmg again is that he want: to vindicate himself, but he has unknowingly ‘tlet. the at out of trhe I»..- n 1'- L:_ _-AA_,, town. I have be‘én asked by several why I have not given the promised financial report of where the money went. It will be reoollected it was statedin the Post that wording to the present law the council htd to bring in their report by the 15th inst, Iamwaitingtoseethat report, so that. I can judge how near correct it is. 7 W motion was scandalous and demor- almnginitanntureandseta precedence Sgt max york}; greatfiegq of harm _in the I Regaih, REQUISITION. Youi‘ obedient servant, THOS. WALTERS. CAMBRAY. John O’Neill John Parkér thing in If what Lr un- coun- of the ring I leputy :pend- I use punge grind. L1 is to nykucn, PU.- Un5 nnnnnnnnnnn Butter per 1'0 ............. Beef ..................... Eggs, per dozen ........... Salt, per barrel ............ Straw, per load ............ Wool .................... Hides .................... Wood .................... Bacon ...... perib........ Mess Pork, per bb]. . . . . Hay, per ton .............. do extra Prime ........ Shorts per ton ............. A [so during 2726 sale of Dress Goods, 1 wilt give Bargains 2'7; a graduate of J. J. Mitchell, cutting school of New York. ‘We have all the SCARCE designs and colors in DRESS 00008 All) TRIMMINGS. We are closmg out a large and mmd stock of Men’s and Boys Ready Mades. gained. and under, as I am going out of this line of goods. ‘ So 2] you wis/z to pure/awe first class goods at your owu phoes, now is your opportunity. Ulster and Mantle Clam: cut FREE 2} Live-Ho a, - “ “ “.. Flax se er 100 ....... Dressed 033, per 1001b. . Rye ................... Bran 19 ton ............. Peas; large do .......... Oats, do .......... Potatoes per bushel. . . . . . .. Apples per bag ........... Eut§e£per 1'0 ............. Wort/z of DRESS GOODS to be“ sold by t/ze {st of fanuary, in order to do this I luwe decided to sell tlzem No.1. Beautifufly finished Tweed at 5.00. forty per cent. more. Our ordered clothing, by Lindsay, Nov. 7, 1888. Our MILLINERY department is superintended by Bundas l-‘lavelle Bros. MILLINERY AND marinas. MRS. H. SILVER, THE GOLDEN LION MB- E- BB'U We begin this week showing two special lines of REDUCED PRICES. $1500.00 AT COST, R. SMYTH 8:780"; PRICES $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. Teas, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Raisins, 0. Coal Oil and Syrup Cans, Latest Styles. WholesalesLRetailGrocer OVERCOATS. General Groceries. DUN DAS FLAVELLE BROS. HAS N0W_0_N HAND A LARGE STOCK A. CAMPBELL, CAMPBELL, Laps, Beaver Caps, Heavy Cottonade, Girls’ Ulsters, 3 pair childrens wool Hose, Good Grey Flannel, . 12%c. Heavy all wool Flannel, 15 “ Wincey Dress Goods, 5 Pure linen Towling, 5 Towls per dozen, 50 35 grey Cotton, $1.00 Wide Steamloom, 05 Heavy Canton Flannel, 6 Ex. quality white bed Blankets, 2.50 Large Bed Comforters, 68 Men’s heavy Gurnsays, 25 “ all wool Cardigan Jackets, 75 “ heavy Arctic Socks, 20 “ “ wool Mitts, 20 “ wool pantsfiany size, 90 “ Overcoats, $3.75 “ Suits, good quality, 5.00 Beautiful all wool Dress Goods, IO “ Corsets 25 Good wide Carpet, 12% Ladies heavy wool Shawls, $1.60 Men’s top Shirts, Collar on, 50 Beautiful Neck Shawls, 35 Men’s and Ladies’ Persiam Lamb Caps, $2.25 Beaver Caps, 2.75 Heavy Cottonade, IO 500 Ladies trimmed and untrimed Felt Hats and Bon- nets, at your own price. Ladies Astrachan Dog jackets, 41 inches long, guaranteed for $20.00. $3000 worm of 56mm Tweed: az‘ aalf t/ze mam/price of Canadian Tweedy. WHOLESALE RETIAL GHOGER, KENT STREET, LINDSAY Now this is the Greatest, Roaring, Rustling sale of DRY GOODS, ever known in Lirfdsay. Ms J CARTER, Box, 1873, [Vortfi Pole. M j. Carter, known as the Wonderful Cheap Man, or the Ripper of lug/11m: Lindsay, Ont. Allow me to congratulate you on your eonzplete and heautz'fid stoch- OfStaple and Fancy Dry Goods and novelties for the holiday trade. A care/511 inspection leads me to say that I have uever seen a finer or better assortment. It includes everything the heart could deszrefizr a present, from hahy to grandpa. Please infirtnyour peoplethat you have made it unnetessary for we to visit them this season. mar/2:319:91; a merry Christmas. Lots of Hat and Bonnet Trimmings at your own price. Ofice (5f Santa Claus, Dealer in Holiday Goods. A LETTER FROM SANTA CLAUS " The Wonderful Chap Man, Kent Street ,Lind $1.00 25 J 65c. “ ' “ 10 Large Batts 7 2 Linen Handkerchiefs 5 Linen Table Demask, 15 Colored “ 25 Bustles, only $00 Ladies Kids 4 6 button, 60 $1. 00 silk Plush, for 50 New Brunswick Cotton Yarn $1.00 “ wool knit Dresses, 50 Cotton Shirting, fast colors, 05 beautiful Cretonnes, IO Stacks of Remnants. at your own prices. Ladies good Mink Mufl's, $3.00 Childrens Fur Caps, 25 “ ‘ L'Iufl's, 35 7 “-11 Ladies’ cashmere Gloves, 15 2 papers of Pins, 5 2 Spools, (Coats) 200 thread 5 Fancy Ho‘rse Covers, per pair, $1.2 5 Heavy greijool Blankets. 1.50 Men’s Scotch Alma Caps. 40 Beautiful Stair Carpet, lo 2 Bazzaar Patterns, 5 Childrens wool Touques, 35 “ “ Mufis, Ribbons, for JVortlz Pole, Der. II, 1888. I remain, your: truly, SANZ'M CLA US 3S 05 IO