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'2‘ . g A 3.; _ ,. .1 t. 1 . A . .7 . A ‘ .1 ' p . '0‘ _‘ ' . " r}. 9‘ ‘ ‘I -. .r' ‘ . . ’ 4 i l L “W ,. i...,,. A,.'. . , u . . , , . . . A .. . .,, . I _ . - u, . .. . . , , «v buss-g6). Jammy-p, p- tw~ *‘ n'. A <'-’ infl" _ . . lEMONADE‘ For that cold of yours. It will break it up sooner than an thing else. Our Winter stock of LEM NS arrived this .week. They are large, juicy and clear skinned. Price .‘20c a dozen. _ Here are a few pointers for Christmas buyers. GROGERIES! " â€"Essence of Vanilla and Lemonrâ€"biggest 10c bottle you ever sawâ€" quality guar- anteed. . -â€"Condensed Mince Meat in packagesâ€" saves all troubleâ€"10c a package. â€"Sweet Cider - 20c per gallon. BBOTS v" SHOES \Ve want you to examine our Boots and Shoesâ€"but, the better way to test, their superiorlty is to wear them. â€"Men‘s]Fine Bootsâ€"rivet- edâ€"solid! leather grain top, $1.:Some in boys’ 1 to 5's". 90c. In youths, 11, 12 and 13's, 800. -â€"Men‘s Jersey Ii-buckle Overshoes at $1.60, regular $2.10. â€"Men’s:HedvyRubbers $1 and $1.10. â€"Men’s Heavy Sex, knit, 600; woven, 45c. # The big and the small purchaser are equally \vel. come at our storeâ€"receive equal attention-and Will leave equally well pleased. WE WANT A SHARE _.,0F YOUR TRADE W. M. ROBSDN. WEST EN 0â€"3 STORES- 1 WHEN GIFT HUNTING ! Better look at our array. Sc many inexpensive things that you won t â€"â€"â€"flnd in any other one store in town. /. 1 I . i TOYS, GAMES, 1 Dolls’ Carriages l DOLLS, BOOKS, SLEIGHS, Etc. l / Goods selected now 'will be.care- fully laid away for 'hmas delivery. GEO. A. LITTLE, BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"'â€"â€"â€"-_=â€"-â€"â€": \ NO TROUBLE IN SELECTING ’XMAS PRESENTS â€"â€"AT l G. W. BEALL’ S But impossible for me to enum- erate all in this space. NOVELTIES IN ~65” RINGS. â€"EIIGAGENENT RINGS. â€"SILl’ER THIUBLES. â€"SILV£R CUFF-LINKS. â€"JEWELI. CASES, and in â€"8TEBLIN6 SILVER -â€"TABLE APPOIIITMEIITS. STORE ABSOLUTELY Fu’LL. See my STOCK first and save trouble. 0E0. W. BEALL, 7 (the Watchman. THU'RSDAY, DEC. 16th, 1897. G. T-. R. Local Time-Table. DEPARTURE. iBellcville Mixed .......................... 5 50 e.m Port Hope lined via Bethuny............. 6 15 a.m Toronto Mixed via Whitby and Port Perry 6 05 a.m Toronto Expat: ......................... 9 08 a in Portfiope ulmf’etcrboro .............. 1 05 am Toronto Mixed Via Lorneville .............. 1 Baliburton Mixed. ........................ Toronto Mail ............................. Cobocmk Mixed .............. Port Hope Expr- via Petsrboro .......... ARRIVALS. ‘ Haliburton Mixed ................ . ........ 8 '1‘ route Expresafrorn Pelt H pe .......... I" r: Nope Mail from Tn‘onw .............. 1 seven 5 cases LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS! VICTORIA ROAD. Speck! to the Watchman. Consumesâ€"The Christians gathered to the name of the Lord Jesus Christ purpose holding their annual conference in the Masonic hall, Victoria Road, 0: Dec. 24th, 25th and 26th. Service a' 2.30 and 7 p.m. each afternoon. All an invited. ofinmxs. [pedal to the Watchman. NOTES. â€"Mr. Robt. Pogue has lately completed his invention known as the “ swing trolley car,” which runs pulleys on galvanized steel wires. The . purpose is to help in cleaning stock stables. The capacity and capability of the car is 1'er four to six hundred weight ..... Mr. Lowrey of Bethany has begun his work with H. Dawson, the Glandine ’sniith. Those farmers who were not lucky enough to finish blackening their land during the proper season are making good use of a few open days. We hope they will get wound up this time. PERSONALâ€"Mr. W. E. Smith, who has decided to make law his profession, began last Monday morning in the office of McSweyn ti: Anderson. We wish him a brilliant course. What Claudine loses (and it is much) the town of Lindsay gains ...... Miss M. Curtis has returned home, after spending a few happy weeks at Glaudine. â€"__°.___â€"â€"â€" LITTLE BRIT AIN. Carmenâ€"The many friends of Rev. J. Whidock were pleased to see him in our midst during the past week renewing friendships of the by-goue days, made during five years of successful labor on this circuit. He supplied the pulpits with much of his old-time vigor on Sabbath for Rev. Mr. Stratton, who was at Nor-land doing mission work . . . . We are all delight- ed to know that we are to have the ser- vices of the general superintendent, Dr. Caz-man, on Sabbath, Dec. 26th, at an anniversary. The annual tea will be New Year’s night. Coscnii'r. -â€" Expectation runs high among the music-loving portion of the community as the time approaches for the League concert to be held in the Metho- dist church Christmas eve, Dec. 24th. This annual gathering has become widely known, because of the fine entertainment given. This year will be no exception. as the celebrated Whyte Bros. of Toronto have been secured. . . .’Xmas night there is to be a fine program given at the Christian church. PERSONALâ€"A son of Mr. E. Yerex arrived home on Monday from Nepawa district. M nitobi, after an absence of five years ...... Charlie Morgan. who recently left our village, gave us a call last week. He is engaged as a commercial traveller. We wish him prOsperity. . . . Mr. Bennett and family, formerly of Omemee, have removed to our town and taken up house- keeping in the residence occupied by John Jackson. . . .Mr. Fox, conservative candidate for the north riding of Victoria, was smiling on the electors in this vicinity on Tuesday. He gives a good friendly grip, which will likely have effect. If the session proves to be a lengthy one the doctor will need to get a move on when it is over if he expects to win the game. . . . Mrs. Brown of Toronto is stopping at present with her son Hiram in this place. ..... Mr. Mitchell of Montana is visiting many of his old friends and relatives in this vicinity, after an absence of 23 years. . . . . Miss Mamie Smith has returned from the model school. He pleasant smile indicates that she has not failed. TEMPERANCE RALLY. â€"The I. ().G . T. are arranging for a public temperance rally nere on Friday evening. Several speakers l year then took place. from Oakwood, Little Britain and else- where are to oddress the meeting. The lay element of the churches is becoming indignant at ihe effort of certain classes to throw open the bars and tempt the youtn to their ruin under the sanction ‘of the law. DIPHTHERIA â€"-The home of Mr. W Mitchell, so long afflicted with typhoid fever lately, is now invaded by that dreaded malady diphtheria, the little girl, so ill before, being prostratedfwith it. The family have the sympathy of the community. SAW Guanineâ€"Saws of all kinds gum- med and made as good as new at the Little Britain foundry. If your old cross- cut saw is worn down bring it to McKee and he will make it cut equal to a new one.-â€"48-4. MARRIAGE mousseâ€"3. B. Weldon issuer Lf marriage licenses, Little Britain. â€"-12-tf. _._â€"+__â€"â€"- VALENTIA. beds! to the Watchmen. Basxs'r SOCIALâ€"A grand concert and basket social will be held in the Forester’s hail of this place on Tuesday evening. Dec. 2lst. This is a union concert, being held under the auspices of the scholars and teachers of school sections N o. 14 and 21. The program committee have been Very fortunate in securing the services of the noted comic singer, Mr. Matthew Swain of Lotus, for the occasion. Come one, come all. Admission 100. Ladies with baskets free. Migrantâ€"What happened our corres- pendent last, 'week 'l We think he must have been terribly excited or out late the night before; therefore, we thought it new: ry to correct his mistake. Miss Jordan has not begun to take weekly walks yet, as we understand she has not been out for the past eight weeks, and Mr. Suggitt never walks, he always drives. So “Silverlocks,” be careful in the future. CHURCH Norse-Rev. Mr. Whitlock of Port Perry occupied the pulpit here last Sunday morning and afternoon. SCHOOL Norse â€"Miss S. Sutton has been engaged for the comi year at school N o. 14. Also Mr. W. . Rich has been engaged at school No. 21. Mr. Rich deserves praise for the way he has taught in the past year, and no doubt will prove satisfactory in the future. We wish both teachers every success. Quinnâ€"What has happened to the south school bell? We do not hear it ring. Does the teacher be late, or has the re broke? : . ' u;sr1sio.~â€"Seversl of our young men became very excited the other day in trying to capture “ sly reynard,‘" but he proved a match for themall. Had the restbeenumuchinearnestas Tom erd went in their shirt sleeves, they might 4 nu: WATCHMAN. LINDSAY, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15m. was spent a few days last week with his son, John Suggitt at Cameron ...... Miss P. The New Furniture Store. --For fine furniture at low prices go to the E. Mark of Little Britain spent last week New Furniture Store, Johnston Sisson’s old stand, next Duly Houseâ€"51. with her brother, Mr. A. P. Mark. . . . .'.~ Mr. Merrill and Mr. Rutherford visited our borough last week ...... Mr. W. J. McCullough of Oakwood visited old acquaintances here last Sunday. ..... Mr. B. Webs‘er of Oakwood spent a couple of days last week with his cousin, Mr. Geo. Webster. Albert looks hale and hearty after his trip to the Northwest. Tamas WE WOULD LIKE TO Know.â€" Whose tenor Voicc was heard singing so mournfully'l Why are all the hours so withilonely ...... Why does‘nt Alex. go to l Dunsford now What has become of the "joliy four” and why has Willie to walk alone? . SICKNESS.-.-Our worthy blacksmith, Cyrus Cromer, who has been laid up with lagrippe for a few days, but we are pleased to learn that he is recovering. Busv.â€"Mr. Wm. Suggirt, our enter- prising merchant. has had a very success- ful fall trade. He has just received a large shipment of the choicest of groceries for Christmas. It will pay any shrewd buyer to call and inspect his goods and prices before buying elsewhere. He has the very finest of groceries at rock-bo'tom pi icss. The lines in crockery, glassware and fancy articles are complete and of fine selection. He also carries a large stock of wall paper, prices ranging from 2 rolls for 5c. and upwards. Highest prior-s piid for all kinds of poultry and produce. MUNICIPALâ€"Mr. Win. Suggitt has decided to run for the position of council- lor at the ensuing municipal elections in Mariposa. If elected he will make a capable and painstaking representative. PALESTINE. Special to the Watchman. PERSONAL. â€"â€" Mr. E. Fraser of Michigan was visiting in Palestine this past week. He is a nephew of Messrs. John, Donald and Malcolm Fraser of Palestine North. C. E. N oresâ€"The semi-annual business meeting of the Y.P.S.C.E , which had been left off owing to the bad state of roads, took place on Friday evening, the 3rd inst, when the follow- ing were elected ofiiceis: P168., Miss Francis Kearns; vice pies, Miss Mary McNabb; rec.-sec., Miss Annie Fraser; cor.-sec., Mr. D. D. Smith; convenors of committeesâ€"Prayer meeting, Mr. Wm. Warren; lookout committee, Miss Annie McNabb; social committee, Mr. D. D. Smith. This society hold their weekly prayer meeting as usual on Friday evenings in the church. CHEESE MEETiNG. -â€"- The annual meeting of the shareholders and patrons of Palestine cheese factory came ofi‘ On Monday afternoon. There was a good attendance present. The diatribution of the patrons’ cheese and each man’s final statement, together with his due portion of cash, taking place at the same time, kept everyone. very buSy until after the time appointed for open :ing the meeting. It did open, hOW- l ‘ever, an adjournment being made to the store house, where Mr. Wm. Holmes, president of the company, was called to the chair. He called for the auditors’ report, which was read, and Mr. Henry Kearns, treasurer, and .Mr. Truman, secretary, each read theirs. On motion of Mr. D. Smith the reports were adopted. The election of ast if of directors for the ensuing It was moved by Thomas Thorubury, seconded by Donald McArtliur, that the present directors resume their old position. This motion was carried unanimously. Several questions were answered the persons present re the business. The cheesemaker, Mr. Warren, was then cilled on to speak to the people. He first read a letter from Mr. William Flavelle of Lindsay re the necessities in these times of ours for careful, judicious progreSs in the turning out of a higher standard of goods. also com- mending very highly the cheese turned out from Palestine this year. Mr. Warren then continued by giving a short talk on the care of milk and ended by tendering his personal thanks to the officers, milk drawers, and patrons of Palestine factory for their co-operation in making this factory the grand success it had proved itself to be this its first season in existence. Fol- lowing is a statement in brief of the rr turns : Total pounds of milk for the season, including the patrons’ manufac- ture, 793,023 pounds; total pounds of cheese. 74 975; trial standards, 264,341; $5 pounds of cheese to standard, 283,63; pounds of milk taken to make one pound of cheese for whole season, 10. 57.71 pounds; on patrons’ cheese alone, taking off 1% pounds over upbeam for shrinkage, 8.90 lbs. We consider the above to be very gratifying forthe first year in a country not previously schooled in cheese factory business and have every confidence in the future of our factory. We might here state that the only drop which happened in our factory during the whole season was a matter of one-half cent per pound on eight cheese at the time of the extremely hot weather, when a gassy flavor presented itself pretty strongly on the occasion of a depressed market and received its just recompense. Taking this together with the fact that our local sales either to patrons or merchants were of cheese of equal quality to that shipped is very gratify- ing indeed. CHURCH. â€" A contingent of the people of Palestine attended the services, at Hartley on Sunday last, when Rev. B. ,P. Butler .preached very practically and sincerely to pdhked houses. .. .There. .was also a large number-present at the tea foHowiiig on Monday evening "and the. the. and Christmas Dinner. If you wish to secure the best in Raisins, Currants, Peels, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Evapor- ated Apricots and Peaches, Cranberries, Shelled Almonds and. Walnuts, Pure Spices and Essences, Oranges, Lemons, Choice Winter Apples of all varieties, Fresh Apple Cider, and everything else in the grocery line, you can rely on getting them from A. PRIMEAU .â€" 50-2. _.â€"-â€"â€".___. Holiday Doings at Little Britain Methodist Church. .â€"Rev. Dr. Carman, general superintendent, will preach anniversary sermons on Sabbath, Dec. 261b, at 10 am. and 6.30 p. m. â€".:\nmial tea, Jan. first, 1898. Platform meetings, able addresses, music, etc., 2.30 and 7.30 p1 m.. with an intermission at 4.30 for a fowl dinner. See bills. The Varsity Glee Club Concert. Everything points to a large house on Friday evening next to greet the ’Varsity Glee Club and Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Clubs at their concert in aid of the Public Library. The plan of the hall atziPortcr’s is filling up. The programhas been widely distributed in the town and promises one of the best concerts ever heard in Lindsay. A novel feature is a duett on one mandolin to be given by Mr. Geo. F. Smedlcy. Don‘t miss this concert. .â€"_â€".__.â€"___ Where to buy Christmas Presents. In making suggestions where to buy Xms.s presents we omitted to mention Hughan Co. They have made great preparations for the holiday trade, The result of their labors may new be seen in the magnificent display of use- ful, pretty and novel things With which their store is crowded. You may think of dolls, toys, games, . Japanese novelties, watches, Jewelery and Silverware, celluloid goods, cards, Fancy Furniture for ’Xmas Presents. See ANDERSON, Nocsnrr. ,Co.’s~immense stock of Fancy Chairs, Rockers, Easy ChaifS. Lounges, etc. Just the goods for ’Xmas prescnts. Prices specially low. {or the holiday season. We are headquarters for: fine fumi- ture at low prices.â€"-50-2. -â€"+â€"-â€" Church Notes. â€"The Presbytery of Lindsay. Will meet in St. Andrew’s church, town, on Dec. 2151: at Ioa.rn. â€"â€"On Sunday last Rev. J. J. McRae of BowmanVille asked his congregation to con- tribute $1,000 towards the debt of the church. and the response was $1,131.25. In 1396. in response to a similar r uest 1‘ 017.76 was contributed by the congerqegatihu? , -â€"-Tuesday evening next, Dec. 215% is the 250th anniversary of the meeting of the West- miuister Assembly in London, England. when the standards of the Presbyterian church were framed. The_Presbytery of Lindsay, in accord- ance With this, will hold a. public celebration in Sf.’ Andrew’s church, town, commencing at 8 o clock. Three addresses will be deliver- ed: (1),:‘The Shorter Catechism in Home and Sch‘qol, by Re“. W~.W. Reid of Leaskdale; (2) The Personnel and Historical Sitting of the Assembly,” by Rev. J. McD. Duncan, B. .A" of Woodville; (3) “The confession of Faith ”on the church; its Catholicity and Unity, by Rev. G. M. Mil-ligan, D. D., of Toronto. â€"â€"+â€"-â€" MARRIAGBS. VEALEâ€"PORTEOUS.â€"At Cadmus, on Dec. Ist, by the _Rev. Mr. McDonald, Mr. E. O. Vcale to Miss Irene Portcous. e WALRATHâ€"TOWNSEND.-By the Rev. T. Snow’don, on Dec. 8th, at the residence of the bride s father. Fenelon, Mr. Wm. Walrath of Harvey to Miss Sarah J. Townsend of Fen- clon. bibles and prayer books and the hundred and . one things that may suggest themselves to holi- day shoppers. It would be useless to attempt to describe the wide range of their holiday stock. We would therefore suggest a visit to their store as early as possible and see for your selves. Their store is open every night till ten o’clock.â€" 50-2. A Warning to Dishonest Patrons. On Tuesday of last week 001. Deacon, county police magistrate, came to Fenelon Falls, accompanied by the inspector of cheese factories and two Lindsay lawyers, to try a Verulam farmer charged with havmg skimmed or watered some of the milk sent by him to the Red Rcck factory during the act season. As he acknow- ledged the 0 once and paid the pecuniary penalty without the formality of a trial we do not publish his name, which is well enough known to the parties interestedâ€" the patrops of the factory. As the lowest penalty is $20 and the costs were not much, if any, less than $10, he is worse ofi‘, even if he is indifferent to the odium of his position, than if he had not indulged in crockedness, and it is to be hoped that his fate will be a warning to other farmers not to attempt to make money by illegal means. -G~azette. ...___._.. l indsav Young Men in Toronto. A citizen of Lindsay who happened tobe attending any of the school dinners at the different colleges in Toronto would certainly not have any reason to be ashamed of the positions occupied by their young fellow townsmen. A: the dinner of the Toronto Medical Schoolâ€"one of the most important functions of this kind of the yearâ€"held on the evening sfthe 9th inst., two old Lindsay boys were noticeable at the guest table, Prof. Fred Smale, who was one of the representatives of the faculty of Toronto University, and Mr. Martin Kenny, who represented Osgood: Hall. As this is the highest honor that can be conferred on a student by his fellows, Mr. Kenny certainly has reason to be proud. At the School of Practical Science dinner, held on the 10111 inst, Mr. Glyde Gregory did himself honor, being called upon to respond to one of the toasts, which, strange enough, was pro- posed by another Lindsay boy, Mr. Ernest Neclands. Both these gentlemen appear to be very popular among the men at their school. The Great New York Bicycle Race. Charles W. Miller of Chicago is the winner of the greatest, hardest and most cruel six-day race on the wheel ever held. He has beaten the world’s record by 183),; miles, and has travelled the marvellous distance of 2093}.{ miles in 142 hours. Of the fifteen men who actually finished the race Miller was the leader by many miles, and towards the end he was able to take things somewhat leisurely. Joe Rice. the Wilkes-Barre miner, occupied the same relative position Saturday night that he had in the great race one year agoâ€"he was secondâ€"but more than half a hundred miles separated him from the winner; Schiner was third, iust having passed the 2000 mark, and Hale, last year’s champion, was fourth, having made ten miles more than when he won the championship The Garden, which seats 15,000 persons, and in which 10,000 more can be crowded, was packed to the doors. The winner ofihe race was off the track only ten hours, and slept but four of the 142. As a reward for this week of pain and torture in covering tbcse weary miles Miller will get $1,500 dollars. This includes $200 for breaking the record. Joe Rice’s share of the purse will be $800, while Schinncer will get 00. Teddy Hale will receive $250, and Dutch Waller $50 less. Picrcelgets $200, Golden $150, Gannon $125, Enterman and Rivicrre $100 each, and Elkcs $75. The others will probably receive $50 apiece. â€"-â€"â€".-â€"-â€"--â€" KLOIDIKE RESULTS. . TORON'1‘0,. Nov. 20TH, 1897 Wm. McCabc, Esq., Man. Dir. North American Life Assurance Company. Toronto. DEAR Simâ€"I beg to acknowledge the receipt of the company’s cheque for $2938, in payment of my $2000 fifteen-year endowment policy with profits, which matured this day. Of the three options offered me, via: Cash value $3938, paid up insurance $497 5, . or an annuity for life of $253.40, in accepting the .first option I am pleased to notice that this sum gives me a return of about 4% per cent. compound interest on the payments I made to the company each car for the fifteen years. Taking into cousi station the fact that the company gave full protection in the event of in death during the fifteen years, I doubt whether I could have made a better invest- ment anywhere else, especially when I learn that had I insured with any of the so-called giant American com ' I would be in rccei tof a much interior amount to-day, as the orth American has paid me on identically the. samckind of ' {for $2000, $317 in excess of the Meta ‘ e, $438 in excess of the Equitable of- New York, and $462 in excess of the New'York Life. I consider the result attained by the North 'AmcriCan ‘usvery satisfactory, showing, as it doesfvthe advam'ige of insuring in a_ home company like the Noril. American. Yours truly,‘ _ . (S’g’d) JOHN BARTON. ' incurable, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me of WW? L. B. LARDINOIS, Rosiere, Wis. Medical Advice Free. Address. J. O. amen. Lowell. Mass” 13. B. MONEY T0 fir \Ve have a large amount of private funds to loan at 5 er Cent. on First Mortgages on Farm or ‘own Property. Terms to suit borrowers. McSWEYN 8r ANDERSON. Valuable Town Property for Sale lam instructed to advertise for tenders for the purclim of Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, situate on Queen’s Square, south of Kent-st. Tenders to be receive: at the Town Clerk’s 083cc up to 12 o'clock at noon on Tues- day, the 28th inst. W M- BOBSON, 51-2. Chairman of Town Property. -â€" Lindsay’s GREAT JEW- ELRY STORE, equal to any in Ontario. Each deâ€" partment is full of the most Choice goods suitable for ’Xmas and New Year’s Presents. See Our. . . â€"â€" WA TCflES, â€"â€" CL oars. â€"â€"jE WELR Y, --SIL VER 1V0 VEZ. TIES, â€" CHINA WA RE, â€"DINNER SE TTS, â€" TEA SE TTS, â€"TETE-A-TETE SE TT S. And hundreds of small and useful articles too numerous to ...mention... Bum“ Dim. J EWELE RS .a-A REASONABLE PRIGES. The following goods just to hand, bought specially for the ’Xmas Trade, have been selected 5 with great care, special attention being paid to both price and quality. As we buy extensivelv in many cases direct from, the manufacturer 3; packer, we are in a position to give you the ad- vantage of closer prices than we could other- wise quote. Groceries ! â€"Crosse Blackwell’s Peels, -â€"Finest Black Basket Layer and 101b boxes Raisins. ' ' --Finest selected Valencia â€"Ch0i°° Sweet Dates. Raisins. l 1 â€"Pure Gold Jelly Powder. i 1 â€"Finest 011‘ stock Valencia i; â€"Tryphosa Jelly Powder. â€"Choice Eleme Pigs in 1, 5 Raisins. â€"Almonds, Walnuts. lilbertc â€"Fmest Sultanas. Jl â€"Fruit of all kinds in sea"; 3 â€"-Full lines of Christie Brown SOMETHING new. $37,363,; Plain aw Fancy â€"California Seeded Raisins, in ‘ â€"Evaporated AMJEE 1 1b. p'k’gs., very fine packed 1 -~ “ Peaches. in air tight packages, seas to â€" “ Apricots. retain original flavor and â€"Chcice French Prunes. freshness. â€"Choice Austrian Prunes. phase note 1339;: s ‘l [KG has goods 190 9'8va ' Give us a call and mic t/ze Quality and P712: ‘ . J. 0/ t/ze Goods you Pun/2am SPRATT KILLEN THE RELlABLE CROCERS. ...... OFFEBW Bm/gczzflsfor z‘ke [1953242 77/ f/ / O a“.-___4â€" Our goods themselves are their best advertiscziiettz ..:: i always commend their mcrits. We draw your attszttfo: to these seasonable requirements as below. You will be :eed- ing some of them. Call early and see the 1 sticks. . . . .We carry... . â€"Grey Flannels at lOc., 12%., 15c. 20c. and ‘_.’..,-. â€"Navy Blue Flannel at al prices. â€"An enormous stock of Flannelettes from the Eco sq ;...Z the best goods. â€"â€"I.ar,:c stock}lf t‘loakinss 12 S .‘ 7- ‘ . Blankets 193533;; icvn‘ieéimoakings. or Grey. â€"-Aiso Blankets at 90c, $1.25 and $1.50 ’- extra value. â€"â€"All \Vool Blankets $1.90. $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 and $4 per pair. Plain Beavers. -â€"Also a fine lot of Rough Cloths in Curls and Diagonals, 1:11 collll‘5 and prices. - . â€"Yarns all kinds. ' ‘ 31.: . 1 1i Knitting â€"Goyod All gooingSIgY- 110.4,... am at perâ€" e st values in 31‘ ' . Y'arg' 1b.. Grey and Black. Lindsay. â€"Fingering Yarns, Baldwin’s Bee Hive. _A# 'Vâ€"" â€"Men'~ PMS”? _Kid Gloves Flu" Lamb Caps. rem} lar .57 .30 and 5:30 Keep your _ . ,d 1““ D°8 Weather and a .m Skin Gloves ' $3 and 513 H S w 1' â€"An enor- -Men's Persian Tfil‘Dll‘ Cw:- TESU‘ mous range of Buckskin, Ringo lar price $34. now 82 .30. “Wild. 010511. Mocha. Tan and â€"Men's Persian Lamb Caps. real? many other makes. lar price $3.75. 110“ $_‘_L. -Men's Persian Lamb Caps. regu‘ Wh ill sh Mlar 35, nowOSLSU. , . - ow go ivei~ â€" en's rman tier Caps. _ IS There ing around when Shape, regular pri~ a Man on can buy Rib- clean at $2.40. , . (1 Shirts and â€"\Ve have also a complete and Will Drawers at 40c. --All Wool at 50c. in ”seated “if“ of, indie? 1:1; - strac an. Grey en; , â€"Scetch and Wool at 50c. Lamb, Coon and Electric Sea} â€"Or Shetland All Wool at 75c. and Jackets and Capes. Sable Ruff-- ° â€"Collarettes in ElectricSeal.Beal€Y -â€"Also finemnge 1'“ Ed Natural Gre Lamb, Grey Lamb and W001 Shirts and Seafwith Sable Trimming. ,,/ , i In Wombat, Coon, Astraclmii and l’raizif‘ Hepgi: Fur coats \VOH Coats In great yarifiy and at L1 s. . “The Next the a s a T o‘.’ .5 o‘ ': gum ”@909 “sec 88858 0 have been successful, but as .it was their attempts were in vain. P15350311: â€"Miss Lelia Ward of Eden were very ., . - . . Pro. '89 the guest of her t2~'i~lrv, ilr. urn " "lecl-uu- "n .b Mulls rm. 4-1 «W x: ;. ;.ni H019. 0n Sund‘} ..... Mt“. R‘th. Si L”: £595, “6:12.111. - f . f. --512._‘ C h!» 0 it .‘llx' v0.1. Hope more from Port an": .......... Toronto Mail from Po.t Help ‘ .............. P911. llope Exp?! 3- from 'lor into .. . . . . . lb tirttiy “iced .......................... Bs'leii le Mind ......................... A .1 _ . uuasu s imam merits T vsRY‘I‘iiE WAlCliMAN FOR FINE. on. ’F. .a ceiicert On Thursday. evening: Both, (. H ”r midms the ”Ms” 0 “am" 4 8 .Ij-w. m, 4 ‘ c4....1‘ “-194. l' n‘ at... “we‘au llil"llll.'l«'-n _ , etc., will b. r. u; um) giwn it Cam‘mtu, Dir Agent. â€"â€"__. ‘._,. . 7â€" h g lull '4 5381353 vvvwrr 538335 ,ommam :5 f.