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r L: '~.'.‘ «13!?»- v- . w. :L' . If“ .1; \ £7311 IIGTE THE FOLLOWIKG- c I u ’A-e- . . 4.16:1 V -fndlus‘ Watt-hes as low as 3i 75 ,5»: )lll‘ ~pcclal Watch for ladies hi Filled, With long guard, (r C; . [7335121 .i. big‘oargain. ‘83 m 1, 5 ‘ 2Tb». Zirxest variety of Stick ;-..Pa-;‘:i1:mxii. , ,Xu: ’lv-s in Sterling Silver, 't'ea' ‘ Spvci‘Ju'les with steel. nickle. Powflet 1.. . lllltld and solid gold “ ° in ..-:~. inofancy prices.) OWdey, 2.; inc: lines in China ware. ' t3. Fllbem nimble. for 'Xmus and \Ved- do In 993000 mm; Presents. tinge B rXir-z‘vi Walnut. Imt. Marble and Fm“ an 1 iron Llocks. _ _ 53C] shin» x Brooches. Tie Pins. L or? 1’. ittons. made to order. "183- ~Plt"t~t‘ note we do the largest Chen. ’Iii’Al RING and EM 'rRA\'- ”'ts lNli‘ business in town. On ,- he; goods purchased from usiEn- P ‘ gaming free. runes â€" I. Pelt . . “The Jeweler.” Next the Daly House. s. - pcssi )le . .‘i :36“ 1?; - we mg»; :0 show you during the 51¢ ,.i ._ V r~ mason of the year. We 7'»; Rings from50c up. ___â€"â€" >5, lll- ; CAPITAL ADDRESS ON AGRICUL. TURAL SUBJECTS. rid 3e impossible for us .erate the many articles Suffice to say we have at: stock ever carried by make special prices 2:»: Holiday season. - ltings at $1.25, nsuranoe isks accepted on good i own,Village and Farm operty in first-class L 'mp anies at loweSt - â€" rates - - ’ c. GORNEIL, EY mzz’e . Shl :iii-i a in a: men: and will '3, or attention to u will he need- large stocks. 10.13.: 012? “it ll;,; (1256. - lowest prim to â€"La.rge Swat (1 Cioakincs in LR... hClotBin Ve . a dime or a nickel here ant thcre 122.3 to a great deal in the aggregate. or gods are just the same as it the ex- “ 3‘ WWW: QIEU ISEATON, 'woon, - 8 WILLIAMLST. 1'0 MAIL... nommnnnmméxun {E'EIEEIEIE / YOUR INCOME. _ :.': what yen 7eceive but what you t makes you pmepeio-Is or other- 0 rig a dollar on this, him! a dollar or. ' quarter" on SOluellllH‘.’ else by cur store, in a little while Spells Even .on smaller charges the was added to the price. Call and lei; and learn prices. Two stores is J. H. LENNON- terinary Surgeon. ON 1' - r'~ Graduate of the. Ontario Veterinary Col . {If In; .. 1305,. .,_-/ " nil; Men 5 Farsi” ‘-" Lamb Caps. lat $7 50 Mg; NTl' ‘ mess SW Onor M TOY: v'sien l. ‘ CALK’ES, three red and one gray. , Mo mt Horeb P.0.â€"-49 4. ' Ilium-r Ontario Medical Veterinary Society cs: A few doors south of Hort: Bios ‘1.:l’l.'. calls promptly attended to file, __ I .,. ‘ . l .-\\ l‘.Dâ€"-l‘l’0m the premises . :de-slaled, East Hall Lo» 3. CW. 7, on or scout November L’nxl, FOUR JAMES CDâ€" We can employ - :m- rim and women upon salary or commis- :1) represent us around home. THE AND lilBLE HOUSE, Brant-{onlyâ€"fih .\1.\', Graduate of Belleville Academy of Music into College of Mus’c, would like all guanine to take lemons in music to send Sin as soon as convenient. “‘1 072303 Tuned and Repair dâ€"36. l? ' r . . 5be â€"- Book busmess is ”We! than for years past; also have better ”ell”: books. Agents clearing from $10.1» fife-“13'. Afew leaders 90: “Queen ., {la 0! Mr. Clsdstons,” “ly Mother’s Bibb “‘ggoflessn'e Speaker," “ Klondike Gold man, ’ “; Dinner and Supper.’ “Canada. An I!» Vic- "Gliin of the Unseen,” Books on time. Outfits free to THE BRADLEYCARBETSON 00.. Torontoâ€"40, 00¢! ' ‘ VTED-â€"â€"Seven order writers. lan- 01' commission to suitable persons. ' ‘ 29‘ lil'lnlord. ENTSâ€"“ The best Life of 3°” Mlimy I have seen," writes Lord Lorne ',â€"/ Outfit ”Tc-l .33 .ueeii Victoria." a cuts make five dollars free. ms 8 internmiinrsov Toronto â€"40. E ’0? ll? z...\-.,ML~\1§iPAL ELEC- To the Ratepayers of 0p: : , A’Kn Gxxmn,â€"A3 1 do not'intend to run for .11398‘ 1 mm yo). for . your libenl ifiel’ all. ~- the rust. eleven years. ~ 7 Yours truly, LLIS, Reeve of Ops. Ops, Dec. 6, 1897. fiflfiW lEIEE FARMERS’ IIISTIT UTE Miss: Rose’s Pleasing Description of an CORN expressed interest shown by farmers adjacent to the town in the institute meetings, which -are calculated to benefit. them. He compared the attendance here with the meetings held centres-«where they could not secure halls sufficiently large to accommodate the large gatherings. work done by the institutes throughout the province during the past- year and referred to the graatly increased memberâ€" county ship and subjects of the various lectures. referred to the work done by Messrs. lentiie,lDuff,‘-Whitney and Gould. attend-anon ar the institute meetings was not only larger 'hau any previous year, but there was a greater number of farmers on the excursions to the Model farm at resulted to the. agricultural classes from these meetings again referredto the attendance at the meetings held in the county town and urged the farmers in the vicinity thereof to patronize the meetings. Major Jae. >Shepp Gnowmo.â€"TCBERCULOSIs.â€"CULTI- .i'sriox or THE SOIL â€"'rns POULTRY YARD.-â€"THREE HISTORICAL DAYS ON ‘THE NIAGARA RIVER. ThoFarmers’ Institute meeting held in: the council chamber on Thursday proved very interesting and entertaining to the farmers who manifested their interest by. their presence. Mr. 35F. _..._..__ English Dairy. . The .popular president,; Dix, in his opening remarks his regret at the lack of , in much smaller He touched upon the the He interest awakened in The tGuelph . Much good had He and excursions. ard of Queenston was the first speaker stated that while his subject was“‘sForty years experience in growmg corn," :he did not wish them to understand that .he had devoted forty years to the wltivation of corn. It was true that tion of corn wouldcover the work of more than that period. As a matter of fact the first work .he ever done on the his experience in the cultiva- farm was dropping .corn, while his first money was earned by thoeing corn. They had not the improved smachinery then that they now possess. they planted the corn in mounds and thought it the locality found they could not great cats, peas and barley successfully, so they grew corn for He then entered upon the culti- vation of corn and explained the necessity for good fertile land. He favored break- ing a fresh sod if you wanted the best results for He recommended plowing the sod in the dell and planting as early in the spring as grain . ossible . tn the spring you want to get at it just as early as you can, loose as possible. was to plant in hills, tedious than sowing in drills, but it was far more remunerative. hills they ears and better stalks. many places was that while the ensilage corn was bulky it was a soft and watery substance fodder for at was quality more than quantity. B) using their in arker both ways they not find it fertility of the corn was a consideration that they shculd not lose sight of. The stalk that more valuable as a fodder than the stalks that did when nourished their silos A: to the did not putting To Mr. sheaves. well with explained grow tw should be three feet spar four stalks to the hill, but for ensilsge he would increase the number of stalks. It was a mistake to barrow the corn too much. The manure for the soil should be drawn out in the winter and spread upon the land. Corn was a coarse fodder and would take it up. They should run the corn cultivator among the rows up to the time the tassel appeared. The more sunlight they could get to the plant the better would the crop be. He explained that the earth held the heat and at night the harvest the corn before the frost comes in. If they have not time to put it into heaps. The corn should be put in the silo in the agreed that corn Was not good as peas for hogs, but corn mixed with bran or other grains was a good and profitable food. he thought as yet it was too costly to be operative. In reply to Mr. In reply to Mr. Wm. stated that while one of his farms was a sindy loam the other was a stiff blue clay. The latter he plowed in the fall. Major Sheppard number of different varieties of corn, ano Compton’s Early. can for ens Iago. farmers should speculate in Dent corna, but should confine themselves to hard flint come. very satisfactory as a fodder corn, the cattle being particularly fond of. it. N ct only would they eat every vestige of _it, but the milk supply would be greatly in- ereased with its use. He did not favor deep cultivation. related how many um corn could be put At that time would not grow otherwise. In where he nesided the farmers your efforts in corn growing. If the land has to be plowed and have the land as The [Ian he favored It was more By planting in would secure more and larger The complaint in and very unsatisfactory as a cattle. What they should aim did difficult to sow in hills. Tht produced ears of corn was not. In planting, the hills t with three or cooler should W8! atmosphere They the plant. cut it down and pile in large fresh and succulent stage. He harvesting machinery for corn favor seasoning cum before in silo. Geo. Graham he replied that in his section they grow corn for grain. This year he had grown ensilsge corn, which was cut and bound in large It was then drawn to the barn where it was stocd up in tiers, rails being tied in to separate. This plan works them. . Chanson he then exhibited a the nature of each in turn. For his own section he favored Sultzer’s North Dakota, and if he was going to o varieties he would select He favored the Cuba He did not think the Stall’s Evergreen corn was In conclusion he . to, and told an amusing story of the poor woman, who when a child, could not eat cell, and abhorrcd corn dodgers with syrup, ind when married bites! the sight of corn pudding. life when But later on in she went to live in-‘tho West with her daughter, whose husband had. a still and converted the corn into whiskey, discovered that the corn was not so bad Mr! E. S. Smith, V.S., of Csmbray, Dix he stated that be contributed an excellent paper. amide“ “ Tuberculosis in animals.” Tue DMUIB of the disease, as well as the uxuthnd of testing cattle, tog valuable information, in itch This other it uh :was given. paper ‘will appear in the next issue of Tm: Historians. tOgethcr with the dis- cussion conducted Herrtman. thereon by Dr. Mr. Wm. Smith of Columbus delivered an excellent paper on “Cultivation of the soil in spring and fall." He referred to theouestiou of tuberculosis and W338 of the opinion that it was more prevalent - than we imagined. The. cattle that were exported to the old country were nearly all healthy and vigorous, but his opinion was that the disease would be found more to destroy nearly 100 animals. : prevalent in dairy cattle. He instanced the-cose-of a leading dairymau who sup- plied milk to the city of Ottawa, who bad This was alquestion that we had to face and what- evergovernment would take the matter up in an intelligent Way would merit the praise of the whole Country. .Returniug to the subject of his ad that the conditions ex dress he remarked ii-ting in difl'oreut parts of the country made it hard to say just what system was poses than the growing of corn. All land should be cult the {all as possible. I have been p10wing sod the correct one ivstedms .early in n thislocality we for different pur- Here we sow pass on sod land, and was sorry to.say that they were not so successful this year as in former years. 1111 his district they preferred breaking the sod in the fall because it helped them in the spring. They found the disc barrow very beneficial. He favored mixed farming as the most successful. Taking up Mr Rennie’s system of rotation and plowing he feared it would not With our farmers as Rennie, and they prove so successful it did with Mr. would endeavor to do too much with too little help. If you have grown a crop on land that Is not; seeded down you in more than just :ridging. gang plow it would per By constantly cutting thistles they weak- weeds. as he could. oppose Mr. favored plowing vigoro good plowmnn ust do something; If they used the; hope be still button; will: WAICHMAN LINDSAY. muss-DAY, DECEMBER 16TH. l897' _â€"~ M‘â€" an invitation to all to take the special dairy course. The classes were not as large as they should he, and were made .__â€".+._._ field, the other on the town." “teflded‘ MANVEBS Continued from page. 5. Lp of 90 per cent. gentlemen. The course was free to all. The only cost was Sept 1â€"Humphrey Weed, rcad fare and board. Even a week would be job at Lutus ............ 1â€"Hump‘nrey Wood, cleaning water ct-ur e at L-ltus. . . . IOâ€"Edward Moore, half pay building Culvert N. B. .. . l4â€"R-iiieit 'I'Imzudyke, road found of special benefit. Miss R080 then entered upon her subject, and gave an address of exaeedingly great merit, which we regret is too lengthy for this; issue of Tm: “'ATCHMAN. A cordial vote ufthfllks was then moved jub lot 20. con 7 ....... by Mr. Gen. Graham, seconded by Mr. 14...}an Ncble, road jOb 103 D. J. McIntyre, to the speakers of the 22. con 1‘2 .............. evening generally and to Miss Rose in I l4â€"chry Argue. jr., road particular. job lot 11 con 8 and lot 9 con 9 ........ . ..... . l4â€"James Mitchell, repairs waslicpt lot 10, con 6. . . . 14â€"â€"George Greer, half pay road job, W. B ........ The proceedings were terminated by . singing the national anthem. fl The Somerville Shooting Case. lnNovember last a cunt: man named - Lee was shot in the winds in Somerville 16â€"101") cam”! 40 loads township near Norland. An inquest was gravel ----------------- held and a verdict of accidental shooting 30â€"llnbert McGill. repairs returned. But it appears the relatives of scrapers ,,,,,,,,,,,,, the deceased are not satisfied, and on Monday a warrant was issued for the arrest of John Luff, who was Lee's companion at the time the shooting took place, and he was lodged in the Lindsay gaol by Constable Short. After a prelim- inary arraignment before Police Magistrate Deacon the man was remanded to 5:301 for a week. The case is set for hearing on the 30â€"Ed ward Bigelow, road job lots 4 and 5 con 4 ....... 30â€"Andrew Graham, building culvert and repairing to lull lot 10 00H .11 ........ 30â€"â€"George McCartney, post- age account ...... . ...... 25nd inst. 30â€"David McGilI, building â€"'â€"°'â€""'_ culvert lot 6 can 14 and Obituary. removinn BTQnOS ........ â€"Miss Susan Armstrong, .a former respected resident of Lindsay, died at the residence of her brother-in-law, Chief Constable Douglass, Port Hope, on Mon- Jâ€"Jsmes Ga‘mvay re a s n llhlil l-HS 15 am. l0 eon 9 olâ€"nobert McCuiluugh, 2 day evening last, aged 61 years. Some cords “f “Will Mrs. 3- twenty yearshagti lzlisiAgmstron taught Poser, indigent ........ a private so 00 n in say. an will be .. _ . . .. . - remembered by many of our citizens, who . L' 8 Lib; M‘R 'Me’ “Md 30b lot -4 con 10 ........... will regret to hear of her demise. The deceased lady possessed many admirable traits of character, and was lOVcd and respected by a large circle of friends, â€"â€"VVe regret to learn of the death of Mr. James Mewcll Farquher. an old and highly respected farmer of Vailcartier, province of Quebec, who departed this life on November 22nd, ult. He leaves a widow and eight children, six daughtl rs and two Sâ€"Heiiry Galloway, repair- ing wushout lots 15, 16 and 17 con 8... ...... 8 -â€"Chau Strike, di- chino. . . . Sâ€"Newtsn H-â€"-rber!. full pay for gran-I N. Ii , Lee's job Sâ€"James Campbell, building CIlIV'ezt lots 10 and 11 con . _ ; .sons, to mourn the loss of a kind husband 14 ......... cued and died. lit-was just as necessary; and loving father. The children are Mr. 10-3,chnd g,1,',;,;',e.“,‘-" to keep up an eternal warfare against the, James Farquher and MIN 38-1116“ MCBalD. 'uri lb‘”6 ' w mg He plowed his land just as often W iniiiiiec;l\lrs. (Dix) Rid'dly and Miss M 10 3, ’m "' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' '. ' ' While he would not like t ,i Earquher, Seattle, Washington Territory: ", '1 Preston selecting _ ’ , _ ‘ 3 Mrs. Alf. Darke, Cainpville; Mrs. John jurors 151,)0. . . . . . . . .. 11609193 Views 3““ he, Brooks. Lindsay; Mr. John Furquherand ‘24â€"T. M ins work at culvert usly and well. Al Miss Tillie Fprfiluheié, bVailcartier. His 10“; m,” ; was enerall a lood all- veinains were 0 owe y a urge circle of 9 __ . '- """ 3 """ He fallen deilt in}, the sorrowiniz friends and acquaintances to “4 incl Sillllns,rbuild‘ing two lo" 0 Hum o ..... round man. handling of manure and the necessity of getting it on the land as early He had found the spring as possible. Duckfoot barrow very. but not so useful in wet land. in the useful in dry land, He did not altogether favor the opposition to summer following land notwithstanding that the professms were oppo'ed to it. While it was true this in summer fallow ing we lost one your still he often thought that the old system was the best as he noticed that where it land was always clen generally prosperous. was practiced the n and the farmers A very beneficial discussion followed in which Messrs. Geo. Graham, William Channon, D. J. McIntyre, Albert Divid- son, James Hopkins and the speaker took part. Miss Laura Rose, structor at the College, gave a beautiful pen what she saw while vi assistant dairy in- Untario Agricultural picture of siting in England. She explained at considerable length" the working of the English created not a little explanations. home dairies and amusement in her She explained how the milk was strained no less than four times at intervals of 12 hours each. men wear long linen which favored greatly. The milk- dusters. a system She explained the system of butter making throughout. Miss Rose is certainly a pleasing and clever speaker and not only educates bur amuses her audiences at the same time. THE EVENING SESSION. The question drawer ment from Dr. elicited the state- Keuuy that there is no such thing as black teeth in pigs further than at the time of shedding they become dark. which he handled in and the Canadian farmer had countries, and hailed t times with delight. farmers to join reports. It requires muscle today to farm successfully. knew of no business that rcqluired brain. more than that of farming. “The elements of success in farming” was the subject of an excellent address by Mr. Wm. Smith of Columbus, Out, a clever manner. He dealt with the long era of depression keen competition that the to meet from all he dawn of better He urged all the Farmers' Institutes and benefit by the valuable government brains more than He f they grew large crops and failed to market them to the best advantage th results of their labor. good agricultural and as well as their local not wish to take farming was going to_ prove successful in this province. . . up specml lines of ey were losing the They should take commercial papers weeklies. Mixed the most If they did farming they should aim at producing the bestâ€"the best horses, farmer should take a If he is not proud swine. Every . pride in his calling. of it he should get out cattle, sheep or of it. He should be observant and watch every department of his farmâ€"the buildings, horses and other live stock. He then outlined the should treat their time saves nine”. way in which they help, with wisdom and courtesy. there was the true helpmste. the cattle, “A stitch in Then She should be consulted on all matters and given an equal right to share husband could not do right to ask her to share his life. thought the time was his purse. If the that than he had no He come when we wanted to keep our boys on the farm. We require the intelligence of our boys. While it was true that there was always room at the top of the ladder for air successful young men he would like to know how many of these reached the top- He thought the teachers in our schools should instruct the .boys all about the boulders along the highways. Teach them all about birds. Let them learn which are useful and which are detrimental to the farm. He asked them to consider these He believed the dark s of the set were destined to roll alo this line. clou away as w as destined to prosper before. Mr. D. C". Trew‘ read an “The poultry ya paper on points culturists were ttcr than ever echllent ” which evoked a lengthy discussion and which we hope to give next week . Miss Rose, by way to her popular lecture of an introduction “ Ono eye on the the Presbyterian church, thence to the cemetery. 24â€"“ m \lclndoo, Int 6 con 3 24â€"14 uis Williamson, work at culvert lot 6 con 3 ....... 27â€"Jcsiah Juhiismn, service to voters list as perjudges order .................. 27â€"Alfied vaev. service re voters list as per judges order .................. 28 -GeorgeBmdhiirii, grading bill In! 6 cm) 13 ......... 28- Gtmgu lirad‘niini culveit ______.._.â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" xVictoria Loan and Savmgs Co. The second annual meeting of the Victoria Loan and Savings Co. was held in the com- pany’softicc, Smylh’s block. on the afternoon of Tuesday, Dec. 7th. There was a fair representation of shareholders present, who adopted the auditors’ report, which had previously been sent to each shareholder. Those present expressed themselves as very much pleased with the progress of the com- pany, and the satisfactory manner in which it had been conducted. The present standing ot , the company is as follows : Mt 8 “m. 1:4? """ . """ . . Nov 2.â€"R .‘llr‘l‘l Palms, repairs toad Authorized Capital ........ “00,0C0 00 ( . . r- _ o litlJt-iil... . Subscribed “ ...... 237,000 00 n . " ' ' ' '_ ‘ ’ Paidup “ ........ 98.697 20 0“ "“"w ("aha"), Clhylm’. Deposits ....... . ........ 24,067 14 Wild“ 1“” 10, 11 00" 12.. 12 Loans on Real Estate at d 9 - Ht“ W Argue. 25 loads accrued ....... . ........ 102,626 62 gravel ................ .. Directors for the ensuing year were elected 11 " 1‘3 "Ml" memfl. road iii- lo a 5 (icon 14.. .. 16â€"OharlesVeals,statuta labor charged In II'I'LT ........ 16â€"James Howe, repairs to plough brumii while per- furnilllg statute labor.... Dec. lâ€"MCR ric and Nuhls rnad and are : I. Magwood, W. H. Clarke, M.D.,W. H. Stevens, B.A.. W. Flavelle, R, J. McLaughlin, Rev. N. Hill, C. Chittick, S. Armour, H. J, Lytle and H. Hart, D.D.S. Auditors, J. R. McNeillie and R. McCauley. The directors met at the close of the annual meeting and appointed J. M agwood president and manager; W. H. Clarke, M,D., vice- president; W. II. Stevens, B.A., and James Low, secretaries. 4 â€"Ed w ml Munro. half pay twoculvers N B ..... .. 4â€"Henry Argue, repairs road and culverts lot 10 con 9 l2 â€"Utlgh log ll, building cuiieit it”, -1 con 5 ...... 12 â€"R0‘ or: McCullough two cords wood Mrs. J Porter indigent ................ 14â€".luectzh Sumenille and .L-nus Cain repairs 10nd .â€"â€".â€"â€"â€" DIAMOND MINING. Rigid Precautions to Prevent Gem Steal- lngâ€"Stolldlty of the Workers. In this part of the world it is hardly safe to have a diamond unless you can show that you brought it with you into the country or have purchased it of a licensed dealer. Time was when receivers III‘ 15 Cull 6'. . I ......... of the lowest order came here from all 14-1“ git". ‘11”;de culvert of run ........... parts, and bought the stone from the workers. 1. D. B. (illicit diamond buying) attained such proportions that one-half of 14 â€"D»ivid McMulleu,rebste of statute labor charged in all the gems produced, it was computed 1896 .................. were stolen, the money value being rock 2?â€"Ricl: d \r' p 2 . ldd oned at from £500,000 to £1,000,000 every , min...“ xii" , , co _ , year. Stringent enactments have reduced the evil so far as the white hands are con- cerned, and yet, whatever purlolning ex ists, it must, in the main. be charged to their account, since they may reside where they choose; whereas the 8,000 colored people are strictly confined to their in closures or “compounds,” during the three or six months that they spend at the works. “The greatest outlet for stolen dia moods,” says Mr. Gardner Williams sat tirically, “is through the Transvaal to Natal, where they are shipped by ‘respect nblo merchants,’ who turn a deaf ear to any information from the diamond fields to the effect that they are aiding the sale of stolen property." When the natives leave, they are rigorously examincd’and yet now and then Johnnie manages somehow to take away a few carats. One of his little dodges is to hide the stone near a post. “Here stands a post, " says he, “and I shall know where to find it.’ Occasionme he discovers that the hoard is gone before he quits the compound, but he never complains. The boys have their virtues They‘work hard, and they face emergench like men Some years ago a number of them were cut 01! in the work- ings by a fire in the shaft They soon realized that death by burning or sufioca tlon was certain. Calmly they met their fateâ€"no panic, no howling or shrieking They lighted their pipes and sat down by the walls of the tunnel and Inhaled the soothing nicotine until the fumes of the irresplrable air took away To be men, says the Ger- 28-Juhn C« III or. lumter Ini- filth walls 1) l‘oiitypool.. 30 -Geo DIL‘CAIiDEY postage account ............... Toral I" or nyer’a air consciousness - , man 130°5- one must learn to bear the in- “When disease caused my hair to fall out! See them. evitablc With dlgnity. These darkles were found line's Hus Vtoon a m ration and one that does e‘ for it."â€"L. RUSH, Conn 71' ~or: Curiously, the Zulu, bravest of his mine. He has too mu peoples its darkness, its 31101100. 1 with spiritual beingsâ€"Ember Inndon Telegraph. W m For noun... “1 went". said the determined looking Pm man. “no of the W013.“ can got hold at." “What tort" “Tho (Ir! _1 gave up making for has gone back On mo."â€"Phlladelphla American. ., __ __ -. _ 4"“? _________â€"_____:_._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘-â€"-â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"‘â€""- “M 5 ~ '-â€"You will get ALL the news if youâ€" 1 ”I: made the Subscribe for Watchman s SPEEIflL AUDIT. job lots 21, 22, 23 con 10 20 00 , cvufibdv AYER'S HAIR WGOR fulfills all the promises made for it, 1': ti): verdict of those who halve tried it. ‘ “ i have sold Ann’s Hm: VlGOI-for fifteen cars and do not know of a single casowhera R did not give entire as -lsfaction."-F. H. glasgfigfleyweg w". ' i" â€"â€"â€"_â€" CAREFUL BUYING Mules Milling . 1000 5 00 7 50 5 00 â€" 15 50 We wont have mean, skimped, ill-made stufi' in our store. We only buy what is good material, well made, full measure, just what it 3 00 pretends to be. You can count on this 7 53 always at our store. We are just as 200 careful about the prices. We gain every advantage of cash buying. You 1 50 get the benefit. 5 00 _._.__.-________.__. - 1 1_ 7 Our Dress Goods Trade is treat. 0 7 Yes, great is the word. Our 6 19 superb stocks, our reasonable prices and many other causes have helped 5 00 this fall’s big business. Two special lines of Fancy Effects we are now 400 offering at 25c and 50c, worth 39c and 65c. 4 00 5 00 Fur Jackets and Capes. Never had such success in this de- 0 ()0 partment. Nice stylish Jackets com- 2 00 mencing at $2.50. See our Job Table 4 30 of slightly outof-date Mantles Lot (i) 500; Lot (2) $1.00: Lot (3) $125- 4 7O 3 00 D a 3 00 ry Goods and Clothing. 1 00 â€"Ladies’ and Misses’ Gloves, Hosiery and Vests, never as good and ..â€" ‘ never as cheap. Prices range from IOC to 50¢. 3 ID -â€"â€"Plannels, Flannelettes, Towellings, Sheetings, Grey and White 5 25 Cottonstarc always sold at bottom prices in our store. 1 00 â€"We claim this the cheapest store in Lindsay for Ready to Wear Clothing. __Men’s Frieze Ulstcrs, Storm Collar, Tab. Strap on back, Tweed 5 60 lined for $3.95, well worth $5.00. â€"Extra Heavy All-Wool Frieze Ulsters $4.65, $5.00,:$6.oo and $7. 6 08 â€"Boys’ Good Overcoats commencing at $2.00. -â€"‘-All the up-to-date Novelties in Men’s Furnishings. 5 50 4 40 4 00 C? > I "I H'l :u l to Di 0 O 5 4 8 450 # 700 \ 250 500 600 600 700 100 600 25 00 473 AND Housefuinishing Emporium, 52 Kent-st. 1 Hello ! Boys and girls, Saws. Saws ‘ What About Skates. u out Morn cross-cut, the £83th B ' . th t b M ., mountain 6 plm 0 “Y 3? cutting saw made. Takes the lead of any an (1 Hockey Skates. We have something 5" in the market. that will make your eyes dance. Christ- mas is drawing near and you want your skates ready. .â€"â€"â€"â€" Westill take the lead in COAL OIL. Our 5 gallon cans filled with 5 gallons of A1 oil for $1.25. We guarantee our cans to hold 5 gallons. # A Big Snap in Axes. Axes In great variety from 500 up. Our 50c axes are a wonderful bargain. Do I would like you to see our No. 9 Cook \ Stove, weighing 325 lbs., for $13. You wouldagroewithusthatitcant be beat. CASH. CASH. 1‘21.“ Now is 6 time to choose from our The highest prices paid for any quant- . select stock. ity of Prime Raw Furs. McLennan Co’s Old Stand, Lindsay. ouwant to buys STOVE? We- W. BINGHAM, ,r” r,