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Bargains The season being well advanced I will sell the balance of my immense stock of ...... at COST PRICE. chance to buy a g stove CHEAP. Kent Street, Lindsay. THE ’XMAS- HOLIDAY SEASON A large stock already in, and new goods arriving daily. Sea them. The prices, as usual, will be found right. H. J. LYTLE, BOMNUIDIM: carefully attended to. Bring your Prescriptions to us. Only purest drugs used. gummlmnmmmmnmnnmum“nmmmuug Is approaching rapidly, and the time :0 select appropriate Present: for near and dear friends, at home and abroad, is now. The place, of course, iathe... SMMMIWMIMMSI 8E0. MASON; â€"00Al. [”0 W000 RANGES, â€""00K 870758 and â€"Al.l. KINDS OF HEATERS, I have a nice stock of the best lines of STUVES, which I am aelling at the lowed: possible prices. Every stove guargpteed. Our stock of Tin. Granite dud Nickle plated ware is to the front. Try 9m- Culd Bust. LLNTERNS; they jute gmranteed that no wind will high then; out. Fm Work smi Evotmugh. inc . speculty. Jobbing handed to Prompt/y. Honey Cue made to order. Fenclon Falls Drug Store. FENELON FALLS Drug Store. Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Ranges, Box Stoves, Heaters, Etc., â€"â€"-DEALIR IN‘ r50. MA 8033 . WOODS, ,. A capital good, reliable O-IKI'OG‘ THE RM WINDSOR AND - ' - COLEMAN’S SAL‘I \ QUANTITY OF -â€"IMRD BUIMT CELLAR FLOORING. â€"SUP£RIOR PRESSED BRICK and â€"HOLLOW TERRA GOTTA for partitions. ale at a reduction to make room \11 for s for other goods. C CALâ€"Egg, Nut and Blacksm an. WOOD Long and l“ irst chaqu shoxc MILL WOOD. The com- muy havDe Rbuilta large sh bed and will reparedto supplydry mill illwood during ne summer. uSIde finiSh- Rough ant! a‘anpHoxssâ€"Oflice, No. 77; Mill No. 78. “I “0 MI BAKER. A‘fNT us: BEST QUAu'rn-zsm usme nmsn. Ron h and Dressed LUMBER, Shingles, .mh, ‘tc., Etc. 'vvâ€" _ Is successfully used monthly by over 0 000Lad1es. Sat e, effectual. Ladies ask your dmglst fox-Coo k'I Cotton loot pound. Take noo er as all Mixtures. pills1 and imitations are dangerous. Prioe.N large box; No. 2,10 degrees stronger,$3 perbo o. 1 01' Z, maueu UH lcvc9yv v. r---- vb , stsm s. The Cook Company W1ndsor.0nt. Q- '03. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by reaponsible Draggists 1n Canadm @No. 1 and No. 2 sold in Lindsay by E. GREGORY, Druggist. PORTLAND CEMENT, Star Brand, PLASTER PARIS, Albert Brand. MARBLE WORKS + prepared to furnigl: the people of Lind- , 4‘-.-_ “a haunt” with ROBERT CHAMBERS '4 pro an Du uv _______ , - _ «v :nd surrounding country with ~IONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. â€"â€" Estlmtm promptly given on nll kinds of cemetery vork. Mable Table Tops, Wuh Tops, Mantel Places. etc ; s ,ccialty. ing a practical workman. all should no his do- .lzus and compare prices below purchasing also where. WOkKs,â€"In the rear of the MukotlonICambrldgo L. opposite Hatthews’ packinz homo. AURRAH FOR CHRISTMAS! GLEAR THE TEA“ K! AM OFF TO PDGUE'S Ma, say, I am to go to .L’OGUE IUI.‘ the frmb to make the Cu stmas Pudding. The very best Cnstmas Fruit in stock. I , '4~‘.". ‘Razsms, Currantslj 33% at lowest prices. Llllllllllll l 8 $59!”? haQy and pro sperons Linn Yourstrm,f~:* ‘ u! m A fine display in Toys, Fancy China, Glass. An immense dispYay in Fancy Handkerchiefsâ€"Silk, Lmen, Lawn and Colored Muslin. Our Stock ofâ€" is seldom equalled in General Stores. Cottonades, Shit-tings and Shaker Flannels at bottom prices. Beautiful Checks and Tartan Dress Goods only 10c per yard. BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS and N1 OCCA SINS at bottom prices, We have in stock Full Lines of the justly celebrated Whitham Shoe Co.’s manufacture. To buy a. pair with their name stamp- cd on the sole is always 3 guarantee of stock and workmanship. Bring your 0 sh and see if we don’t nndersell any itown house. â€"E'gs, Dates ~ “fi â€"-C}zoz‘ce Candies, huts, Our MILLIN ERY BUSINESS has bran an enormous success. We have sti‘l some nice things left. Don’t think it. is too late to get suited. books. kind/y remember that a! 7 ’tln': season we expect the money to settle or» accounts, and it lmrts our feeliggs to be sending out “dunners.” ‘ Bufle’r‘j,me¢, in on 'aeeounts past due 2: sedre‘éfl'dj'qir‘ ideal. as it takes time and extent to sell it. Thanking ourcustomers for the liberal patronage accorded. 4nd wishing you .11 1|. Iggy am} prosperous Christmas and L â€"# v v“... 04/114 NEW YEAR’S PRESERTS {Cook’s Cotton Root (391111903151: Customer: having accounts on DRY GOODS ROBT: CHAMBERS SASH. MOULDIN GS and other m BARRELS. LITTLE BRITAIN. w. n “~20 GU E. to 1’0ch for etc. VALORATSHADY mm; ‘ Trainmen Who Saved the Mien of a Good Old Southern Family From a Band of Maraudersâ€"Comedy Contrib‘ uted by a. Negro Servant and 3 Fireman. All day the train had been waiting at Shady Bill for orders. Once in awhile the engineer would ask the brakeman to cut , him off, and he would race up and down the. track in order to “pump her,” for‘ there were no injectors on the locomotives ix. 22-62. All day the conductor sat in the caboose, where an Operator was working, expecting orders to back away, for the .Fohnnies were getting the better of the ‘ , Yanks. Once, when the engineer went down the track into the pine forest, he saw a band of bushwhackers riding leisurely through the wood in the direction of Shady Hill. These were not men of the north nor yet of the south. They were maraud- ers. murderers, masquerading as soldiers and equally dangerous to each army. The engineer told the conductor what he had seen. and, taking a couple of muskets and one of the bmkcmen, the captain put- himself into the wood tank and set out to hunt the bandits. It was an odd way to go to work, but the conductor considered it better than remaining at the run to he plundered, if not murdered by the band, The bushmen must have heard them com- ing, for they were sitting on their horses. still as statues, when the old wood burner came creeping round a curve, her links and chains rattling like a dray on cobble- stones. â€" - - A_J u... .. ‘LUUUD. “Halt!” cried the leader. and the en- glnecr hooked her over ____.um Ammonand the lHL'L'l' uuunvu nav- - . -_.. “What. do you want?” demanded the conductor. “\K’hnf. have vou got?" asked the bush- vvu_-- -'_V “thxat have you 80‘?" man. xuuu. The negro fireman must have seen the humor of the man’s reply, for he poked his head round the corner of the cab and laughed a laugh that seemed to come fmm the very bottom of his bare feet. It filled the forest and rippled away down the wood like the song of a reaper reaping in a valley near the hills. “1“0’ de Lewd. dat am funny,” said the negro. wiping his eyes. “Nothing that you can have. " said the conductor back at the bushmnn. 7.: LI_ “And-k BRUSH BETWEEN RAILROAD MEN AND BUSHWHACKERS. CUuuuuw; wav- u- v..- __-, Immediately the negro opened his mouth and began toripple again. but this time the flow of his mirth wee bmken by the sound or muskets. Bang, bang! went the guns of the marauders, and the negro. (hanging his laugh to a cry of pain. fell uyun the deck and begged the brakcmun to shoot him. * - - - . 74-“; w..- w 5-1723 «Rife killed. Fo‘ shot. plump frew de ha’t. " “U “I'vâ€" -...â€" __- ”If they uh no’the’n soldiers. I reckon they can't moro’n kill us. an it they ah southe’n soldiers they ah southe’n gentle- men. So we mfght bettah take ouah chances with them than with you all. who ah not soldiers at. all. " “u“gélgt'xé;vz_1;~ewthese soldiers They are bushwhackers and murderers. Come. I beg of you, let me hfslp you to escape." 3 â€"‘ m---LnA-nn “-5 v- vaw --- _- ,, . . , At that moment the sound of muskctry was heard from down behind the orchard, and a moment later an old white haired wench came felling round the house. rolled up the veranda steps and threw herself at the feet of her young mistress I ,5 .AA__ \u n “‘1- Jv_._o , “Fo’ do Lawd, honey. " she howled. "de wood fai’ly full 0’ Yankees. I fought dcy dun been our folks. case (icy dun hub on blue clo’s, but mlnit. dab fool Jim poke his ,4 Ax- u-uu v-v -, â€"_- ._‘_,, head obeh de fence an shout, 'Git; out. dis yeah o’chad,’ dey all bang loose at. him, an. fo' de Lawd, dey dun tak' he heart. out. an eat it right; {of my ol_e eyes." ,, x _ J ___-_ In. W. .â€" _-°__- v- ' negro can always be depended upon to supply the details in an exciting narra- tive and to fill in with bits of pathos, but the women. making due allowance for the exaggerations of a frightened negro. had no doubt that they were now in great danger. M‘éhnll we have time to dl asked the lady with a hautéur the circumstances wasrpathe‘pio. UIAU Unmetâ€"â€" “7....--â€" “No. Fly for your lives,” said the con- ductor, for even as he spoke he saw a con- ple of men riding under the apple trees The women saw them. too. and throw- Ing on whatever lay in reach in the way of wraps hurried over to the train. The old nogrees, still telling her story. went with the two women and helped them into the caboose. ‘ Now the two robbers who : had ridden through the orchard saw the trainmen and immediately opened fire The conductor and the brakeman. walking backward, kept the deeperadoea back, kill- ing one of their horses Just as the train- men reached the caboon'the 'oonductor was shut and tell near theran The rest ‘ of the band hadeome to the rescue ot'their ‘ comrades, and now the leading raining; upon the side 01; the car) Nbé‘bflm, having dropped his gun, steeped to [fit the conductor aboard. but he could. not do it New this delicate young daughter of the youth. seeing the danger in which th examhar em yd mm th’ehpelves for hernia and her mother’s, *ieafi‘edito the ground and in her "white ,_ 77777 an“ Anfiunfl heifer the locker. the young woman man his ' an“ :N'A. ' “:9 weak-*0 mm). the continuu- L;- mu mar asp mat» ftta Iva" YUTB .311!) do Lawd. 1‘ rcss, suh?‘ that. under Dire Result of Speak rig to an Old Lady In an Elevated Train. “Julia, ” asked the tall girl who had just descended the elevated stairs of the friend whom she met at the corner, “do 1 look like any particular kind of reprobate? Because I’ve just been taken for one, and the moral of it all is to me, ‘Don’t volun- teer any information to strangers in the ; cars.’ " 1 Then, taking pity upon the utterly mys- tified expression of Julia's face, the alleged reprobate proceeded to explain the situa- tion “You see,” she said, “at Twenty-third street a nice looking old lady got into the train and happened to sit down by me. 1 ‘ noticed that she watched every station sign as if she were afraid she would not get out at the right place, and finally when we were at about Fifty-ninth street, lthink. she asked the guard to tell her the nearest station to Seventy-fourth street. He didn't seem to pay much at- tention to herâ€"perhaps he didn't hear her â€"so I thought 1 would be polite and offer LIL: EVA 1 iv‘ra " ‘1 am going beyond that. madam,’ I said. ‘and I shall be glad to see that you get off at Seventy-second street. which is the nearest for you,‘ ‘ “ AL__ -LA my sqrvices huu l ut-uo we v .v. ,-_. “Well. she thanked me, and then she began to look me over from head to foot Just as I was getting rather nervous at this and wondering what could possibly be wrong with my clothes she pulled out a little pamphlet from her satchel and oflered it to me. Julia, what do you sup p080 it was! A tract. as sure as I’m alive! lst-uredat. it and then at. her. Thena confused idea that she might. be selling these for tho benefit of some charity oc- curred to me, and I began to open my L‘U. uu. Buy “In" -_ ._ _..-,s, grieved tone. ‘salvation is tree.’ " ‘Ohâ€"erâ€"yes, of course.’ Imurmured ‘ trying to apologize. but she went right on “ ‘1 always carry a supply of these little leaflets with me and make a practice oi distributing them’-â€"-here she looked at me harder than everâ€"‘where I think they will do the most goodl' “ ‘This is Seventy-second stunt. where you want to get out.’ was all I needed to say just then. and you may be sure I said it. But you see it all came of my speak ing to her in the first place. ' Well. we live to learn. Goodby. " And she hurried off across town. -â€"New York Tribune. How They Made heir Journey. to the Holy Land. In the era which immediately preceded the era of the crusades the goal of the pil- grim was usually Jerusalem, and that for obvious reasons. Jerusalem, according to the confused geography of that age. was not only the center of the world, not only a city that was the joy of the whole earth and at unity in itself. but the city where the Lord was slain and the joy of the whole earth. No devout Jew ever rever enced its earth or took greater pity upon Its stones than did the pilgrims who went from the north and from the south, from ‘ the east and from the west. to gaze upon ‘ the holy sepulcher. just as devout follow crs of the false prophet repair nowadays to the Kaaba at Mecca “The roads,” says the historian Gibbon in his “Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, ” “were covered with multitudes of either sex and of every rank, who professed their contempt of life so soon as they should have kissed the tomb of their Redeemer. Princes and preiates abandoned the care of their do- ‘ minions, and the numbers of these pious caravans was a prelude to the armies which marched in the ensuing age under the bane ner of the cross. " Aâ€"A. U" ,L__ _,__ IICI UL vnnv “v...â€" So late as the year 1524 Wynkyn de \Yordo printoda book called “The Infor- nmtion For Pilgrims Unto the Holy Land." The book contained a table 01 routes and distances measared by the league and the mile toevary important shrine It contained alsoa. statement of me change of money for England to Rome and Venice. The compiler of this ecclesi. Lx_.l nuu V bulvv- â€"â€" v-7 . astical Murray or Bacdeker was kind enough to give the intending tourist very valuable information respecting the stock of provisions, the best ways of traveling. steamers, diligences and railways being all uncontemplated; how to contract with the masters of vessels, what havens to touch at between Venice and Yafa. an itinerary of the pilgrimage to J erusalem. S _-_.A.t._ A. n ILIIIULWJ VI vâ€"v râ€"â€"°‘ 7, , the. sacred spots near at. Hand worthy of a visit. and among these the mounts of Olives and Zion, thejalleys of Jehosaphat ,_- - 1" LL-“â€" UllVCb uuu. uluu uuv VHIIVJ- vâ€" v and Siloam, with Bethlehem. vfiéihimy Nazareth and the Jet-dag, as gay be sup II A_Al- man’s Magazine. " . A man who received a bill for a that he had no recollection u! mmng or- : dared sent the tollowmg unsWur “1 never , iordered the book It 1 did. you did not quad It: If I got u. I paid (on; -1f 1 ‘ ‘ didn't I Wun s ‘ I Mills is a small tradesmen and business is not very brisk with him. He has tried several plans for attracting attention to his wares. but people do not seem to take kindly to his establishment. The other day he thought he had a splendid chance of a free advertisement, but it did not come ofl. It was in this way: He had sold something to a. chance cus- tomer. who afterward returned to com- plain. Mills declined to refund the money. and the man became violent. “I've a good mind to”â€" began the cus- tomer threateningly. Mills qulokLy seized the opportunity. “Do it!” he shouted, his facelighting nn thh nleasure. “Hit me, mop up the â€"v -‘V “ it!" he shouted, his tace'lighting up With pleasure. “Hit me, mop up the floor with me, thrash me within an inch of my life. Do itl I dare you to do it!" Visions of a long report in the papers and of crowds of people coming to the shop to buy things just to get a look at him and the scene of the fight flashed across his mind. and he felt positively jubilant. but the man was scared by his earnestness and cleared out. Mills' chance , -u‘l A- 4.1..“ Juuuunu. Unit V... __ , earnestness and cleared out. Mills' chance was gone again. and he is still on the l‘ookout for an attraction. â€" Pearson's Weekly. Justice Cave was once walking along Oxford street. London, with two little boys A man was selling toys on the curb- stone. One of the boys osked for a toy. Sir Lewis turned back and- bought two. When he had gone, it was noticed that the man looked rather white. . ' A My said to him. “Do you know flat gentleman?" “Yes.” he said. “Iknowa him, but he don tiknow‘me.‘ He once gave me two yeusl"-â€"Jbondqn Telegraph. . .. «lavâ€"W fi'VRACT F63 HER PAINS. ‘\ hem-I dua'f'éuunta it 34 v r; H" he collects anything m‘e rlh'ufi Schwinn-s a» man w tum round Bad Reason to Remember Elm. no.’ she said, in a irather ag THE OLD PILGRIMS. It Did Not Work. i LEMBEH 301nm; Several Reasons Finishing schools in England are or doubtful utility. In south Germany, how- ever, writes a London Chronicle corre- spondent, the institution has been devel- oped on very practical lines. Before ad- mission the girls are supposed to have been thoroughly well educated. They must know the rudiments of arithmetic, must bayou. fair acquaintance with Eng- lish and German grammar, and must be able to write. and Apeak their own lan- , nL__I iUJLU IJU VII-hwy. ~- ..’_.~,, V gouge properly. They come to the school mainly to learn housekeeping. The schools generally number from 10 . to 20 boarders, each of whom has .a sepa- ‘ rate bedroom. Every morning after break- fast the girl has to make her own bed and dust the room. Once or twice a month she is obliged to alter the position of the furniture so that she may know how to arrange things. Every week she is called upon to take her dresses from the cup- boards where they hang and pack them in a box with everything else she may re- quire for a long visit. This done, the mistress inspects it and points out the many ways in which she may save space. In a. school in Baden I visited only 16 pupils are admitted, and two housemaids and one cool; are kept. At the commence- mmt of the term the girls are informed by the mistress that four of them are required every week to take absolute charge of the house. They have to rise early in the morning and see to the preparation of breakfast. When this is finished, they make their beds and tidy their rooms, and afterward go around the house to see that the servants have done their work. Then I'Alv my- -u_-_ _... . ‘VV they are told by the mistress what the midday dinner will consist. of, and this bhuy have to prepare, though the cook will supervise what they do in the. kitchen, giving hints and. preventing waste. A .35 _b 6‘ v -.-° ---.._ One of the four girls will have to sit at the head of the table and serve the soup, carve the poultry or joint and help the sweets. This meal over, those on duty have after a‘ short rest to arrange after- noon tea, which they lay in the drawing room and at which they have to wait upon their companions and any visitors who 4‘ 4_4 may happen to call. In the evening there is frequently some music or light recrea- tion, where the four girls have to act as hostesses. '1‘hey finish up their day’s work by arranging supper, but are not allowed to retire for the night until they have left the kitchen in perfect order and have seen that the doors and windows all over the house are properly secured. A _ LL!» The value of such a training as this cannot be overestimated The girls leave school quite competent to undertake the management of a house. They are good cooks and are able to turn their hand to anything without being dependent on the servants. The other girls who have not been so actively engaged in the house are taught sewing and the making and repairing of their own garments. In the morning they have their studies and in the afternoon generally go for walks. The mistress 01 the school I visited is well conneetai and has many visitors. 1n the winter even- ings dances are arranged, and these are entirely managed by the girls on duty. They see to the preparation of the roomS. engage the musicians, draw up the pro- grammes, etc. This lady told me that 3:3 of her girls had met their husbands at these dances. Ill-10W uuuvva. “We mistresses,” she added, “are said in Germany to be the proprietors of mar- riage schools. Don’t laugh. It is true, and the term is not quite inappropriate." Ito Various Usesâ€"Nets That Can Be Car- ried In 3 Fishing Rod Case. A landing not can be bought for 50 cents. One can buya crab net for 15 cents, but a crab net, properly speaking, is not a landing net. The landing net for 50 cents has a ring and a handle of willow, the handle being from 15 to 18 inches in length. Such a net is used by a man wadâ€" ing in a stream or for dipping up smaller fishes from a. boat. Landing nets with handles from 4 to 6 feet in length are used for dipping up fish from the bank or lar- ger fish from the boat. rl'hese handles are of bamboo, and the longer handles are jointed. The rings are either jointed or collapsi- ble for greater convenience of carriage when not in use. Jointed rings are divid- ed, some into halves, some into thirds and some into quarters, which may be folded together. Collapsible rings are made of steel in two parts, which are spread out to form the ring when the net is in use and i which lie flat together when the net is col- lapsed. The handle unserews, and the collapsed ring with the net rolled around it is laid alongside the handle. It all oc- cupies but very little space. Collapsible nets with jointed bamboo handles sell from $2 to 37. For $5 the purchaser gets a land- ing net of the best kind, with a net of braided linen, waterproofed; for 87, one with a net of braided silk, enameled. Such nets are articles of steady sale. A man who buys fine fishing rods, who may per- haps pay $50 or $75 for a single rod. doesn’t hesitate to pay $5 or $7 for a land- ing net of corresponding quality, and he has a place for it in his fishing rod case.â€" New York Sun. To Prepare Game For tne 13mg. Certain birds do not require to be drawn, in the estimation of epicures. These are the wooduock, snipe and golden plovcr, al- though as a concession to the prejudice of some the plover is sometimes drawn, but an important point to remember is that game should never be washed inside, but merely wiped with a clean cloth. With few exceptions game should never be underdone, while it overdone it tough- ens and is ruined. Wild duck, teal and pigeon are the exceptions, which should be rather underdone. Next to the open fire, the double roasting pm gives it the best result, and frequent basting is impera- tive. - Slices of fat bacon skewered over the breast ‘will improve inost game, and in the â€"â€"._II "MARRIAGE SCHOOLS." Ulluw wu-v v-7...â€" In the case of young game there is no better way of cooking than roasting or broillng, but it is often necessary to cool: old birds, and from these no 'end of tooth- some dishes can be made in the wnyot pies, gelatin. meats. soups. etaâ€"New ULWflU u ‘1. gnu-r' v v ._.- , v case of quails, ortolans an birds some cook; add a vine d finch small leaf. , .Yor'k herald A wealthy oculist giving gnome final di- rections ton patient. frowned ’5- he saw her :10 a. finely gutted veil over fiel- (ace. “Always buy that kind and wear is habitually. " he annulled ironically. “ Ev- erydonln is iswurthnsov tome and it will accustom you to floa black Spots. Gobd morning." Through hilt private affine be watched fan: lady xo outvelllcasnâ€"wndon Stand- Make Good Wives. THE LANDING NET. A Significant Story. in England 81:6 Of German “70mm For the Table. “The Turkey Roos’ Too High ! "JT‘FD'BFV‘Y‘I 1-4:»de 1' ‘ At Prices to Suit Everybody. Next VW PLANING Mt FRAMES . . SASH . . . .. DOORS . . . «CALL an ”an“ A: â€"'Lwcwu, a; ulbvu v.--_, _W, wearer agalnst zero weather. , â€"Underwear made to order, any size, color or weight, all-wool 85¢ each m 1 81.25. according to weight. manufactured from pure Southdown wooL g a E E 2 â€"Hoaiery, Mitts, socks, Home Covers, and full stash of Dry Goods. -â€"‘-Buy direct from the manufacturers. Lindsay Woollen Mills. Substantial material. well made, largest assortment in Victoria county. Blankets by the hundreds. â€"Yarn by the ma. Tweeda, Fulled Cloth, ans! Flannely, well adapted to protect the â€"Men'e Heavy Buckle Rubbers, $1, $1.25, 3 1,35 31 45 3 , â€"â€"Men’e Knit Socks. 45.: and 650. , ' ‘ 1‘63 â€"Men’a Overshoea. $1 15, $1.20, $1.25 and $1.30 -â€"Men’e Gram 4 Buckle Felt Lined Boot, $2 15. -â€"Men’a Grain Telescope Felt Lined Boot, $2.40. â€"Men’s Half Fox. Felt Lined Boot, $1.90. -Men’e 2 Buckle Felt Lined Boot. -Men’e Wool Lined Rubbers, 65 cents and 70 cents. â€"â€"Women’e Felt Boots 31‘00. hr (1â€" In, P. to Porter’s Bookstore . V'Umvuugv - Women’s German Felt Slippers. 25c. 35c. 40c, 55c, and 73 Women’s Wool Lined Rubbers 45c, 50c, 55c. 60c. Men’s Moccasins. 90¢. 81 ; Buys’ Moccasins 65c, 85c. Yonth’s Moccasins, 50c : Infante’ M‘ ceasing 15c. -Women’s Cardigans 31 15. Missed Cardigans $1. Child’s Cardigans 95 cents. -Women’s Overgaiters 25c, 40c, 65c and $1.15. SISSON 00., Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods HORN BROS” Most good things roost too high for moderate pm nowadays. but it is not so With our new stock of FINE 830$ for Winter Wear. The prices are hung on the lower bunches so that customers with modest purses can reach them with en!- We are noted for easy-fitting and long-wearing shoes, and {he beat proof that the prices are right is [hit cur trade is increwfls every week. A share of your patronage solicited. KENT STREET, LINDSAY, ONT. Oh. little cbtllun, de worl’ so wide Dad (16 moddera moan and sigh ; Dsr’s a turkey roostin’ on the yuther side. But he roos’ too highâ€"too high. DEALER IN William-st, North. E The Model Shoe “ OTC bk