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9 Ask to See [ADIES 5" ' â€"Sage. Savor" Mint. -â€"Thyme and «slay. W 1min}? a wouldlike you also to try ' BER STARCH, It's not M to b“? 8 puckago. We will give you 3 “P19. Ind you can judge for yourself the merits of thin wonderful nmh . Official Time tnsnedors for the Grand Trunk Railway. W. M. R0880“. 5mm WE Are not only unpleasant but on- healthy as well. 117': s case of doctor bills or boot and shoe bills â€"Whlch will you pay? If you are wine you will choose the shoe bill every dmeâ€"H-lt'n economy to do so. There are three ways of curing wet feet, viz : JEWELERS AND OPTIBIANS WEST END 3 STORES: TELEPHONE 82 Are always fashionable and make acceptable PRESENTS for lady or gentleman. Out as- sortment at all prices is very large. 1stâ€"Buy a New Pair of Roots. 2ndâ€"Get your old Boots Repaired. 3rd- Bu a pair of Rubbers, Our SPECIAL LINE at $|.00. Not merely useful, but Ornamental as wellâ€"â€" frcm 15 cents to $3.00. Rubbedâ€" Dressing. We have everything you want. in the line of Paula-y LISTENING to -a sermon with one‘.~ mouth open is not a particularly elegant prozeeding, but one to which a good many of the congregation at the [Cambridgest , Methodist church lasb Sunday night must plead guilty. Intense mental absorpt’ca is a justi- fiable excuse for such conduct, and we think -acc:unts {Or the phenomena“ just mentioned. And no wonder. ' Dr. Bur-wash is a speaker of unusual ‘ originality and interest. But there are spots on the sun. Homer nods, and the eloquent Doctor di3played his kinship to mortals by a few startling indiscretions of speech. In the ex- hilaration of efiective address he forgot that comparisons are odious, and amid his brilliancy became bitter; went harshly among the sea=sitive feelings of many of his audience, and to gloril y one class of society and his rhetoric, did another class a sad injustice. The Doctor must have gone into the barrel for parts of that discourse or he would never have thrown a sccfi at young ladies who “measure a yard of factory cotton over the counter or an old maid practis ing medicine in some corner.” It is always painful to hear one occupation set over against another in these days of danger from that very Spirit; moreover it is shallow and unkind from anyone who is at all acquainted with the necessities of these times, muzh less from a minister in whose‘ audience many of these victims of clerical oratory are attentive and intelligent listeners. Lindsay congre- gations have long been too sensible and too intimate with the conditions of society to appreciate the p:eacher’s satire or to regard the ladies who handle dry goods or relieve the sufi'ering as any less worthy people than the rev. professor of chemistry in his efforts to label a microbe in a month=old infusion of bay. spam to a» 1mm CONCERTS â€"The concert which is to take place sometime this month in behalf of the Mechanics’ Institute, is progressing favorably, and promises to be a success. Everyone should go and help along the good cause ...... The Eden boys expect a bumper house at their concert next Friday evening. Eden has a reputatiOn, and you better go. PERSONALS.â€"Mi88 Patience Byan has taken a trip to St. Catharines to renew old friendship, and has found it‘ so pleasant that she intends staying until Christmas ...... Mr. I C Ray took a trip to Toronto last Monday. TEA Murmursâ€"The circuit tea meeting is to be held on Monday, 2nd of January, in the church here. A big crowd is expected. Good speakers All the choirs of the circuit will take part; outside talent will also be pro vided. All the appointments are equally interested in this tea meeting. an. _ 3--..1. AC (Thu-Ina cquaul AllW-vvv .â€" -fi Cranmerâ€"The death of Charles E. Christian, following so soon after the deceased of his wife, was a matter of great regret to all the village and many throughout the township. The funeral took place on Tuesday, service being held in the Methodist church. The attendance was very large. Rev. T. Snowden preached a sympathetic sermzn from Rev. 21 : 4: “There shall be no more death.” A large concourse followed the remains Lto Eden Methodist cemetery. attending the mlzes. HYMENBAL.â€"â€"WG extend congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Bassett on the max-tinge of their daughter Nellie to Mr. Michael O’Malley. which happy event church. Vicnorla took phoe at the R. C- A m 1,, __.I.l- an 23rd. The mltnlgc L'l. yuvu. _.__" Michael O’Malley. which happy event 0. church. Vicuoria took piece at the R. Road on Wednesday. Nov 23rd. The ceremony was performed by.Rev. Fuher L_..o€nn nannnn has closed, and now the frisky deer skips The bold hunters have put sway their desth-desling guns until another season, and there is no cause for fear. Many are the stories told of narrow escapes and wonderful performmces on the part. of‘ the deer and hunter. We have one to November 15.h our villagers were sroused from their peaceful slumbers by ; the loud haying of numerous hounds that leccompanied s party of 1-:cel nlmrods on their way to the happy hunting grounds to the nerth. They were armed to the teeth, as all good hunters should be. The scene wss a most efiecting one ss the procession moved slowly and msjesticsliy To provide for on: of the viilsge. emergencies a medbel men locompsnied the perry, but hsppily his services were ed. But oh! the home coming. Better Not Said. [ark the past week ...... Mr. Rich of the Linduy Collegiate e spent Thanksgiving holidays 'iends here ...... Mr. James who but been usiatant cheese- CA M BRA Y KIRKFIELD extend canal-Muh- n. Bassett on the [hter Nellie to Mr. 1 and mujeltically To provide for mu mompmied his service! were 2 the home coming. for fore-b mutton; Luna ill ”on. .ud maker at Palestine for the put summer, Â¥eft on Friday for Kiogsmn, Where he will take a course in mm Dairy College. Success, Jim . . . . Mr. Isaac Shouldice has returned home from the Northwest, He says there is no place like Valentia ...... Mr. Joseph Jordan of Port Perry spent his holidays in the south ward cur ml,‘_‘__ OBIT â€"The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Taylor, formerly of Valenbia, but, lately of Lindsay passed through the vil‘age on Thursday b0 the Lake Shore cemetery. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of the entire community. _ 19H. way .1 â€"r..-_, -, ARRIVALâ€"On Sunday, the 13th inst, the home of Mr. A‘ex Mitchell Wes gladdened by the arrival of a baby girl. Just see Alex. smile. THANKSGIVING DINNER. â€"- Our Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday was a. decided success. The weather was all that could be desired, and early in the evening crowds could be seen wending their way to the church. The inner men having been satisfied in the basement, everybody betook} themselves to the body of the church, where a very interesting address was given by Rev. Mr. McColl of Port Perry on “Heroism.” Selections were also given by Miss Stratton of Little Britain and by Misses Swain of Velentia. and choruses by the choir. Proceeds $90. MR. ALEX. NIVEN’S SURVEY PARTY 4h HAVE SOME EXCITING ADVENTU R3 or Albert Crai of Hamslton, who is the N advance guar of the survey party which at went out in May last under Mr. Alex. ti Niven of Haliburton, to survey the bound- 1;: ary between Algoma and Nipissin tor the Ontario Government, arrived in oronto on Monday. Mr. Crai? left Hamilton on May 19th and Moose Factory on October Pl 10th, the work having been completed in la the intervening months. There were 19 13 members of the party, including four n Indians, and they surveyed 184% miles of h boundary. starting from a point on the C Redstone river at the end of the 102 miles .1 previously delimited, and finished 3§ miles t' on the other side of Moose river near ‘ ‘ Moose Factory. ll Aportion of the part had an exciting C adventure on Lake A itibbi, which the d party reached on the 27th October. They l: v i t l i ( found it frozen over, so that after waiting three days the canoes had to be broken up and made into toboggans in order to carry their effects to the other end of the lake, wherea Hudson Bay post was situated. This delay caused the surveyors to run short rf provisions, and they were limited to one biscuit a meal. After they had got half way acroas the lake the ice began to ‘ break up again, so they made hurridly for the shore and obtained food and pro- visions from Indians. On Saturday, Nov. am, they started out in three canoes for the post. Six men, including Mr. Craig, were in one of the canoes. and as none of them was acquaint- ed with the lake, the Indian guide bein, equally ignorant, they became se arate from the other two canoes an kept . along the shore until about 12 o‘clock 0u ‘ Sunday morning, when they ran into a piece of ice bow-on and stove a hole into . their craft a foot long. With two men bailing with all their might they mannmzed to reach a point 20 chains from the shore of one of the islands and w: h which the lake abounds. The boat capsized. J. L. Bimr of Toronto. and Tousahonta, at Indian hunter, started to swim toward the share, the former having a waterproof bag. the latter two piddles. Biggar reached land in safety, out the Indian went down and was drowned. The remaining four men -E. Neelands of Lindsay, Kenneth McDonald of Hali- bur ton and Charlie Bowen of Halibnrtonâ€" righted the canoe and kept it afloat, at the same time pushing it ashore. The party was stranded on the island without matches and without blankets but man- aged to reach the remains of. a former camp fire. ‘hree of them started out on Monday morning to seek assistance and food. After fasting for two days the came across Indians and obtained foo . The Indians went back with them carry-' ing food to the other two, who had been without food for three days. The whole of the party returned to the Indians’ but on Tuesday, stayed all day Wednesday, and went to .the post on Thursday, arriving just in time to meet a search party consisting of the other mem- bers of the expedition. In returning the survey party had to walk from the po 1; to Ville Marie, Que.. 25 miles from the head of Lake Temiscamingue, returning thence by way of Mattawa and North Bay. The other members of the party Will arrive in a day or two. \U ”WI-vu‘mwflfim. MARKâ€"At Lindsay, on Friday, Nov. 25th. the wife of Mr. James C. Mark, Victoria-ave , of a son. STEPHENSâ€"At Lindsay, Nov. 28th, the wife oer. G. R. Stephens, Gicneigostq of a daughter. GRAHAMâ€"GRANTZt Lomeville, on the x7th Nov., by the Rev. D. .D. McDonald, Angus Graham to Miss Maggte Grant, all 0! l Presbytenan manse, Bobcaygeon, Bryce Innis, R Louise. daughter of Mr. J. C. Roy of Minden. rectory. Fenelon Falls, by the Rev, W. Fam- comb, James Kelly and Elizabeth Carty, hath of Verulam. HEASLll'â€"MCGREGORâ€"On Nov. 23rd. at the residence of the bride’s parents. Verulam, ‘by the Rev. J. W. Shier, Christopher Heaslip {and Eva MgGregor, daughter of Mr. Wm. "' _- A... by the Rev. ]. w. amen, V.......,,___ _, _ and Eva McGregor, daughter of Mr. Wm. McGregor, all of Verularn. MCLEANâ€"SMYTHâ€"At the residence of Mr. D. N. Smith, brother of the groom, on Thurs. day, Nov. 24th, by the Rev. D. D. McDoneld, of St. Andrew’s church, Eldon. Mr. .{Nillum McLean of York county to Miss , _'th cf Eldon, daughter of the hte ii'eix Smith. DEATHS BROWNâ€"On Nov. 18th. in Tomato, M13. Joseph Blown. filed 6° W“ , A. v=nmnflflf- on NOV. 22nd, ’Mrâ€" _ MCIN'FOSH;At Kinmount. on Nov. 22m, Alexander McIntosh, aged 75 yaks. CHRISTIANâ€"At Cambuy, on Stturdq, Nov. 26th. Chfljes Edwin, son of Mr. John TUESDAY, tioneer. on an sale implements. the pro M m can. 2. Penelon. Sale st one THEIR CANOE CAPSIZED TbHMAN L 1! m 21 T MARRIAGES BIRTHS .\nw Being Carrie-d on at “ aphington by (ha Joint High Cummissi‘onâ€"No Sealing Agreement Yet Assured. Washington, Nov. 30.â€"The Anglo- American commission had expected to resume the consideration of the reciproc- ity discussion yesterday. but, as the Behring Sea question had not been dis- posed of. the consideration of that branch ot_the work was continued. While con- siderable progress has been made, a final agreement on the sealing question is not , V_L _“I__-Ll‘â€" yet assured. Besides the present valuation of the Canadian sealing fleet, it is said that the reiinquishment ot the right of sealing is another factor which the Cana- dians consider quite as important as the value of the present fleet. Questions relat- ing to the Great Lakes were taken up by a special committee during the after- noon. These include controversies over the number of warships which are to be maintained or built on the lakes, fishing rights, navigation and wrecking privi- leges, and various questions arising out of the treaty of 1817. This branch of the work was partially considered at Quebec, and was taken up yesterday for the first time since the commission met here. Sir James Winter’s Denial. Sir James Winter, Premier of New- foundland, who is here as a member at the commission, says that all reports to the efiect that Newfoundland is acting directly with the United States and inde- pendent of Canada on the fisheries ques- tion are unwarranted. This statement was brought on by published despatches trom St. John’s, qustating that New- foundland was about to make her own treaty with the United States, and that this met with such protest from the Canadian “embers of the commission ' that the success of the entire work was endangered. Both the Canadian and Newfoundland members declare that no such condition has arisen, and that there is the fullest oo-operation betwoen them in the work now going on. Dined by Mr. Kmon. Hon. John A. Kasson, special reci- procity commissioner of the United States. last night entertained at dinner the British-American joint high commission, THAT D!PLOMAT!C GAME ”A .U-u-l --â€"_ ._ - v..â€" now in session here. The affair took place in the banquet room or the Metropolitan Club. where covers were in” for 26. Toasts to the President, the Queen and the Emperor or Russia were drunk stand- ing. The response to the toasts to the Queen was made by the British ambassa- dor, and that to the Emperor of Russia. by the Russian ambassador. Other toasts were responded to as follows: “The Dom- inion of Canada,” Sir Wilfrid Leurier, nu-v-n vâ€" 'â€"_â€"_._, the Premier: “International Justice-â€" The Best Guaranty or International Peace," by Lord Herachell; “The Army â€"â€"-'1’he Instrument of Justice," by Gen‘ eral Miles; “The Navyâ€"The Instrument of Uivilization,” by Bear-Admiral Schloy. The “'heat Han-ken Arc Not So Steady and Finn-Export 15 of Good Sizeâ€"Tho Prices. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 29. Liverpool wheat futures were firm m-day. closing unchanged to fit! per cenul higher [Lun yesterday. Paris wheat closed 50 to 65 centimes higher for the day, with flour up 10 to 30 continues. Antwerp wheat rose Chicago wheat futures receded a net 1/10 per bushel today, in the face of Mg dear- anoes for export. and the premium on cash wheat in most markets. The bear influences were heavy receipts in the Northwest, and reports at t big Argentine crop. Chimgo . . . ..$. . . . New York . . . . . Mi‘waukee 0 671/. St. Louis ..... 0 69% Toledo .. 070% Detroit .. 069%. Duluth, No. 1 Northern . . . 0 66% Duluth, No. hard .. ....070% Minneapolis .. Toronto, No, 1 ,. AA Lending Whefit Hnrkcu. . Following are the closing prices today at nnportnnt centres : Nov. Dec. May. Cash, Chimgo . . . ......$ $0 66% 0 65% $0 66 "--~â€" "- 0 mu. 0 71 hard (now) .. 0 80 Toronto, red. . 0 70 Toronto St. Lawrence Market. Wheatâ€"5600 bushels add as follows: White, 300 bushels at 71c to 7'2c;. red. 5300 bum-ls at Tovgc to 71 '; 50059, 3000 bush- els mld at (BC to Wp; spring, 200 bushels 1t 68% . Mm“...- «xrm bushels sold at 480 ll Wm. Bark-y easier; ‘2000 bushels sold at 480‘ to 509430. Oalts easier; 3600 bushels sold at 30540 to 3 c. Hay easier; timothy add at $8 to $9.50 per ton. hnd clover at $6.60 to $7.50. Straw easier; 7 loads sold at $7 to $8 per ton. Dressed Hogsâ€"Deliveries very heavy, and prim-s steady, at $5.50 to $3.60 per an. William Harris 8; 00. N03!“ the great bulk. Jan‘s-street, from King to Front, be- ing blocked with team. for supra! hours. waiting to 'uuload. This firm bought over 900 hogs. showing that they have the conâ€" fidence of the farmer! (or fair 1nd honor- able dvaling. - rr- 0A a». Mr “91" fiDle ul'uuus. Potatoes firm, at 55c to 60¢ per bag. Toronto I‘ve Stock. Recolpts of live stock 1! the cattle m Re: to-dny were In loads all t( («11111me of 1000 cattle, 1500 sheep, 3 lmgs and 50 calves. Trade was fair. The market Opened brick but soon quieted down, good ca: being firm at Friday‘s quotatlons, w the poorer grades were easy at the $31 Export cattle, oholce......$«l 00 to $4 ‘4 Export cattle, light ...... 3 75 31 Bulls, medium export ..... 3 25 3 4. Bulls, heavy export. goal quality ..... ........ 365 44 Loads good lmtchcrs‘ and exporters, mixed ........ 3 65 31 Stockom and medium to 972'. 3? Mi‘ich cows. etch . .. . . ... .w Calves, each ............. 3 00 (3 00 Sheep, per cwt. ........... 3 m 3 50 ”LC“. per cwt. ........... 2 50 275 Spring lambl. mob ...... 2 75 8 75 Hogs, 160 to :30 1!». each” 4 3756 4 50 “ light fats W41!) “ heavy fats ......... 4 it .... 3% .... ” sows ....... . ...... East Buldo Cattle Mneket. East Buffalo, Nov, Zlâ€"(Xttle-In the ab- sence of sale cattle. the market was nomi- nally steady a-t yesterday’s dodng glitz-I. five of Onnadas. The demand was quiet and prices 10c to 3k lower. Theta were lambs sold at $5.45 today that were quot- tble 1: $5.85 on Monday. Choke to exam were quotable at 35.5 to $3.50: good to choice. $5 to $5.5: council to tan. $4.90 a» $5.10. Sheep. choice to extra. $4.20 to u 50: good to choice, 84 :0 “m; cannon u'mr, $2.50 to $4.50. lrltuh mine“. themed. “Nov. ?.â€"M)-N0. 1 CAL. Liv! FUTURES EASIER. gt the cattle mar- 33 loads an @939 market opened “9 down, good can“ quotations, While easy at the same. wThe widow of the late P.‘ T. Barnum is soon to wed. a French nobleman. Che “Ayers ml mum! The report that Major Easel-hazy has sailed from Rotterdam for America is confirmed. saved the lives of twee! my chil- dren when to all appearance they were in the first stage of. W Advice Free. Addresng. O. AYER- 00.. Lowell. Man 5. The next. session of Congress will re- organize the U.S. army. having an army of 10u,000 man. The Minister of Railways and Canals has fixed next Thursday as the official closing of canal navigation. Natural gas has been struck at Sum- merland Beach, Ca]. It is said to be the biggest strike ever made in the west. Jerry McCormaok, the Brantford boy who was hurt while trying to jump on a train, has succumbed to his injuries. Ul'ulu, nun Duvv“wvvâ€" -_ The directors of the Klondike Hydraulic Company (Limited) met in London on Tuesday, and decided to wind up the concern. The steamer Glenogle brlngs the tid- ings trom the east to Vancouver, BA) , that J upan has decided to resist Russian aggression. COIISIIIIIPIIOII.” Alfred Stew art, farmer, near Belmont. Ont, had 85 fine tat hogs poisoned with strychnine last Saturday. Mr. Stewart‘s loss is $100. The Czar says the Sultan’s rights of «overeianty in Crete will be safeguarded, that; Prince George is the commssioner of tour powers. . J. F. Hopkirk, late of the Kingston poss office, has been notiflefl that he has been superannuabed. He will receive $700 per annum. Joh‘n Dunotrio, formerly of Toronto. is charged at Ubica, N.Y., with having murdered James Jordan, with Whom ht was winking in a room. and {hie'IAimet-ican flag will float on the official stand with the Union Jack. Private Lindsay ’1‘. Holt, Troop F., Tenth Cavalry, was sentenced to death at Huntsville, Ala, on Tuesday for mur- dering Private Twisby of the name regi- ment. He will be shot it President McKinley does not interfore. The bazaar In London in aid of Spain’s wounded pnd sick soldiers and widows and orphans of the killed in the â€"-_ ”a.-. M. 'l‘hrn-ndav. The Duke of widows and orphans of the killed in the war. opens on Thursday. The Duke of Devonehlre has given one at Ma homes in Bulgaria for the purpose. There is no better example of success than the business of GOUGH of phis nge. ___..-.. ~.n success than the business or MI. D. u.‘ GOUGH of this town. This immense dry goods and gent’s furnishing house is a. centre of the mercantile interests of Lindsay. Mr. Gouzh spares no pains or mr my to get the right goods at the ri ht prices and to let people know that he as them. He has the methods that compel succesa. As another proof of his liberal treatment of customers he is paying the fare one way, of everybod coming60 miles and buying $10 worth at is store. F311 Whest per busfiel. . . New wheat per bus e1. . . Eyfg Wheat do do... . . . Sfifing Buckwheat...... Barley, per bmhel........ RyOOOOIIOOOOIOI DOC-.00. O‘t'ee ..... eeeeeQ-eeeee. Peas,small...... Pea, Mummies.......... Peas, Blue............... Blackeye peas..... ....... VEGETABLES. Potatoes per bag ......... nu, POULTRY AND DAIRY Chickens, per air. Ducks, per ........... Geese. per 1%: ....... . . . . Butter per Tb ............. Eggs, per dozen ........... Turkeys per lb ............ Hogs, live weight, per cwt Lamb, per lb............ Dressed Hogs ........ . . . . Beef. . ......... . ..... . . Farm rs’ Heme per lb..... Hay,perton.. ..... Honey per 11). . . . . ..... Cream per qt........- S‘ge perbunch........ Ltrdpor lb............. Struwperload .......... Timothy............... Allike ......... Redolover ....... Hidesâ€"i HUFFORD, Farmington, Ia. MONEY _T_9 THE GREAT ‘CHEAP MAN Lowest Rates. THE LINDSAY MARKET Honey and Insurance. Company of Canaan. The Scottish Union md Nation- al (Fire) The Union Assurance Society of London (Fina) All exceptionally strong Com- do do do do..... panieS. .C.......OI coco-tool... caucus-coon Ic.ccncoo a; I cocoa-0.- 0.00....‘06 Imperial Life _Assurance GENERAL. LOAN on Mortgage at ca. News Discounted. JNO. KENNEDY ommmmmmmmm wwmwmwfimm 4000 1133m 88.. 80‘ 66%66 00000 mmmmm mmmmm 00000 0 767205 4425656 00000000 mmmmmwww mumwwmwm 00000000 Wfim 7ww0mmw0 300000040550 mmmmmmmmmomo 2% mm .ommmw P0000003005C on the â€"Ladies’ Capes and Jackets. They are here in an endless variety of styles and colors, and they are this year's make. ‘ The cloths represented are Frieze. Beavers, Curls, Venetians and Tweeds, The prices are from $2.50 to 814. -Heavy double fold Mantle Cloths in Black, Brown, N avy, Green, Fawn and Grey. This line is very special, 50c. wâ€"Ladies‘ Heavy black Beaver Cloth Capes. pleated back, skirts 150 sweep, our price $5.00. â€"Ladi.es’ Black Fur Capes in Australian bear, with black thibet collar, length 25 inches, 0(finality guaranteed, bargain price $10. . P.S.â€"-Filling Letter Orders a Specialty. Lsdies’ Wrappers in dark and medium] figured patterns with soft, elder down ‘ back. fibbedlinin s, in sizes 32 to 42, regular $2 00 qua. itg special 98c. -Ladies’ Tailor-made itirts. in all-wool - Serge, Silesia lined and Velvet bound. andl are perfect: fitting, regular $400 quality, special $2.95. -We have a very handsome Black raised figure skirt, well made and trimmed, at 32.25. -Ask for our Ladies’ Black Silvered Silk Underskirt, with wide trill on bottom, regular $2.75, our price $1.75. manamaaua a JIWHIIIMHIWMMW ; , . LOOK WELL. 11083 I m vsséé m} WIWEIWHEE CD =3 H on c: c: m m :3 a. m illllififlllilllilllimll At R. NEILL’S Boot and Shoe store the grow on them. They sell at sight and are That’s what you want â€"“ value.” None with us. A quick use of our ready moneg brought us .Ln assortment of wort. y Dress 76 O W 1% 2 m r... b E‘ a: mglmammmmmm 2726 Ben Remedy with: Market for Bill of Fare. ‘We sell Rubbers and our prices are right. Men’s Buckle Rubbers. $1, $1.2 5, $1. 59, $1.70. Men’s Rubbers 50c, 60c, 65c, 70c. Men’s Felt Knit Sox, the best in the market Trunks and V alises for the ChriCtmas trade at low prices. We are agents for the SLATER COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCIâ€"I [TIS, CROUP, LUNG TROUBLES of Tpv A RM‘TLE. all kinds. R. KARL’ SOLD ONLY BY‘ â€"-Men’s single breasted dark patterned: all-wool Tweed Suits, $4.95. The price is low, but do not judge the quality by the price. Come and see the variety of Men's Suits at $4.95. â€"Men's Blue-Black Beaver Overcoats, single breasted, fly front style, velvet collar, fancy plaid lined, sizes 36 to 44. This coat is a sample of the best Overâ€" coat valuefof 'he season, $4.95. â€"Men's heavy Frieze Ulsters, 6 inch storm collar, double belt, muff and straight pocketS, heavy plaid lined in all sizes, regular $6 quality, bargain price $3.75. -Call and see our Klondike Pea Jacket in pure, all-wool frieze, heavy plaid lined. Double breasted, 5 inch storm collar, all sizes and extra special at $3 95. fl 1 I. â€"The followlna' prices in Men's Pants are worthy of note, as the are worth double the price mark , 750, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.50. w..-“ ‘. CARTER Goods ata price much le=s than the manulacturers ever intended that they should be sold for. As a result we are now selling 20c quality for 15c, 250 unlity tor 20c, 350 for 250, 45c for 356 for 45¢. Our stock of Dress Trimmings is very large. All the new and up-to-dahe Noveltiesare here in Braids, Gimps, J ets, Silks and Chifi‘ons. Ladies’ Fine French Kid Gloves in 2 dome fasteners. Gusset fingers, round seam Sewn. Shades â€"blue, green, brown, tans, and every pair guaran- teed. Bargain price $1.00. Ladiee' Natural WoolfiUndervests. We have the largest assortment and the best value ever offered in Lindsay. The following lines are now ticketed on our counters, 15, 20, 25, 35, 50, 60c. -Flannelsâ€"The manufacturers have cer- tainly reached the top arm; or mm: for never before was such value offered in Flannels. Note the following prices and ask to see them, 10, 14, 17, 20, 23, If there is; a. man or boy in V ictoria county that is hard to please in a Winter Cap we want to see him, for we have 45 difl’erent styles to choose from, The prices are 250 to 75¢ in this special lot. . vDr. Wright’s health Underwear, it is the finest, pure imported sheep's wool undyed; it is woven by an improved process; it is shaped to fit the body ; it 1s soft to the touch and agreeable to the most sensitive skin; it is superior to all other sanitary underwear of its class; it includes every style of gar- ments for men and boys and at the foliowing oular prices, Men’s 503, 75c. 81.00, 1.25, $1.50. Boy's 35c, 40c, Shoe store the moss does not fight and are trade builders. alue.” None can compete Men’s 1 .en’s Fine Flanneletbe Nightmbes 1n fancyr pink, blue and grey stripes. made with collar attached and pock- ets, large bodies 54 inches long, sizes 14 to 18; bargain price 50c. r» H lb. fine unshrinkable white wool Blankets; soft, lofty finish, guaranâ€" teed thoroughly cleaned, fancy pink border, size 60 x 80. regular $3.00 qual- ity, bargain price $2.50. THE CORNER DRUG STGRE THE BARGAIN GI VBR Trunks and Valises, Kent-st, Lindsay, Ont SHOE. mmmm :n:::::::::::::::::nn§