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'ah This Company has £100,000 of Trnl‘ Money to LOAN on prime Farm Prop- erty in the southern portion of the County of Victoria. et FIVE PER CENT. Make application now. as it Is I’ainble to make inspection before tina ground is covered with snow. No Interest will be charged until money admnced. IIEAD EFFIGE TEEVIGTORIA LOAN J.G.EBWARDS00. Coal Oil. â€"Carload of Wire Nails and Tamed Paper. â€"Blue Hoop Horse Shoes, Sleigh Runners and Shoeing. ~81eig€181 Bells, all cast from finest bell me . â€"Maple Leaf and Monarch Cross Cut Saws. ~Leather Mitts, Men’s and Boys‘ Fleece Lined, 25¢ a pair. â€"Bickory and Oak Axe Handles. -Gen11ine Kelly Axes. â€"-Peerless Hoot Ointment. â€"Rnssell‘s Butcher Knives. â€"Root. and Chafl' Baskets. â€"Carload of Canadian Sarnia Prime White J. G. EDWARDS 00. One Door West of the Beam House. THESE 60008 COMPRISE Authorized Capital, $300,000 CHRISTMAS CAROLS Paid up GARRGH’S 8H8|3TMAS Haa-dware, Iron and Steel Merchants. Sportsman‘s Supplies. CARROLL’S Buy your Christmas presents and goods at stock of Tobaccc nist’s goods. NEW GOODS THIS WEEK. â€"â€"Case Pipes. Mounted in Silver and Gold â€"-Silk and Rubber Tobacco Pouches â€"Special Cigars in small Boxes â€"Fine Cut Tobacco in Fancy Tins are very seasonable at the proper season, but not any more so than AND SAWNGS MFA!"- Our selection of Watches in a Royal 011:. Ladies' Watches cost from $6 00 up. and Men’s Silver Waltham from $8 00 to $20.00. We now have on hand a regu- lar Christmas line of Gold Watch Chains and Watches. Watchmakers and Opticians. For Lodiea’ Wear the Long Gold Guards are as popular as ever and cost from $2.00 to 810.00. The Men’sVCbafinq i: elude every- n I! n1-.-1 Au u-uuluuavu thi..g desirable in Gad Puma. Filed Gold and 3.3.1 Goldâ€"and ---. u“ .. co 0 m vb" 00- . B. Chocolates in Special Cases Jim. MAGWOGD, GHMNS OF GOLD EYES TESTED UNDSAY. ONT $100,000 $531658 HOLIDAY Gumâ€"Christmas pres- ents at KERR dz Co’e.. Lindsay. Prices rock bottom. Handkerchiefs Ic each; silk bandkerchiefs 86, two for 15c; kid g30ves, newest: shades , ladiee’ neck wear; black dress goods. Fats make suitable presents , see Our stock. Lsdies’ jackets; men’s wear of all kinds suitable for presents. Bay where you buy the best for the least money. and that is at KERR dz Co’s, oppsite pest- oflice. Lindsey. HUsznsiâ€"Our veteran fox hunters, Messrs. J. Bowes and Wm. Thorndike, areflphinning out foxes. SICKNESS.-â€"-Miss Lottie Bowen is ill with ton<ilitis ...... Mr. A. Hewish and daughter are also under the doctor’s care. . . .Dr. Bear and family of Toronto intend taking up their residence in the village, and the doctor wiil Open up a practice. PERSONALâ€"Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Websber arrived home On Monday night after spending the summer on their farm near Bates, Manitoba. On their way down they enjoyed a short visit. with Rev. John Webster at Renfrew. HYMENEAL.â€"-TWO of Penetan gut ene’s popular young people were united in marriage on Tuesday, Nov. 15th, when Mr. John Downer and Miss Hattie Flack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Flack, became husband ‘ and wife. The ceremsny was perform- 3ed by Rev. Mr. Kingston at St. James’ church. Only immediate friends of the parties were present. The bride’s brother, Mr. Herbert Flack, gave her away, while Miss Mina Flack, the bride’s sister and Mr. Wm. Downer, the groom’s nephew, supported the happy couple while plighting their faith. Mr. and Mrs. Downer were the recipients of a large number of. wedding gifts The wedding feasti took place at 3 o’clock at the residencel of the bride’s parents, after whlch a1 pleasant- evening was spent. A host of other friends will join with us in wishing them along and happy mar- tied life. mmmowm HOLIDAY GIFTS â€"Christmas pres- ents at KERR d: Co’s, Lindsay Prlces rock bottom. Handkerchiefs 1c each; silk handkerchiefs 8c, two for 15c kid g‘oves, newest shades; ladies’ neck wear; black dress goods. Furs make suitable presents; see our stock Ladies’ jackets ; men’s wear of all kinds. suitable for presents. Buy where you can buy the best for the least money and that is at KERR dz C-J’s, opposite post office, Lindsay. HERE AND THERE.â€"Mr. Thompson, our general merchant. is erecting a shed on the east: ~ide of his store for the.con- venience of his customers ...... Prof. Kent gave his pleasing and instructive entertainment in the school house last Wednesday. Quite a number of the young people tumed out to hear him. REVIVAL â€"R-3v. F. W. White, B.A., has commenced services at the Layton apggintment. Albert. $18. 20. SOCIAL â€"The pie social held at the home of Mr. Jonn Munroe on Friday evening was a decided success. An ex- cellent programme was rendered. Those from a distance who took part were: The Misses Piukham and brother, Pine- dale; Mr. Dave Rennie, Wick; Green- bank orchestra; Miss Seine: and Miss Allen, Port Perry ; Mr. Robertson, Prince PENETANG UISHEN E lauds! to the wnchman. Uccu I. U cususuu- CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT. â€"â€" The Zion Sabbath School will hold their annual Christmas Tree entertainment on Saturday,-â€"â€"Chrlstmas Eve. The several teachers are already training their classes, preparatory to an inter- esting program. Both large and small are expected to enioy a. successful entertainment that evening. Bnedal to the Wuchmn. a ieachEr for the -coziing year. The result of the meeting was. that our present teacher. Mr. O. Bowles, has been re engaged. Sermonâ€"A meeting of the Ran- dolpb School board was heid a. few days ago fqr the purpgse of engaging _, --_..V N oilieELâ€"The annual meeting of the patrons of Cambray cheese factory will be held at Cambray on Saturday Dec., 10th., at; 10 o’clock a.m. been! to the Wstchmn. DENTISTRY.â€"Dr. F. A. Walters, Lind- say, will be at the Twomey House on Tuesday y. the 13th. Persona requiring work done should come early. Special to the wuchnnn. Special to tho Wstchmn. The beginning of baldness {s dandruff. Keep the scalp clean and promote tba growth of the hair by the use of 268/3 fit? Wg’yor [S WISGQJ‘G’ THURSDAY, DEC. 8th, 1898. Ebe “Watchman. DISTRICT NEWS. 'tma’rzlff RA NDOLPHâ€" 1 IN Y The'proceeds amounted to FENELON FALLS OAK WOOD SEA GRA VE CA AIBRA Y superfluous dishes had been removed from the table, the baggie, [eh from the land of the heather, was brought on in the time honored way. The président repaired to the kitchen, and headed by a piper brought in the dainty dish steaming and highly seas oned. This disposed of, the large assemblage listened to patriotic songs, and then the younger people present aided their digestion With dancing. The Messrs. Lunan of ‘Gambridge furnished the music, and the weird strains of the pibroch added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. Mr, Henderson, Organizer of the Sons; of Scotland, was present. He inter preted the Gaelic message of welcome and varied the program-with several Scotch step dances. --..-. 4.. n-uu” vull AUBL‘. ST. ANDREVIV’S SUPPER was duly celebrated in this place on St. And- rew’s day. About a. hundred guests assembled from far and near and mine host Nealon of the Queen's hotel deserves credit for the repeat be pro: vided. After the soup. fowl and pastry L-..) L-__ 2- W to the Wstchmn. KEEP THIS DATE'IN Minnâ€"Den- b'sb at: Queen’slfiote}, Friday, 9th inst. A couple of the plays are “The Darky Wood Dealer” and “ The Limerick Boy.” There will be three hours of solid amusement so come and bring your family or your best girl and enjoy a. good time. The admission is only 15 cents. ' ...... Our popular teacher Mr D. Somerville will hold a grand concert; on Dec. 46th in the school house. In will be the treat: of the season, everyone who can should be present. ed a car of com last week, which he disposed of in two days ...... Our obliging blacksmith, Mr. James Spier is kept hustling of late ...... The Noble Bros. are kepb- busy drawing ship-knees, of which several cars have been shipped from this place this fall iNOTES_â€"A very severe snow storm struzk this part) on Sunday night. we were completely snowed up on Monday morning, which has been a little draw back to business ...... Mr. Touchburn has taken in large quantities of all kinds of grain this season. he receiv- HOLIDAY GIFTS â€"Christmas pres- ents at KERR Cg’s, Lindsay Prices rock bottom. Handkerchiefs 1c each; silk handkerchiefs 8c, two for 15c; kid gloves, newest shades; ladies’ neck wear; black dress goods. Furs make suitable presents; see our stock. ~ Ladies’jackets; men’s wear of all kinds, suitable for presents. Buy where you buy the best for the least money, and that is at at KERR Co’s, opposlte post office, Lindsay. MEETING OF Ramonaâ€"The annual meeting of the patrons of Fleetwood cheese factory was held on Nov. 29th. The business before the meeting was all disposed of harmoniously and to the entire satisfaction of every patron of the factory. Total lbs of milk received during the season 1,847,061 ; total lbs. of cheese, 171,045; total proceeds for the season, $13,656.95; average price per 100 lbs. of milk for the season 55.1 cents , average number of lbs. of milk to make :1 lb. of cheese for the season, 10.79. Ace-Loafin- Mm Spence, mother of HOLIDAY GIFTS â€"â€"Chrisitma.s pres- ents at KERR Co’s, Lindsay. Prices rock bottom. Handkerchiefs 1c each; silk handkerchiefs 8c. two for 15¢ ; kid gloves, newest shades; ladies’ neck wear; black dress goods. Furs make suitable presents; see our stock. Lsdie’s’ jackets; men’s wear 0! all kinds, suitable for presents. Buy where you can buy the best for the least money and that is at K3338: Co’s, opposite post office, Lindsay. Snead to the Wuchnnn. WARNINQâ€"We understand Mr. James Shea. is to wield the hammer for the sale of pies at the Cheddar pie social. Owners and bidders beware. SNow.-â€"A heavy fall of snow here on Sunday night Dec. 4th. Over a. foot and a. half on the level. NEW opened Watt. PERSONALâ€"Miss A. B. Wilson, teacher at) No. 5, was visiting here this week ...... Miss Allie Brown arrived home from Toronto last: week. NEW STOREâ€"Another new store opened in our village by Mr. M. ...... Farmers are having lots of snow to get into the woods ...... Quite a ‘lot of spruce and cordwood will be ‘taken out along this line this winter ...... Mr. Foreman is doing quite a business in spruce ...... Our cheese factory held its annual meeting on Saturday, paying the the dividends for the season and electing new officers, etc ....... Messrs. Thompson and Webster, assisted by James Sucie, have been woodranging in the town- ship of Harcourt during the past week McCormock McLeod Lumber Co. The company is expecting to take out ties on these limits during the coming1 winter. 1 Special to the Wuchnnn. N 0TES.â€"Mr. A. Atchison has a. petition on foot: for a daily and service over the I. 0. dz B. railway LOCAL â€"-Some of our baseball en- thusiasts took in the Eden baseball concert on Friday night ...... Sunday night brought one of the largest snow- falls we have had for some time. and snow shovetling is the order of the day. HIGHLAND GROVE-CARDIFF "‘_J dipppsed 6f, and afger all WOOD VILLE FLE E T I V001) I'HE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY, DECEMBER SH 1898 7., , -.. w. wan-'1'“ 93‘ .1. Allen dmkl, “ulwm to Infra” on your [union- oflofia. on wll not succeed. of course, but it will help you to taeg up a respectable “on“. ”â€"Chlcm “I am glad to no you‘aâ€"k;an interest in the dear little birdt, 'ohildren. Can any one tell mo what this on. m I see Katie Upjohn’l land 1- up. Who} “jg Katie? HTM- LL- Llâ€"A .__ -k HOLIDAY Guru‘sâ€"Cb istmas presents at KERR Cu’a., Lindsay. Price: rock bottom. Handkerchiefs 1c cach ; silk fende'rchiefe 8:, two hr 15c ; kid gloves. news-b shades; ladies neck wear; black dress goods. Furs make suitable pres- ente, see our stock. Lmdies' jackets; men’s wear of all kinds, auitnble for pree- enta. Bay where you can buy the best for the least money. and that is at KERR . Co’s, opposite postomee, Lindsey. Stage Handâ€"He says" he’ll never go on ugain as Cyranc unless you 31'; him a. win cage for his none. ' ' PREPA MFRâ€"Lively fifhgrhhicwn‘smara being made for the Christmas entertain- ments here. at the Christian church on the 24ch and Methodist church on the 26th. ' Cannon-Mr. Hinry of Scugog occu- pied the pulpit of the Christian church last Ssbbath. Stage Managerâ€"Here. what in thunder is delaying the performance? Where’s P11- kington? ' . GROWING.-â€"A dearth of houses is ap- parent in our village, and what is worse. lwd 18 so scarce that: suitable lots for building cannot be obtained. Several are wanting homes and can't get them. PERSONAL - Rev. Mr. Gar-butt spent last Sabbath in the west, and returned on Tuesday, accompanied by his daughter, who has just: completed a successful term in the School of Arts: Toronto. Miss Gerbutt is a natural born artist, if such there be, and whet wonder, since her father excels in that department ...... Mr. and Mrs. John Glenny, who have taken to farming in their old days, have found the old home congenial for the season, and are settled down ln our village once more, after spending most- of summer and autumn on the form, new}: of Valentia. A SUGGESTION â€"'I’he gent who bor- rowed his neighbor's whip in the shed here on Sunday night. will do well to return it man to avoid exposure, as he was seen. The best thing to do is to ask for‘what you went. LITTLE BRITAIN nodal to the Watchman. - Germanicâ€"Mr. Coiwell's family,‘ west of Zion. are undergoing a severe trN Some weeks ago the parents visited relatives in Lindsay, who were down with typhoid fever. where they contracted the disease. Several members of the family have been sorely afflicted. One young woman of 20 nursed most of them ,through. when she was stricken down, ‘snd succumbed to the dread malady on Friday night. She was interred on Sunday at Zion. One brother is still sick ...... On Monday morning the train from the east brought the remains of Joseph Rodmanirom Peterboro to the home of his wid‘Owed mother in this village. Mr. Rodman was engineer on the " City of Peterboro." and is said to have contracted a severe cold before the boat stopped running. He visited his mother some two weeks ago, but was in poor health. He was only in bad about one week. when ‘dea‘th released him. Pneumonia setting in proved fatal. Hm remains were interred in the Methodis: Cemetery on Tuesday, after a suitable sermon by the Rev Mr. Strattou. He leaves a wife and ten year old em in‘ Peterborn. and a large circle of relativzs in this vicinity to' mourn their loss. For ten long years '1'. had‘ hot met. Now by her side I lit. Hy arm steals gently (bout her waistâ€" She has not changed]. bit. She has not changed 7 I guess I‘m wrong. That can b. plainly uen. Ju‘stAtwontyr-throo her years were then. SNow AND SLEIGHING.â€"Wben the residents crawled out on Monday morning they found the sidewalks covered with snow to the depth of three feet in many places. The officials had the snow plow promptly at work, and by noon the streets were again passable. Sleigbs and cutters are now the order of the day. The roads are in good condition. Gammaâ€"The Rev. Mr. Mc- Kinnon, who recently resigned his pasturrhip of the Fenelon Falls Pres byterian church, occupied the Presby- terian church pulpiu last Sunday evening ....... Rev. Mr. Terrill of Norlend conducted the service at the Methodist church. VE'RY ILL.-â€"--Mr. Duncan McDougsil, father of Mr. D. McDougsll ot the Lindsay public school, is seriously ill. Little hope is entertained of his recovery. Many yesrs ago he was stricken with paralysis. and a few days ago he had a second stroke. Since then his life has been dispaired of. Mr. McDougall is One of the pioneers of North Mariposs. Very few of the first settlers are now livmg. Mr. John Spence, south of Woodville' met- with a painful accident a few days ago. She lives with her son, and when about to step out of the house after one of the slight snow storms; she missed her footing, seriously breaking her ankle. Her' extreme lage makes it more serious. HOLIDAY Gunsâ€"Christmas pres: cuts at KERR Co’s, Lindsay. Prices rock bottom. Hankerchiefs 10 each; silk handkerchiefs Sc, two for 150 ; kid gloves, newest shades; lad ies’ neck wear; black dress goods. Furs make suitable presents, see our stock. Men’s wear of all kinds, suit- able for presents. Buy where you buy the best for the least money, and that is at KERR Co’s. opposite post office, Lindsay. uu twentyotnreo her years were then, But now 3110': uventoen! Uncle Anon. '\ Wig‘lhlng 1°“. 40." opus-10d Un- In mkl. “shun hr in Imm- Bully Antwan-ed. Chlnted, Indeed: In the Fur “felt. Yonkers Statesman. e I have made unngements for placing an un- limited quantity of Loans on F arm Property at 5 to 6‘ Per Cent. Interest. All Loans will be put through with the last possible delay and expense. GEO. TAYLOR. 27. Clerk . am, Bobczyge) they will act be entertsined by the council of 1898 The tendon-ingot accounts is imperative in order to {minute the making of a true Financiul Statement for the you 1898. F. KNOWLSON, , Nov. 28th, 1898:49-2. Towu Treasurer " ‘ St tics is hereby given that unless all person: 113va amounts m‘nat the Corporation 0! Lindsay nude ‘ same in dent! on or be!ore the 41.4 tno premisesof the undemiflned, Lot 2. Gun. 12. Maven, About October lat. ONE SPRING CALF. Ownermrequeatedto grove proaerty, pay ex me: And taken “my. JOHN McGlLL, Janet vi] a P.O.-48-3. Oobeza d1 Vacs explored the Gila river country in 1535 and reported that the na- flnl were dressed in cotton gal-manta ESTRAY CALF. -Cam into ‘n- -\-Amlnm AC 01“ .Q-I'A‘A:~â€"An‘ Y A‘ (I I" J. Fur is tobe more worn than ever thin winter. It is treated in many difl’ereni ways and employed in fashions which would once have seemed impossible. For example, circular flounces of fur are seen on the models of some or the newest and most costly gowns, a way of cutting the skin which involves much expense. The high priced furs are always the most fash- ionable of course, and when they are cut in any peculiar' way they are no longer useful when that special style has disap- peared, and so they cannot be worn for successive years, as one naturally expects to wear costly furs. Today’s illustration shows a cape of sil- ver gray cloth. It is decorated with lines of stitching, ornamentally arranged, and is lined with marten fun There is a high, flaring collar lined with fur and fur rovers which form ooquilles at the top. The botâ€" tom of the cape is finished by a circular ‘ ruffle and the cape is closed at the throat by a motif of pearl gray passementerie. Junie CHOU-IT. It is difficult to tell whetfiar satin on velvet is most. in favor for trimming. They are often combined in millinery decoration. Draperies, choux and Loui: Qulnze knots are the adornments chiefly used. A novelty in hat trimming is the li'ttld boa of frlzzed ostrich plumage which en- circle: the crevat in the place of the usual band or torsnde of satin or velvet. Gal- loon edged with plumage In employed. in the same manner. Hints With Regard to the Prevailing Modes In Mllllnery and Far. The small and somewhat audacious chm oornered hats which have attained such a vogue in Paris should be worn with a tailor made costume or other elegant, but limple woolen gown, as they are quite out of harmony with frills and furbelows. JOTICE TO CREDITORS.â€"- The illustration shows a costume oI green cashmere cloth and silk. The clotl skirt has a olroularflounce and is trimmed with two bands of black velvet applica tion on white cloth. The bodice is com pletely piaited, back and front, and is o: silk, as are the sleeves, which are plait ed transversely above the elbow. Ap plications of black velvet on whit: cloth outline a oorselot, and form band: and cuffs on the sleeves. The collar is 01 green silk, the belt of white cloth wit! black velvet bands. The toque of green velvet is trimmed with green ribbon, bloc) feathers and e jeweled buckle. Plain linen collars and 111053 which an hemstitched and embroidered are in his! favor. CALLING COSTUME. the shoes are tan or brown, in which can the stockings may match them, althoug! this is not essential, black stockings helm often wof-n with colored shoes. IDTH DAY OF DECEMBER. I898. Colored hosiery has not yet regained it: old place in public favor. Formerly it we. worn upon all occasions; now it is re served for house and evening wear. Blacl hosiery is preferred for out of doors unleal Detnill With Regard to the Fashionv able Winter Wardrobe. The bodice difl‘ering from the skirt seems to have come to stay, for, although it is no longer the extreme of fashion and is not seen in the most elegant and formal costumes, it yet has its own place in thu fashionable wardrobe. For the house an: the theater it is much worn, and many at tractive examples are shown this sensor in wool. silk and velvet. It is hardly nec ossary to mention the shirt waists of vel veteen, corduroy and wash flannels whici are so largely used for morning wear They are cut after the same pattern at cambric shirt waists, and may be wort With the usual linen collar and masculint necktie or with a stock. MONEY T0 LOAN. VARIOUS NOTES. FASH30N NOTES. JUDIC CHOLLET. , - 7---, -â€"y \ww uv bred BOARS of the sung stain for ale. To Whig. J. H. POGUE. Lime Rumbaâ€"£842. m Butler Sou) dun, L Iéosxfih‘nikm ’ b’ ‘ {Ike underdgned would mum to the term- era of Hui , thet he hes pinch-led the pursued registered mac-Janey bou- EXCELSIOR'S DUKE 518, end will keep the same for service on the prem- ises. lot 19. Con. 2. Muipoet. Excelsior. Duke 503, fez-rowed Se t. 1897. Bred by John H. Bauhut, War, I ch ; 2nd owner Wm. Butler Son, Dex-ohm Center. Ontario; :hird owner.) . H. P ue. Little 81min. 81m. Lucky 91111 841, (bud by m. KENNY a WELDON o! the Town of Lindny in the Cuunty o! Victor‘i,_lo‘.iciton loryuid newton. “-A,‘ A‘s, I... --- TO SWINE BREEDERS VIL- untlnnnlm.) -.-,.-I.i 1-4,__ , Pumuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1897. chap. 129. sec. 88, the creditors of Ssmml Endicutt. late of the Township of Ops, iu the County 0! Vichorit, hrmar, deceased. who did on or about the Fifteenth Day of Septembex, A.D.. 1898. an "squirm! on or before the V Steers strsy ed into the premises of the under- si‘ned, Lat. 18 Gun. 9, Mariposn on or abut the let thy of Nuvember. 1896. Sn: d Steers weigh shunt 9 0 lbs. each. One Steer is Bl-ck in color and Ins horns, and white tip on tail; the other Steer is moutly red, hus horns, 1nd some white spam on body. The owrcr on: have same by proving pmperty tnd pay- ing expenses. A. E. DILLMAN, Onkwood PAL-50-3. h rigut unity. VApply to LOCK BOX 7, Canning- ton -£0~8. Consisti g of one Arvil. one tint-ch33 Drill. one BJiaws, One 1:01) Bench Vise, one set: 0! Sho~injz Tool_s, Dies, Tongs. etc. All! 1' $40 on easy “Tum NOTICE TO CREDITORS nan-O GA .‘\A VDAIfinM Qtno‘nbm a! An... rec¢3ved by the undersigned ...... Also, mme i150 th; shove much, about (:cn. 151i), TWO YEARLIAG HEIFERS, rui and biuk in color. 0 ‘ her is requested 1:6 prove pm xty and. remove these wimls JAMES REA, 181m Luke P.O.â€"50-3. U Laidlur nnches, Balsuu lake. on or six ut NOV. lat, 1898. ONE DEHO» KED STEER, three years old, a a mi in coicr. except t-mall white star on forehead. Informgtyn _ o! iga \yhergabm's will be gladly Datéd this 24th thy of Novomber, A. D., 1898.â€"49.3 V ottheum‘em nod Lot7, Con. 12, deay, BIACK AND WE TE HOLND DOG. The owmr mn have the pane b. provin-r proper“ and paying u.1 Ob crises. ADAM CRAIG. Klnmount P.0 .â€"50 3. U The urdersixned offers for sale a pure bred Duzhun Bull, eligible to .egister, calved Novembe' 9th, 1897. sire and dun both regiL-tered. This fine mlmai isgbetuti'nl n‘m md fit to head my herd Fulf cerms tnd full particulars apply to THOMAS LUNNhY. Emmaâ€"504. STRAYEDâ€"Into the Premises nf than nu. ’nmnnnxl T A. 7 n..- 1 3 I‘ ”In... A OFFICE-50 2 v premises of the undersigned, Lot 6 Con. 2. Mnripos‘. F UR SHEEP, '1W0 EWE LAMB~ and ONE 2 YEAR- OLD RAM with long tul. The sheep and lambs lune right est-split. Axgu one kcouixu cf the :- whemboata will cox. fern. favcr by sending in- '0rmntiv:n_ to HUGH J. MDONALD, Cméwell WA NTED.â€"Good General Ser- vnné M4. \l.’-...-_. Dated at Lindsay, this 6th December. 1895. '1' ”MAS STEWART, soiicin-r for J( hn D. Flavelle and J ames J. Wctherup. the ex: entersâ€"50 3. FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY. AD» DURHAM BULL FOR SAffi 'l‘hn Iifil‘...c‘nv.ml .,«..... t..- --1 _-___ L__ to send by post, prepaid, to J. D. Flavelle, freq . One of the execu on d the lest Will :Ld Testament of the ssid Jane Barr-m Greener. tt Lindsey P.0., their Chris in: end surnames, addresses and oaupations. full tarticu‘a. s of their c1: ime. end the mime of the s cavity, (if any) held by them. The s-id executcxs eh." after the raid twenty-seventh day uf Fee‘mt-er next be at m erty to distriout the ease s of the said deceasei or any 1 tr: thereof, among the parties entitled ”beret": having regard on y to the claims of wh1h the 933‘] then have notice, and shall not be litble {or :he anew vr a- y put there f so distributed to any person or person: (-I whose claim such execu- 3"“ ha_\'e not notices: the time of the dzstributi n Pursuant to the Revised Statu‘és 0! Ontario. ( hap 129, sec 3~. the cnditus 'fJane Baron Greener, into 0! the Town or LiLdssy, in th ~ Countv of Vic- torig, widow, (ducted). who died on or about. the Twenty-'1 hrd Day of October, 1:95, are required on or before an 27th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1698, J. J. WETHERUP, QTRAY SHEEPâ€"From the values. â€"Plsld Dress Goods special at 12§c yd. â€"Tbese are only a few of the lines of New Goods just placed in stock, but EVERY LINE Is MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICE We boughc them special and our customers will reap the benefit. Picked up hat week in the whole- sale markets: â€"30c and 32 inch Flannelettea 5c y.d -36 inch. extra heavy Flannelettea, 10¢ a yard. â€"Wrapperette Cloths. Ito and â€"-Ladiea’ heavy ribbed Fane Cashmere Hose. 45¢ a pr. â€"L--.dlee’ Fine Wool Vests. special at 60 cents. â€"â€"Ladiee’ New Cloth Jackets, $4.75 (’1’ I $6 50 â€"deies New Cloth Capes $5 00 up. â€"Newest Styles, Heavyp Cloths in extra TRAYED CATTLE. â€" Two DRY nouns SPECIAL‘: TRAYEDâ€"From One of the O R SA LE. Here are Some Bargains SET OF BLACKSKIT/{S' TOOLS vsnt ZCUTORS’ NOTICE. w-ges. Apply at 11315 Fen-‘17.), DOMUDA OAKWOOD, ONT m, Wm ny Wm. 1188' Aalw by OVER 3400 3 t TAKE 1:0TICE that the above i: a no copy 0 e poeedB -Lew which as been taken intgmoonelderzuon and which will be finelly passed by the Council (f the Corporetion of the Town of Linda”, in the event of the meat of the Elector! being obteined thereto. after one month from the elghth dey of December. 1898' being the dete of the first publication thereof in Tm: Wucmux, end thst the Polle for thing the votee of the Elect” will be held et the hour, day and p110” nmed in the said By-Lew. 4. TfiAT {he Cl‘ark of the Munich 31 Carpontiou abdl gttend at the Town C‘brk’s Office at the hour of ten o’clock in the fqregooq on the Fourth day of Jum- . Iry. A.D. 1899. toraum iup the'number of votes given respectively for and agdmf tthy-Luv. 3. THAT on the Thirtieth day of December next. at his office, in the Town of Lindsay, as ten o’clock in the farenooc. the Mayor skull tppolnt in writing. signed by him. two pemons to attend to the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to “tend at each polling place I n _bahulf of the persons interested in and dean-om of promoting the passing of this By-an, sad 3 like number on h:half of the person- lntereated in and desirous of ”@4315 $116 My: 9‘ @3711": _ Division No. 3â€"At A. W. Parkiu’e Oflice. Depn!y Returning Officer, Mr. Thos. J. MoKlbbin. Division No. 2;At W: Skitch’s Shop. Deputy Returning Officer, Mr. R. G. Cal-nail. NORTH “'ARD. Division No. lâ€"At Council Chamber. De_p_nt_yARez_u_x-nipg Officer, Mr. P. Nicolle. Division No. 3â€"At H. Dennis’ Pump Shop. Deputy Remming Officer, Mr. ChasJO'Leuy. Division No. L’Xâ€"Atl‘ Crandell’ 5 Office. Deputy Returning Officer, Mr. John 0 Reilly. that the votes of the electors be taken on this Bylaw on Monday, the Second day of January, 11.0. 1899, commencing at 9 o’clock in the morning and continuing until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. at the undermentioned places. and that the following persons shall be the Deputy Returning Oflicers to take the votes at the respective places :â€" Division No. lâ€"At Grozelle'a Shoe Shop. Deputy Returning Ofiicer, Mr. A. Bradshaw. ] Dominion Pianos 81 Organs J usumssouu mnos, f nemrzmn mos BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the said Municipal Council of the said Town of Lindsay that in case the assent of the electors is given to this By-Law. a Public Library shall be established in this municipality in accordance with the pro- visions of the Pubfic Libraries Act. A Bylaw to provide for Me esta‘ went qf a Public Library 2' Town qf Lindsay. WHEREAS over sixty electors have petitioned the Council of the said Town of Lindsay praying for the establishment of a Public Library under the Public Libraries Act, IBell Pianos and Organé Z discbum to pania coming to my to purchase. All goods warranted, and exchanged satisfactory. or any other make desired at special {or the holiday trade. Also SEWI CHINES, I still continue to pay mission offered in my former adver {a the most important and 1: You are invited to take a through the stocks and can whether you buy or not. Is the Largest Department was in as good shape for no; BUSINESS. 1n variety of gOc from. and at prices that w closest comparison. in the store and all well Seaanabka Goods; but BY-LAW N0. 8l9. AND BE IT F ['RTHER ENACTED Corner Sussex and Peel-Sts. BOX 415, LINDSAY Ten Departments GENERAL nay coons EAST WARD . '. KNOWLSONr : SEWING‘M'A". pay the co lvertiscmen * new: mt