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Mfw-‘adâ€"bWi-bâ€" ...a . iii. an “I .‘c om“.- mama .1 _ some . THING... USEFULâ€"- 4’!) l a) 'f l,’ w 6 “14.43,, / t ,r ‘2 i l t a. . 1‘11 .' . t,“ ' ., <.,~. ., ,u . . .1“... .' - ‘17,, a J “l cough is always commendable. Nothing could make a more suitable PRES- ENT for your girl or boy than a Pair of Shoes. Our Estcck was never more complete and we invite you to call. We will not ask you to buy if our goods and prices are not satisfactory. Not worth pay>in attention to, you say. er aps you have had it for weeks. It’s annoying because you have a constant desire to cough. It annoys you also because you remember that weak lungs is a family failing. At first it is a slight cough. At last it is a hemorrhage. At first it is easy to cure. At last, extremely difficult. _BONBONS, in Fancy Boxes, 35c, 40c cnerr and 45c. â€"â€"PEARS, Choice Eitiug, 100 d z. râ€"FIGS, (Table 200 box) C icking 5c lb_. â€"-DATES, in 1 lb. boxes 10c or 3 for 20c. â€"CREAM CANDY, 20c lb. â€"-EATING APPLES, Snows, Tolman Sweets, Russets. â€"â€"-NUTS-â€"all Kinds. â€"URANGES, 25c. 30c and 35c dcz. -SEEDED RAISINS 130 a box. SWEET CIDER quickly conquers your little hacking cough. There is no doubt about the cure now. Doubt comes from neglect. For over half a century Ayer’s Cherry Pectorai has been curing colds and coughs and preventing consumption. It cures Consumption also if taken in time. w NEW GOODS .' For Christmas Trade only. -â€"'l‘ncsxs or Susanâ€"containing 6 lbs. of Lily White Starch, 60c each. ~4‘lr.s.ss TA an SBI‘Tâ€"l bottle Celery Salt, 1 bottle Celery Pepper, 1 bottle Catsup, with Glass Tray, complete 400. lees one of Dr. igcr’s Cleft! ream: Masters over [our lllgsllltlulgl. Shall we send you a hook on this cabinet, free? Our Modloal Mural. If you have any complaint what.- ever and desire thq best medical advice youcan osslb yofidsin.w‘fit° the doctor free y. You ireoeivo â€"-J1')18O Ccrs asp SAUCERS- Useful as aprom treplynvltbo to“ A 680,133. lkdiikfi‘” w . well as Ornamental, 50:.each. .. -â€"Fa.\'cv Tm Timâ€"Something your w1te‘ would appreciate, filled with any '7 ' ' , - - (the Watchman. kind of Tea. See them. THURSDAY, DEC. 29th, 1-398 W. M. RDBSDN, Elect Mr. Kylie 11‘ Is not the most pleasant thing in the world to opp se any citizen”. 0 ifort to WEST END 3 STORES obtain a municipal other. One ep- Kenpst. West preciates thiSDli‘lt that prrmpta a man to take that much interest in the welfare of our town, and we would not intention- ally press our opp lSillO'l '0 any reputable citizen’s candidature ir. a manner, or to a degree that would discourage his com- mendable public spirit, The occasion must be one of some crisis when our desire to elect any municipal ifiicert- would cause us to forget that the comm n in‘erests of our town depend on th. united efforts of its cirizans and that site by side in the utm )Bt good-will we are striving to serve those interests as test we can. After all when several men are nomin ated and enter the field, and oniy'one can be elected, a .h ice must be made 1y :CAL BEFORE THE NEW YEAR. individuals and newspapers that are going to be anything but deadwood in the Corporation. This is the case in the I... mayoralty con‘eat this year and we haVc made our choice. We have chosen Mr. Kylie. We are happy to fly that that choice has not been made because of personal antipathy toward Mr. Smyth or Mr. Waiters or bemuse we at all suspect the integrity of these gentlemen, but because we believe Mr. Kylie is the best qualified and most deserving candidate for mayoralty honors. In briefly stating upon what grounds we hold this belief it is not necessary to display any hostility to either of the other candidates. A few simple and welLkuowu facts have made it impossible for us to take any other course. We call your special attention to our MAGNIFICENT AS- SORTMENT for . HOLIDAY GIFTS We are showing the finest stock of SILVER NOVELTIES in Lindsay, and at prices within the reach of all. It would be impossible to enumerate the many elegant arti- cles, suffice to say we have the best stock and largest assortment we have ever shown. Wishing our many friends and customers the compliments of the approaching festival season. 8. JIFETTV THE JEWELER . opposite, that he holds an importanl position under the Ontario government, but it certainly is a reason why he should suitable man is available. and walks. it impossible to sup town for and duration. That ap overwhelming objection to Mr. Waiters. Smyth. The town is waking up. Evi deuce of new advancement is everywhere. energies for im town's behalf. . With regardto Mr. Walter! it 15 tion or institution is one of these strange certainly no discrtdlt. but rather the delusions that still cling to enlightened not be mayor of the town when‘ another cry from the savage who leaves his aged Extensive father to perish, to the Christian ratepayer work will be done next year on flowers who stows somebody else’s father into the Anyone who has known the ceaseless attention this season’s opera- old and poor. tions demanded from the mayor will feel of the former ““89- port a man whose infidelissomethin f hi h h other and first duties detain him out of very high regard, abit): lie :0:le liavfen: periods of uncertain frequency good deal less to sneer atif P93" ‘0 “3 an line all sorts of high-sounding things Two or three just as simple and just as forcible objections lead us to oppose Mr. done when the township THE WHO is neither passion, prejudice or soph’sfi y to say there is no reason why they should be. Without arbitrary eta emeuts, ther, of affairs. These are qualities in which we think Mr Kylie may be fairly claimed but in a race with a man who wants to dismiss Commissioner Pilkie and another who will be out» of town a good deal of d, and is thus in touch with his time, Mr. Kylie should be an easy We bespeak a hearty winner. superior to either Mr. Smyth or Mr. Waiters. Besides he is a manufacturer, and an employer of labor in the town all é The Jail and the Poor “A case came up in the police court at Lindsay, Dec. 2lst, that. ought to be reflected on by eve citizen of the county of Victoria. 111. Pomeroy, an old resident of the back country, who has been living with a farmer in Somrrville. recently had both his feet frozen and, being unable to work and having no other resource, was taken to the lock-up at Kinmount, where he had medical treatment, at a cost of about fifty dollars to the township of Somervllle. After about two weeks. Pomeroy being still unable to work because of his injuries and general weakness, it became necessary to dis- p05e of him somehow. The township had no place to put him in but the county had one -tlie jail! The reeve of Somerville therefore secured a war- rant and poor old Pomeroy was arrest- ed ou a charge of vagrancy and brought by County Constable Amos Train of KinmounttoLindsay, where he was accused of vagrancy. He pleaded guilty and was committed to Jail for three mouths. Such are the facts. Do they further concern the public of Victoria. county 1 Can a poor old man, himself inoffen- sive of any crime or misdemeanor. be sent. to jail and the well-to-do-public be guiltless '3 The law says he is_a.vag- rant and commits him to 31111 to associate with evil doers. when he 1:! col ' old and sick and poor. Any man wit afraction of a heart would take a father or brother, thus afflicted, to his own home and nive him the boat place in it and try to make up bylov- ing care for all his grcvious sufferings and loss, but V'ictorfn. county sends him tojail â€" to its own disgrace. Victoria county might have a home. She is amply rich enough. The added expense would weigh lightly upon her weil-to-do citizens. Victoria County 18 filled with churches and schoolhoused, beautiful residences and magnificent. farms. Her citizens mo~tly have enough to eat and to spare, they have comfortable houses and want their public spirit and liberty, but sllthe same many of her poor are sent wjail. The case of Pcmeroy does not stand a'one. Every year citizens of Victoria county, men and women, are sent to the common jail for the one reason only that. the are too poor to 1iv_c any- where else. There they are subject to prison discipline, confined by prison is ails and must. bear the prison stigma. They may have been rich in earlier life, they may be cultured and refined, their souls may be innocent and stain- less as a saints and yet th: y must live with criminals, hear their profanity and ribaldrv and yet have no rch f because they are poor. This ought not so to be. if not for Christ‘s sake, if not for man's sake, at least for tery shame, the respectable and general humane people of Ibis county ought to call loudly for a House of Refuge. Au opportun ty is to be given on polling day, Jan. 2nd, for the citizens of the county to demand by plebiscite vote a county House of Refuge. The county council will be ready to carry out the wish thus expressed. Surely every voter, if he couu.s himself a man, will vote “yes’ when the day comes and will mark his ballot for the councillor most capable and willing to carry his will, in this direction, into effect. The above is a sample of how this county uses its poor. They do not all go to jail it is true, but most of those who do not are in a more wretched condition than those who do. The fact is the poor of this county cannot now be taken care of, because there is no provision for it. It is one of the most difficult undertakings in any country, and for a civilized people to suppose they can do it: without orgau’zi- communities. Sanding indigents to j-iil is abhorrent to. the very first: princi- ples of humanity. It is not a very long prison cell to pine and die because he is Any difference is in favor The sneer of thc people profes- wouid stop throwing old people into jail. There are many who suppose that all is makes a grant now and again. That is the fatal mistake life and substantial about this whole question. Where are Mr. Sin iii til ' ’ l admits that he is an obsu‘uctionist ;ywe “6 miserab e Old boa!” th“ 80‘? the need an expansionist to marshall our in hoveis alone. a constant burden to the portaut enterprises in the neighbors, or lodged, unwelcome guests. Again, it is absciutely in some inhospltible quarters, they are grants? Scattered here‘and there, often HMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY ______________________',_____.____..â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"'â€" to the reporters was bad enough taste, but Under the above heading a correspnd- to make the donation .3“ OCOQSion of ' debate on the qual1f1catmns and desert. of these men was worse still. not provided with s councillor’s epidermis could not f-iil to feel a degree of humiliation by the recent performance, that largely neutrallzvd his satisfaction at the receipt of his ten-spot. promise to do wonders with the finances of the town, we mention the fact that since 1891 the ordinary equalled the ordinary expenditure in two years only, viz, 1892 and 1896. Further- more it should not be overlooked that hitherto all extraordinary expenditures have been met by of revenue that no longer exist. For these facts we are indebted to the auditor and they certainly forbid either legislator or ratepayer taking a too rosy view of our prospects. the town on the general tenor of the nom- ination speeches. that Rev. Mr. Macmillan had his church crowded when he preached on municipal affairs, and that after delivering a sermon by no means sugar-coated, he should be nominated, and received on the platform as heartily as any speaker, is a cheering indication that the ratepayers are in sym- pathy with the best municipal methods. It is a pity should discredit them on public occasions. WOOD. ‘Doyou want Wood? If so, I .am prepared to deliver to you at current rates BEST QUALITY 16 in., 22 in. and 4 ft. MAPLE. Jr Mr KNOW LSON ’IELEPh‘GflE fir. 93 or 95â€"47-13. necessary to have a competent man to direct our sewer and ctment walks operations next year. If our street CJmmissioner is not a capable man we shall have to go to the expense of an engineer. li‘r. Pilkis is thoroughly competent and will carry on these works to a satisfactory com lotion. But Mr. Smyth is in favor o removing Mr. Pdkie. What else can we do but oppose Mr. Smyth? We are then shut up to 311'. Kylie’s candidature. He has a record in municipal office and that record shows him to be in no way inferior to either of his 0 cents. Suppose all thrsosre of equal ability. Why should Mr. rWaiteu or Mr. Smyth be chosen wi.h those res-11y seritus and admitted objections. when Mr. Kylie will bring equal ability without these objections? We think it pic urea of misery, than which there is no worse under the sun. Mariposa makes stunts, and makes them as liberally as any township. Until a year or so ago two aged recipients. of which we know,lived in rint. township We should like to ask ih residents cf Manilla what they think of the grant system after their experience for years with «no of these old people in the east and of their village. The resi- dents of the eighth messiah, near the Brock boundary, might say what they think of the way grants cared for the other one. The didsronco between the present state of afiairs and the House of Refuge in the difi'oronce between disgrace and honor for the ratepayer. and wretch- edness and happiness for the old folks, and the cost is a pcstagestampona ‘Rundred dollprs ! End it gentlemen, and ~va.m~w-, .. * .... Editorial Notes A HAPPY and prosperous New Y. or to VOTE for Kylie. He may not be perfect‘ Fort courtou. to vote the town’s money Any one FOR THE benefit of cmdidates, who income has extraordinary sources THERE rs little reason to congratulate In the fact, however, that their own nominees Aspirauts to cilise in Lindsay l.ck more in the etiquette r-f debate and in the common mumers cf tublic speaking than they do in brains or integrity. Voters must have an eye on council-chamber decorum when casting their ballots. # To Stop the Window Shad. flapping. The flapping of the window shade. when the sash is raised and the shade lowered, is a serious annoyance to nerv- ous people, who are generally light sloop- ers. The noise which the air and the shade produce is like nothing so much as “a rapping, as of some one gently tsp- ping, tapping at the chamber door," ac- companied by a soft rustle as of still skirts. This in a gentle breeze; when the wind is high the noise is louder and murders sleep. If the shade is raised the light wakes one too early in the morning, yet ventilation is absolutely necessary to health. The way to prevent the tapping is very simple when one knows how. I screw two little brass hooks, one on each side of the window frame, opposite each other about 18 inches from the sill. At night tie a ribbon or broad tape across the open window, from one book to the other, as sailors say “taut." Screw a third book in the molding below the sill, exactly in the center. Pull down the shade over the ribbon, and tie the cord to the lower hook. The shade will be firmly held in place, and nothing short of a high wind or a rainstorm will cause noise enough to awaken you. Knights of Trafalgar. Very few people are aware of the exist- ence of “The Knights of Trafalgar.” Such 11 society was. however, established in 1800 in London to commemorate the battle of Trafaluur. and it now flourishes as a benevolent institution in Spital- fields, where. in fact, it originated. At the annual. meeting the other day, the statement was made that last winter the Knights of Trafalgar distributed nearly 10,000 loaves of broad and about the same number of cwts. of coal, and it will be admitted that this is a worthy mode of paying honor to the name of Nelson. In 1809 Spltalflsids was a very flourishing centre; in these days it is a densely populated district, and the residents are almost entirely limited to the poorest class. Yet an admirable is the work done by the “Knights” that outdoor relief is now almost unknown in Spitalilelds. Some Causes of Insomnia. An extended study of the phenomena of insomnia by De Monacoino. a Russian authority in medicine. brings him to the conclusion that it is characteristic of persons who blush, laugh, wasp readily, whose pulse is apt to quicken upon the slightest provocation. Loss of sleep, how- ever, he admits most frequently results from overwork at either mind or body: overstrain of either kind will dilate the blood vessels of the brain, and eventually Paislyac them extreme cold producing the same rcsul . Experiments also show that exercise of the emotions causes a rush of blood to the brain, and sleepless- nsss, if occurring near bedtime. There is a common theory that sleep required in proportion to the scaroiv . {ad cor- pusolca in the blood, and thus all person do not correspond in their need of sleep, and many authorities acres that the need of sleep depends upon the strength of consciousness. latter of Fact Search. The lowland Scottish peasanthasau ox- trsmely matter of fact way of about her rslatlvbs’ and frisnda' deaths. The Coruhlli Magazine tells of I woman, who had lost her aunt in to a sympathlsinc visitor: mom, aunty’s dsid. but she was very cold and trail. Sho‘sfar better aws'and far hocpier in glory, and I got a huuner pounds 0' a legacy." ~.. , DECEMBER 2911,1193; McGill. Maidie Broad, Mabel Calvert, Fred Goheen. Leonard Windrim, Acklind Abercrombie. Lula Bullick, Robbie Eugen, Henry Elliott, Leslie McGinnls, Walter Short, Stella L tie, Irene 17 20 17 20 22 1 estcott, Charlie 1620 11 25 24 ' McLean, Stanley 1619 18 2210 . Stevens, Pearl 17 20 17 20 18 . Workman, Phyllis 16 18 14 22 22 Bell, Laura 15 14 14 23 20 Mltthie, Dora 15 20 18 Z; 15 Paton, Herb 16 20 14 21 a) Workman, Helliee 16 19 18 20 18 Jewell, Leo R 1618 12 2718 Bruce, James 16 20 13 17 23 White, Amy , 15 20 11 2023 Workman, Lola 17 20 15 17 20 Carroll, Maggie 15 20 13- 20 18 Elliott, Florence 17 19 13 15 22 Topley Sidney 15 19 1217 23 King, Willie 1618 13 15 2.3 Laidlaw, Vivian 17 2014. 15 18 Murtaeh, Minnie 15 2014 20 15 Clendennan, Hazel 16 2015 10 22 Gifford, Dottie 15 19 14, 15 20 Goldie, Marion 16 19 13 15 20 Wilkinson Willie 14 16 12 20 20 Murtagh, Tom 1619 14 12 20 Stinson, John 15 19 12 15 20 Courtemanche, Ethel 16 15 14 17 18 Lennon. Geo e 15 2010 15 20 Cunnin ham, cry 14 1'2 16 15 21 Bruce. ilbon 151612 13 20 Bruce, Nelson LINDSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS ‘ tuspncron'sâ€"anumarion -â€"- MISS TWAMLi‘lYâ€"JUFIOB DIVISION. and withr.ut a disparaging word of either friend and'foe. 3 >5 of the other candidates, we think the case ..___. ' at er. ,3 ’2. his been 111 “d0 01“ for MT- Kill?” THAT THE town shall retain Mr. Pllkie s .E g: E 8 E i We only “at" a 9915033209311“ and service: is of more importance than the g; g go 1one in which we she 1 not ry o comps , rticuiar candidate. ,, a Q lany ratepayer to agree with us who}! we election Of ”y P“ __ ‘33â€" E: (.5. go a step further and'say that Mr. 1357116. SOME of us will die paupers in old ago. 202020 3030 not only equals, but is superior to either . 11 t rovide suitable _____ .fhig opponents in the particular sort of It might be as we 0 P Reid, Ethel ' 182015 30 20 ability this town at present re quires He qutrters for that event. Mullett, Enlargie 17 1516330 23 15 a man of strong personali'yg "‘30 '1" , â€" . u‘ gigging?“ i7 i3 i132 ii make an etiective leader of his council. Amen a couple of unexpected as we Moore: Muriel 1719162520 The operations ofhnrx: year vgilfi tall)?! 2 the 1898 council has executed its demise. figtglafiegfi, Pfimy {7 its) :5 3% . an wocanstan 31;: ,g . . , e, aze 7 3, 3:23:12“; est methods and bring things Requiescat to Pace;â€" lli‘lilesi Tom _ 16 18 1139 20 *0 P‘“- N; “f“m'lwm i: nogxg‘fbrgptté: DR. Bunaows wants the papers to pub HggéelgEonghel 16%1138 is; 6601‘“ “n °“ °‘“ ° ' - ' illors. He Baldwin dear e 16 18 152518 measures he approves, ought t.) be in the 11811 1““ what 13 “1‘1 by canoe 1 Sad] er, Ered g 17 181225 20 mgyor’fl chair next year. The position must have loose ideas on what can go nto Poultcn, Lottie 18 19 16 20 17 must be filled by a man of good business a family “WWW" glbgftrufi‘ Addie 16131635 i175 ' ' .d more a town _.._.. 0 I , arc 1‘5 ability. for this is more 3‘ Smith, Maud 17 1614 as 17 171813 2515 17 19 11 25 15 16 18 13 20 21) 17 20 14 15 21 171714 20 19 1613131518 18 181015 18 16 20131018 1620101019 17 141010 21 171811 5 15 MISS CA MELON. 16 17 12 10 21 Fee, Ruby 17 17 15 918 King, Howard 15 20 8 15 16 Newsom, Maud 15 20 14 7 20 Androws, Harold 13 17 S 12 22 \Vells, Ford 15 16 8 12 21 Pepper, Alvin 16 15 13 25 â€"- Stewart, Ross 16 17 13 -â€" :53 Crozier, Charlie 15 16 ll 0 23 McLean, Edith â€" 1917 10 22 Wilkinson, Arlie 14 17 101017 Lamont, Sadie 16 201515 â€"- Irwin, Max Pep er, Orvin Bur c, Fred Cunningham, Sarah Peacock, Eddie 1619 815â€" 5 15171-i10â€" {6 John, Harry - 1613 10 â€"- 39 . MISS SCOTT. Lack, Annie 17 201430 18 Hart, Harold 17 10 10 30 22 Sandford, Bertha 16 20 15 3015 Robertson. Robert 15 20 12 30 17 'l‘borburn, May 16 20 14 25 is Hsll, Mabel 1617 16 20 so Yarnoid, Bert 16 20 10 25 18 Robinson, Lillie l7 19 16 15 20 Sharp, Barry 16 20 11 2019 \Vay. Charlie - 20 â€" 2.5 15 1516 810 â€" 49 mss \Vlâ€"anox. Stinson, Fred Reading Arithmetic Spelling Writing Fee, Joe 15 191030 83 Gage, Ethel 1619 18 30 .53 Preston, Edith 15 20 18 30 83 Wallace, May 15 2) 18 30 :3 Cook, Fred 16 10 1530 SI Peters, William 16 19 16 30 $1 Edmunds Robbie 1519 16 30 80 Hussey, Wilfrid 16 16 15 30 77 14 1916 25 74 Richards, John E. 16 17 16 2.5 74 Starr, Norman Bruce. Hannah 15 17 16 25 73 Lukey, Note 15 19 13 25 7.. Peters, Harry 16 20 5 20 71 Allan, Robbie 16 9 123067 Rogers, Walter 14 15 17 2166 Hudson, Lillie 10 11 17 25 63 Miller, Fred l5 8 15 25 63 Cunningham, Nettie 14 7 15 2561 Baldwin, John 161315 15 59 Hudson. Wm James 12 15 1410 51 E liott, Harold m 16 17 â€" 49 Johnston Bert 14 5141543 Stellard him A. 1510131043 Grifiis, 1511111 14 715- as Adam, Char ie 13 â€" 14 â€" 27 Many men and women are almost sp of consumption. hand is unseen, its within the deadly Although its fat p r e s e n c e is made known by unmistakable symptoms. Ca- t a r r 11 o f t e 11 leads to con- sumption. A stubborn onchitis, bleeding at the lungs, loss of cab and general weakness are warnings that this relentless disease is about to gather in a victim. A remedy for all the diseases which, if neglected or badly treated, lead up to consumption, is found in Dr. P i‘erce’s (ioldenMedical Discovery. builds 3 the weak one and fortifies e s ‘ inst e ouslaughts of Magus. 1t 11 ps the appetite, assists digestion, is an aid to the proper assimi- la (:3 of food, _d cleanses the blood of litsimp tied. Itlaastrictiy temperance m cine, containing not an atom of whisky or alcohol in any form. “ our medicine is the best ! vc ever taken," ma. gentile Dingmau. Vanbureu, Kn ~ Co.. Sch. “Inst up i had a bad ll; mbadihad to kinda“ “retina y and thought I ha cousuru tion. ted me to gilt abut 1 1:01 him iflt ‘. . eopsumh'gtoiuv.q. spake! me. We “3 I den Med!- mon butt! " asst ' dueehaddosigu: or the mostoobstinats forms of con- tiou and biliousness, use Dr. Pierce’s Plecsant Pellets. Their action is prompt yet comfortable; their efiect is perma- nent. Insist that the druggist' does not rive you somethins else. 151113 218 62 16161613â€" 61. 16-13â€"22 51‘ 32539155538358 gpugh, sore throat, pains in the chest, without Bells. GOMPLIMENTS ..or.. THE SEASON L0 we MANY C US 7 OMERS. LVc I’Ww? a ~> S/ZCZ7’6 ofyourpatrmmge ._ W c3: CO- R [3 ALLAN ” d a ‘d g ’3 ‘MATION To all Manner cfPersa 75, Gwen; Notice that I, the t'vjersigns: agree to 51!} the Fo/‘ow.',~.c €53.12: the Fol/Owing Prices: Housefurnishings - .20 quart Dish Pan, - - :;c . I4 quart Dish Pan, - - :5 1.; quart Pail - . . HOZdey I Dipper _ - . 5 l Broom - - - . 13 14:: Clothes l‘irts â€" - 5 Sé‘lSO/“Z i 1 Claw Hammer - - :3 6 Knives and Forks - 53 â€"â€" I Lamp, complete - - I; . . 3 Papers of Pius . - 5 Spring, Nickle-Plated an 6 Big Bars Soap . . I Glass Sett, «7 pieces . I Glass Cake Stand . . I Gallon Oil Can - . 2: Hockey Skates, Hockey StiekS- éEl’i’s‘éd-rii‘éiéimf" Fancy Cups and Saucers 1m 4"" 10¢ up. WARNINGI ._... The law prevents sleigh-riding We have also iii SiliCk See that your , horse is thoroughly equipped with \ bells from Bingham. Team, Back and Body SLEIGH BEIIS #.-_ “K, ~â€"COOK STOVES, â€"â€"BOX STOVES. ~â€"BEDROOM SETTS» ~MATTRASSES. â€"â€"SIDEBOARDS. â€"TABI.ES. â€"BEDSTEADS. Loader Gross-Gut Saw The Best and Fastest Cutting Saw in the market. and Full Lines of TINWARE‘ .. CROCKERY. GLASSWARB’ and GRANITEWARE. â€"â€"-â€"""“ BINGHAM’S MS. 11. 1mm ’ 57 Kent Street. - "Phone 62 :1: Opposite the 8:350“ * House