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Little Local Lines consult Mullett, foot of Kent-st.â€"48. SPBlliG ill 18% weeks, by order of the board . - - _ â€"Don’t forget that M. E. Tan e is ‘ :DUSIUCSS m Erin: making a special reduction in Sidewds, 5213‘. fit that time some 0 t 8 Bedroom Suites, Springs and Mattresses. .- said one or ‘52'2- , Wise men °f_the toga f 11 ’w We A nice little front ofilce over Mr. Carter’s twO years Will do t at C 0 - store torentfor $2.50 per month. Suitable a . n leased to 53, for an insurance agent, etc. Front en ar. Still here, a d p h 3; trance. O.BIGELOWâ€"52-tf. 139;, has been for us t e mos . â€"A special line of extension tables prosoerous year Since we started. dining-room and kitchen chairs. also cuts: cradles. high chairs and small rockers at reduced prices at M. E. Tangney’aâ€"52-2. ~ ,- MA ..-;. COli‘lmz‘nbLU it's-r Thanks to the GENEE2% Fâ€"M. %.Tkangne1y;s great bagggilihsale of . , n z ’ ancy oc ers, unges an arlor I) L 8 Lil, f or their LIB pieces, will be continued until aboutIJanu- ary lOth.â€"52-2. â€"A mgetiniz of the Siuégllaletifs Cfinse‘r- , , vative ssociation w' e in luck- WClOOk for 1900 to be e‘en well’s hall this (Thursday) evening. Afull .. buslnCSS ear than the one attendance is requested. All young con- , 7: ’3 bbCLtLeéloslno' V servatives are invrted to attend. ‘ e 0L1 13' -â€"Wanted to borrow, for a few days, a copy of the first catalogue issued by the Lindsay Mechanics’ Institute. Any one having same will confer favor by leaving at this office. -â€"Mr. Jas. Hopkins who lives north 0 the town fell from his strawstack on New Year’s day and injured his leg. He did not think it serious till that night when it suddenly developed intense pain and is giving him a good deal of trouble. â€"200 ladies’ and children‘s win- ter Coats and Capes to be cleared at special prices: 515 Coats for $7.50 ; $10 Coats for $3.50. DUNDAS 8:. FLAVELLE BROS. ; L l ’ â€"Said a local merchant the other day: l. â€"â€"â€"â€"_“_ “Have you noticed the flue advertisement I have out on a board west of the town?" “No,” replied the customer. “but if you will send the board around to my house some day I will read it over and see what you are dealing in.” -â€"The Huntsville Forester contains an extended account of a complimentar banquet at which Mr. and Mrs. J. \ . Reid of the Reid House were presented with a complimentary address and two handsome chairs. Mr. Reid is giving up the hotel but will still reside in Hunts- ville. -On Tuesday evening the brick resi- dence of Mr. Thos. Christian. lslay, was totally destroyed by fire. Considerable of the furniture was also consumed, together with a cellar full of provisions. The fire was caused by a defective chimney. There was an insurance on the building and con- tents but we have not learned the amount. â€"As the Rev. R. E. Knowles had to cancel his appointment, the annual meet- ing at the Cambridge-st. Methodist church will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 24th. - . when Rev. Herbert Symonds, M.A., rector The .\CW X 831' has bend} the of St. Luke's, Ashburi‘ithamfiwill dellger in .... '4 r, ‘ . ' address; subiect: “ e essage o t e M ““1"” aid made It read} for Its Bible to the Twentieth Century." race. I on are anxious to get , - l - -The Central Prison authorities have bE‘L‘CCT returns In 1900 tnan m applied to the Minister of Justice for a am: year oi th: past. We are pardon for young Hughes and his father. p 1‘ , h 11 have \oung Hughes was seriously stabbed by anxmu: “at lou S 3‘ anotherprisonerafew weeksago, He and the best, and we propose to his father were sentenced from Lindsay . _ -. . - - to six months on a charge of vagrancy. 14 to you. In addltlon to They were not regular tramps, but were \C’ ‘leasant greetings we Offer you ' without money or any visible means of ‘ ‘ support. Hughes is recovering from his injuries. â€".\'ews of interest to Roman Catholics comes from Rome, the Pope having de- signated the year 1900 as the holy year. The decree permitted the celebration of S H ARE OF PATRONAGE. Wishing you, one and all, a very I Happy and Prosperous New Year. W Opp. Post OEce. Lindsay “Infra“--. -.., --”'-r" Grain. hand bottom, 2-buckle ‘ , . p . . . . . . , . i ' .. ....m-.. .... .... - ’. ...... . .. - , .. ...~ ,- â€".â€".. , - vtfivw .. h , . - . ., . \ " . ' I x ., 4 ' l .. ‘ \ Q4 h ‘ ‘ 1 I ‘ fl ‘3' .l , ‘ / x x . ~ A . i ‘. ' , ~ . {‘. ‘ I ..~<« ._ ,- . ‘ \‘ . :".".'.‘ _ of, _ . a “l ‘ ‘ , \5.» 5. < . «t , . .',l l -: . \ \‘ \ l. - . ‘ ~ . . . i . w 4' . . r ‘ \"l- 4 l ‘ ‘. . \ . ‘ ‘ H 3 ’ ‘ .. \\ _ . ‘ - ll. “Elijah . L“), 3503c?” ll: , B» , midnight mass in all Catholic churches on L F” ‘ ‘ ”SIM???" 1"?“ '9” fliton’ the night of Dec. 31. This is the first Sim-“.4 l: ”533 ““7113 “WV 13* rm“ time in the history of the church that any ,-â€":.: .22.. YCLZ‘JIJTlY 3'â€" 5" 03- . priest has been permitted to celebrate mass ..1. .1 1:17.“. cur priess def-31".: buying at the midnight, beginning of the new allure. year. The decree also grants the privilege of communication at the midnight mass. This is also without precedent. n 'I ll .1 l B l â€"25 men‘s Cloth Overcoats at _ ll 2 5 ~» special prices: $6 Coats for $4; 50; law Coats for $7.50; $12 Coats for $9. m 3.- Ke nt-st. t"‘.;.l'»;~‘.l’s Grocery. DUNDAS 8t FLAVELLE BROS. â€"The annual tea under the auspices of the Queen-st. church Sunday school was -... 5 -l . All: 1436.1 BUDGET. 13.22.22.5.'.*d.:t.r.5e.airlines: tea a mass meeting was held up stairs and ' l l HARPENINGS ABOUT TOW’N IN BRIEF. . 4......- m ' Rev. G. \V. Dewey, our former pastor, but now of Aurora, lectured on “To Business." Mr. Dewey was one of the pastors of the church who built it up in the weaker days, and a large audience heard him speak. Dr. White was chairman. â€"A New Year's sleighing party had a merry time when the year was young. _ They made sundry calls about town and at ‘i';-\l.2. 2.: ‘f’.’ reudcllcc, Albert-st... also at 1355, tOWard 3 o'clock in the morning, - ll - ““41 5 “50““ henL'SL-‘D'LI- knocked at the door of a veteran insurance â€"Ar».~ your fur-l up to date? See Mullett man of the north ward. The hour and \anut‘iczuring furricr, for repairs and temperature were too much for our towns- ‘ mentionsâ€"1s. man, and clad in graveclothcs and wrath -'l‘-.vo {mes were recently shot in South he exhorted his visitors to betake them- lps. lieu. ford got one and Gen. AIcCabe selves .to th“ place whose climate has ~. he 011:1. Dug: \a ct»: used in the hunt. ‘ never, m the memory at the. oldest resident, . gone down to the chilly point. â€" SO ladies’ colored and l 'muu-u-l- ‘ Wrxnsnrntmxtnnu'ul(mm-tinneuw . , . Little Local Lines â€".‘5.: the foo: of lit-mot. Mullett, the artist. iiow about your fursâ€"lo. --)»lfi‘tl’l.d‘,."; llccincx issued by Mr. Tllos. ' a l , j . :, - - . -â€".-\t the regular meeting of Westminster 30*- CLOW“ Jackets, Price were 1 Lodge S OH. held on Tuesday eveninglast A I and up to $15 each ; l the folio-Wing,r oflicers were installed forthe Bro. R. G. Harris. I).D. . 1 , :enxulngz 'Ear: ~ Of” these at Q l}..‘.l.: Poi-r. Pres., Bro. James L'oxall; \V. .33. g Pres, l’red Frampton; \V. V. Pres», A. \‘v'. CUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. :SHJIJaI‘d: Chaplain, \V. J. H. Rogers: Sec- Irumry, .iulvn E. Way: Treasurer, Samuel L C9 03. any i. “3.5-3;- ~rr3nz his fitter uzzpa'v‘m hlsf Parsons: Surgeon, Dr. \V. ILClarke; Inner ii '21: xi} Vii-‘1 '4»de U H? 51 unk the é'UUDl-I i Guard, “’01. Parsons; Outer Guard, John banal-1101' mful‘mul hia .3 .lackman; managing committee, Bros. ‘ :1. .' "l’ap". 1...: a whole trunk full ' James Sharpe, J. H. (leach. Rhys Williams, ‘ ‘ l .I. II. Rathmrll, H. Chambers, 'l‘lios. l l l l i; ’ :1 l ' . A ’ . 1:5.LC. .. ‘ I -15.... 1:30,. unnum of Midland has in- Walton; auditors, Bros Harris, Geach and i .01. U. u. “out". -l clue "nals oli' at church” movement. Vv'illiarus; trustees, Bros. Boxall Bud Lav: Sunday he requested that for the'Bl‘l'ans- none, the ladies would remove their! â€"â€"'I‘h>‘- skating rink has been :33in decor- , i£i~ unison was that some of the ated with hunting, and with the fine sheet 'orzgrcgat.-n had ,. ‘Ilo. dc to 5«’e him when he was preaching. UUHll'Jl‘dlfied 0f being l of ice is certainly an attractive spot with skaters at the present time. The Cit'zens’ ., "lipspug‘fi 3-," \deI‘fI “fag in town Ida‘s band Will dlhcourae the latest music, While "‘I'l’l‘rtV “dull“; up the, season's chcgm'; the spectators can take in the HhOW, (301D- JUDIIACS‘. ll: had a few cases of infract- . fOI'LfllllY SCMBd on the raised 59353 at the on or cue law that had not been settled. 5 west end. The fir-t attraction of the season i»: hut-1;.- sucurcfl 11.1,(lll'v'lCI-IOD near Bow- Will be a rattling good hockey match Ilrirlvzjc {mg um, um offender 55m, The l between juniOrs of Cobourg and Lindsay l‘CJllL'V,’ of extreme penalties will be adept- on Friday evening of this week. At the conclusion of the game a match race will lmke place between Wesley Henders and l Percy McDonrld for $10. A 'grand mas- querade carnival for valuable prizes will Watch for the ed in the future. â€"2~ICses Cat‘s declares the coming win- ter will tie charactciZed by mooerately s mrp spe is With lar"e intervals of mild . chum; Hg pl‘ugllOSTlcaLes this because he held in about ten days. i. f careful observation during the past two date. Slclgiling will last not more -On Dec. 27th afarewell party was held The loom-3t at the residence of Mr and Mrs. Samuel ‘ Stinson, Janetville, who are leaving the township and taking up their residence in Lindsay. A very pleasant time was spent, Before dispersing the popular couple were IllOH’tIlr. 'llull eighteen day» all told. juntlnuous period of slcighing Will DOC 21.5: more [hall a week. ‘â€"20 ladies‘ black Cloth Jackets, 1.... .2, Si, 3.5. 38, 40. Prices were presented with an address expressing 1'8- ; a. 10, $12. $13 $18 ; your choice of gret at their departure and wishing them \ long life and happiness in their new home. L]; f .‘ ' , . rr , _ . WWW-IMO fili"".’§fiâ€"~‘ itbbvâ€"dm'u-Ma. n f . .9 ‘ y 0 them for $7 00 The address was signed by Robt. Fowler, DUmoab 8.. FLAVELLE BROS. Fergus Porter and Rev. A. hfildagpn ‘ â€"The 1“ .u,_.;.‘ n F. _ behalf of the congregation ofthe eth 1st: short time: a: TD:U°‘,fi::fltifg:3a§am: church, with which they have been so long; 5 connected. Miss Maud Stinson, who has been organist and an active worker in connection with the churlchflalt gethel, wan; "KO by sou c 1‘ Ln . Tr . also presented with a we l- l e purse ant rchcl-x. owl‘ufin In: ,fiififib‘gfipmjf M381??? an address as_a slight token of the esteem 00k. Which “‘an cut up into six logs of the m which she ‘5 held. anal length and contained no less than _ ’ ' R ‘ ' emnant Sale ,1“; I”, of mmbfl, board ensure. What Don t miss the ‘ 'ges‘; 'l‘h‘c \Vatchluau-Warder think oflbeginning on January 5th. Rem- at. We may mention that, to the best - nants of Carpets. Oilcloths, Dress at our belief. the Lou ford cam is oru. . - ated chiefly by Tories, its,“ a“ p p " Goods, Sllks, Embroideries,Pr1nts. ‘ litthe men in Mr 1 s. “Emmet“ it l-tne tree cut in Longford that male OVel‘ 2 to.) feet of lumber, but it was . melt: sztpung to one cut about a month or nearly . Archer’s camp are good 31133311818, etc- DUNDAS Gt FLAVELLE BROS â€"If your furs need alteration or repairs -'I‘he Public Library will be 0 en only at night, from 7 to 9, for the next (ample of Little Local Lines drowned. It is not likely to be true. hood of Railway Tralnmen will be held in the opera house, Lindsay, on Thursday, January 25th. - Mr. J. D. Flavelle was presented with a solid gold watch by the employees at his flour mill on Saturday evening. Mr. R. Miller was spokesman. and handed over the token. Mr. Flavelle‘s reply was such as will enhance the already pleasant relation he sustains to his men. -â€"Squire McDonald's spacious residence was the scene of a pleasant society event last night. A very large number of the town’s fashionable people.were present at a party given by the squire in honor of the first appearance of his beautiful and ac- complished granddaughter, Miss Coulter, in society. â€"-â€"â€"â€".â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"- Bicycles and Skates. Bicycles called for, overhauled, stored and insured. See the latest Speed Skates; sample now on exhibition. Also the famous Whitley Exerciser. Call and see them and leave your order. WM. WEBSTER, Mechanical Exp ert, 51-tf. 25 William-st. north. The Weather [From the Lindsay Observatory. Report for week ending Saturday night December 3olh, 1899. ' Tnurmrunn. Highes‘................35 90 Sunday Lowest ..... ... .. .. ..-â€"18 00 Saturday Warmest day, mean of. . .3205 Sunday Coldest “ “ .â€"12 40 Saturday The week " . ..r3 25 PRECIPITATIONS IN INCHES. Greatest fall of rain in one day. 0.15 Sunday Rain fell on I day Total rain and melted snow 0 38 Greatest fall of snow in one day 3.8 Sunday, .1 Snow fell on 3 days. Total rain fall and melted snow 0 78 THOMAS BEALL. Church N otes. â€"The annual covenant service will be held in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church next Sunday morning. In the evening the pastor will preach on the war in South Africa. â€"-Midnight mass was celebrated at St. Mary‘s as the new year came in. The ceremony took place in all the churches by special order of the Pope. It never occur- red before and was instituted to mark this as a holy year. â€"Rev. H. P. Neville of Minden, preached in the Cambridge-st. Methodist church on Sunday. His discourse in the morning was upon Moses and the burning bush. It wasaclear and impressive statement of certain lessons taught by the incident. Mr. Neville is one of the most capable students and speakers among young Methodist ministers. His delivery has the simplicity and poise of the teacher. -â€"-Rev. Mr. Macmillan had an audience on Sunday night that ought to have been and evidently was an inspiration. Nearly every other congregation in town had numerous representatives at St. Andrew‘s. The pastor spoke on the words “I make all things new" and developed them with re- gard to God‘s .econstructing work in nature and the spirit of man. This dis- course was most appropriate to the last hours of the old year. The music was excellent. Obituary M RS. “'31. C(lL'LTER On 'Wednesday, Januarv 3rd, Mrs. Coulter, wife of Mr. Win. Coulter, who lives three miles east of Janetvdlc. passed away. Deceased was a daughter of Mr. \Vm. Peel of Manvers and was married about 29 years ago. Her husband and a family of two daughters and three sons survives her. One of the daughters is Mrs. Joe. Staples of this town. Mrs. Coulter was a staunch Methodist and the funeral takts place today (Thursday) at Janetville. Rev. Mr. Brown of Bethany officiates. (mortar: HUNT Mr. Geo. Hunt of the Duly house died yesterday Mr. Hunt came to town from Elmvalc, Simcoe c-vuuty, last May. Short- lv after coming here he was stricken with the illness which carried him oli‘. It was a rheumatic affection With which he made aresolu e fight, but the bursting of a blood vessel had fatal results. Mr. Hunt wasa member of the A.O.U W. and re- ceived every attention from the local members :of that order. The body was taken to Elmvale last night and will be buried lo-day. ELIZABETH GERTLEY. Mrs. Elizabeth Gertley, wife of Mr. G. Gertley of Emily, died on Saturday the 30th ult. Deceased, whose maiden name was Lipsett, was born in county Donegal, Ireland, 67 years ago and came to Canada in 1310. In 165-1 she was married to Mr. Gertlcy, and they began farming on the present homestead, lot 6, concession 14 of Emily. Mrs. Gcrtley was a sincere member of the Methodist church and witnessed to her faith in her last moments. Her hus- band and a family of two sons and three daughters survive her. Rev. Mr. Kenny cond ucted the funeral at. Salem on Monday. 5. \V. 1) AVI DSON That part of Maiiposa known for 50 years as the Davidson settlement, lost one of its potent and most respected residents when Mr. S. W. DaVidsou died of pncu- rnoniann Tuesday. Mr. Davidson was a son of Squire Davidson who, with his fanniy, came from Downpatrick, Ireland, to Canada about half a century ago. The squire first located in Cavan but soon after settled in that part of Mariposa which ls now taken up with the splendid home- stead of his sons. The township was then covered with hardwood bush that has since nearly all disappeared before the hardy, industrious settlers of those days. Deceased leaves two brothers, Thomas and James, and one sister, Mrs. 0. Bi elow of this town. These, with his wl ow and two sons and two daughters, mourn his law. Mr. Davidson was a member of the Methodist church and the Reform party. The funeral takes place today (Thursday) at the Christian cemetery. Little Britain. Sale Register. TUESDAY, JAN., 9thâ€"By Geo. McHugh, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stockâ€" high-gvade cattle and young horses â€"and implements, the property of McInnes Bros, lot ' 21, con. 11, Ops township. galls at one o'clock and without reserve. FRID AY, JAN. 5thâ€"By Arch. Campbell, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. B. A. Rose, lot 12, 0011.3, Eadon. Sale at one o'clock and without reserve. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10thâ€"By Elias Bowel, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. John H. Noble, lot 4, con. 5, Marlposa. Sale at one o'clock and without reserve. TUESDAY JAN. 16â€"By Elias Bowes. auc- tioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the :0 rty of Mr. Hobbs, Lor. 20, con. A. a pose. near Valentla. Sale at oneo'clock sharp. â€"-There is a report that three sleigh- loads of young people broke through the Peterboro friends. ice on Rice lake on Monday and were â€"The tenth annual ball of the Brother- Personals -â€"Miss Soanes spent New Year’s with â€"Rev. J 03. Robinson of Minnesota is at home for two weeks. â€"Mrs. Wilder is recovering from a mild attack of typhoid. -Mr. R Blain is home fr for a short time. om Edmonton ing a few weeks in town. Miss Sootheran, Lind say-st. â€".Editor Hall spent New Ye ’ ° the finest of friends, ar s in town, weeks in Toronto with her daughters. -Mrs. and Miss Scott, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Lester McDonnell Coulter. â€"Mr. Frank Mailett of Park, Blackwell 62 Co. Toronto, was at home for a can is of days last week. p â€"Mrs: Hyams, nurse, of this town, spent the hondavs with Mr. J amb Snellgrove and Other Mariposa relatives. â€"Mr. Edwin White of Hamilton School of Pedagogy visited his brother,Dr. White, last week. â€"â€"Mr. Walter and Miss Mad e Bain gislted Mlllbrook friends during 518 holi- aye, â€"Mr. Alex. Casey, sem, of Valentin, re turned home Sunday from an extended visit with relatives in N epawa, Man. â€"Mr. R. W. Moore of Buffalo spenta few days with Lindsay and Manvers friends. -â€"Rev. A. W. Coone of Wesley College. Montreal, was at his home in Manilla a few days last week. â€"Miss Belle Stephenson of Port Hope spent New Year's with the Misses Goodwin. â€"Mr. W. J. Spier of Hamilton spent New Year's with his parents at Little Britain. â€"Miss Josie Perkins, milliner, of Belle- ville, is spending her vacation in town with her mother, Peel-st. â€"Mlss Nellie Buck, teacher in Mona- ghan, spent New Year's in town with her parents, Glenelg-st. east. -â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. Gregarv and Miss Neil spent New Year's with relatives in Brantford. â€"Mr. John R. McDonald, foreman of the Burk's Falls Arrow, spent New Year's with his family in town. -Miss Dora C. Isaacs of Cameron is spending a few weeks with friends at Toronto and Orangeville. â€"Rev. J. W. Coone of Victoria College was in town on Wednesday on his way up from Havelock to his home at Manilla. â€"Miss Maud Alexander who has been the guest of Miss lanowlson for the past fortnight left for her home in Toronto yesterday. â€"Jas. Mofiatt. a former resident of Lind- say and until now teacher at Bethany, has resigned his school and joined the second contingent for South Africa. â€"Mr. J as. Flury of Buii'alo, N.Y., spent New Year's in town with his parents. Mr. Flury has built up a first-class tailoring business in Buffalo and is prospering. â€"Dr. W. H. Herriman of the Asylum stafi‘, Hamilton, spenta few davs of this week in town, the guest of his father Dr. W. L. Herriman. -Mrs. P. G. Plleie, town, sang at a Foresters concert at Harwood on New Year‘s night, and also spent a few days a ith her son before rt turning. â€"Mr. Chas. Yeo, tear-her in Scar-born county, and his brother Dr. IV. 'I‘. Yeo of Brighton. spent the Christmas holidays at their hmue in Little Britain. -Mr. R. H. \anks of Bl‘ooklin, Ont., formerly of the Collegiate stafl'. spenta few days of last week in town, the guest of Mr. H. Gladman. --Mr. and Mrs. “K H. Flavelle of \Vin- Chester, P1,), spent several days of last week in town, the guest of Mrs. Bartlett. --Mr. I". L. lilortnn of Chicago, son of our townsnmn Mr. W. J. Morton, has been promoted to the mm agv-mem of the Chic-.gn branch of the Lawyers Co-opemt- iVe Pub. Co. at a salary of $50 per ace k. -â€"Mr. Fred Hopkins,who recently finish- ed his course in the 'l‘ovonlo Military School, passed such an excellent examina- tion for lieutenant that he n as awarded a captaincy as well. Congratulations Cunt. Fred. â€"Mri. Jessie Sutherland of Kentâ€"sh, went to the Northw. st a month ago and is now engaged on the stall' of the l’resby~ rerinn Indian mission school at Portage la Prairie. This institution is the largest and best equipped of its kind in Canada. â€"Mr. Philip Endicott, Rumney P.O., Minnesota, is spending a short holiday wuh relatives at Pleasant Point, li‘enelon, after an absence of twenlv-two years. He owns a hundred acres of first-class land in the “wooded belt" of the above state, and has prospered. --Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall of Smris, Maniloba, arrived in town on Friday last looking hale and hearty. They speak in the highest praise of their prairie home, and purpose spending a pleasant month visiting their old friends in Lindsay, Fenelou and Muriposa. -â€"Mr. Robt. H. Shier of Condo, North Dakota, arrived in town on Tuesday, after an absence of twenty years in the far west. Mr. Shier is a son of the late Adam Shier of Brock, and is a brother to Dr. Shier of this town. He speaks in the highest terms of the far west and its opportunities for young active men. -Private J ohn W. MacCarthy of the 13th U.S. Infantry, now doing service in the Philipiues. is a Lindsay boy. He is a son of Conductor MacCarthy of the Belle- vllle run and hardly 20 years old. He was through the Cuban War a. a marine. He has been twice wounded by the Filipinos. -â€"Mr. Ernest Eagle-ion, son of auditor Eaglesou of this town, is a member of the second contingent to Stuth Africa. He has been at Stanley Barracks, Toronto, for some tune and his oil'er to go with the oyal Dragoons Was accepted. Lindsay's interest in the war sphere will be the more intense as lhc number of heron izms there increases, and we can only wish for their safe return. â€"What with fishing at. Sturgeon Point in the summer season, deer hunting in the fall in the north and fox hunting in the winter Mr. Harrv Haggt-rty has litlll‘ time left to spend at his home in Rot-livelier; N. Y. Mr. Haguerty is here now cunmlel- ing arrangements for a continuous chase after Reynardâ€"the sly old foxâ€"during this month. Harryought to take out naturaliza- tion papers; then he Would be eligible for mayor of Sturgeon Point. --A very pleasing home gathering took place at “Graham Villa," residence of Mr. W; 8. Graham, West Ops, on New Your" day. .lhe family were all present, includ- ing Dr. and Mrs. Marvin of Wilfrid; Mi' and Mrs. Waltz. Toronto; Mr. and M re. R. W. A. Graham, Canningto. ; Mr. and Mrs. Shipman, Cunnington: Mr. and Mrs. Jor- dan, Woodville; Mr. and Mrs. H. Graham, , ‘ .. West Ops; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1'}. Graham“ ' .. Toronto; and a few others. After dinner Mr. Bert Graham acted as chairman of u very interesting program of Irish witi- clams and puns, followed by a debate on the Transvaal war with Me at Waltz and Shipman as leaders. 8 SI â€"â€"Mlss Bessie Earle of Toronto is spend~ .. â€"Miss Russell of Toronto is the guest of â€"Mrs. A. Gillies is spending a. couple of ' course, the first century began with the “...... _ -... ..- Mar riage Licenses Issued by Barnes BROS” jewellers ’ Lindsay.â€"l yr. ‘ The Twentieth Century When will the twentieth century her. in ? Why there should be different answers to this question is a little puzzling to know. A few fundamental fans disposed of ought easily to settle the controversy. Of Reminds us of the ap- proach of cold weather. \e think of putting up year 1. and closed with the car 100. The . y stoves, and lJLlyll g new wcond century, fhen, began with the year 101, and closed with the year 200. Now, following this method to the present time, ones, there ican bg'but one answerito the above \\ d quest on. e nineteenth centnrv closes '00 .- ( , . . With the year 1900, and the ‘ car 1900 closes " C!” W t ( I you in both. He has a full line ()1 Coal SIUVCS, \" 00d *Stoves and Ranges. The finest goods in the m Also all the utensils used with Stoves : Kettles, Frying Pans and Boilers; also \Vringers and Wash- ing Machines. Come and see my Stock. .QWOQDS . ' KENT STREET. TINY TIM. How many of us have spent a de- lcious hour with Dickens' little “Tiny Tim.” He pleased us because he was for ever helping, or ready to help some unfortunate. ‘ Dr. Hope’s TINY TABLETS are doing exactly the same thing. They a're helping thousands of unfortunate nervous, broken-down people to get strong. December 31. Immediately after mid- night, therefore. of December 31, 1900, is When the twentieth century begins. In other words, it begins With the first sec- ond oflhe first hour of the first day of January, 1961. ing, until at last your friends say, “ How bald he is getting.” Not easy to cure an old baldness, but easy to stop the first g thinning, easy to check the first falling out. Used in time, ”'bald- ness is made impos- One little 'rmv TABLET after 3 i b l e each meal and before retiring will with __ give you new life. If you feel tired --lT’S NERVES. TAKE 08 HOPE‘S .. . mv It stops falling, “ms promotes growth, and To L . m takes out all dandruff. NERVES It always restores ’ color to faded or gra' hair, all the dark, rich color of early life. You . may depend upon it every time. It brings health to the hair. $1.00 a bottle. All Drugglsts. . “ I have used your Hair Vigor and am greatly plcuscd with it. I have only 11:»L‘II one bottle of imam! 31:: my hair has stopped falling nntuzlll has started to row again nicely.” gt‘LlL'S \Vx'r'l‘. Canova, S. Dak. ‘I Druggists. By Mail frcm Dr. He“ We 40.. Limited. Toronto. March 2“, 1899. ill-Ila (Isa Docior. If you do not obtain all the benefits on expected from the use. of the lgor. write the I‘m-ter about it. Address, Du. J. C. AYE“. Lowell. Mass. ‘ were ‘9' I“:v¢'\ L. .'5 "3+?! 1.3. *< ..- ..-â€"_. mâ€" - d , . \ lllllllllllls 0i YUM Lift A is Spell in llllShuesl l l l l l l l l l l l l lnveslmart The Man Who Buys 3 Suit or OVEICOM here slang .45 the wonh of every cent be [ex u... 1'. VWSY 7: . _ ‘ . “ “harvcr hzs order mouuu, l.: ; 1~ 3 ‘ ' . ' . a '1. .' ~ _ ' . This In an important Conn-«radon. It mcars ‘mesl grolls, ML, 3,“, SH“. “Lt, :1», that you thnl clothe yum feel in only lln' . I ‘ _ , _ -, best Shoes, Ibat will ill": you comfort anr Ilellllffis, .ntl “(lfnmitn~.ll"r t. .. t ., é _. tenllh. I keep a full slock of =l~.e leading est order. "likes. Below are a fen prices : 1 That’s why we call it a paying int-mm» : Men’s Bootsâ€"a large rangeâ€"from SI 50 Larrigans ................ ....Sl.OO up 1,, 0.0 Women’s Strong Shoes .......... 75c up l Aii’ert F' MOI-ban? Women’s Pebbled Shoes ....... 75o cpl MY TAILOR . ~ “ doors east of Post L‘fiice South 51“.: lie t .~: RIZFllicRnâ€"A large. stock. Alert for ll.» l 3 ’ ’ famous Lumbermer's “slub-potltil” “19.)?ch , l . a -\ l â€"-'.hc lvcst made 1!) Lanmla. but :2 e :l. I wk‘m l 5 3-6 man “’9 p .. s5 8 I'llâ€"‘4‘ a I" Boots and Shoes mad to order i ».‘- "~. ' ““Ga \4" -‘ 23 m E; ' V9" 5 Trunks and Valises ...-@123} l T , This dangerous Blood Disease VV. a.-. W H l . E 1 always cured by Burdock Blood Bizters. Most people are aware how gserious a disease Erjcsipelas is. ~ lCan't rout it out of the system 'with ordinary remedies. Like other dangerous blood l l l l l l l l l l l t‘." ,‘l;‘); l u ‘ 3n . . .) '3 U‘ We give this beautiful Heavy Gold or Slim! 1 dllufluSCS, though: 13- 1) I L L “11 Plated Chain Bracelet for selling only one (Ii 2M". l - fine Linen Doylles. at ten cents web. Latest and retrial l CUI'C If, every tlIIlC. designs: no two alike. Write. and we will send the mug”. , i 3 I)" . Read what lxachel l ..tton, postpald ; sell them, Nturn the money. and we at once forward {imi- 15mg; all c3333 pat-.1. linen Doyley ((2.. 5 0:: oron o n o ’ ' . , TL - ‘Cape Chm, B see Co., Doc, " ___________.,___..---_.____.._-____.- says: “I *"ht -t t th tl .‘d Bur- GLEARINQ SALE dock Ellgod (Ditty: roar cal-1.32m... in ONLY A FEW DAYS l my face and general run clown state in which to buy your of my health. I tried many rem- llQLlllAV PRESENTS edies but all failed to cure. I then or for us lo sell them in tried B.B.B. Two bottles nearly cured me and {our bottles completely cured me.” Don’t miss your opportunity RliiGS- amass. JEWELLERY. PRESENTATMN scans. 50mm mommendea m“ ..I‘.‘ ' all at special I)lIC('S -@ I druggists in Canada. On! reli- - l ' ‘ ' e di‘covere . $1.1 Many at Cost. Some below. ’ -\\V . “A"; shaggdgglmnw; to care all ‘ forms of Sexua “’oé'kncss, all effects of abuse GEO. W. BEAU. Write for Prices Wood's Phosphcaina. Bum. W- m: Great English Wy- - use. of T0- or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive _ t l baoco. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed or}, .1903); l of price, ono ackagc $1, 51:, $5. One it"... pleat - 31': will cur-2. sntphlets free to ”3" address. The ‘9' and Company, “1355013011". diY‘KFotlu's l' l upha'e is sol to Lindsay by E , Gr: gory Dnggist. - ... at? «1‘47“? ‘