.iindsï¬ustai luau-.88» 3393i dialing-o : 3.3uglizi.3 l 3185 82:33.18 .i!8.8.§ .9 iofliï¬inï¬ .33 a!» u'ouSIIvn-Bi’u Mt. Raps-anathe- I. '- W. 82 Church-oh I. I. m. 100 Wood-st. up! tho moguls! «Iva-thing mmMmauthomto mmmtamww. MSDAY. J ANUARY_ 121.11, 1.911 “shouldomdowhazatnin moflthetmk‘A’Fan on the floorandgnspthorrame the say: our mentor. do not stand uh andaa'eamlnostpassengers leap tothelrfeetanddonotholdon to anything: cohsequently they am toss- edabout likepeasinabag. with what results may be hues-bed. The writer begins by narrating an experâ€" ï¬anceolhisownwhenthetmjnleit the rails. He says: . Watchman-Ward er now '10 ACT ï¬fIRAImwAD max. I mamm “When the tumult began a; PBS- ‘ senger stood up and shouted at the The farmers of the west are de-' top of his voice. ‘Wbat in hell's the - manding the abolition of duties on matter ?' repeating the unanswered agyfcultural machinery, and toolsâ€" qufl'?‘ several times. I knew what the implements peculiar to their bu- was the matter, but had no leisnre'siness, as well as a. lowering of the to explain. and just dropr A uP011. duties on the necessities of farm the no? undgasped the frame 01,1119. They are paying a. duty of 13!} “In and Embarking the; cent. on their machineryâ€"the jolts an giglmy as possible." “mt;- meat duty of the, tau-in on any rm. hand mass. leu- mum, great staple coximodity. :1: the M heed m,,m,mmuty on such a. staple community is Ladies' and misses’ Saxony flannelette gone in pink or white. Regular upt085c each for - .. Ladies’ net waists, silk linedâ€"ladies cashmere a: waists, ladies tailored linene. waists, all reduced to Childrens’ Red River coats in navy cheviot with red trimmings and sashâ€"also childrens’ cloth coats in navy, brown, grey and â€.3 50 green. Reg. 4.50, 5.00 and 6. 00, for ......................... Womens’ Wearing Appeal Greatly Reduced Everything in Our Entire Stock at a, Reduced “In? IDI'I‘IOI Redac‘ed Prices on Everything Glove Prices Fall Under the Reduction Snrdy these prices will make a January clearance of unusual proportions. A clearance of ladies and misses gloves, black and white, Ringwood and Cashmereâ€"also childrens’ Cashmere gloves in brown and cardin- al, Reindeer ï¬nish, short and long wrists. Reg. 20c and 25c grades, to clear at per 1 0 hair ................. . ........... . ........ c Ladies Cashmere ind Woollen gloves, short and long lengths. Reg. 40c and 50c 25 grades. for . W. e Good books :6: winter reading, buy a good supply at. these prices. Interesting 16 titles by popular writers. Each ......... c 0000.000... 0 000.000 .00 0000000000.. 0 ladies’ and Kisses Gloves 10c :, for 50c Cashmere Gloves 25c on Kent-st. 00...... 0'0... OOOOIOO‘. 00.0. o Popular Booksnlï¬c $5.50 For Coatsflquthï¬ Ladies’ Gowns only 49; .1 Ladies’ winter weight short coats in black, grey and navyâ€"worth 6.00 and overâ€"also a ladies’ long cloth capes, a very useful extra garment for driving. The cloth alone is worth four times the money but we must clear 5; these capes and coatsâ€"so take your 98 ' choice for only ......... . ....... . c Net Waists 98c Each This lot" as so sssortment'of good costs in good shades, all sizes are represented' In this lot, good all wool Kerséy, Beaver cloth and Tweeds. Reg. price 12.00 but to clear at eeoha ...... . ................... 5' 00 22.00 Coats for 16.50 18.00 0.03% for 13.95 16.50 Coats for 11.95 15 00 Coats for 10.95 12.00 Costs for 7.95 8.50 Coats for 5.95 Look at These Reduced Prices Note .9}? Miles - 'We {reâ€" determined to talEe into stock as few costs as possible. These prices should clear them quickly. They are Iplendid qual- ities and a great range to choose from, in all new styles and colorings. cor turning over with 3 terriï¬c iolt. At thet instant. the men who had shouted Io vociferoufly 'Whot'a the matter ‘2' m shot. through the window like . huge torpedo. float. o! the people who had been on the upper side can don in heaps when them turned over. I weson Imus articles Wan to fly shout. 'ua'd I found the out. hm worded contend“. protecdon from the mission um danced mo expos- ed limbs. "The tumult. could not hum lut- ed hall a. minute. but it med 3. long the}!!! the and came by the beings seemed to drop from the higher to the lower level when the car went over. Many of them were badly bruised through being pitch- ed about. pains that might have been avoided had they droppedmp- "It is diflcult instructing per- sons how to do in case of the de- railment of a train they are riding in, but sound advice is to dropup- on the floor. pram in the aisle, or cling to the seat frame. The impulse to stand up and howl should be restrained. In a former derailment accident that I exper- ienced. a. woman on the seat oppo- site to me stood up and proceeded to scream. I shouted to her to sit down on the floor, but she paid no attention, and when the our tel. over, on its side. she was molested upon me like a, pile-driver weight. She was nearly as big as\s cow. and the impact of her body almost the lower side. and «ï¬led softly upon the head lining when the car oamo to rest. . "I had been in a similar accident once before. and know. not only what to do. but kept my attention upon what the other passengers were doing. Most of them stood up or out without holding fat to the seats, so that they were thrown about by the plunging and Jolting of the car. Then a. mass of human ï¬nished my’ career." FARM IMPLIEMENT DUTY ‘ A Good Coat for 98¢ J. Slitcliï¬â€˜e Sons, Lindsay the floor and clung to the seat A $5 coat Swill The. Greatest Money Saving. opportunity Lindsay. A sale that offers you "unlimited choice and from whichytm selec't Only what you require and that at a greatly reduced price. ' I to... O. Sutcliffes’ January Sale Now Going 0n---Come Lindsay’s Greatest J alnuary Sale 49c stockataprmiumofsmflo per share. ‘ onscbfldba’mfla‘tany ting .up tothoslstolm Loan a: Savings Cbmpany oflered for “Wption $100,000 additional reasonable proï¬t basis. 'flle con- sumer has to be considered, but in- asmuch as‘ the consumer is dependent on the country's commercial pros. perity for a living, it is the best of policy for the consumer's sake to do nothing to imperil that pleasant condition.â€"â€"Peterboro Review. A GROWING HOME INSTITUTION. might be cheaper materialâ€"in some linesâ€"a bigger output, a market ten times larger than we possess, speâ€" cialization. With a lower cost. the United States manufacturers, put on an equal basis with Canadian menus facturers. would force the closing of the smaller Canadian industries. The tarifl is the influential, the means by which Canada preserved her in- iustrial indemdence and integrity ! The lower the tar-in the closer the precipice. We are not arguing that Canadian industries should receive more protection than is necessary to maintain Canadian industries on a It is undoubtedly true that many articles equal in quality. produced both in Canada. and the United States, beer a. lower cost across the border. Contributing causes to this Ii the tax-mere armadznltted to this preterential treatment. to “ epocial privilege †as a clan. is it not an iniuetice to all other workmen to maintain higher dutiea on their in- plementa and on their neceeeitioe oi liie? It all are admitted to the " special privilege †clan. what of the revenue ? . Canada is a protectionist country. It could not he otherwiee. and con- tinue prosperous. It is an eminent- ly sound and eaie proposition that goods will be manufactured WHERE THEY CAN BE PRODUCED MOST ECONOMICALLY. 1! good: can be produced in the United States more cheaply than in‘ Canada. that is where the manuiacturer will 10. cute. unless there is some barrier. some method of equalizing the costs in two countries. This is the prim- ary reason for the Canadian tarmâ€" not only as a. means of revenue to the country, but to force the manu- facture in Canada. or all ‘ articles which can be reasonably and pro- ï¬tably produced here. 1011:6319. yhyrmgd not the arm. . A1- *1..-“ L. .vvâ€"‘wvâ€" Suzi. th'e iiiâ€"51%: the miners. be entitled .to W duties on their implements (or work ?_ . . . AL), {A few months ago The ' Viétbria. A splendid assortment of ladies’ fur stolen, mï¬'s and mufl's in Mink Marmot, Blended Opposum and imitation Stone Martin. Reg. prices 8.,00 7. 50 _nd 6.50, to clear at ......... 4 95 'fhe weather conditions arc such as emphaise strongly the need of warm furs. Buy them‘herc and save. 5O Odd pairs, broken lots, some' these are 1 to 3 pairs of a size and quality. Every pair marked at a big saving to clear before stock taking. ’ it Buy Furs Now any! Save "Mpney These are the best quality, grey only and with pink or blue borders. Regular 1.25â€"10-4 size, for 1.09 Regular 1.50â€"11-4 size, for 1.29 Regular 1.75â€"12-4 size, for 1.49 Remember everything in our staple dept. goes at a reduced price. 4. 50, 22 Pair white wool blankets, pink or blue borders, size 60x80, six lbe, special \nlues at the regular prices being bought direct from the mills. Reg uler price wee 2 .85 pair, sale price only" "2 39 These are extra good qualities and have given early buyers splendid satisfaction Sacriï¬cing Good Qualig Blapkets Odd Pairs Blankets Cheap $8 Neck Furs $4.95 Over $11,000 is nbw available {or a. n‘urses' home in connection with the John H. smuord amt-.1 at we are warned that the comm expect by the year 1912 to humane 'the capital stock to he." a. million dollars and to issue the letter po tion of the same at probably $140. per share. ~ ~ The whole history of this coorpany shows how wise people are to invest their money in a. home institution. where they know the president. the directors, the manager and all the omens. and know than to be mo! character and ,responsibility. many other planes and n subscription was taken up is a. grant compliment to the directors and om, of the company and to the company luau. As campus-1 with the stock at ' other W institutions. were largely from the county 0! Vio- ‘toria. but. subscriptions were mow to a considerable attut from the city of Toronto. also from Windsor. Orangofllle. Oshawa. Port Hope. 00]- nay u "n be.“ don-a o! the mullet bank agencies wroughout. the coun- ty. All this is handled by tom a: â€Mutant. man-(er._ and a, limo- graphor at. - a. minimum 0! expense. consequently the splendid mum w the shareholders. The shareholders at the company for the last three years between di- \idend received and the increase in value of their stock. have reclined more than 10 per cent per ennum. It is expected that this result will be exceeded in the future: the been of this expectation being thet the compaxw is able to make as good re- turns on its investments as other ï¬nancial institutions. and nt the same time at an expense cherge tu- below the average. The sunscriptxone {or stock received was also received from Professor 0! Political Economy in the State Unl- vorsity of Minnesota; also one from o pflllonalre manufacturer 0! Glugow, 1910. On the 30m 0: December the M1 mount Md bean summed. tad ubout 884.000 had bun mound thonon in cash. This In .11 done without. the meat. at u. out 0! commission or any expenditm other than paths! on madam ‘corm. pondencg _ I 5‘!» Victor“ Lou: tad Sawing: The readineuvlth which uni-stock at ‘abo soap All our dress goods remnsnts must be cleared out. as quickly as possible there is always good buying in dress goods endsâ€" you get extra quality at the price of or- dinsry lines. All remnants up to 75¢ yd. on sale at per yard . . 330 Ores-3 Goods Prices _Cgt Amy Dowp 520 Far Sets $10 A great sacriï¬ce but we want to clear our furs quickly. These are Persist: Paws, Electric Seal, Western Sable and black Wolfâ€"rug and bolater style mufl‘s with throw ties to match, ell beautifully. Reg. 18.00, and 20.00 set, to In 00 clear at. .....-- -. ..... . ' 15c Wrapperettgs llc yard Fawn kimona quality wrapperette in pink, navy, cardinal and grey. Reg. 15c yd. to clear at. 11c Specialâ€"9 ppogn {or 2E0 Fur Lined Cats $27.50 Ladies’ green nnd block broadcloth costs with Hamster linings and Western Sable Collars and Beavers. Reg 835 27 50 coats. On sale at .................... All velveteens, trimmings, allover and nets at reduced prices. Remnants must move "Wednesday of last week. Mr. and In. C. Woolacot also en- tertained on ï¬lthy evening. Ir. Funk Wood is ï¬lling the/po- jaition oi clerk for Ir. Gilbert in the ‘pieoe of Ir. Bm'er Christian. Mr. endlre. Wm. Wells celebrated fthe ï¬fteenth emiva'luye of their wed. (1118‘ a†on New Sou“: day. A large inmher of reletivee uni mend: gath- ered ct. their home to more“ the meion. During the evening Mr. and lire. Wells were predated with e beautiful lamp. All who were there WEN} very moychle evening. which was one long to he remember- ed. All present joined in wishing Kr. and hire. Wells many more wedding day waiver-series. moo Sgdle Avety has returned to Toronto, alter spending the holidays at home. Misses Olive James and Haul Bag- ahaw have bone back 00 the L.C.l. to resume their studies. alter spend- ing g pleasant {mention at. home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Fan- ning in Lindgay. Mr. Neil Brown returned to the lumber camps last week. He was ac- companied by Mr. John Foster. Mrs. A. Wouloy. o! Zion. spent . tow duo with her brother. Mrs. Rom. Ark-0y, lat. week. mined a, number of friends to tea. on und 5 m: standout» of pupae. Indmm .urnodrromuao Wont. when!» tho summer â€"- It. R. S_u_plu hu improwd m. thrw. Jun. 9â€"Oct- nehool op- lino by plinth; . cad†budge. We and on Jul. 8m. with the tune Join In hoping ‘hu he I“! have the toochanumhmtholutwm; boot 0! succu- with hilyouhg Fifteenth Anniversary - ' of Wedding FLEETWOOD. . Fleetwood, Jan. Ilaâ€"Ir. . Boa A general clearance of men's suits where there remain but one or two of a kind. Light, medium and dark colored all wool cheviots and cheviot ï¬nished tweed and worsteds, up to date styles and patterns. Beg. prices 12.50 to 12.00, your choice ........... 9 89 .................................. . 1103’st boys ' leather mitts with wool cuffs or wrists. Begulu- é- 50c and 40c put for . ....... 29° Any man on easily Eve Bailey here during this big sale, come and share in the offerings. l $155qu (M; $9.39 4 Men's all wool Kasey and Beaver cloth oval-coats, with velvet collars-â€" 3130 a few College style costs in fancy 2323138 ï¬tï¬ffffifll. 9.95 gop'ag mum; 29c ___l Extraordinary Values in ,' \ Men’s Wearing mar?" 56? ,Men’a knit four in hand ties, fwcy plain color. Rog. 25c quality. to clan-at «chum. Men’s Knit Ties 3:555:2"7'55 Kiss )1. S. Naylon was hired on Honda; to teach until summer holi- days. School started again Tues; day manning. of Zion, has returned home from thewut,wherehehubeenu few years.'We all Ncomehhnbcok Sunday evening. I}. and In. W. Brown and daugh- ter, also [has Naylor and losers. Naylor. vhitnd at the home 0! Mr. and In. In» Haynes. of .Ops. on Look out for tramps. 01: then visited Zion on Sundgv. Hr. Damon spent. Tuesday at Fe- nelon. 1111. George Jewel. of Manilla, also Mr. W. Archer spent. Sunday at his home an. Mon Falls. A number of the 1'00“!th here are conï¬ned to their homes annex-mg with 10. grippe. Messrs. A. nnd J. Thurston visit- ed Glenn-m rink on Saturday BALSAI GROVE. Mum Grove. Jun. 10.-Ir. R. C. Web-ta- vultod Hr. John Walnut. lbnuooutotwemdnbolng so lumhuduuel st Facultyol Edu- bid on new than were very anon. Mam. tow vim-um. Among thou It. and In. J. J. Clark. oi um. did m:lr.'.mvidoon.1’. Wad. visited friends have on Reduced Prices on E'berything $15 Overcoats $9.95 , 5 15c ZION,FENELON. a. low daya'. returning on need Price Lediee Inge eize vests, heavy ribbed, natur- el colorâ€"jun right for big†women. .396 Reg. 50cquelicy, for J Childrena' plain all wool Cashmere hose, black, sizes 4;." to 7. Reg†20c and 25c â€I 5 to clou- st" C Childrene' black ovmmakiï¬ga, 2-1 ribbed, towdheels,allsizesfrom6to9.lieg. 18 25c quality, for .......................... c clear at Ladies' and Mens’ neck scufs with dome fastener, colors white and black. Reg. 35c quality, for ........................... 250 Up to 75¢ Pull Overs 35c Childrens’ [lose at 15c Ladies’ 50c Vests 59c 55c Neck Surfs 25c 25c Black Clouds 17c 25c wHo‘ckinsâ€"Coxewâ€"Thae D. Emu" son be appointed auditor and that n shy-law be introduced and passed LO conï¬rm the appointment. Camâ€"Hodinsâ€"That A. B. TOWI' send be appointed uses‘sor and that o. try-law be introduced and passed to conï¬rm the appointment. - Our‘ SOIERVILLE COUNCIL. Somd'vnlo council met. Jan. 9. 191-1. 11:. when elect having total the mum: of qualiï¬cation and one. the nave took the unit. Communication from the Hospital {01' Sick Chum was lad before the 00M and a grant 0! $10 was yak Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell were Dr?- natal with a bouncing baby boy lam Mr. Joseph Whiteside and It. WH- liam Dinwoody visited friends on w:- eighth line last. week. Hr. William J. Mulligan and Ilr. Andrew Kerr were visitors to und- say on Sunniâ€. Hr. undue Neuls and Ir. Mliw Staples returned to the L131. Ins-L ububyboyhltweek. Owing to stormy weather on: worthy mail carrier missed ; count of days last week. Hr. and Mn. Inge Hutchinson. of Brandon. Inn. at visiting {ï¬nds here nnd eighth line. Ilu Howie rum. of Drunk m. flaked (ï¬nd. here M '1‘. Ir. Gout Lyue. of North lb- kou. in visiting at. the home 0! If. Andrew X87. Ir. Alex. Consuble and It. W- Ir. a“: lira. Harry Cutaway. of 11mm Farm. were presented vim Robinson visited friends hat .‘ , 010nm MclN ed, suit cg. i an: f \. W991 The MRBNWBND FOR A Good J. HUGHE We have a large assortment of all of best material and workmx ï¬t you let us take your measure for a Matti, ‘W. m “7 liyouuqedar, repairing d0“ your requirements while you W‘ We are particularly for Outdoor Dresses. 15‘" A fabric you can wear on and 100! quality, rich full blue 10 oniy Ludies' Rat ‘ broadcloth covering with s at from 50.00 to ......... 12 only Men's Coon Coats h full-furred skins, price 65.00. 4 You are never sure of 8. fm of the store and that is why yc with a big reputation for honem you wmt to buy furs or any ki w Beautiful choice new Black 013, Cheviots, New Pebble Suiti etc.. at from 50c to .............. 54“! YEAR. REPAIRS HBATLY AN A beautiful soft corded {a , suitable for street or house Fur-Lined Coat The Domwend ’T FORGET Silk and W0 RGHEKBER. O ladies Fur- Black Wool 103-105 vemn During latest 9 are pd tnd tr! strong tl IIIO‘ HE