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Lindsay; $2.00 per mm Tho Wntclnnanowgrder (weekly) â€" “armada-co: ‘135 if ”muons: The Ontario government’s Christ- mas holiday bar closing regulation came into force for the first time on Monday last. From all parts of the province come commendatory ex- pressions of opinion as to the re- sults. It seems to be general opinion that there was much less drunken- ness and considerably less drinking than usual for the holiday, and if this was the case, there can be no gainsaying that the holiday closing idea is a good one, and bound to grow in popularity. And in this connection it is wofihigg‘t noting that almost every temporary! cone: closing of these public drinking plac- ! will es is proven to be an aid to the next cause of sobriety. Notwithstanding the I the fact that men beCOIne addicted to from the flask habit, it is admitted thatg ' Postage 10 United States extra.â€" nw, or weekly. 50¢- per you. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1912. Sunday and Saturday night closing is a. good thing, as is also the clos- ing of these places on election days. Without doubt the number of men who drink from flasks when the bars Watchman-We rder WEEKLY EDITION - “You try our m at on: riskâ€"mtgyoufi' ‘___ Toronto Representatives 8. E. Smallpieco, 82 Church-It. OUR MOTTO RELIABILITY ”as near. Do Your Xmas Shopping at gBymdlto in the range. Remember they are regular 12.0w to 18.00 suits. Sale price ................................ . ”.56 830 For men’s fine wool undershirts and drawers, plain weave St. George’s celebrated brand. Reg value $1 garment sale...83¢ 983 For men's coat sweaters in grey or navy colonngs, good qnality and regular 1.50 value, sale price ..................... 98c and we know you will be deli; bread that will be on your table. TELEPHONE 97. Subscription Rates SOME LESSONS. Quality right. :Price is guaranteed. You will always be pleased afterwards. The reliable and oldesa established jewelery store in the county. 10 per cent discount of! all 4 yard wide linolenms GILLIES, Proprietor points outside of Gold The Mill of Patents I â€"Miss Lilian Hugues, St. Patrick- ?st., enjoyed the New Year with her !friend Miss Stinson, Omemee. JOHN MEEHAN IN “THE ROSARY” “ The Rosary,” which will be pre-| sented at the Academy of Music in a week or so, is a picture of misery and unhappiness that surely comes. upon a man who lacks faith in the; supreme good. A typical American; family is taken as a fair example of every day conditions that obtain! throughout the United States. The.’ husband is a man immersed in busi-i ness, the exacting business of Wall-- st. and the stock exchange. Little: by little he has fallen away from? the faith of his fathers. The wife believes her confidence in an all-wise, | all-pervading good has not been shaken, and so when the storm comes the man with no anchor is swept away with the storm of agony; the woman remains stead- fast, moored by faith to outride the tempest. Through all the heart'- break and tears, through all the, agony and anguish, moves the figure of a Catholic priest, whose life has been dedicated to the service of his fellow men. It is the priest’s faith and God-given power that sets them free. The story is interwoven with humor. ' John Meehan, the well known Lindsay actor, will be seen} in the role of Father Brian Kelly, Lindsay actor, will be seen In unu‘ - ~ ~ ‘ - ' Hockey fans should be sure to see role Of I‘ather Br“ Kellyi 'the local youngsters in harness and W at the game to-morrow night they will have a ood opportunitv of siz- ANNUAL CHOIR CONCERT. «mg the teamgup_ Give the ' juniors Mr. A. G. Randall, leader of St. a bumper house. Andrew’s Presbyterian church choir, has decided to hold the annual choir â€"â€" concert about Feb. 20. Practices - will commence on Tuesday night HAD PERIIJODS RIDE- . A runaway of a rather serious na- next. It is understood that one of occurred early on Wednesday the best tenor soloists available ture when a cab belonging to Work- from Toronto will assist. . , ,H,_v, 1:.._.._- 1.-..â€" mnn “an whi‘la This is certainly a. saving for the man who has a suit to buyâ€"or will buy an extra one. It is drawing near in- ventory time and now we must get road y. These suits are in a great variety of materials, color- ings, and patterns made in up-to-date styles, guaranteed perfect fitting and all sizes are regular 12.50 g QR That were from 12.50 M 18.00 there remains agreater quantity that: We desire at this time of year The mild weather of .NOVember and December is responsible for some of them be- ing here. a M 9.98 For Men’s with the ‘1" ,7 99- :call from a. : “â€"â€" gand a hurrie â€"â€" €to get to t1 ing to the 3‘ tioned above the cab was graph pole. from his set tinned wild down the V\ ging the ups side along 2 turned nortl they were st E removed fro buffalo rob in ously in the 1, After bein without aw: baggage ma. > 1 and boardec .’s 'Coat Prices Go Travelling Downwards 1 It appears that the young lad driving thef cab had responded to a :call from a north ward lady who .wished to catch the 03.12. train. land a hurried run was being made €to get to the depot on time. . Ow- ing to the snow on the corner men- tioned above the sleigh slewed and the cab was thrown against a. tele- graph pole. The driver was thrown from his seat and' the team con- tinued wildly in their mad career down the Wellington-st. hill, drag- ging the upset cab with the lady in- side along after them. The horses turned north on Lindsay-st., where they were stopped and the lady was removed from beneath the cushions, buffalo robes, etc., piled promiscu- ously in the cab. ‘- After being extricated the lady without awaiting to' pick up her baggage made a rush for the station and boarded the train. A resident ‘on Lindsay-st. picked up the bag- gage and returned the same to the lady before the train pulled out from I the depot. Yelverton, Jan. 1.â€"â€"ms. Henders and her nephew Harold Hen- ders, of Culross, Man.,' was the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McGill on Sunday. Miss May Calver and Mr. Austin Stacey attended the basket social at Lotus Friday evening and report a. grand time. Mr. Ernie Henry was the guest of Mr. Richard Evans last Tuesday eveniog. â€" - --. “_‘!_ wilggafiazel Benders and Miss Belle Rathell, of Toronto, spent the holi- day visiting Yelverton friends. - ‘7, -L‘- Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wilson visited Lifford friends last week. Miss Aggie Shackleton visited friends at Bally dufi last week. '“J Mr' Norman Muirhead, of Nestle- ton Station, was in our burg on Wednesday. First Game of The first hockey game of the season will be played to-morrow night at the Lindsayâ€"st. rink when the Lind- say juniors will meet the juniors of Port Hope. The locals have been training hard under the management of Mr. Gamble and it is expected that they will be in good condition for the enc0unter with the team from the east. A runaway of a. rather serious na- ture occurred early on Wednesday when a. cab belonging to Work- man’s livery barn was upset while turning of! William-st. on t Wel- lington-st. east. - 1-) the surface. â€"'A most enjoyable evening Was passed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hughes,‘ 81:. Patrick-st" on Monday, when a large gathering of friends assembled and enjoyed 'a splendid musicale, furnished by the host and hostess. Many mend: were present, andamyeujoyableevené $5 For women’s coats of Kersey, diaganol serge and tvgzéd, colors black, navy and grey, semi- ting styles, some have military collars], regular 10 and 811 garments. January sale $5 nrice ................................. price . . . prices .; Women’s Institute Rest Rooms Second Floor Every women may own a real up-to- date warm winter cent for a very small money outlay during this January Sale 3.95 For women’s coats of Kersey, Beaver and Tweed, colors blaék, navy, grey and green. Regular values from 6.00 to 8.50. January sale ‘1 a; Visitors at Yelvzrton SAVED HIS BROTHER poo... - o Season Thursday 3:“ Sutcliffe 5 Eat) \\ :ommand DEPARTMENT STORE, LINDSAY uvcv -â€" Miss Eva Smith, of J anetvxlle. sp_ent a week at her grandfather' 5, Mr. D. Chalmers. Mr. and Mrs. J. English, of Toron- to. are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cain, of Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Robt. Wilson. MILLERSMITH. Millersmith. Jan. 1.â€"Mr. Jet! "Ash- more spent Sunday and Monday at Nestleton. Messrs. R. McMullen and R. Park- er have returned to Kingston after spending a week under the parental roof. Burnt River, Jan. 2.-â€"Miss Anna Handley has gone back-to her 901100] at Kinmount. " Miss Ola. and Miss Ethel TOWnsend went back to Peterboro to-day to re. sume their studies at the normal. Mrs. John Hodgson spent a week man, 1 at South River with her daughter, .songs, Mrs. Wm. Chalmers. § logues Mr. Ed. Forber spent a few days ; songs here on business. The Bell brothers have just finishâ€" ed threshing grain for the season, and are now commencing at the clo- ver. Mr. Less Kennedy, _of Lindsay. spent Christmas and New Years at home. . The annual school meeting of 8.8. No. 3, Emily,. was held in the school house on Wednesday, Dec. 27, and the business of the year was audit- WMr. Fred. Parker. who returned from Toronto. 3, week ago, is going to accept a position in Lindsay. t0 aCCEpt a poswluu xu Latin-Ina). . . , ' -â€"â€"â€".â€" With Bowmanvme friends. . Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pinkhun and 3" children, of Sunder-land, spent Christ- ZION' FEWN- ms at m. John Pinkham's. Zion, Fenelon. Jan. 2.â€"Mr. and Mr. Truman Brown, Saskatoon, in Mrs. S. Perkin. of Uxbridge, visited a guest at Mr. R. pogue-s. at the home of his son, Mr. George Miss Joyce Pogue, and Mrs. Work- Par kin for New Year’s day. man. spent the holidays at their Mrs. W. B. Moore and daughter. home. who have spent the week visiting her Mrs. Arthur Dillman is ill with a. brother, returned to her home at Verv sore hand. We hope for a Fenelon Falls on Saturday. speedy recOVery. The Cedar Dale skating rink open- ed Saturday night. About thirty persons enjoyed a good skate in spiteof the wind. -Mrs. George Gilson and son Bruce, spent New- Year’s at the home of her brother, Mr. Geo. Parkin; mm. F. J. Pethick took charge at the service at Zion on Sunday, as Rev. Mr. Howard could not attend: Mr; and Mrs. L. Harp, of Toronto. spent the holidays at the home of her father. Duite a. large crowd of friends and relatives assembled at the home of Mr. George Perkin on New Year's evening, and enjoyed a. good time playing games. Mr. Weldon Brown, who has been sick with 19. grippe and bronchitis for some time, is now improving a little. Mr. Lloyd Brown, of Lindsay spent his vacation at the home of his uncle, Mr. Weldonâ€"Brown. and re- turned to his home on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Gray, daughter and son, Miss Minnie Gray and Mr. Jack Gray,- of Lindsay, visited 'at the home of Mrs. W. Body. Mrs. A. Brynell entertained a few relatives on New Year’ 5 day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byrnell. of Sault Ste Marie, was the guest of his brother, ,Mr. Arthur Byrnell, {or a. few days. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Worsley and family, of Cameron, spent New Year’ 5 day at the home 01 Mr. G. Parkin. » Miss Ethel Corneil, near Lindsay, visited the home of her friend, Miss Mamie Naylor. Mr. C. Johnston, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. Robert Phillips at New Year’ 3. , I. duties again for the coming term. Mr. '1‘. J. Pethick, who has been doing ‘missionary work in the north country, is now spending a short vacation at his home here. Miss Zena. McNevan returned to Lindsay on Tuesday to resume L. C. Mr! Wilbert Worsley, after having spent a very pleasapt vacation, re- turned to Lindsay to resume his education. BURNT RIVER. PRICES-The very lowest you will be offered any Where during the month of January. Note the very low ones quoted you here and you cannot fail to see how important it is that you should buy at thls store'. 6.95 For Women’s coats oi tweed and diagonal serge in colors of grey, navy and green semi-fitting styles and regular 11 and 812 coats. January sale price............ 6'95 9.95 Ladies’ coats of tweed, diagonal serge and Ketsey cloths, in black, gre , ‘ ‘ A , ' ML -- A n ““6" w“ -""'J ' - v . navy, red and ‘green colorings. All full length, semi~fit~ting models and were reg 13 and $15 a gar- 9 95 I ment. January sale, price... Ladies’ Sgtâ€"is 4.95 Wiu' dreés skirts in Panama, Venetian and serge in colorings of black, grey. ravy aid green. Reg values 6 $7 each. _ January sale... 4.95 All Tickets show the regular price and The January Sale Price ,here for the past two weeks, return- ! ed on Saturday last to resume his :duties as an operator. uâ€"vâ€"w “ f LaSt Tuesday‘evening a first class :entertainment and Christmas tree by i the Sunday school scholars was held. IRev. Mr. Patterson acted as chairâ€" man, and ably did his part. The songs, music, recitations and dia- i logues were choice selections. The ; songs by'M'r. Harry Preston were ' given in his usual skilful style. The program was scarcely finished when Santa was heard near by. After his ‘arrival be distributed his gifts, and everyone was much pleased with how he remembered them. The decora- tions on the tree -were very pretty and suitable. The part taken by the children was a great credit to them- selves and to their teacher, Miss Laidley, who gave them an excellent training. The proceeds amounted to $27, which will be used for Sunday school purposes. ‘ White. I'â€" "Mr and Mrs. L. S. Webster and children spent New Years with their sister Mrs. Clare. sung and worthy of comment were {rendered by Miss Mildred Coone and Miss I Sadie and Clare Love. A chorus by the boys was very much enjoyed, also a. chorus by the girls. Mouth organ selections by Masters Theodore Love and C. Cobb were twell rendered. After the program Miss L. Eakins. of Toronto, spent the holidays under the parental roof. Mrs. J. A. Munsic and children, of Minnedosa, Man, Mrs. 11. Beaton Driver. of Chicago, and Mr. Milton Pinkham, of Port Arthur, spent the holidays with their parents. 'Mrs. H. A. Ray spent New Years fl firs}. VCarpe'nter is visiting daughter Mrs. L. B. Davidson. ‘“6 Au... v...â€" u, ._--_ Mr. Woe presided and discharged the duties of his position admirably. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. J. Sonley, Miss Hunter and Miss Edwards, who were respon- tible for the training of the child- ren. The program Was long, varied and interesting throughout, consist- ing of choruses by the schoiars. mirth-provoking recitations by Miss Fern Edwards, Masters J. Hodgson, F. McPhail, K. Currie, N. Grills and others. Even the youngest scholar took an active part. Duets sweetly Manilla, J an. 2,â€"The Christmas tree and concert held in the Metho- dist church under the auspices o! the Sabbath school on Wednesday even- ing last was a, decided succeSS. Rev. 2 A:_-I._.._n.l Mr. and lira. Booker, Mr. and Ira. W. GibCQn and family, of Toronto, «flayed "'E'fléaa'nt vacation the guests 0! Kr. and In. A. Edwards. each child being presented with a generous bag supplied by the Sun- day school. . Mr. and Mrs. Asa Coone and son, of Manitobannd Mrs. (Rev.) D. Mc- Queen, of. Rochester, are holiday vis- itors of Mrs. John Coone. Misses Catherine and Helen St. John, of Toronto. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Glenny. Mr. Cardwell, wife and children, of Toronto, Misses E. Colbourn, or To- ronto, an! mes Jennie Colbourn, of Saginaw, Mich, also Mr. R; Co- beam, of Haileyboroi were the holi- day guests of Mrs. Cobourn. ’ Ira. J, J. Carter. of Ottawa, was ungrateful: andIrs.Hodgion on Friday lat. , His Honor Judge 1). lichtyre, of maimwtfiow Yea-i"- day With theâ€"veell-laden and beautifully dec- orated trees were relieved of ,their load of bags of oranges apd_candies, guestsofllr. MM! -g‘flv‘lfm ”MW GLAV'DINE. Glandine, Jan. 2.â€"Mr. H. A. Ray )ent Christmas with his sister Mrs. Entrances on both Kent and Williams Sts. andlha l Montreal, Jan. 2,â€"wm1e driving 'home from a New Year's dance this morning near Bainsville, Ont, Pat- irick Sullivan and Miss Sadie Mit- chell were struck on a level crossing ,by the Grand Trunk passenger tram from Toronto. Miss Mitchell was killed instantly and her bogly _ was New Year's Day at the home 0! Mr. Henry Hall, 17 Hillocrest Park, Toronto. was rendered a sad occas- ion by the death of Mrs. Hall, who succumbed to severe burns. It was about noon that Mrs. Hall was watching the bathing of her eight-year-old grandson at the hands of his mother, Mrs. J. I. McKnight, of Niagara Falls, former- ly of Lindsay. While the little tot was spluttering in the bath tub Mrs. Hall’s apron came in contact with a gas heater. In a mOment the gar- ment was in flames, and in her anx- iety to save the other members of the family, Mrs. Hall rushed down stairs, attempting to beat out the flames as she ran from the room. In the drawing room one of the daughters succeeded in smothering the blaze by wrapping a coat around her mother. Burned‘ to Death While Watching the Baby’s Bath Sullivan was very badly injured about the head and was brought in- to Montreal on the train which struck him. He died in the General hospital here this morning. Miss Mitchell was a daughter of William thrown some distance up Short to enjoy the lestiVities 01 Christmas. Rev. Mr. Arthurs preached a, very touching and impressive {arewell eer- mon in the Baptist church last Sun- day morning. It was with deep regret, and many of the congrega- tion could not refrain from weeping when it was announced the previous Sunday that the reveraid gentlemen was about to leave them. Having won the love and esteem of his mem- bers his going away will leave a. va- cancy which will be hard to fill. The Methodist choir sang appro- priate sdebtions of music throughout the meeting, the closing number be- ing “ God be with you till we meet again. Mr. Arthurs then bid the members an affectionate adieu before taking his departure for Huntsville, his new field of labor. Young Couple Killed V.-. V..-_, F. be' of the contracting parties will present. Rev. Mr. Defoe will of-l I ficiate. Miss Eva Pearce, sister of the bride, will act as bridesmaid and ' Mr. Archie McInnis will support the: groom through the trying ordeal.‘ After the wedding breakfast the hop- py couple will lens on a six week's trip to Florida, and upon their re-g aide in Toronto. The writer ex- tends congratulations. Ere this announcement appears in print Mr. Charlie McInnis and Miss Edith Pearce will be united in the holy bonds of matrimomr. The happy eVent is to take place at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning. Jan. 3rd. Only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties will be present. Rev. Mr. Defoe will of- flciate. Miss Eva. Pearce, sister of Owing to measure of other news items and extra advertising during the last two weeks, several items of_intenest from Malina were un- avoidably left out of the news bud- gets tram mum. last week. YELVERTON. “'â€" Yelverton. Dec. 29.4113: Raf-1101 and Miss Haul Hands-3,01 Toronto, mtheguataottheuttqr's Par» Jenuary is going’to cause some quick moving in the overcoat department If you have been putting off buying, now is the timio buy and save money be- sides. Note these reductions but remember the materials are just as good as though you paid the original price for the gur- Down Go the Overcoat Prices ment. $20 Oven-coats for $16.90, §i§ gvercoap for 1475 1151‘ AP 6-1â€"6 Ovucoats for $12.95, $15 Oven-om for $12.50 “ “ $9.95, $19 u “ Immense Savings on Furs Thure never was a brttrr time to buy furs than right now. We are going so clear them out. as iapidly as !ow prices WI” do it and that, there W1” be a hustle saie of them, we are certainly making the prices low enough. During January we are offering a. discount of from 10 to 50 per cent ofl'zegular prices. \ 10 per cent. discount at all rugs 10 per cent. discount oi! all carpets enjoy the festivities of riné ' Sale "Struck by a Train the! Mn. Hall was an active worker of I. ! St. Enoch’s Presbyterian church. merâ€" : Besides her husband five daughters tot isurvive, Misses Mabel, Lillian and Mrs. ; Margaret. at home ; Mrs. Hill, Wm- th a ,chester-sQ, Toronto, and Mrs. J. I. gar? McKnight, ‘Niagara Falls, Ont. aux-i Mrs. Hall, who was fifty-eighx , of? years old, was‘ a former resident of lown§Port Perry. The funeral will hi the i private. 30m. Mr. J. I. McKnight, son-in-law of the the deceased, and Mr. Chas. Hall, ring I!- son of the demed lady, formerly coat worked with Dundas F‘m’elles mama. JANUARY 4. A 1912‘! ‘flfi. Hertha!) Wilson was the u ‘0! Mr. R. Philp on Sunday {:10 last. - Mr. T. J. Hepburn and fa] spent Christmas with friends 4:1 ( ; brv- V "m. v. Baizey 'and mother fleet of Mr. 'l‘hos. Stacey at sent. Dr. J. A. Kinnear, who was at, tending a patient a few doors away, was promptly on the scene, along with Dr. W. F. Bryans. The gas stove was one of the or- dinary style used for heating room, and had been used many times be- fore. Quite a number of our young PW ple assembled at the home of M!- R. Evans, on Tuesday last. '1‘” evening was spent in vocal and in' strumental music. Among 1.11059 who took part were: Mr. L. H9 Guire, who gave a solo entitled "1 never saw him till he caught me D? the shoulder.” Mr. J. M. l‘orw Mitchell 0! King’s Hill. She «a: about twenty-three years of sag?» Mr. Sullivan acted as her escort to s Masonic ball at Bainsville last night. The horse was I: lled and the bum smashed to kindling wood. The engineer of the train stopped the moment the collision took plat!- He blew his whistle, but nobody an- swered {or half an hour. As no doctor could be secured, though e1- forts were made to get one, the train crew did the best they could to m up Sullivan's wounds and put him 01 the train for Montreal. w Fvâ€"â€"_‘_ . and Mr. G. Page also gave a duet entitled “ Just. before the Battle Mother." At the close of the ever ing Mr. EVans gave a short mam! on the hammering of a saw. .1“ Mr. and Mrs. E. Exams Christmas with Orono friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rowan. Cm, Spent the holiday ui R. Evans. Mr. W. Robinson, of Jar paid . Howard Headers a on S day evening: _ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm I xm ' spent Christmas with the 13 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Phi)?- Mr. Bush hMcGill is somewhat male weather at present. We speedy recovery. At this morning’s police court well known young man from w 0:35‘ word, came up for sentence. Mag}? trots Jackson dealt out justice 1‘ abort tom to the odender, who 8‘“ cording to evidence previously given In: u my unsavory verbosity when, m, or under the influence 0' Wu. "For this and Biting the fit? ,-.. a? 80? of a, local hotel man, he was 5’ ”and $87.50. which included fin“ and costs. or the usual term in W AND “RED WE tome for $11. 95 "' $7. 95 I‘ i i 1C4. l‘a‘dllf ~. lo friends: ' m first instalment uz‘ ,s. Rowan. 0: ..-l postage Stamyw, hulidav “14:311. “9 11 be on sale at ‘ 1 office tO-day. T17“- I 1 of .Tam-tine« w in colors and my ' \‘isi‘ W130 the same as lhuSa' ‘ I“ ””85, have for I'm lcolm Iimmt'rSO‘ “immflnt fegture I4; 1‘ h the 131101"s 0‘ HIS Majesty m 1 s. W. th». admiral. At_the m, is somewhat 0f the kmg~are aresent. We W1 . one.“ each sxde. ' ‘ - empu-e. Just belo‘ ry. ‘ n Md fanning a, base .. gimme containing 1 ~ ‘. are two su rtin . leafles. 1990 8‘ possible that only m urrg~ .â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"4 GOT A \m 56 ‘ROUBLE. police court _ an from the ca? ‘ antence. Magi? 1c ’h '4 possible that only the y used denominations 1‘ lid 2}) Will be ready for LLQ-‘wég - Drudge Yap’s Female POSTAGE STAMPS. -' - first instalment r-f the 5;} postage stamps. ' is < be on sale at 1;.~ 1_ office to-day. The new 5' ~ in colors and dunomin ‘, ,. ' the same as Lhosr: )2‘ ll .'series, have for thcir c ' ninant feature a. faithfl ,_ ' of His Majesty in the. w ‘ . admiral. At the top end 0 0f the king are {cum 5 . one at each side, embh ,‘ empire. Just below the __I.nd forming a. base ior Inn. 2 1912 JA S. K Thursday, J an. 186 Mat 1.30 o’clock in the noon. for the purpose of elec! Pmsident and other officers c said Society and receiving E ments of Reecipts and Disk meats. also for the purpose 01 in; the Directors power to chase more land for thcmid Sc of the members of the South of the County or Viv tori». “bum! Society will he held Council Chambym in tin Tow injhe Town of Lindsay on wisp-sing onggist Every effort will be m merit your trade. we. shall Your in every possible a ay t oursbore meet your X‘Pquin when drug store goods are d A new year is before us a. trust our friends and puma Inn so largely favored 11: their good WI" and trad? wi tinge mfavgr us during 1912. SOUTH VICTOR Agricultural Soci‘ ms nuwu. mean A. HIGINBOTH REMEH Greatly E ' are for ca 5 YOU Kid V - in 193.2 am [01111ng a base 201' frame containing the are two supporting bran leaves. ' $8.00 Men’s Over-cod ' 310 Men’s Oval-coats 312 Men’s Overcoats $13.50 Men’s Overcq 815 Men’s Overcoats $16.50 Men’s Overc $18 and $20 Mdn’s $20 Astrachan Beave 820 China Domkin E 855 Conn Coats ...... $60 Coon Coatq ...... $70 Coon Coats fan. $75 Coon (3035 for .4 $90 Coon Goat“ for? 315 Fur Trimmed 0\ $18 Fur Trimmed 0 $35 Fur Lined mere! $75 Fur Lined ()vercd $85 Fur Lined Overt: Boy’s Owe 2.50 Buys’ Overcoat! 3.50 Boye’ ()vercan 5.00 Boys' Overooaa 6.50 Boys’ Overcoa 7.50 Boys’ Overma This Seaso Clothi ,Y, J AND ARY“