[s Suits. carnival s Suits, carnival 0.00 Men‘s Fur .iVfll mice 3...-.oo Vs Suits, 0 ’weed and 3d Suits [2.60 Men‘s Fur Iniml price......... 315.00 Men's Fm ] nival price ...... win-Wear. ,arnivul their genumm Those: who: dam-3r, carmval lfndm-wear. car. inter Under- 7 ear :derwrar. carnival 'Xt]"l'\'.‘(‘£ll'. carnival ‘l Under-we mlvrw -:u'. cal-oi. es Suits, carnival Suits. carni- Suits. carnival mere Sox Under-wear. czu' 'ell rsts ear. ill" TOW]? orB'i'or 81.“) T 12.75 ' 14.75 . Fur 7.85 2 50 300 CH»? 2.50 1.25 1.10 1.75 65c 85c 3 patterns of oil cloth 1 and 2 yd“ widths, reg 30c saia 25c Linaleums 55c sale 45c, reg 60c for 50¢ - Towelling 5 patterns of pure- hnen tow- eHingneg 10c sale.. .........7§c kinds for Bed Spreads 1.00 kmds for 39¢, 1.25 kinds for 1.00, 2.50 kinds 2.00 'Jo .. n tweeds for men’s ~ c and work pants, 30c tor ‘5c, 28c for ............. 23c Heavy blue and white stripe tickinrr, reg" 28c 3816 â€23c, reg 25c 3313.. . . . “21c Men’s cottonade and drill, overalls and pants reg $1...89c Men’s tweed pants, 2.50 sale $2, 2.00 kinds for 1.65, 1.50 In black and gran inixw reg 28 sale Cale $22, 1922 sale... Men’s ï¬eeced underwear, 50c sale 44c, wool underwcar 85c ale 69c, l 00 kinds for... .890 600 sale ....................... 4-90 Bleaceed table linen, reg 40c 10 LadieQ’cloth coats, semi- ï¬tting in navy, brown, green and other celers, reg 10 sale $5 White, pink, pale blue, fancy stripes and checks in flannel- ettes, reg 13c, sale"; ..... 11c Cotton shitting in stripe and check patterns. ].0c, I2Qc, 15c Heavierqz: alities at 16,17,200 Mr. Jack Cowieson has made nogb ouutions {or the routing of the farm which Mr. J. H. Wilson will be Vaulting soon. Mr. Chas. Craig is now misting Mr. Isaac Naylor, and anticipstea reâ€" maining in the district for the Gulf“ rent year. Mr. Thos. Graham and his family. took train from Louisville on m Slay last. and proceeded to Midland, Where he intends to mks hm nature home. Mr. G. HcKinnén'. of South Inlay} has announced his sale of farm stock and implements on the 90â€! inst. previous to his departune to atés, reg 13c, sale"; ........ 11c Grey flannel, 3 specials, 17c, 20c and 28c ' triends here. ‘ Mr. Harry Boyd Was at ville transacting business on day. ISLAY. . Islay, PM). 1-2. -- Mr. Isaac Nay- lor has been visiting friends in Toâ€" ‘ ronto. take up business in another line. Young Cupid and St. Valentine are making great strides this leap year and their enorta are likely to Mr. Tom Wilson. formerly of this distriCt. who now has a residence at Isms: Alberta. paid short visit to year and their 03011:: are likely to be rewarded as the nuptial knot is likely to be tied on two occasions during St. Valentine week. Mr."l‘0m Currins was visiting the Ops district on Saturdty MI“ Visit Us Fair Days Feb 14,15 and 16. Half Fare on All Railroads and Very Reasonable Pnce s ' on Dry Goods e Mid-Winter Sale Flannel: and I-‘lannelettes 60 inch white table linen, reg no. onocuaoooconouoo-o-AOI4.o- Fur Trimmed oats . Robertson. of mount Men’s Overalls Table Linens ...I.2 Ticking and green quilted 28 sale 823. 25 SECTION TWO 18.00 returned to their homes on Satur- day after spending the week in this district. past week comple'tely blocking up the roads and as a result we were unable to get mail through on Fri- Mr. McMillan. of Port. Perry, was the very fortunate purchaser of an extra. ï¬ne heavy drdt 3.01m. the best in the town, Iron Ir. E. Evan. Mr. Morley Cope, ofï¬naloy, is visiting Mr. R. H. 11:03“. Miss Limo Vance. 01 Brunswick. spenttheweekendthogueotdthor cousin Mrs. G. .E. Wilson. ‘ ‘ mi. Richard W, of Winnipeg; YELVER'ION. Yelverton. . Feb. 10. - Stormy weather has prevailed throughout the woï¬iuythï¬ifthiamther’“ continues the Inst year’s supply will 1 19.11 shott‘hef‘ordtheï¬wam ‘dnys 01' in black, navy and brown pan- ama suits, reg ll sale 8, reg 15 for 10, reg 18 for 15 for 5 safe 7.5.0,;12'51'01112 13'." 54 yds reg 11 sale 9.50, reg 12 Black Panama skirt» 3. 4. and 5.00. Odd shirts in brown red, navy and black, sale 2.50 Voile skirts, panel back, plain and trimmed atp8,10 and $12 Odd lot of Ladies’ suits in black and colors, reg 10 and 12 89c hale 10 Men’c colored excelda Hand- kerchiefs 3 for 25¢. Other lines at 10, 12% and 150 Woolen gloves green, navy, black, white, brown and colors, reg 25c sale 21c Men’s he“ sale 390, 50c Hemp carpets, all colors, 10, 15, 20c. Rugs 3x3, peg Q00 Men’s heavy curl lined beaver dam cuazé, 'sdjnstable ' fur collars, reg 20 8316 15.00 ' Men's hoavy top ‘ shim 50c for 45c; 75c for. 65¢, reg 90c LawnBlonsos Ladies’ white lawn blouses long sleeves, reg 1, and 1.25 for 82¢ in cream silk lined, reg 2 sale 1. 65. Cream, black and grey net waists, kimono sleeves reg 3 75 for 2.75. Navy, black and whxte sllk waists at 3. 75 4. 50 and 5.00 for 75¢ Men’s ‘ “avg won] 801:, reg 25c sale 20c, 'reg 99c sale 28c leg 40c, sale 35c Men’s Hits mins 45c 31 ‘ ale Port Perry- ,5 pa’tems 3'! ins print reg. 13c saie 10.311 patterns and shsdes of English prints reg l2 sale 11§c Fur scarfs in black and brown Coney 2.25 sale 1.75, reg 6.50 lot 5.50 15 per cent ofl‘ Hatter class of furs in mink, man-mot, ~Persian lamb T‘flbet etc. l2 and 15c, from Rio 1: In plain and rib style, 40c for 32c reg 60c for 15¢: Cream, pale blue, pink lustre reg 30 sale ‘250 all shades of cot- ton cashmere 15c ’yd 25, 35, 500, better line 8] 1.50 1.75 , and 2.50, frilled curtain net reg 18 and 25c sale 12§c Ladieu’ black Coney muï¬â€˜ reg $4 340 3:25, marmatt muffs A In t-.. Black Matte. and meessline silks 36 ins mg 1.00 sale 850 in}; {$5 sde 4.25 reg 4.50 3.75 Black and colored dress goods in sergee, reg 60c for 47 navy, brown, green and gre; satin and poplins reg 60c for 47 10 peticent 053“ black and colored dress goods during.this sale more hoaewreg 25c «lo 21 Bur- ritt’s hesvy wool hose reg 69c for 52¢ Cornet cover embroidery reg 35 for 25¢, 40 for 32¢, 25 for 2.00 sale 1.60 Ladios' hnnd bsgsreg 1.25 lo 1.,00 reg. 1.00 reg! and light patterns 10c 15c, printed eateens Wilson spent Friday in ’ATC‘ AN-WARDER. ond rib cash- LINDSAY. ONT†VIIURSNY. FEBIMRY l5, I9I2 for BIG STREET PW- Prmnptly at 130 pm. “-o m amt committee of the Win“! Cumin] had 311 entries for the 8M?» parade .on hand st the market. and started down Kent-st†vhich wu jammed from curb to omldingl Vi“ ton and may DOOM.- mm d the â€Non m a follow: Announcer, Wm. Ho- Guhq, on g Datum!!! M. dit- applause bert' (Secretafl‘), G. ‘ H.‘ Hutthie (Treasurer), W. J. Calida, G. F. Blackwell, R. Butler, G. H. Wilton, W. F. McCarty, W. H. Roenigk, W. Nicholle, H. Briana“ and F. Cup- Kent “‘1 adjoining streets took on a. ’real holiday appearance and the stores looked well saw the nutter of decorations. It is not every town in Ontario that can boast of I big three dnys' winter carnival. or n â€Made in Lindsay†exhibition. The idea is n new one and'cx'odit is due to I new and very promising organization known as The Lindsay Advancement Club, the lemming, gentlemen being the men \behind : Maura. Allan Gil- lies. (preeidont),.'. ,W. Stnples (let flee-pros.), P. J. Bram (2nd vice- ew. Everything sugurs won for the success of the Winter Carnival; the visitors'u'e pun-ind a 300d time, and the merchants are prom- The Town of Lindsey presented a. gale appearance toâ€"d3y. end the vis- itors to town was given s right- roysl welcome uwelluevary hearty reception. The reason: Lindsay’s tint big snnusl winter carnival in in full swing, with the various departments working like clock work. _ One of the bush-t men on street toâ€"dey was Mr Geo. F.31Isk- well. who . has lentmq'l himself prominently with other tamer: in bringing to a nude-aha! climax the Llnduy Winter Cunivu. S‘nee {ts nut inception, Hr. Blunt»: dis- played his usual zeal and ’ spirit case which it. has proved to which in a. great measure i: his unorgy. {hat goes to .mko up 3 noble citi- zen, who is usidious. concerning the welfare of the peeplo. He cut: :11 private buoineu aside and went LINDSAY’S FIRST BIG WINTER CARNIVAL into to town in Ontario Mmmï¬pmm port us they passed In and highest. ex- pansion: o! puke were heard by n11 concerning this volume ï¬rm ad the high-class wot-k turned out. otudamoutntorunoleua. per- 0n entails the min door thoï¬nt uhlhitwhichnlhthecyeuu ox- hibtt of Ir. John A. Williamson. The W nu viewed by the crowds Chas. Walton. of the Lindsey Brick and Tue 00., o! Brickviile. hui sample- ot his tine brick end tile promimfly disphyed. To the right, as one enters the door, can be seen the diepuy otthe Nation-.1 Concrete Co. At this dia- puy one might linger {or a. time ed- miring the work turned out, which comprises everything requisite for constructing enoe. van-delta, there are hundreds in Lindsay who had no idea. that such work was be- ing done at the Curew factory. The miniature Item of curling uh with newleea emits (having no posts) 0900! the bestoxhlbitsinthe mutanturer’a department is that o! the John Cm Lumber 00.. Limit- ed. which is situated on the north side of the building. occupying u, spun some thirty feet or more in length. It is . meet display with a. beautiful back ground, panel enact in highly colored wall paper. attracted considerable attention. The display of doors iacluded ; ï¬ne green mission grained floor, light pollen! oak door. gained, an imi- tation of English oak. 3 curling ash: doors in (“Mt shades one nin- melon 01 Megan) on pine. . The exhibit eleo induced; handsome section of null", birch, and ï¬nished in mahogany, as well as miniature mandala in white and green with balcony, the latter being done in carVed spindles; a handsome speci- men of penal Work, suitable for din~ inn-room or kitchen, and u stair postulating sno- van-dam. claim or those places when count 1: used. Dr. Posts in the proprioto or of this industry. Article maulutured W snckn and bnmh the well-known picture 0! a. bunny Scotchmnn hangs. The company hu' n neat as well u a large display of their pro- ducts of the mill. Samples are dis- played in nir tight glue 1m, which contain rolled ants and other break-4 rut oerenla. Prominenuy on show in their worldâ€"wide known “King of ant " flour. “ Baker'- Kmx " n81 “ Gold lino.†In brand. aka- nnd bun- the bank- whent. V. Voll- Sal. in an en- not: flat Mr. George Blackwell. one 9! our leading and enthusiastic ci- dune. rew'fuctory. and it. ouLv “RM I g to no dust the workmanship is o! the high“ order. In 1M†of the good! turned out Company's. exhibit. Over .11 the designs. The exhibit is a spladid one and very creditable to the manu- facturer, as well as to Mr. George McFadden, who did the painting and decorating. This part is exception- ally well done. Mr. John Dennis is also an exhibit- or, with the beautiful sunlight shin- ning upon an industry that has been presented to the public {or the 31|t qualities. and has been growing 3°“ '3 can shoes in the pr hWW" wing. The boots I: W ‘1Ԡsewn. only the uppers '- "hm, mum, and m and "' W’ 'good cm. on show Twp ï¬n. exhibits 'mofwork inmophdm nxâ€nd _-d.hullm_ F-D vol- Ca- PAGESQtoIZ Lindsay's ï¬rst Winter (2 Breen liq charge of the second Vice-President of the Lind- ..y Advnnwment Club, who Ins been centre 0! attraction. The duping was mtofulky done. white and blue colors with said tinsel trimming on the mugiatmto’s throne, where jus- tice i‘a om dealt out. PM“ of cows, was invented by Mr. John Deyoll. of Mount. Homeb. and is a shoemam is exhibiting several pairs of boots, ladies' and gentlemen. which are made in Lindsay by It. Hughes and his caimble sum. Th 8 exhibit includes a pair of ladiee’ white ki‘d shoes, silk lined : pair 0! hdiee' Huh-legged French kid boots; pair 0! gudelnlh'e acme! box at! 511008. antelope leg; pair gentle- man's tanned willow eat shoes; pdro‘booumdetoorderfor a manufacturer; a fum'e tam proof boot, in the um. as well as om shoes in the pm of the making. The boots are all hand sewn. only the uppers eomlq from I‘D-glad. and tan exhibit in a very on Kent-EL. md is looking alter the acne in a. very ancient m. hibit of ice cream 00 terprisilg ï¬rm keeps chi-ea operating in 1 Hr. hue Depll pained out to Tie Ward'er-m a now! device which is bound to interest the farmers, namely. a cow stanchion. The cow stanchion; which is used Ior tieing work in the photomhlo “n m mwm.r.n.mnd 1- 11. Oliver. nay m 81*“? ““ mired by the visitors may. and n0 doubtwmbemno‘d mung to the grand di‘sflay now on I! which could! not be put in- place morning. Mr. haw Dayan pointed out artistic bum pm with the growing trade. The displty of Ir. A. B. Tar, on the west side of the build“ woo in connection with MW numbetotemptywa. man. who was at flat time riding a the front angina, was thrown under the tender at the engine and we. may raided to death. The upper “pox-um of his body 9W 1. terrible appearance. Dr. Foley, coroner, of this city, has «dared .- inquest, which wil open gt 8.80 pan. this duel-noon. It is stated that Spacely open-ll a switch and then jumped upon tho front engine. which accounted for hisbeingupontheengineat tho time of the colliliol. The second mine was, by the im- pact, driven up upon the tender 0‘ the ï¬rst engine. The engineers and ï¬remen, of the train, d1 mnduy men. escaped h- month“Y"onthelineo! tbs Indium division at the G.T.R.. just north of tho city yards. BRAKES“ KILIJED. Willa. M Elkâ€"At 4.80 this jury. Considerable damage was done to rolling stock. Speaody'n damning establishment, and m bedng viewed by the coroner's jury, were prepared for burial, tate. Reba! been onthemtlww :atmathuymudwuwou liked by his commons. The re- S. A. Dinner at Riverside cemetery. It is understoodttht the Lindsay doubleheader was in M0 0‘ C0" am Nugcm. Hours. Gash tad Hntchinso- bow the W3. House 0: My my kindly 8.“ ‘n the assistance they possibly 00°“ and helped considerably. the two .bovo .vnmgm'gfllfly'w b! '3 lament, and some“!!! by the 1“ rates of tin Homo o! m- The 000313 of the Sdmm “:6 their workers thank the India who so resdily Wed to the Ir- ped for «he. etc†for the W- Dr. White gave a '6'! “n" able addreal on “The Joys of 0“! mthbhcohmeditukaual- mmmmmmdonmdemct that tho W in not mum-New York M He bought :9an picture- torthouflonudpmpooedsubjecu â€mm:hebmu¢htw undo a. Vine! tron tau. and thin mum's-mum“ ï¬lmmhflumymo! SM,whoisasonotlz-. LOOPERYEAR Art In Francs. ifâ€?