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‘MAHEH, §cost price. r ;k to select from dies’ Blouses. ,ries. Fx 1h: patronage of Hit ”nor-General for the ‘ lian Patriotic Fund. list, will explain M ive recitations. rs will contribute Son?! ices, Highlandm k, etc, at the em lSOn, Irice. adies’ Vests in :ailles Quilts. rts them and they OF MOVING nine. soc . 35:3 1 Lance, Children. 1 :d seats. at matinee. m at 2 o’dock. ng at 8 o’clock. .tchmn-‘ HE QUEEN twels. SATURDAY.» :h and 17th \I -3 435B 0 AF” or Sylvester and m. SIC,LINDSH and all to go 51‘] l LEV, MM T LTRB S" ' 1900 All. pretty'are th Itevgry mother whoesssegrtelfses overjoyed to think that 581:!) n. dress her girls stylishly th'e 0' and. save the worries 1: Egmakmg. The material? {Lmem Drill, Pique Musl'.s E Cambrm, and thege areln ofthe pretty styles. Price:1 Mcand md and are very choice and '. If we have not got just your 52 can procure it for you on short notice. ms for Standard Patterns. Companion to “Because” Feet L‘zl, good coon song, mum suns msic‘ [55 mag Many, - - 10c mi Thcxu I Am O -ne. - - 10C Ncw \Vat Smg . d Like to Mar :hat Song Agata, 10c ‘hc Man Behind the Gun, - 5°C oxciexs of to: Queen, - 50¢ an: to ary address upon receipt 0f pxice. G. A. LITTLE; M ARCH 13 Saleâ€"Young Canary Birds, sing- k. at 115 William-st.â€"2-tf. Mcclfllnuzh. eye. ear and throat 3'1 at. Simpson house every Wed- ~01“. SmInford Swain was in town on 7 “Wing an order with Mr. 8.. J. White brick and other building ‘ for his new house, to be delivered Irea when navigation begins. 0113 the legislative grants for 0011!:- mags this session are one of 8300 ‘ third quarter line of Eldon, and {013460 for the Mus koka. road near New Spring Costpmes are ‘uetition of the Victoria county that the assessment of corporation 591m with municipalities, and 31? basis of assessment be fixed by tute‘ was presented to the legisla- EWEek by Mr. s. J. Fox. 1 Working in one of Carew’s camps, 37’, Mr. W. Walroth of Cameron, a “St? accident. He was sitting 0f10328 when the sleigh slned and t1;‘(:’e‘i1i111111ec1 between the load and 31de Trunk railway has volun- Ed to raise the wages of its men from A..-“ 1.... Wmmon YORK MADE NEW YORK STYLES Little Local Lines “JUT era recvivi'ng 31.06 per-day {fill 31")? Der day. Laqt year the men tam these increases. r night met in the clerk's omce on {me . It was found, however, t andCOuId not be struck for a few next “hence argother meeting will ; ale; onday night. At Tuesday's 3d thatter ftom C. S. Blackwell ts be the: Interest on their over- ; A remitted. The request was shoc°uple of. complaints about ksonw from Sidewalks came in. rem advocated fixing the time “uldnt: 0f the tax roll. and said 1 e trouble arise out of the “way of doing. Thejolig; for Pfihnm :_ L 'PENINGS ABOUT TOWN Gleaned From Local Sources d'a d“ dTrunk railway has volun- ne to raise the wages of its $91“- from April lst. Foreman 5010" dayp will get $1.60 pg): inmâ€" , 0° came in togefiJ-e: 3aed th e Suggestion icome of it. The c [Meet the finance c ‘0 g 3‘ instructions dsen’s Dresses ies’ Costumes Book and Stationery Store. OPP. POST OFFICE nTHY / wO LATEST SONGS 75C to $3.50 ,n together. Ald. Cran- Spggestion and said no q. The collector. how- committee in a. from Toronto, knovked his opponent, ex- champion Charley Norton, completely out just twelve seconds short of the first round by a. swxft right upper cut on the jaw. -At Uxbridge, when the town was fairly alive with flags in honor of the relief of Qadysmith, Mr. W. H. Gold floated a Union Jack which he carried with him while travelling through the country which is now the scene of the South African war. The flag has been in Lady- .omith, Kimberley. Pretoria and Modder Station. It is a “Jack" with a historv. â€"-At a meeting of the C.P.R. in Chicago on Friday, that company decided to join the other roads in putting a stop for the future of paying any commission on the sale of tickets. This simply means that each road pays its agents’ commission on tickets sold over their respective roads only. G. LR. agents who formerly receiv- ed commissions for tickets to Manitoba are not now paid. â€"Mr. B. J. Gough, Lindsay's famous clothier, has decided to open a branch at Midland, with Mr. A. Williamson in charge. A capital store in the best part of the town has been secured. and in now being stocked. The venture cannot but prove a success, as Midland is a bustling town. and Gouszh’s name as a clcthier will ensure large sales from the day the store doors are opened. â€"The Division Court at Toronto gave judgment last week in a case of interest to all cheese makers in the province. J as. Gibbon was cheese-maker for the Nith Valley Cheese and Creamery Co. of Berlin, and sued for 8163 wages. The company refused to pay, alleging that the cheese was not up to the proper quality. Gibbon replied that the milk supplied by the company was chilled. and he did his best with it. Gibbon succeeded in his suit in the first court. but Judge Finkle subse- quently reversed the decision. Friday the Divisional Court allowed Gibbon’s appeal, giving him judgment for the full amount of his claim. â€"Archie McEachern of Hartley, Eldon. the Canadian bicycle rider, and Paul Jones of \Vashington, met in a boxing bout at Philadelphia on Fridev evening last. The latter may have been a descendant of the great privateersman, but what he knew about the boxing game could have been written with a Delaying pin, and his finish came early in the second round. . . .Bobby Thompson. another; Qanedian bicyclist, - The steamer Beaubocasze and five scows, owned by M. M. Boyd 8: Co. of Bobcaygeon, were offered for sale at the Benson house Tuesday afternoon. The Kennedy 5: Davis Milling Co secured the steamer and one scow for $710, and Mr. White of Lakefleld purchased one scow for $395. The other three scows were not sold. ‘ â€"There was a fierce mix-up in the diffi- cult countrv at the rear of Veitch’s and Butler’s hotels on Monday night. It was conducted for the purpose of deciding Whether the British or the Boers are rlzht in the Transvaal war. It was decided that one man got a black eye and the other a general discoloration_ of visage. â€"Three verv old people died in Ops in the last few days. Mr. Francis Beamish, of lot. 22. con. 8, was in hit-1 88th year, Mrs. Sarah McMillan of lot. 16, con. 5. in her 97th. and Mr. Frank Clark of lot 16, con. 11, in his 100th year. They could have given the Historical Society valuable interviews. ' â€"Another earload of horses left town on Thursday for Montreal, some extra choice animals being in the bunch, for which good prices were paid. Two of the best Clydesdales in the shipment were pur- chased from Mr. James Connolly, General Agent for the, Deerimz Maphjne (20., 99d â€"Reeve O'Connell of Ops waé before the legislature last; week, asking a grant. for the Cross Creeks bridge. â€"A new postoffice has been cpened in Victoria county. The name of Upper Thorlrlxe Centre has been changed to Led?- smit . -~Messrs. J. Bowes and J. Thorndike of Oakwood have so far this season shot over twenty foxes, and hope to secure a number more before the snow leaves. â€"Orillia Packet: “Large eggs are worth more money than small ones, and the man who produces 15th should get more money for them.” Egczs for export are alrerdy shipped by weightâ€"a pound and a. half to the dozen. This rule will sooner or later be adopte; for the local trade as well. â€"Commiasioner (Miss) Booth’s new scenic service in the Academy to-night will be a rare treat for all who will attend. {A large crowd will be present. Don’t miss t. _Marriage licenses issued by Mr. T308. BEALL at his residence, Albert-st.. also at G. W. Bean’s store. Kenvsnâ€"fi-tf. â€"For the best fresh-mined Lehigh coal and also for dry hardwood, long and short, go to R. Bryans Co.â€"8-tf. â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Garrett. of Minden celebrated their golden wedding on Tues- day, 6th inst. . abut-U -- v-_, Mr. Philip Maher of Hogan's Island. Mr. Walter Curtis and Mr. John Lvnch sup- plied two trim lookinb saddle horses for which good prices were paid. A perfect picture followed the heavy Clydes to the car. This wasagrev pony urchasedfrom Mr. R. Seaton of Emily. ight-een horses comprised the carload, for which 81,700 was paid, or an average of about $95 per head, with prices running from $60 to $120. The lot was purchased by Mr. Albert Duck, 3 man of much experience and one who wishes to do what is just with the â€"The Foresters of Reaboro will hold a basket social tomorrow night. farmer. â€"The adjourned meeting of those de- siring to form a historical society for the county, was held in the council chamber Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance. Mr. H. J. Lvtle occupied the chair, and Mr. I. E. Weldon acted as secretary. The proposed constitution, etc., was discussed with a care and eloquence that would have made the town aldermen envious, and finally adopted. The follow- ing officers were chosen: Hon. president, His Honor J udge Dean; president, H. J. Lytle; lst vice-president, C. D. Barr; 20d vice-president, W. F. O'Boyle; secretary, Miss Ethel Flavelle; treasurer. I. E. Wel- don; executive commitfee, D. R. Anderson, R. J. McLaughlin, E. A. Hardy, Dr. Herriman. Dr. Cornwall. M. M. Boyd. W. H. Stevens, with the officers. A number of honorary mem hers are to be named by the executive. The first annnal meeting is to be held some time in the spring. to be fixed by the executive. children on a journey from the neighbor- hood of Kinmount to the Dauphin district in the Northwest, spent Thursday night last in town. If the rest of her journey was as eventful and unique as that from Kinmount here. she was one of those eople who find that travel is education v the time she reached her destination. When she arrived here her anxietv to get the children off the train caused her to forget a hamper of provisions and bedding. These went back on Vhe afternoon train. She had ordered a ticket from here to Dauphin and the company had mailed it to her at Kinmount the same day that she left, expecting to get it here. So on three counts she had to stay in town till the Haliburton train should bring down both supplies and ticket next morning. Agent Paton had arranged all that by wire, and did all he could to reassure the flustered patron of his road. She entered a down- town restaurant, told her story and was supplied with provisions. That night she and the children slept in the station. .and next. dav the missing necessaries arrivejd supplied with prbvisions. Than niuznc sue and the children slept; in the staatlon. .and next day the missing necessarxes arrlved nd the journey to Dauphin was resumed. Littie Local Lines â€"Saturday being the 17th of March, feast of St. Patrick, high mass will be celebrated at St. Mary's at 9 o‘clock am. The annual sermon in aid of the St. Vincent de Paul, will be preached by Rev. Father Sullivan of Peterboro at the high mass, instead of the evening as in former years. This is owing to the evening not being convenient, the feast falling as it does on Saturday. â€"Since opening in Lindsay, over a year ago, Mr. A. J. Graham, the king clothier, has had no cause to complain for lack of patronage. His sales have increased every week, and his business is now fairlv established, and his name a household word in all parts of the county. “High- class goods and one price, and that the lowest," is his trading motto, and that he lives up to it szoes without saying. This week Mr. Graham opens a branch store at Fenelon Falls, and the people of that district can rely on getting a superior grade of clothing and gents‘ furnishings at rock bottom prices. Messrs. R. B. Allan Co. have secured the Kerr 6: Co. stock at 62% cents on the dollar, and commencing Saturday. March 17th. will offer the same, together with the balance of their own stock, at prices that must cause a sensation and secure a quick reduction of the stock. This is a genuine clearing sale, as the goods must be disposed of to make room for sprint: purchases. The goods are new and fresh, and you can have them at about your own prices. See sdvt. in this issue for full particulars. Remem- ber the place. R. B. Allan Co.’s new store, opposite the post office, Lindsay. â€"A member of the Ontario legislature was recenrlv in New York, instituting criminal proceedings against a firm of brokers whose operations in cotton stocks has cost the representative $7000 of his own and $3000 of his friends’ money. An agency was established at Trenton and operations were conduc'ed in and around Believille, Trenton and Campbellford. The collapse is supposed to have been fraudu- lent. One Cam bellford man got out in time and cleare $3000. -â€"Miss E. Wilkinson 19 visiting friends at the Scotch Line. â€"Well-behaved people regarded Chief Bell with curiosity, and evil-doers had him in apprehension on Monday. And no wonder, for the muscular guardian of the civic peace trod his beat with an axe un- der his arm and more than the ordinary flerceness in his countenance. The aver- age offender has come, by familiarity, to have in some indifi‘erence the policeman’s historic weapons of assault but if they are to be supplemented bv a long-handled five-pound Queen of the Forest it is time for all but those of conspicuous upright- ness to retire to the kopjes. â€"The Spring Assizes opened here Tues- dav before Hon. Justice McMahon. There were no criminal or civil cases down for trial, and his lordship was presented with the customary white gloves bv Sberifi‘ Mc- Lennan. Justice McMahon, in a brief address, congratulated the county on the absence of crime, and stated that he would dispense with the usual presentment from the grand jury. He also made a patriotic reference to the South African war, and the dash and gallanty displayed by the Canadian troops. Messrs. Thos. and Geo. Graham of West Ops leave for the Northwest next week. â€"Mrs. Geo S. Thompson of Sudburv is in town visiting relatives. â€"Mrs. Wm. Pearson of Hall’s Bridge is visiting relatives at Cameron. â€"Mr. W. Shier of Owen Sound is visit- ing his brother, Dr. Shier, of this town. â€"J. H. Noble of Cresswell will leave with his family on Tuesday next. for Mani- toba. Mr. Noble was out west lasts sum- mer and secured a. half section seven miles from Killarney. There he expects to settle down, and we wish him prosperity. -â€"Mv. W. A. Jewett has sold the store on Kent-st. just vacatedby R. B. Allan Co., to Mr. M. O’Halloran. The price paid was $3, 500. â€"Miss Alice Bradshaw, east ward, left for Toronto last Monday. â€"Mr. Wm. Endicott of North Ops left; for Brandon, Man., this week, where he has purchased land. -â€"Mr. Herb. Lack has leased the Hodge farm south- east: of the town containing 45 acres, and will go into market garden- ing, small fruits and stock- raising. -Dr. Grant of Oxillla was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robb. Ross while in town. â€"i\1iss Evelyn Keams of Miss Mitchell’s gtaff. xjeturned to her home in Eldon last Thui'sday. â€"Mr. D. Sharp e oflthe east ward and Mr. Lillico left on Monday for Brandon in the interests of the Sylvester Mfg. Co. â€"Miss M. McDonald of the Scotch Line returned home on Friday, after a. visit in town. â€"Lo§tâ€"A Black Fur Gauntlet was lost on Monday on Cambrid7e-st. Finder return to Dr. Totten.â€"11-2. "431}. J. G. Morris of Victoria Road was in town Saturday. He leaves shortly for British Columbia. â€"Mr. John Nugent and wife of Peter- boro were in town yesterday visiting friends. â€"Five criminals were transferrqd from “Castle J ackson” to the Central prlson on Monday last. â€"â€"Mr. Chas. Sutherland, town, has acce ted asltuation in Toronto, and left for t e city yesterday. â€"-Mlss SarshJ. Jordan of Eden, Meri- posa, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Rachel Wallis, and other friends at Little Britan last week. â€"Mr. J. C. Grace, Secretary Toronto Street, Railway Co.. spent Sunday in town with his father. â€"Miss Florence Mcanhern of Argyle returned home on Monday, after spending a. few weeks in town visiting her brother and other friends before taking her depart- ure W685. â€"The Globe: Mr. Vincent Green of Lindnav, who was appointed organist of the Central Presbyterian church, Hamil- â€"Mrs. Chas. Syer of Clifford and her sister, Miss Luella Dunn of St. John, N. B., were the guests of Mrs. John Crawford north ward, Wednesday of last week. They went west to Cllfi‘ord the following morning. â€"â€"Mr. J . E. Knight, P.S.I., has been ap- pointed one of the examiners to conduct the practical examination of the Toronto Normal School for June, 1900. Forty years ago Mr. Knight was attending the above school. ton, about two weeks ago, has resigned. He has asked to be relieved from his three months' engagement. A Deep Cut in Dry Goods Sale â€"Mrs. J. Blaine of the east ward, who has been in delicate health for some time past, has decided to move to Edmonton, North Alberta. Her propertyâ€"two houses in the east ward and cosy cottage at Stur- geon Pointâ€"will be sold cheap. See advt. on page 10. â€"-Miss Eva Wilson, who was returning from visiting her brother at Bath, 0nt., was a. gassenger on the C. P. R. train wrecke at Burketon last week. Fortu- nately she escaped without serious injury. Miss Wilson is a. sister of Mrs. R. Yarnold, Victoria-ave. Little Local Lines Church Notes. Personals On Tuesday night, the hockey team went. to Peberboro for the return match with the seniors of the town. whom they de- feated here so badly last week. fhey were unable to duplicate the performance down there, and the figures stood 7-8 against them. The Biograph at the Academy of Music, Lindsay. The announcement has been received with great pleasure that Lindsay is to have the opportunity of seeing the famous Biograph views of war scenes in South Africa and the Canadian Contingents which will be presented here in aid of the patriotic Fund on Friday and Saturday, Iarch 16th and 17th. These views have created a great sensation all over Canada and have secured large results for the Patriotic Fund. In 3 days in Toronto alone over 15,000 people saw these pictures and have received universal appreciation and delight. Now that everyone is re- joicing over the relief of Ladysmith and the splendid part that Canada’s brave sons have taken in the fight in the Free State, the Biograph views have a special signifi- cance. One picture shows General Buller on the Rosalyn Castle leaving Southamp- ton. Another shows the last departure from Ladysmith before the seige. The View of Col. Utter, Col. Buchan and Major Macdougall and the Royal Canadian Intan- try is an especially fine one. They are all shown ready for the field with tunics off and in their shirt sleeves. All the officers appear double and treble full life size and notable among them is Capt. Archie Mac- donnell who has been specially mentioned in despatches. All the great generals and crack regiments of the British army will be shown along with the parades and de- parture of the Second Contingent. Mr. Owen A. Smiley, the well known humor- ist will explain the pictures and recite his famous monologue “Britisher and Boer." On Friday night the hockey team of the cataract hamlet came down to play the return match for the Simpson cup. The rink was packed. and the greatest interest was manifested. The play opened fast. Both sides had plenty of “rooters” and the demonstration was all that could be de- sired. Lindsay scored in five mintes, but the visitors were nothing daunted by that. It soon became clear, however, that while they were fast skaters and made splendid indivi ual plays, yet their weight and combi ation were not sufficient to hold down the Lindsay score. And so it proved, for the figures stood8-1 at the 0 me. In the race between Benders of this town and Dusty of Uxbridge on Tuesday night, the latter had it all his own way. Henders is a. good, clean skater will con- siderable speed. but has not had the prac- tice to give him stayinu powers and con 11- dence on the corners. Time of second heat, 2.52 â€"On Friday evening there was no regu- lar program. Miss Currie played an instrumental solo in a. very pleasintz man- ner, after which the nominations for presi- dent of the Literary Society took place, as Mr. Gunn has resigned oflice, owino: to his departure from school. Mr. Workman, the former president, “as elected by acclammation. All are glad to welcome him back to his old office, as he was so faithful in performing his duties before, always having the interests of the society at heart. Popular local amateurs will also assist Matinee Friday afternoon and Saturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock. Children 10c adults 25c. to any part of the house. Friday and Saturday evening at 8. Admission 50c, 35c. 25c. Reserved seats secured at ....Mr. Wm. Sherin, of Little Hector fame, was in town on Monday. Mr. Sherin brought back to town the brown acer Robt. Wallace by Fairlawn Medium. fiobt. Wallace has been in his charge during the past two or three months and captured honors at two or three ice meetings. â€"-The first issue of Pan-Cosmic Review came out Friday. causing quite a. sensation in the school. It is an eight-page journal, printed on medium paper in a clear type, and is a yery good paper; doubtless, like wine, 1t_Will improve as it grows older. Potter '8. The following is a synopsis of sermon by Rev. Father Phelan at high mass (St. Mary‘s) on Sunday, March 11th: Text: “He that is not with me is against me. St. Luke 11â€"2-23.” There are many who sow seed in the ground, which never comes up ;:so are there many Christ- ians who do good works, that bring no fruit. They are the careless, luke-warm Catholics, that never derive any benefit from prayer, the sacraments, the devotions of the church, or any of her practices. They hear sermons preached but they do not listen to them, and never take to heart any profit from them. The negligent Catholic offends Almighty God, because he does not love and serve Him as we are bound to do. A man after he has become a convert is fervent and attentive in all the exercises of his religion, he is not content with hearing mass on Sunday but he goes every morning as well, and practices every exercise that will conduce to his greater advancement in the spiritual life. After awhile another spirit takes hold of him, and he begins to speculate on whether it is necessary to do all these things in order to save his soul. He should remember the parable of the ten talents, where the ser- vant says. “Lord I know that Thou art a hard master. Thou gatherest where Thou hast not sowed." And he puts his talent into the ground, and lets it lie there. Our Lord then says to him, “Why didst thou not put thy talent into the bank, where I would not only receive it alone but the interest on it also. Cast this negligent servant into the exterior darkness." Uv‘ v ‘-â€"- __ _ There are so many among us who are above being instructed by their pastor, one would imagine they had never heard of Christ and his teachings. They have taken side with Judas. Remember, God is not mocked. “Because thou art lake-warm,” says our Lord, "I will begin to vomit thee out offiny m_outh."’_ The negligent Catholic is in great danger of losing his soul. The learned doctors of the church find great difficulty in discern. ing the difference between mortal and venisl sin. but the lake-warm Catholic sees no harm in committing those sins. You uses by the field of the careless man and you see his barns torn, his ground filled with stones, and his fences open to the waysxde; you know he is not likely to have a rich harvest, “Thou shalt rests little, slumber a little, but poverty shall overtake thee.” To save our souls is the work of this life, and woe to that man who neglects that? worn. Whatever I do, says -1_.___ LL:_Iâ€" A. 6-1"--- n.-_.l.. uyhnvvvu -._.. ’ St. Jerome, I always think of those words of Christ, “Arise ye dead and come to judgment-" If we are not bound to keep silence like the early fathers of the church, we are not free to utter slanders and blas- phemies against the name of God. Re- member there is no middle path between truth and error, between God and the devil. We will either serve the one or the other. We must be careful in confession, devout in communion, fast and pray, lest the Lord of the vineyard find us sleeping. We must live up to our religion, that we may be worthy to hear those words of our Lord, "Well done, than good and faithful servant.” Earnest Religion Cutting the Ice Sporting Notes There is so much newness and beauty, style and elegance, getting first slmwing in our Dress Goods section these days that we scarcely know which to emphasize first. Not a day passes but what some new novelty comes to add grace and richness to our display. Of course these repre- sent the most approved styles, the latest novelties and the newest creations for Spring wear. Dependable qualities as a matter of course and styles varied enough to suit every taste. M. J. CARTER â€"54 inch Homespun Skirt Plaids, large and small patterns and stylish efiécts, in dark grounds overcast with colored woven checks. at $1 25. â€"New 42-inch Black Figured Crepons, in Wool, Mohair and Silk Mixture, with medium design. dull or bright finish, $I, $1.25. $1 50. $1.75 per yard. â€"New English Vigoneux Suitings, in all lead- ing plain and two-tone colors, firm. close weave and very durable in the wear. at 60c. â€"Black Fancy Dress Goods in a range of neat and stylish designs ; these lines were bought before the advance, are worth 1 I 5 per cent. more than we are asking for : them. very special at 25c, 35c and 5°C. â€"New English Cambrics in a splendid range of dark and light grounds, with fancy patterns, fast coloxs. regular 12%c quality, special IOC. â€"Ncw Fancy Scotch Zephyr. in a large and complete range of fancy patterns and choice colors, at 12}éc, 15c, 18c and 20c. --New Scotch Dress Giughams in choice fancy colored Plaids, checks and stripes, medium and light colors, very sptcial, 18c. -â€"An Extra in Dress Printsâ€"So pcs. of Moore Brand Prints; this is a very heavy cloth, weighing 5 oz. to the yard, and guaranteed fast: these goods are fully 32 inches Wide; all the season’s designs and colors, and only to be had here, regular price Izfic. our special 100. â€"New fine Dress Tweed Suitings in the latest two-twm colours. Grey prevailing, medium weight, at 50c, 60c and 7 5c THE BARGAIN GIVER, Visit the store and see for yourself how easily we have eclipsed our previous efforts, and how beautiful these Spring Fabrics really are. Stylish New Fabrics for SpLigg Wear 9W )2W fig Men’s Four-in-Hand Tigs, Bows and Knots Men’s Cloth Caps 0f Serggqnd Tweed; in this store is complete and up-to-date at this time- Inspect our Men’s Store and test us. Men’s White Unlaundered Shirts Men’s White Laundered Shirts . ' c 3 .- Men’s Fme Black Cashmere Sox, :ggxéiam “5 fee“ dye, double heels ; you never saw better for. 23C Pair Men’s Fedora aindfiStifff Hats, Men’s Fine Tweed Suits Interesting for Men and Satin ; they come in a hundred Light and Dark patterns, and the price .......... â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_______.â€"__’ stock to se- lect from, Black and White Checks Tweed, Plaids and Plain Serges, all at o ular rices ,. .. , ................ 1.3.3.”? ..... 90c, 40c and 23c made of a superior quality of Felt ; see on? Hats at .................... . ..................... Linen Fronts, Cuffs or bands ; the price styles, newest patterns and best fifiished gar- ments; the price is a suit ................... fine White Cotton on the body and well- finished garments, the price .............. .J.GARTER, TH E STOCK OF to order, mar'e of Fine Scotch and English Cloths, latest â€"Several Big Clothing Extras â€"The â€"Men’s Trousers $I.oo, â€"75 dozen 4-ply Collars in this lot. sizes 12 to 17%, two styles each of stand-up and turn down, regular price 15¢ each, now 10. or 3 for 25¢. -â€"Boys’ Suits . . . . -â€"2o dozen Men’s Printed Moleskin Shirts, collar attached, size 14% to 17, guad dark patterns, regular 65c quality, special for this week 50c. -â€"Men’s and Boys’ Colored Cambnic Shirts, open back, separ- ate} collars, sizes 12 to 17, regular price 75c, on r price 50c. â€"We are sole Agents *" ..- ' for the celebrated @ Barrington Hats in Lindsay Take no other. They are the best. We are now ready to show you the may latest shapes and colors in Harrington and also many American novelties, that are only to be had irom us. -â€"White Unlaundered Shirts made from extra heavy cox- t o n, guaranteed linen front a n d cuffs, reinforced bosom and con~ tinuous facings ; this line would be good value at 7 5c, our price 50c. CARTER Clothing is well and widely known. 80 axe its prices. For this week we are making important reducions on several of our lines of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing : IO all the latest American and English shapes, I5 Tweed Suits “ with extra quality of fine _ Cotton, 4 - ply ‘with 4-p1y Linen Reinforced Fronts, 3‘ 7 95, I-95» 2 5°: $l.00 each LINDSAY,V ONT 25, 25c each 50c each made of ’ pure Siik $20.00 instead of SI 25 $2.00 6‘ ‘6 |( 6.50 7.50 10 oo 2.50 3 75