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"cfâ€"v-Veewr-â€". .-. w.fi.cn.-r._v. .4“ . ‘6! The timely use of glasses has saved the sight of many eyes. The student or business man often ignores the pains which tell of the need of glasses. We’ll tell you in five minutes whether 5 you need glasses or not. Our careful ¢ examination will enable us to fit your -'. eyes perfectly. ¢ . . i. 1 Drugglsts and Opticians, Kent-st., - - Lindsay | 0! is I aooxxeepmo all forms), SHORT- 1 HAND, TYPEWRITING, PENMAN- SHIP. CIVIL SERVICE COURSES. .r. 'é‘ ’Individual instruc:ion by Exocrienced ’5‘ Professional Accountants, Stenographers E and Teachers. Unparalleled record of : good results. No vscatio :5. .Hundreds :5: of students placed in posxtions in Toronto .i. 3 )1. ole pie 01¢ 920 4‘ 4.910914 4‘ 4.0:. 9“ 4% 9 9 O. C. 4 d e .. ..-.-...~_...-Wmmu alone. Write for new catalogue. v s '5 NIMMO 6t HARRISON. lo .1. s l i. - . ': Business and shorthand College. ,2, -C . 93o TORONTO, - ONT. 0;. . .2. *“IMIIIIIWIIIIWIIIIWII-I'I~°‘I.MII*.‘ i: KAWARTHA LAKES ' E ' 7‘“ 3'1: "f-JB’ -" ‘3 (3 .... 7!. T‘IE ’ (LIMITED) SAILINGS 0F BOATS “Where did you come from, baby dear?" “Out of the everywhere into the here." “Where did you get your eyes so blue?" “Out of the sky as I came through." “What makes the light in them sparkle and “Some of the starry spikes let in." “Where did you get that little tear?" “What makes your forehead so smooth and high?” “A soft hand stroked it as I went by.” “What makes your cheek like a warm white “Something better than any one knows." “Whence that three cornered smile of bliss?" “Three angels gave me at once a kiss." “Where did you get that pearly ear?" “God spoke, and it came out to hear.” “Where did you get those arms and hands?” “Love made itself into bonds and bands." "Feet, whence did you come, you darling things?” “From the same box as the cherubs’ wings." ..--.0A. .....‘..u..‘_ .....‘......‘. .--..‘..u..‘..... tics. I wisht he could get another place. :1 ' ‘ ‘ . «r ‘ l , a ' . B t It wont do any good to crumb e ad I would perhaps be as well to drop the must be ready and I may as well put my bread in sponge." straight backed chair, which she always ti row‘s baking. with the old but over it, as usual. put one treated the other foot and boot in like ‘ Viignifivflfiugzfifi . “ Ferrett he calls himself, up here in Co- ‘ inn b'. v, 131;. 1 . - - ,, t Trent valley HavlgatIOfl CO. to iiilllctlwciofuil’tlll mytelfiaen u ritin... 0 me you out crazy, are they? “'ho could ’a’ done it?" ignorant aldermen, he lay down to mean- ant dreams. On the following day the rusty pen was again brought into use, and another letter of crabbed characters -found its way to: the lawyer’s oflice accepting his terms. ' And the waiting time began. It is curious to know what effect even the probability of wealth has on the av- erage mind. Ezra Hampton was above i the average, so he pursued the even tenor l i THE BABY. spin?” of his way and performed his duties as faithfully as though "Uncle Zeke's thou- sands had never been heard of.” Not so his wife Hannah. Mindful of her com- ing greatness, it was impossible for her; not to show it. She took on a superior ; tone with her neighbors and hinted at! coming changes, for so repeatedly had‘ Ezra charged her to keep the good news l a secret until they more surely knew the i result that she dare not enlarge on“ it as 1 she would have liked. In her marketing ‘3 she assumed little airs and extravagances. ‘ Why should she buy "round” steak when soon unlimited wealth would be hers? l So she ordered choice bits of porterhouse with a wise nod of her head and remark that her money was as good as any other 3 folks’. The people of her little wofldl wondered why Hannah Hampton acted] so important, and Ezra mildly remon- l -’ strated. assuring her a bird in the hand 5 was worth two in the bush. But she si- l lenced him by saying that did not mean ; EZRA’S INHERlTlNCEE . -. bush too. A Story Showing the Danger of Count- _. And so the days wore on. lug Chickens Before They ’ . . Days had -, A“, ggtched. - grown into weeks and weeks into months 3 when the decisive answer came. found it waiting when I got here.” rose?’ ’ -â€"George MacDonald. BY HOPE E. STRONG. ' 3 the wealth soon to be theirs. words were hard to comprehend. “Half past 8 o’clock and most time for zra to come! “'ell, we‘re getting pretty (1 to have to work so hard, and 9 o’clock more’n bedtime for a man in his six- missing and the records had been so neg- Aliiiost endless litigation would probably be the result to reclaim the land. So it took him for better or for worse. But . mutter guess nobody when they promise “that In these researches, however, they had CXDCCt any WOFSG- IV 911, that T151113 made another discovery. Ezekiel It. ' lutionary army and had been enrolled as :1 member of the original officers, a so- ciety composed of officers who had served in that war. So saying, Mrs.flampton rose from her roudly stated had been part of her I‘ . . . - . amount to perpetuate the assocxation ? "wen 10“ i" ' 'hi fi ” an bus- . . . . " ”I ‘ an ‘1‘“ S “ed“ 1,01” t’ ‘ d l 3L1?illl>i‘l'SIllp \X'Ikg to descend so the direct : 9d about ”1 preparation for the mor- l mule line. Said Ezekiel R Hampton ' I l The stroke of nine brought him. ”Luau“ 1 its accustomed place behind the door, honorable body. to the president for this state. and in a few days he would doubtless be heard from. 'l‘lius. through no fault of their onderous foot into the homemade wood- n bootjack and drew off a heavy boot, ianncr. thrust his feet into waiting slip- r“ L {3 , /T('Y§ Dow's drew a chair to the fire and re- O\\'ll, Ilflil CUII‘it‘ t0 tllL’SL‘ brave SOUIS tII‘J l‘r ‘ “‘ . . . . ‘ marked: "I‘Vcll. Hannah. I got the queer- hill'd task or hearing 11 bitter (1151191301119 ment. The president was heard from. Society documents of all sorts poured in upon Ezra until in :i few weeks he had re- ceived as much mail as had come to him before in as many years. The village postmaster and Hannah could scarcely st kind of a letter tonight. Some lawyer. “Oh. Ezry. they ain’t trying to make . ._ nit WATCHMAN-WARBER: Lmnsxv. out. l stairs to the father, who was laid up Again 1 . , . D Mrs. Hampton leaned over her husband’s g ceremony he 531d to the boy, Iou have shoulder with the joyous anticipations of I . But the j to be a good boy. How did you come There 2 was little doubt that the property bc- 5 ‘we was twins, and the other diedl’ " longed to them, but so many papers were ; l i let-ted that no proof could be broughtl Hamilton had been a colonel in the Revo- , Each member paid a certain , _ having no llthl's. his next oldest brother , HO I inherited a life right in this society. And ' the writer took much pleasure in con-'i "“"tvl-itiug Mr. Hampton on being legal- 3 ly entitled to belong to this august and ' His name had been sent , Mistakes In Christening. At Ramsbury ManonEngland, there once resided a poulterer's family of the name of Duck. The third son was to be christened, and the mother wanted the name to be William. Just before starting for church the nurse ran up with gout, to tell him they were off. “What be going to call un, nurse?“ “Missus says it’s to be William.” was the reply. “William be blowedl’f said the invalid. “Call un plain Bill!" In accordance with these laconic instruc- tions the nurse gave the name of Plain- bill to the clergyman, and the infant was christened accordingly. In an even funnier way is the queer Christian name of Mr. Ono Tichiner of Peckham accounted for. When his parents and sponsors arrived at the church, his name had not been settled upon, and when the clergyman said, “Name this child,” one of the friends said “John," and another said “Oh, no!” meaningnot John, and. as no one else spoke, the clergyman thought that was to be his name and baptized him Ono. The full account of the baptism is contained in Blanck’s “History of Camberwell." A clergyman’s son vouches for the following: “My father was baptizing a boy of 6 years of age. The names giv- en were Benjamin Joseph. After the two very good names, and you ought by them?’ ‘Please, sir,’ said the boy, ______________â€"â€"â€"- Easy For Him. “You understand. of course,” pursued the lawyer. “what is meant by a ‘pre- ponderance of evidence? " “Yes, sir,” replied the man whom he was examining with reference to his qualifications as a juror. ‘ “Let me have your idea of it, if you please." “I understand it, I tell you.” “Well. what is it?” “Why, anybody can understand that.” “I would like to have your definition of it.” “I know what it is. all right. When I tell you I know what a thing is, I La.“ and SIII’PC‘S in 9.285 03 I, 2- 3» 4, 5. 6 and 7. ranging in price 2mm 25 . “P15.“ and 105 - . k , . b pair. Stcuter makes in sizes 8, 9 and 10. from 50c. to 80:. -6, :air. U“: r 38,15, now it. Thats all there IS :1 out dR bbe a , _ r _ .* ...... p . that ,, in d u f rs aimuntts to oier $3,000Lis tlioroughlyciaissortea. hkb an KILCS c’ boas , mvysp, hows - _ in s o co e sron eav wor in oots me um we: t c t 'figm «.zw elIm 5" 2. “Well, what was the question I asked men, woman End cbildrgén. y. g ’ g 0 5 am t» Gm. , ;-, ”d Ogre; ., , you '2” FOR LADIES who like comfort, 3 lines of fine quality Dorgola Kid ir. Oxford 1‘ Send I052 to 8° 1 “You ought to know what that was. at $I, Lace Boots at $1.50, and Gaiters at $1.25 and $1 50, made on Wide, Common Pique 25c, .. . If you’ve forgot your own questions. don’t try to get me to remember them for you.” “I don’t want to hear any more of that kind of talk." interposed the court. “Answer the questions addressed to you by the counsel.” “Judge. 1 did. He asked me if 1 . . . .v. .1 10-: ll.l>:..ll.‘.. “'el‘i. I guess not!” lauglfisd «. “You don't understand.» ‘s to establish my identity this here “(V ... .' pliilif- . keep up with it. (21' Course lizra became a member. Iiis faiziii‘ul wife would ptrl‘illit nothing else. . . q ,TfiriE‘I ji‘n . ' . . . .‘V, W, .. AI A‘s- . .L i lawyer foliow calls it. In: to It‘ll him AH» ofc.....~c. ’0'”- m‘ -11‘~“M1'~'d 1‘10 ml- ‘ vxlb my father and grandfather was and 11‘533 $311105 511:“ in llt‘fli'iilfl 0f the Cheri-371k, dep. §.153.m. Ar‘r’ive 7.41:) p.311“ {,1 glories 0-." 11.:ii INFIEK'L‘ occnsion Mrs. r»::l‘gllenu~t 2 £156 :2 ‘1 (-IV |, l as I can l'cizicziiber or have 0...“ board lint :§~,i‘.*!:‘l‘l.-'.Iiltl sons: slight coziipcnsn- . Surgeon Point, “ 'OA-G " “ 43.9 “ tell of. That's easy enough. for it’s be -n 1N“ 1”? }-11‘|'~’-“3‘3.01 U10 ij‘l’t‘i‘h'U “filth E Limigay. arrive at 10.30 “ Depart330 .. Ezra T. now five generations back. But and othcizil position. Vi ith brave heart 3 'â€"_â€" what it’s about I can’t quite make out.” she ”it‘d to bring 1101' hUSb-"Uld t0 the l ’1“ me allowed at Pension Falls for bi eakiast mm In. . Connection at Fenelon Fails With 7.50 a.m. train for Toronto. Barâ€"35â€" 101v l7w31.;,.f:.-t‘., dart)"; 6.1" 11.0.. a . ...-All i r. asein Point, “ 71.3 " " . “ l I: , lsar, arrive 5.1“) “ ‘ “w :23 ‘ l I. .zisa'c, 'lspar; 3.1.0) “ t 5'. it: 33:1 P :in‘. ‘ 1-....1 p.21 ' _ L.)3c3:-‘-Teon, ’ arrive 1.1-3 “ “ 5.;5 “ i ‘ ‘ia Siturd'zys boat will wait arrival of c.‘-ul;ig t.- iizi from Toronto. conâ€"Erna i f i l ! ll .aday, Wednesday Tue-day, Thuraday 1 I l and Friday and 531"“ #7., i: shcag'geou depart 7.30 a.m. Den -r' ., mm. 1‘ :e-rmig, " 9.45 “ I“ ' I I5 “ I; ickhorn, “ 1.45 " .-~ .mr‘. list-'1 “ "-z'iei'm. arrive 12 4:3 p.!ti Ar. We 12.43 “ 3 ifzellrfll, deoart 1.30 " Depart 1.3‘) pm R‘zskhorn, depar: :3 3o “ Depart 3.3) ‘ ..iiemo.ig......... ... Depa't :'- a) “ ilvbmygeon, ...:rivc (5.00 gum. A'r‘i‘w- 7.3:} " l l lieils are serve l on the Esturion and Ogemari. l 2d and 50 Trip Tickets for families may be had a". l relic-Ad rates at. 2110 Office of the Company, or \7. El. 3 H vniiton, Boacaneon, D. Gould, Feneloi Falls, or g i. udsay Agent, GEO. WILDER, G.’I‘.R. Town l “lime: Agent, Ex, re .5 Office. I l M an! FILES! Pun Instantly relieved and positively cured. Perrin’s All-Healing Ointmen l the greatest thing in the world for Piles and al: itchiness cf the skin, heals every kind of sore from a common pimple to the most malignant ulcer, OLD Soars, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Ringworm, Chapped Hands. Scalds and Burns. 23 cents per box. OPERRIN’S’ Drug Store, Lindsay W.» A A. .’ VA ' e g ..., _ ' ’ . V l . .§ u ‘ . . . I , ' ' 7', Write for our interesting books “ Invent- or's Help” and “ How you are swindled.” (send us a rough sketch or model of your in. y vention or improvement and we will tell you free our opinion as to whether it is probably éiiatentable. Rejected applications have often ‘been successfully prosecuted by us. We ”conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal §and Washington ; this qualifies us to prompt- «Amwc 1y dispatch work andguickly secure Patents as broad as the invention. Highest references furnished. ' .Pntents procured through Marion 8; Ma- Snon receive special notice .without charge in over ioo newspapers distnbuted throughout the Dominion. Specialty :â€"P_atent business of Manufac- turers and Engineers. MARION MARION 2 Patent Experts and Solicitors. . cw orlr Life B'ld' , neutral {m ' Adanoggigg.w.safiagton pol «.-...â€" - ...â€".... '( maybe it’s something of importance to us. ' .‘luybe we are going to heir something. iicre’s the pen and ink.” pl e-v of, P.» I'm; from bi" :p. c'iz'icisi t I. . k It’s late. but I l l l l '1 my great-grandfathers as fur on back i “Do answer it tonight. ‘ i find from the recesses of the cupboard . :-;.c:;‘:c:l an ink battle and a rusty steel nu. ili'Iillé-l' of which was called into .- I . " I .~. n ., . 'I I . one or t:.;-:. “Isa“: (,lll;\..'.('il rc- ; . , I :i‘ Sp: :' :lll : 1- End :1 lettcr iz'czi: liLiill'. (July :1 half 3.11.? licf<i1c lirs. lluznptcn had lflliit‘i‘itL‘d ‘ But now feminine . ...,..i;;'cd wifely solicitudo. Ez- :. ~ spurred on by his better half un- '2 , ~~itpleted. though 1 before he l . l l l l 1 -:t 1191' lzusb;::.d was each night 1-:ci-t so ! l I l L his whole letter vc- - another ‘rov" T-zzai Lulled by rem! . ‘. clltl. '1 Lawyer smiled next day as he lookâ€" ed at the curiously fornud letters and . read the quaint phi-i1. as. But they told , the fuels plainly enough. Ezru's identity i \vw ;,~'i;ib'.i:~*.':‘.c:l. ' :‘vit‘zliii‘v’llllc Hannah Hampton ponder- l of. and planned over what the lawyeri Could want. and at every home coming . of l-lzra she besieged him with the query, i “Haven". you heard yet?” It is doubtful whether either of them could have longl endured the strain. But~ fortunately, in : less than a week the answer came. l On Mr. Hampton’s return one night he ; I l | .drew the typewritten sheet from his pocket and, looking through his steel framed spectacles. with his wondering Hannah beside him, read as follows: hi'i'. Ezra T. llampton: Dear Sirâ€"Yours of the 12th inst. at hand. In reply I would state that inquiries made by a dis- tant rcl:.:ivc of ~vours regarding some western properties have led to your discovery. About the | year 1801 llzclziel Hampton emigrated to and set- tied a large tract of land in the territory of Blank. whore the city of A. is now located. Communication with him soon ceased, and, as he never returned to his home, his friends gave him up as dead. From the copy of your family record ! you have kindly forwarded I find proof of what I had already surmised. that said Ezekiel Reed Hampton was the brother of your grandfather. Consequently as his nearest descendant this prop- ozty will revert to you. 01 course with the lapse l in time the land has greatly incrcaswl in value, and it would be well for you to look into the matter. Any help our firm can render you in establishing your claim will be cheerfully given for 25 per cent. Hoping to hear from you at an early date, 1 am, A. Smart Fsaarrr. No possible event could have wrought more amazement in the minds of this worthy pair than did the contents of this letter. But, as usual, the woman broke the silence. “Well, to think you're going to own a whole city. It’s an awful responsibility for you. Of course. you’ll have to be mayorâ€"n main of your years. too. Ezry. Little did I think forty odd years ago, when we was married, that I’d ever live to be a mayor’s wife. But girls never know what they're marrying. \Vhat are you going to do about it? Give it to this man?" “Well. yes: none of them would be any cheaper," deliberately answered Ezra. “And he sort of deserves it for finding out. Though I’ve often heard father talk of his uncle Zeke who went west and all the land he got out there. You and me have been wishing for enough money to get a little place of our own where we could keep one horse and maybe a real Alderney cow. I guess we can get a. whole drove of them now. Come. Han- nah. let’s leave this letter till tomorrow; it’s time we were nbed." And so. with no thought of the time when, as mayor, he would importune un- ruly fire departments. argue with refrac- Subscrlbo (Or Watchman-Warrior tot-y boards of health or take counsel with good as being mayor. Service exciipt on 11.»: rule w:c:1.~.;uns ; _ .1: in the body was too dillicult. same Opinion. i "I don‘t know. Ezra. but it’s most as i There’s less care. and it's ever so much more high toned.” -‘tzid Ezra would answer suiiiiiissively. ' ‘ ;.-:c so. but I did want that l annip. i .i‘ . ~--< - ~“‘ i .\., a 5. .’A i.:;:':":; i:;'.i:~:'it:‘.:‘.<'~. however. bud l1": 9:: i::..:‘: :1. c on tin people (if Elitt'ultuii. ‘~‘ it \~.';:.< llliir‘bll :zlitond 1311‘ began :i search fur \‘.'.ll'lll~1‘.‘ Lilii'crjioi's. Fortunately Ilt' bad no rim! :1 Inczzibci' of the 0. O. S. Adiizissioii ....,.' LI... 1. I L..uil“-:A.i \I. «I3 :cvii'ksnts (if the passengers on the over- }.inyliower were numerous. It ll):it;'_"i1 seemed as if the whole omintion of the ; , p 1 close With one of them before it’s too days. so many grandfathers were found . lute. colony must have served it in the early oliicc, while sons and daughters of the {evolution were dis- covered in every household. Family crests were unearthed or made to order. lusty subcrs :iiid moth eaten iii-my sud- dles were hung in many a hull. envied of all was, a summer traveler who returned from I‘.(‘l' trip “to the other side" with :1 photograph of :in English estate. which she proudly exhibited as her family homestead. So. though Ezrn's inheritance brought (IiS:l}‘-f\':Illil‘lf‘lif to liiiii and his brnvc wife. it came as a blvssiiig to the people of Rizralton. for without it they might never have known the pleasure of seek- ing and finding illustrious forbears.â€"At- lantn Constitution. ________â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"-â€"â€"- Smallest Sheep In the “’orld. The very smallest of all the kinds of who lizi d gold . sheep is the tiny Breton sheep. It is too lsniull to be very profitable to raise, for. l of course. it cannot have much wool. and. us for eating, why. u hungry man could out almost a whole one at a meal. It is so small when full grown that it can hide behind a good sized bucket. It takes its name from the part of France where it is most i'uiscd. But. if not a profitable sheep. it is a dear little creature for a pet. for it is very gentle, and because it is so small it is not a nuisance about the house. Any little girl could find room in her lap for a Breton sheep. One of this little creature's peculiari- ties is its extreme sympathy with the feelings of its human friends when it has been brought up a pet in the house and has learned to distinguish between hap- piness and unhappiness. If any person whom it likes is very much pleased about anything and shows it by laughing. the little sheep will frisk about with every sign of joy. but if. on the contrary, the person sheds tours the syiiipzitlietic friend will evince its sorrow in an equally un- mistakable way.-St-r:iy Stories. _______...._..___. Spanish .Eplgrn me. There are many fine epigrams and proverbs in Spanish. Many of them can- iiot be translated so as to preserve the tersene-ss and iiptness of the original. I Following are a few of a long list printed by Modern Mexico which are frequently heard in the sister republic: “He who knew what it was. and I said I did.” is meant by the term preponderance of , evidence“? ” you. I am :1 business man. 1 started out to get one. But do- ' brusquely. “and I've no time to waste. I want to marry your daughter. I ha Vo her?" “Are you sure you understand what 1'...” n "Of course l mu. jinn.-. “Well. let us l::-:‘:' your idea of it.” “It’s evidence pivviously pondered." ______.._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" No Time to Waste. “I’m a business man." he said Can The merchant gasped. “You SCt‘Ill to be in a good Goal of a hurry." lie succesicd. “i am." replied the suitor. “As I told I made up my mind that I wanted a wife. and I I’ve secured the refusal of two girls this morning. - but my option expires in :24 hours. and l l l And the 'v _.M-..-.....â€".~_....__ . -... . ’ never ventures will never cross the sea." l “There’s no gait without pain.” "Flies l(‘:lllllot enter a closed mouth." “Behind l the cross is the. devil.” will never catch rats." no bread is dry.’ makes no scholar." washes the shirt first." endure a hundred years." river is passed the saint is foruottcn.” (x "A cut in gloves “To the hungry “A book that is shut "The good laundress “No evil will if I can‘t have your daughter 1 want to Do I get her?" ..NO.” “Good. There’s nothing like having a c our understanding. One of the oth- ‘ers lives in the next block, and the other is half a mile away. I‘ll take the nearest, save a good ten minutes of valuable time and get back to my desk in time to look over the late mail. There’s no use letting the minor affairs of life encroach on one":: business. Good day. sir." Yucatan Ruins. “Apropos of the wonderful ancient ruins in Yucatan." said a New Orleans college professor, “there is one very fortunate circumstance which has pro- tected them almost entirely from spo- liatiou by the Indians. It is currently believed by the natives all through that part of the country that the ruins are haunted and that devils will carry away anybody who attempts to molest them. This superstition has been eu- couruged by explorers and is a better safeguard than a picket of soldiers." A Gem of London Humor. “Well. goodby, Mr. Green. It was so nice of you to come. It does father such a lot of good to have some one to talk to." , "l was delighted to come. Miss Brown. but he afraid l'm not much of a conversationallst.” “My dear Mr. Green. don't let that tI'OIIIIIL‘ you. Father’s ldeul listener is an absolute idiot. with no conversation whatever, and I know he has enjoyed himself tremendously tonight!”-â€"Lon- don Punch. . Didn’t Know Dore. In discussing the want of compre- hension of one branch ofart for anoth~ er Mr. Sutherland Edwards says that when Gustave Dore began to Illustrate the “Idylls of the King" Tennyson did not even know him by name. “I wonder what they are going to do with my ‘Idylls' next.” he said ,to a friend. "They have now got a man called ‘Dore’ (without the accent) to ll- lustrate them." There is a basis for the claim of the epicure that he can distinguish be- tween American made and French or Italian made macaroni, spaghetti. ver- mlcelli, nouilles, etc. The Italian and French makers employ in their manu- “When .tlié'“ “cute _3. Wm hard wheat grown only, in Issuance. Bungle, , ~ . i GENERAL AGENT. - A fol/é fléom‘ 5002‘s mm’ Ruééei/S Sixteen years practice here, and several years before that, has taught us where 1m“. . . to buy the best qualities of goods at BOTTOM PRICES, paying cash and fig; 1a“ ‘ is how its done. w” in placing orders direct with manufacturers, this means doing the business right, and m Men’s Heavy Lace Plow Boots, sizes 6 to II, Men's Medium Fine Bufl Lace Boots, sizes 6 Men’s extra heavy grain Lace Boots, sizes 6 Men’s latest style Dongola Kid, Lace, sizes 6 Ladies’ smooth, high cut, bufi lace, sizes 3 to Ladies’ Fine Bud", well finished, lace, sizes 3 Ladies’ Fine Dongola Kid, lace, % sizes, 3 to lasts, will be found very comfortable to wear, good quality and nest in appearance necessary articles that go to make a complete shoe store, will be fraud in car sacc'r . Dressings for fine shoes, Cork Insoles, Laces, Rubbers and Overshces in all sizes. Latg Leggings, Felt Socks, Buttcn Hooks, buttons put on with patent fastener when'c‘esir‘d out charge, Carpet Slippers, Tweed Slipper, women's sizes at 15¢ per pair. Good; with pleasure, whether you buy or not. ' AQGDS'I‘ 23kb, '% ' . LOGA ? SELLS THE BEST ‘ PIANOS, ORGAN AN SEWING MACHIN « in the market, and the Che, ‘3 l according to quality I i I He pays cash for all his good best discounts, and can WE. 1' e .. chasers right prices and terms. I. W. W. LOGAN :70 Kent-St West, Lindsay , It took some years to get the necessary information. but have «We g. will compare very favorably with lowest prices quoted anyuncx¢_ 7, $I.50 per pair Ladies’ Fine Dong-:12. Kid, iuzt. r. u 7, $1 50 per pair ' / I Boy’s heavy Lace Boots, sizes I .. at $1 00 per pair - ' Boy’s Fine Calf Late Boris, sizes 1 cc . cial at $1 2; per pair . 3’ Youths’ Fine Lacr Boots, soecia'; "o; '- _ girls, .izes 8, 9 and 10,3: 331"?“ , Girl’s fine check grain Lace 1: x315, size} '3 and i ancz Si 0 L $I.co per pair to If, $1.25 per pair to u, $I.50 per pair to 31, $2.25 per pair 8, $1.00 per pair. ;. »« Elects- . , a, wide Border l'.' Wand " _ , . -3 pct pan Girl’s nne 153d Bu: on Boots, samesizec per pair " FOR THE BABIESâ€"VVe have a very large assortment in fine 505: Kid to 8, $1 20 per pair. “yr. Piqnes, ir- , “use. Ladies . White leei - 13:. '5» and Cream f "25:: ; were 3 y... Silk Gloves. ' use 35c, now 2 ilfies’ Ural mavens egg: j 15 ' m c' . " “â€" Corsetsâ€"Rel . 125:, 35: and 5C1 '- m Special Black lHOG-G- 3305-, Oakwoo. “HE INVESTORS up \VHA'I‘ IT IS.â€"The “Investors Fund" is fluid capital of large and small investors from all wr‘sc.‘ Dominion. and it is operated in the standarc lhiiwav Industrial securities as listed on the leading Exchanlrs WHAT IT DOESâ€"The “ Investors Fund " pave-ii It of the Gross Eirnings of the “ Fund," and credits the hi for with 60?; of the Surplus Profits: Which are distrib» or reinvested quarterly. A Reserve Fund befnz created - of a. portion of the Surplus Profits to assure 1h: regular . ment of Ihe monthlv dividend. Invest Your \VHAT IT HAS DONE-During file past 2"": ‘ ndphinf‘r 05-‘ more I “Investors Fund" has paid investors -iv_ shiizié: 1:52: 7 1 ' Cot? v {I ”7 l Iur monthlydividend of «iiiâ€"din}. 2;: I'm? :~ ‘35:.“52i1' ‘ I . . .01: CSC‘ Pl‘OflEV l per moriih on every 8100‘ invcszec. v.25. 1‘; ., :: 1.2.1.32, 18¢ ‘ l manner ‘in which it. has been conduczei 1;..s give- , .; #1:; ii. ' SCottVon HI 1 tion to all. ‘ m "1 “m E It makes no extravagant. DI‘OL‘JI~€.‘3 CI'L‘Z’Si‘Ygfil < . . i n 5C- 4 Per Cent. The money is made to earn just “ha: i: is ;‘-\-irr'.~': - “37““? 385. wide P without taking any undue risks sur 2: as II;c‘~‘il‘.. :iv ath' F33 lovely Creto: er more reckless classes of investment. ~‘It5cyam. A lsu‘gelcombination of capital. enable: 93;}. 9117358.” 1 “White Cortoi to enjoy the same advantages 3~ the bitter coin-“eras individuals who operate in the legitimate fields 9‘. invcsrm The past suceess of the "Investors Fund" 326 the ful manner of its operation are arguments that recomme to all thinking persons. ' OUR PLANS OF INVESTMENTâ€"Are arrsugefi ‘0 the advantages of the “Investors Fund" are placed with‘ reach of 811. Under our regular plan anv amount fi'sm upwards is received for investment. and Ccr‘lfissie is with monthly coupons attached. To meet the requirem of those who do not find it convenient to invest the mini. amount of $50 unoer the above plan, we receive sums of With monthly payments of $5â€"pr0flffi beina' added ”3885 until the total amount reaches the sum of $103. when H ficate is issued under the regular plan. Write us for booklet, which explains everythinf- »%M’tmm _ = < (D m H (D D- , Industrial securities W- 5- WHITE 5. 00.. E;:::?.':.nfi:£?r‘° The NSUlllNl 1 North GENERAL 1 > ‘1 m . .0 Amerlcan The undersigned has opened chores 8~ lville and Lindsay, and is prepares ,0 business in Real Estate, Loan and - L'f . lnsuranca ...â€"“I- , l e I will visit my Lindsay office EVERY , , , . , . hhc' DAY. It :5 Situated in the .ea. 0« . 7 ‘ though not the oldest Bank, entrance from William-St Company in Canada, has in the year 1899 outstripped all her rivals in the Canadian field in writing the largest amount of new business. 1y every .. Being acquain' ted with near ers C“ At the close of the first six months, ending {m in the County, custom J line 30 h, we are informed our new business receiving prompt attention. Charscs written. pvetnium and interest receipts, exceeds . ., he, us. that of anv Iii-e period in any other year in the I SC“ Gm“ Fums‘ _ Tm" ..es and histoiy oi 1.1.: C: inpany. Fm min" and Bu‘mess HO For irfirmation about plans, see or write ll. Campbell, or]. W.Gariiii, Lindsay. Peterborough. mo if you intend bulldmgmtg. «mo-on to consult 0 our contracts. I have 8 «1m planing mums!1d aimed everything that I. housebullding at the very en. she “autumn. warmers free to Wood commandment. Out- 0“” The best ““wa ' dryest lumber and 5“ Ennis Wood’s Phosphodine is sold in Lindsay by manhood in every MWKI E. Gr-gmy, Morgan rims, A. Higinbotharn .mi 5. Perrin, druggists. -