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ble makes the KING $33M Our C351°mers gei 1' '. 9L... nter importations arem best , yet. Many of o- .r. Sutcliffe in the l ' inspection. Wu; '5. , oods lid domestic man i ll Costume Cloth 11 nnish. 42 inches wide, ..,.. Brown. Navy Garnet, 1." y. per yard 50c. rapes p. They are in solid ... \‘lde- These mange in 3 a :â€" eck Ruffs fy are made of silk and chifl'a. I. 1 edged. some short rufi‘ h. $4 down to ......... v 3,. UIJX'C. :m E winter season. Now is .1. come broken lots. Our assert by the best makers into -- ' I Mail‘s, at the lowest posse. :â€"â€"-â€".~__.__._A_..., ,7, .4 _ rto=Wear Kind :ned one or tides you over 111 arrive. “78 aways make a! Des. colors and general deems most taking is :â€" :: of silk, special each $1.25- 1 00% ’ m . 0m famfi'm9“’§‘.."§vifi.‘t.‘m.” l-- S t . . . v 3., _ , .u ‘ ... . lin- . .,... .. .<: . . 3‘" V‘h 0' ,1. » LL-M‘. . LA ‘ , , . . _ -,. 1‘ . .1. A ' . 1 .I. - ‘5 ,..L .< 1 a. ’ A. ‘ 7 "H ‘k y ,0 V b . ,cv > u ., ,‘ ,... . _. 1:. .' n ‘ 1 ,r- ' ‘, ‘v , l l i . 1., v‘ 3' Y 5' " l L l 1 a. - . V L .. , . ,Two SOOd Sh' .. And A W913" , 2:" 4m Jewcilvri'. ~ {vial ’l‘uhu‘l.‘ ‘E Q, _.; ggczure of ‘ no 19133 the ticaih .Iord of London. hire 01.2118 Masonic order in edge sition. reozfic-cr's funeral on Wednesday. .mtulations ll) . 1: 3r â€"â€".l , . : Lore . 1 2132 .3: giovicd ‘m m... hence we cos. c. Lu «if; “iced wit a '. y. c... l" I n c; ‘91“ 'ib'ld Q'OOd E10119. "' a good "crown heavily to the floor. The , .2 . ‘7‘ 'A-V.‘ r 7' ~I v 7" . riff“ “7 1‘) (>221'l'n'll STUJU .â€"â€"Mrs. I. Deyell visited Toronto friends last week. -â€"â€"The telephone poles are painted from the ground up several feet. â€"Miss Vera Scott of Ottawa is the guest of her aunt Mrs. P. Mitchell, town. â€"-â€"h[r. Bert Herriman of Manitoul- in lsland lS‘ spending a. few days at home. -â€"Judge Dean attended the annual meeting of county judges in Toronto last week. â€"â€"Rev. J. E. Robeson Methodist minister Little Britain was in town on Saturday. â€"â€"T‘Tr. F. Sanford of Ferrelon Falls returned on Tuesday night from a trip to Winnipeg. â€"â€"It will be a cause of general Ie- gret that Mr. John Connolly of west Ops is seriously ill. _â€"â€"-’.\liss Flo McConnell is home afâ€" ter visiting in Toronto and attend- ing the Panâ€" American. --.\lr. Parker Davis of Bobcaygeon has leased the McDonnell homestead on the corner of Peel and York-sts. â€"â€"llr. and Mrs. Burrows returned Monday after spending a week in lutl‘alo and with friends at Rochesbl er. â€"-;\liss Stinson, trimmer at Sutclil‘fe , returned from a trip to :1' o'wll lii‘l‘ shop . » 1 Bullalo. ,wux- \\illiain- _ 7. . . “VulnosciaY â€"â€":\lr. Dennis Loughlm 3r.. returnâ€" iris mg, ed home Monday after a week's holâ€" y“, “101‘1‘11; iduys spent at Burialo and the Pan- , M. furs American. will â€"-â€"Conductor (lreavcs of the conk division who has been laid for six weeks with an injured leg rc- sumed his run BIOnnay. â€"â€"â€".\Iessrs. George Sharpe and McFadden of town spent a few days of last week visiting Toronto and the Pan-American fairs. -â€")Irs. (Rev.\ G. H. Copeland Port Perry and daughter Mrs. 11‘. Richardson of Descronto are guests of Mrs. J. Bryson. Victoria- ‘c‘tVC‘ . head millinery and Sons nas Toronto and *\v (‘1. C obo- 111) ‘1‘1' put on at during the “The Hum- Satnrday night and. "A Time" on Tuesday night. '5-‘1111‘ ltlllt‘r a, 9"‘7‘1‘F'b1‘d3’ “11$ hiflhl.v old illVlll'inS Marks ,, :0 be here all next Week. ‘5 beau: iful pa t t erns “VS “'t (‘ - ..' . :00. en)" 01 Music Thor “W" prices. of W. Y. ML‘CdFiF'S- â€"â€"Rev. A. J Strike returned ' the Pan American on Thursday. a spectacle he does not consider the World's Fair approached the. Bull'alo exhibition. â€"Miss Cora Wallace and Miss Nev- ada Parkin. head milliner and trim- mer at It. B. Allan's returned lrom the millinery openings at Toronto on Wednesday. -â€"-â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shelly- of St. Catherines are spending part of their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Brown. Mrs. Shelly’s parents. at Sturgeon Point. â€"â€";\liss Lizzie Argue of Riverside Hospital staff Toronto returned to her duties on Wednesday after spend. ing a couple of weeks holidays at her home in Janetville. -â€"-Miss Bella Owens and Bliss Pearl McGimpsy of Chicago left for home yesterday after spending a month in town and at Sturgeon Point. the guests of Mrs. C. Thurs- ton. â€"â€")lr. M. Moriarity and wife spent. last week at the Pan-American and with Buffalo friends, returning )Ion- day Mr. Moriarity says the show is all right. and the charges on the grounds and all over the city very reasonable. â€"-The young men of Lindsay will Five be plean-d to note the return to town Mcâ€" of Mr. Sam. Champion, cutter for (,)'l-oughlin . McIntyre. from Cleveâ€" 1 land and other American cities, where ‘1‘..':1 and \V. \V. he spent weeks looking up the latest 1, SELL-lair was ab- in tailoring. Sam will now give ‘3 d l~a~7wtwn the them better satisfaction than chr. 1 mus-«1r and _____..._____ 'l‘ovzchlvurn were \‘.::i‘v's tender Obituary ‘ 751111 “3V PilliiUS Mrs. John ('onnolly idizs‘:”!11»;l:\1ii-(1. On Monday evening Sept. 2nd. the j“; ‘5‘?" wife of Mr. John Connolly of west, Iflflf‘cgfinflf Ops passed away. Mrs. (‘o‘nnolly ‘i, ' was a daaghter ot the late I‘l'flllClS ”my“; on ,i’hc Kelly of ()ps and was born at Ilea- ~,;-,,..~,.,,t nun-â€" boro 15‘.) years ago. -\ family of .3 gm boys and 5') girls survive her. Some of them occupy prominent positions and all are successful. The funeral on Wednesday the 41h was largely attended. Mr. (,‘onnolly was too ill himself to attend it but. he has the sympathy of a very wide circle of friends. Nancy Ann Cunningham The subject. of this sketch was born in Ireland. lleclmher the 121111. 18:21. and died in Echelon on September the 6th. 11.101. She came to this counâ€" try with her parents. she was a daughter ‘ 1 '. llobt-rL Bumford. in the year 18:33. On September the limb. 1839. she Was united in mar- .lames Cunningham. who During lobe contained a very f Judge llarding in The picuire was din connection With an art- ‘ of Mr. R. 1‘». llun- Grand Blast- Ontario. is him in that attended the ‘~ nic regalia. Harding SUCCL‘CI The judge ludgt- Harding on motion are in order. collision occurred at Omeniee 9\' morning that shook up vassengers on Conduct or _. :rain and did not spare the The rear coupling parted and it was to drop away from the When tl‘m latter stopped up at “- h oyi-rtook it and acrash. Mr. )1. Mulvihill was e car and just before the colli- was going to hap- His efforts to put. on the. brake effect in lessening the l‘ondtictor lritton was against the door and cut head. Mr. Adam SwitZer u. Plimsoll. passeng-rs escaped with a .71. <,‘oz:.11;ittce on '.> tilli‘ll llr‘lHii‘I‘S 1.1”17â€"51 SOWeY‘. ‘l'lx-y were 2- and )lcl‘erâ€" . ‘ 1's" ST331LSIS, other l‘~*lll.s‘<'.< to that vim. thv- sewer out in ' ‘ovm debentures " . tirehall and ' works. and j~ ' cent. , the .zr's and hear the The tenders were : for .,, 7. \‘. 4.1.ch “ ’ut‘ 20 years tinge to passed to his rest in 1880. her girlhood life She learned to love and serve the Lord, she was a Incin- ber of the Methodist church since a girl. In recent years she was pre- vented from attending Service. through declining health. She has left such an example behind her. that her children can truly say. "Well done mother we. lay you away to sleep knowing that if we follow your teaching. and your example We shall meet you again where parting shall be no more. Mrs. Cunningham leaves four sons and four daughters; four daughters and one son having gone before. Her remains were. interred in the Eden cemetery beside her husband, on Sunday afternoon. Owing to the abâ€" sence of the Rev. Mr. 'l‘yrrell the Rev. Mr. Clarke of Wooaville conducted a short service at the house. “They never quite leave friends who have passed "h the shadows of death to ,. ‘ .., â€". ~.« t.l1. .\ .i‘.’i.),i.) TOT illC Canada Loan “£1113 1111“ into-rest for both ; ‘ ‘ 51*‘7311 and $3901: .. SSH/313.30 : and The 1r». to. sneer) for the :“311‘1‘nfcs alone. The last 1 1t iii-115,, ask: do: 1:11} Lanada 1.119 aswel‘, .[wfif‘l tender for the other l, “m1 11" (mural Canada will RSked" . , , Elan. , 11 1. will buy the SitlUU .11" l'up“, i‘ill W industrial Exhibition Notes. \l, ‘ _‘ 9-9321. kiwi-11$}, Trev." of town llludt.‘ a first andtiirplil. mm”), . taking five ,3 his 1.8:“). .Sl‘k'flnd prizes in Hand- El‘d demoed gm... “Mal. to which he “111m ~ll'3l'lul sludy and atten- 1Stin Cock ‘ Past, These were 2 1s. and 0g- 1;“ and second in hens. in in "m m Coclu-rt-is. 1st and .3939, Mfulll‘:l%:and lsr in breeding :Sedggg‘ior 9“ \f’as‘of‘fered and re- Throu “01‘1th old a pair 01 Handans, four the sunlight above 1 m ' A thousand sweet mem’ri ing them fast, To the places they blessed with their presence and,love. We, too. will go home o’er the river of rest, for We. rs us, our '3 Es Mimi)? Minâ€"13y Elias Bow- Stock and $91- (‘redit sale of farm 010. Counnilplcments the property Con, 10 0‘? Bros... east half lot 7. ,_ imam“. Sale at one i .(l Se “Willow: reserve. finciimé'rm 11~By Elias Bowes, flock and - credit sale of farm. ‘1' ON C m}P_1(‘Inonts. the properâ€" ifWe at. ' Shlcld‘s, Victoria. Road. ”’3 O’clock Sharp. < us have gone ; Our sun will go (I ful west, To rise in the g throne.” own in the beauti- lory that circles the 1). L. Y. The purchases of th sky high with recen our prices for a superior We buy from the in September Announcement 2 oney. Bring your collection of Suitings . are awaiting your se- lection. We’ve Spar- ed no pains and trouble in bring- ing it here for you. In our list we can only pick out two or three lines at random to inform you of them: COLORED STUFFS â€"â€"Fine English Blenheim Cloths, 48 inches wide, finiShed bright and glossy, Venetian twill, warranted not to spot or shrink with water, all colors and Black in stock, per yard - - . â€" â€"Plain French Venetians, 52 inches wide, in mixed colors of Fawn, Castor, Brown, Oxford, Blue and Mid Grey, These clothslwere a $1.25 quality, bought less than ' 1.00 price, we offer them this â€"â€"Mixed Colored Cheviots, made in 1.15 month at - - France, 51 inches wide. heavy weight and wide wale, colors Ox- ford, Navy and Black, special at. BLACK STUFES â€"-The leading makers are represented here. The assortment is complete in plain and fancies. Our Black Dress Goods section has perfect light for display. ~60 inch diagonal Serges, English makes, best Fast Black, every thread wool, usual price $1.50 per yard, a chance purchase puts them on our counters to sell at 1.00 â€"Priestley’s famous Black Mohairs in small natty effects. These are late productions for dressy gar- ments, all wool, also silk and wool. They range at $2, $1.50, m, m . - 1.00 â€"â€"Lestienne’s French CheViots, 51 in- ches wide, already sponged and shrunk, medium wales, dyed with the famous French dyesâ€"wonder- ful values these, at $1.25, $1.00, 75c and - - - - 50‘: â€"â€"Black Broadcloth Suitings, German, English and French makes, war- ranted not to shiink or spot, 48 to 52 inches wide, at per yard 2.25, $2.00, $1.50, $1.25 and... 1.00 Many days of hard labor were spent to get this collection of Furs together, If there’s one thing we pride ou.selves on, it IS in havmg the best stock of Furs in this district. Here’s our way of doing a Fur business ; Buy only from reliable makers, and buy only the very first quality of Furs, sell them at a moderate price. We sell Furs made from Sable, Seal, Astrachan, Persian Lamb, Mink, Otter, Beaver, Skunk, Grey Lamb, Coon, Hare, Oppossum, Baltic Seal, Russian Lamb. We warrant good service from any of these Furs. Furs for Children. customer, well pleased. The Men’s Store WEST SIDE There’s a limit under which rightly made clothes cannot be sold. We always go the limit, but our specialty is not cheap- ness but quality. ' If we could attach a sample lot of the goods in our MEN’S FALL $5 TWEED SUITS it would clinch the argument. We would like you to see these Suits. All our good Suits are made from our own specifiâ€" cations, especially our $8 and $10 Navy and Black Serges. Our aim is GOOD CLOTHING, not the cheap kind. Furnishings MEN’S STORE It has been our aim to have our Neckwear a little better in quality, greater in variety and more select in pattern and style than the average N e c k w e a r shown. Our variety embraces prices from [fit each to $1.00. Special English Neckwear at 25c. HATS AND CAPS We have all the New Fall Shapes in Stiff and Soft goods, correct shapes in all grades. We call your attention to the best $2 hat in Lindsay. Come in and have a peep at them. big cut 1n price, an these Gloves at vnnv SPECIAL PRICES. The low line usually sells for $1.00, but we are going to offer them for 75c. The best Glove is worth much more than our price, which is $1.00. â€"-Ladles’ Colored Kid Gloves with fancy backs, colored welts and two dome fastners, regular $1.00 line, for - - - -â€"Ladies’ Colored Kid Gloves, “Pique stitched,” self colored backs and welts, two dome fastners, a glove worth $1.50, for - - 75c [.00 is season have passed all previous records in quality and quantity. The store is piled t arrivals from all parts of the world. Over and over again we have told you that class of goods was lower than you pay for inferior lines. The reason is this: man who makes the goods, and by doing that list to this bright and roomy store and we’ll do our part in trying to make you a Blankets and Flannels CENTRE AISLE . This department has been largely added to, and the assortâ€" L ment is complete. Take a look through when visiting our store. FLANNELS â€"â€"CANADIAN FLANNELSâ€"Grey Light, Medium and Dark, Plain and Twill, 26 inches wide, all wool 20 mostly imported c â€"â€"SCOTCI‘I FLANNELS for light weight Shirtings and Underwear, neat stripes and checks, union makes, unshrinkable, 28 inches wide, at. â€"â€"ENGLISI‘I FLANNELS for Shirtings and Fine Underwear, also Blouses, light checks and stripes, dark grey mixtures, unshrinkable, 28 inches wide, at - . - - -â€"English Flannelettes, 32 inches wide in. Fancy Stripes, neat patterns of Pink, Blue, Grey and Fawn grounds, soft down finish - BLANKETS â€"Special~Cotton Blankets, in White or Grey, 10/4 size, Pink and Blue borders, all this month at... â€"â€"Pure Wool Comfort Blankets, six pounds in weight, Pink and Blue borders, a soft fleecy blanket this; special at - - â€"Pure Wool Blankets, extra fine quality, 7 pounds weight, fancy borders. 66x80 inches in size, soft finish, at - - - -â€"Fine imported White Wool Blan- kets, already shrunkfme as down, soft as silk, fancy Pink and Blue borders, weight 8 pounds, size 68x88, at - - Perhaps you might travel all over On- tario and not find with Fall and Will- ter Wraps as we are. This sea- son’s selection is greater and better than ever. \Ve’ve the best finished garments that money can buy. Infants’ Coats, Children‘s Coats, Misses’ Coats, Women‘s Coats. â€"â€"50 plain and Mixed Cloth Capes, lined and unlined, plain and fancy checked backs, 40 to 45 inches long, from - 6.00 to 20.00 â€"Women‘s Black Frieze Jackets, double breasted, box backs, lined throughout, 30 inches long, for 5.00 â€"â€"100 New “‘W“ Skirts, Cheviots, Friezes, l1 n..-spuns, etc., colors Brown, Oxford, Black and Navy, flounce trains, fancy strapping, stitched skirts from 4.00 to 8.00 f . a .‘ :m’.y}n\fi l 2.. s l >- . “‘1 on.“ A a“. f. . _ *h' M