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75 Cents a Year in Advance; SI if not so paid; ' The my-'word to make the bridge crawl up under a very heavy l-nal, and that. something must. be done. In the meantime the foot-bridge will be the river contrary to law. or said the law must be observed. ' ’TOWN AND GRAND TRUNK Kip Lace Bo ots ' tan soles, sizes 1 to villi; d Lace Boots, 105, oak tan soles. cococoooii‘iaffii S 11 to 2) price... We Crosset shoe for men 0 and 5.00. IblC Lace Boots, 0 2, price ............. entremen," he began, ”anu‘mmca, dded, with a bow to the right an "As many of you know, 1 pr ‘ to practice law a little. and l on it? new that I‘m glad Mr. Barteo in the profession. A lawyer wi ‘ :een wit and eloquence could con an innocent mother before a in a r own children. [Laughton] All '5 the point, gentlemen. We or eat of the charges against us. speaking now of my clients, til ops. They are deeply interest ‘ development of this section Th Bishop does hold his head high ‘ in this case he has held it hin’ gh to smell coming prosperity '- ir. He believed it would come, at is why he bought timber lan ' sively. As for the accused gen- n from the Hub of the universe, st say that I have known him for 1 years and have never heard 3 against his character. mer, but a business man, _ - be unfair to judge him by any standard. He is not only 8 busi' man, but a big one. He handle! lngs. This railroad is 801138 $9 big thing for you and your chd' Yes, Wilson is all right- 11' tight in the late 11111918838an Is the women he was too you"? one where there ' bet for ot. If he buys npytim to get in the enter?!” 0220.51?” K c ( C o n-tin trod next week) // hair {07 W p it never £1113 ‘0" ' all oil: rely my; 7, 3:: September 25th and 26th s Only six days till our Fall Fairis in full swing. We are -h1y ready long before the date arrlves. ' Nothing more than in re inkling of the display is presented here. The only way magma the completeness of our Exhibition stocks is to see LADIES’ MANTLES AND RAIN COATS Black Beaver Cloth Coats, velvet collars,-reg. $3, B.D $2.50 Dark Grey Fr eze Coats reg- $5.50, B. Days ............ $4.75 , Black and White Checked Tweed Coats, reg. $6, B.D $5.25 , NaVV Camel'S Hair Coats, Italian lining, reg. $9, B. $7.90 my: Frieze Mantlcs, Black Broad Cloth, strapping, 59 Bargain Days .. ...... .,,. ........ . ............. $7.90 '. Black, Fawn and Navy Ram Coats, reg. $5.50, B.D $4.65 - Grey and Brown Cravenette Waterproois, reg. $6.75 Bargain Days ............ 5 ....... d loan. .u... 3: ........... o. ........ $6.15 LADIES' AND MISSES WALKING SKIRTS Cloth Walking Skirts. reg. $3. B. Days .. ...... .. $2.50 Cloth Walking Skirts, fu-ll flare, reg. $3.75, B $3.15 Cloth Skirts, tucked and button trimmed, reg. $375, Bargain Days ................... . ................... .. . ......... .. $3.15 1118585 I“l'l'i"/ce “alk ng SkirtS, 30 to .36, reg. $2.50,B.D..ng $2.“) :12:me Black Cloth Sat n trimmed Skirts, reg. $4.35, B. D... $3.38 LADIES' FUR COATS RUFFS AND CAPERINES .onev Buffs 72 inches long, 10 tails, reg. $3.75, B.D $3.00 oncv Bulls, 90 inches long, full collar, reg. $6, B. D $5.00 styles Lan‘ios' Neck Buffs, reg. $1.40, Bargain Days . ........... $1.00 . . Alaska Sable Rufl‘s, 6 tails, reg. $15, B. Days ......._ $12.25 lvâ€"IadieS' AstraCh-an and Seal Caperine, toll shoulders, reg. $5.75 4 Bargain Days .....---- nu" ................................................ $5.00 4- .- 16â€"Ladi95' Astrachan Mantles. reg. $28, Bargain Days ...... ......... $23.00 me Bocharin Mantles, reg. $60 B. Days ......... $51.00 ‘.5' HandSO gigs; Persian Lamb Mantleshreg. $90, B. Days .................. . $75.00 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND OVERCOATS mâ€"Men's Rubber Lined J ackcts,.Corduroy collar, reg.$3, BB... 22 Men's Heavy Black Smocks, reg. 75, B.D. 60, regi $2, B.D.... ' '- fs, wool cover. velvet collar, reg. $6, B, D... 'ldren's .fi ages 4 to 8 years, reg. $3.50 B. "Days ........ 3:512:13 and Youth's Overcoats, velvet collar, reg. $7, B. D .....l gigâ€"Men's Handsome Beaver Overcoats, velvet collar, reg. $12,B 232,30”, Knee Pan-ts, reg. 60c, Bargain Days . .......................... CARPETS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 28â€"5 patterns llcavy Brussells Carpet wit-h border, reg $1.10 BD... 29â€"5 patterns 'l‘alwstry Carpet, reg. 60 and 600, B. Days .............. illâ€"Hemp Carvers. Special at 106, 12%,}ch and ............................. 31â€"10 per cent. oll‘ all Linolellms Bargain Days. 32-5 patterns (‘hincse Matting, reg. 15 and 16, B. Days ................ MEN’S HATS, CAPS AND FURNISHINGS 33â€"200 Men's Hard and Soft Hats, lreg. 34â€"300 )len's Caps, 6 different Sty’es, reg. . ailâ€"Men's ll‘lccccd lhdcrwear, reg. 50c. Bargain Days ...................... 36â€"Men's Heavy all wool Scotch Underwear, reg. 950 B. Days ...... iiiâ€"Men's llcavy Working Shirts, (3 styles, reg. 500 B. Days ............ 38â€"100 Men's knot and Bow Tics, reg. 200, B. Days ...................... SHAKER FLANNELETTES, FLANNELS AND BLANKETS 39â€"10 pieces Plain and Striped Shaker, reg. .60 Bargain Days .. .......... 40â€"10 pieces Striped Shaker, reg. 8c, Bargain Days ........... , .......... 6‘c 41â€"30 pieces wrrtpperettes, reg. 8 and 9c Bargaun Days .... ............ 0; «idâ€"White and Grey Flannelette Sheeting, 72-inch. reg. 28c, B.D ...... :rc 43~50 pairs Groy and White Shaker Blankets, reg. $1 B. Days aoc 44â€"Heavy While Wool Blankets, $2.25, $2.75, $3 and $3.50. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND CURTAINS V Linen, reg. 30 and 336, Bargain Days ...... 256 eg. 60c, Bargain Days ............. 390 B. Days ........... 95c ................. 40c 75c 5,LadleS 7,Ladics .. and W I Ladies' G rey indies Black lwwges' Black $2.50 $1.60 $5.00 $2.50 $5.00 $9.50 45c 85c 48c 20c 12c 35 and 50, B. Days ......_ - P 3'“ ‘1)p ‘lIC 300 5c (â€"Tc 45â€"3 plBCt‘S Ski-inch Table 40-62-inch l'nblcaclu-d Table Linen 1' 47â€"100 dozen Table Napkins, reg. $1.25 pal: dozen, ”‘35 Pail-s Luce Curtains, reg. 500, Bargain Days ..... 4 49â€"50 pairs Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, reg. 31 B. Days ........ ..... fill-Chenille Curtains, special at $2."5, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. LADIES" WRAPPERS, WAISTS AND BED SPREADS 51â€"100 Print and I‘lan‘nelette Wrappers, reg. $1'10’ 13' Days ......... 3?: 52â€"50 Print Blouses, reg. 50c, Bargain Days " 53â€"38 Black Sateen Blouses, neatly trimmed, 54â€"Ladies’ Black and White Silk Blouses, reg. $4.50, 55â€"Bed Spreads, reg. 75c B. D. 600, reg. 31-10, B- D‘ GLOVES, HOSIERY AND LADIES’ VESTS 56‘lfildlrfl' Black and Colored Kid Gloves, reg. 750, B. Days ...... Bic 57-Laxiies' Black, White and Colored Talleta. Gloves, reg. 28 B.D... 2â€"0 58-I.adiws' Plain and Ribbed Cashmere Hose ms 300 B- D -------- i3“ 59â€"Ladies‘ and Children’s Plain CashKere Hose, reg. ,20c B. D ......... c Gilâ€"Ladies llcavy Ribbed Vests, reg. 280. Bargain Days """"""""" 22° fil‘I-wils' lloavy Ribbed Vests and Drawers, reg. 55c, B. Days .. 4gc is, reg. Sc, B. Days ......... c 82L3'dlt'3' l’ancy Lace trimmed Handkerchie DRESS GOODS AND SILKS 6350 piecos Heavy 38â€"inch Costume Cloth. worth SLN‘IW and Black Broad Cloth reg. 60 and 650, B. Days ............. 58c 65‘ ' ’ " . 1 B. an ......... 88¢ Homespuns, in Black, Brown, Davy, Grey, reg. $ worth 38c, BD 23c 66â€"50 pieces Serge in Black, Navy, C El-Plaln and Fancy Blouse Silks reg. 6 n 63"10 odd pieces Blouse Silk, reg. 40c and 456, “Sit us during the Fair. We are at your service. 10 per cent. off all goods not mentioned. E. E. IV. MCGAFFEY lindsay's lender low Cash Vrices Dryfioo'ls [louse M7 40 B. Days ....... 24c A Great Trial Offer We are offering the Toronto Sun, one of the best papers in the Do- minion for authors, and The Watch- man-Warrior until Dec. 3lstâ€"five monthsâ€"for 30 cents to. new subscri- bers. , .___._â€"-Q-â€"â€"-â€"" Coming Again to Lindsay are re and attend to your- If you pill your child is rup- allow it to grow up in , Have No ourself or your ch _ getter how many failures you have had from all other 90‘1““ it is ° duty you. owe you present! Imported Horses 11:13:1an McDonald, foreman for aniv-d 130le Company, Bobcaygeon. mu L‘ .ln Lindsay on Saturday ‘eveâ€" iolkg glth a fine consignment of Suf- Ml Ioruymih lim'ggs' recently purchasâ€" Ellgla Illl-l-rlmg purposes, in SUfiOIk “Ema??- MI‘. Till-Donald says th" and .‘5 5‘00” film sea voyage well alrgi’r‘r’f‘d “‘“T‘ day. ’I‘llcy 8“? Find ’f‘ietmi stock and comprise tWO “UT-L'l‘zlr-old mares in foal to lwo fine threâ€"ycarâ€"old ,. to noted sires, {our loos. ole-Von weanling fillies « l'lllll‘l‘ gpring Colts. “950’ . , are from two and-andâ€" “ihfirfihs. i0 four months old. One t1 “‘5 15 a \‘l-i'y dark chestnut, gay: is a black, which Bunnie-Donald my on???) a curiosity, being the inSnlIojk 0 ‘Saw .m all his travels hOYSe M- sl'll‘zllxlng of the draught lotk ’Punrl 3_ICIl<lnal(l places the SUI- {lie ht‘ant'lrrin the forefront of all man isi t ’""~‘<IS and says that it is b" 3W_ the magnificent teams ”Early Mire“? In England. They are comm-mat?! a color, of thick smooth E‘MCDO 0n and stylish make-up. lame, h “dd says that the English as had a very poor harvest to the almost continuous 9 ileum THE GRAND. TRUNK ______+__.â€"â€"â€"â€"- It is Alleged that the Company are Putting Down Tracks on Town Preperty __._+__â€"â€" THE MILK GETS RICIIER ___+_â€"-â€"â€" Bath Bridges are now slated to Traffic but Council is not Ready to act There are indications year’s council will have to go Up against harder propositions than reason and common sense before the end of their term ; and such as they will likely not make as good head- way against as they made against these. At a meeting on Monday night it was proposed to post the mayor on a remote street across the river with a gun to see that the Grand Trunk does not put down tracks on town property.‘ Expressed fears that His Worship would not be a very formidable proposition with a gun were set at rest by his that he handled that weapon the most perilous sort of expertuess. There is just a possibility that civil commotion at that point will divert the attention of council from fact that both bridges are blocked to trafficâ€"the one because the govâ€" ernment is rebuilding the swing, and that this the i the other because in 7 months counâ€"l oil have not got to work to ribuild its condemned approaches. It the point of prospective boat. These lvmllms. and all charge of 5 cents a gallon freight on ten gamma ”1' l l - wa y is ' . . . .. . .whe l' f‘ ' d bee t d ' expected that His Worship will reachiEitlilerolili‘atlhilgzmpanx; 2‘; “on“ Â¥ air coolers, setting forth the advan- tages of Lindsay as a location for their” factory. . A by-law was read three times transferring part of the market park to the library board as a site. The description put the plot west of its western boundary instead of east of it, so that the building would have been more than half on Victoria Avenue. This mistake was pointed out and corrected but not till after the by-law had been read. CLOSING J OHNâ€"ST. Mr. Geo. Mills appeared to oppose the byâ€"law closing John-st Capt. Crandell spoke in its favor and the lay-law carried. It was explained that the street would not be closed in any other sense than that the people using it would do so at their own risk. A general meeting of the council was held on Monday night. An ac- count for ten gallons of cylinder oil at 80 cents a gallon eclipsed the Balkan situation as a theme or dis- cussion. The talk was lubricated. It was cylinder oil. The orators got up steam. How did that. oil come to be bought ? The mayor explain- ed that exccrcising a prerogative of his position as chief magistrate he had instructed the engineer to buy the oilâ€"but only live gallons. Then assurance how did it come that 10 appears on with it“? I know. The engineer lthe right place to get the l bill ‘.’ His worship did not. said he knew oil and here came the bill from a Toronto firm. Aid. Cinnamon declared that at 80 cents a gallon eclipsed the The very best double-slippery sort. was sold in town for 75â€"and here was 80 cents. and freilght and charm fd‘r’qthe can besides. That Was no Ten gallons to do business. the en- hostilitics’ - . , , , lncer had not too a'. The town either over the tloatmg foot-brldgc [Shouldn't be run ing 3 or by 9. flanking movement in a .l'OW- iAld. fashion. that the that O'Rcilly explained over-‘quanty 0f the oil could be deb-rulin- .and,£‘d by the flash test. but, Cylinder formed that was imâ€" tllat test applied to W DISASTER REPORTED ADD DENIED .9 Consternation was caused by a. stock market wire from New < . York at 3 o‘clock yesterday afternoon to the effect that Atlantic, City. New Jersey, the Famous Summer Resort. had been swept by a ’ tidal wave that had caused the death of three thousand people. The associated press could get no confirmation or denial of the terrible report. because the wires were demoralized in the vicinity of the Q ,' reported disaster. Enquiry at the local 0. P. R. oflice late last night elicited the information that a. heavy storm had swept the summer resort b‘t that not a life had been lost. ..__... ._.-.._.._.._.. _.. ’ l i I . l 1 a 32830039 OWQWU ., - . , WWW ...... l , WM f oil for the road-roller occupied coun- cil’s attention from 8 to 10.45 Monday might. be held to find out be what will done. This report will deal with the pro- ceedings of two meetings. The first. the regular monthly our» w Wednesday night of last week the second a committee meeting Monday night. At the first meeting Miller offered to buy the flag stones taken from the Kent-st, crossings. Allan Dmlgall asked that the bank boys be let hold a hall in the coun- cil chamber. Geo. Mills protested against clos- ing John-st for the I.. B. P. rail- way. P. G. Pilki-e aecnt a lcttcr referr- ing to Mr. Cha-lmer's proposition ” to dcp who was wrong about the lilaniel drain, and appended a report from Supt. Begbic to the cil‘ect that the lateral had sufficient fall from the street line to the sewer. THE MILK IS BETTER A fresh test of the contents of the local milkmen’s cans made it evident that either Mr. Douglas dots not, know his business or some of the milkmen are cro )k; 1. At. the lust lL-SC made a few weeks ago the best sam- ple scored 3. 80. and the others'on a scale 'down to 2.50. This time though the pastu more of summer. the as high as 4 per cent b the poorest of it 3.75. the report: McMahon 4, Stewart 3.90, McFadyen 3.85, son 3.75, and Quibell 3.75. This report led Aid. 9 “ New machine for testing?” cows have been stufled " I'lllk on | Another meeting: will The mayor >11100Un€d 0111 a "Vk‘llli‘ilucrc. l I as held on Icvidcuce of tilw engineer on the COD-l and limits of the can. ‘onl Geo. Thomas ifOl‘ Stones that the town had taken, Contractor t51-10111 ilnsidc “‘ Time is mom-y “ “clizidish'do was done by tho osit. $25 to s(e (SO-berm tin pail had alsoelieen‘ sup- rc had had a month; ‘stop digging gravel so close to tested road at the gravel pit, and also not. uttcrfat andéto cut over to.) close to the town- Following is ship pit. Murtha 4 former request but as for the other Wil- they care nothing since cutting into tnrcl' to ask imaterial fall over their way. “The,ing of the gravel pit reminded Aid. rcmarkeleobinson of the fact that one time coal oil and some other can con-5 tents, but llot to cylinder lubricant." live minute discussion bv remarkingi that the oil left in the can would bc’ an asset, but the account will noti ilic passed until Council has taken the.i l I wanted one dollar? The legend; a classic Would have I modified to fence. gave turn to the epistlc. but been more re\elant if “ Stones is mom-y ” A snag was struck again when a hardware account came up. The alderman could not 500 how :3 plans of castings at $1.75 each Could make $5.85, but “le figuring could not discovery that a his plied. Whatever was that tin pair for 7 Nohbdy told. There Were nails, “What is changed a pound for them ? ” asked Ald. Cinnamon. Aid. Storer brought down the inlformat- ion and falteringly inquired if that was right, “ I don’t. say ” replied ‘the hardware alderman. “Oh I thought you were going to" answer- ed the chairman of the‘ Board of Works with a sigh of relief, as he brought his hand down upon the in- delible ink pad. A letter from the clerk of Ops said that his council wanted the town to the Council will attend to the they said, let Talk- the Ops pit would. Aid. O’Reilly. The report was sentisomebody had 'drawn a dead horse to the Board of. Health. reason nobody knows un it was so rank. The auditor had fou so of irregularities. for what: 'into it, and that the caretaker had less because asked him “what to do with it. and been instructed to dig a hole nd a dozen or and bury it. The caretaker should for example th‘: be paid for- that. Kawartha Lakes Navigation 0011“" snwnns AND DRINKING WATER lake gravel any had delivered the Several oi without any contract. A pointed warning dguinst drink- these Marines were corrected by ing water was furnished by infor- resolutions .. etc., coming up at. the meeting of council. A resolution to make a. contract with theimght ‘Heat Power Com- pany 1015760“ lamp at. $50 each. was adapted .With the illuminating clutt- ion “if a satisfactory 0 untrnct can made the Wheels of the r‘Io-lution machinery g0, but accomplished mation that. came out when a peti- tion against a sewer was read. It brought. to the mayor's mind the fact that at a recent meeting of the water commissioners a clause in the soothes and been m'na tldt- said that no impurities should enter the water supply of the town, within a mile of the intake. This had been a revela- - tion to the commissioners. Council then.» could not make that Hill-st, sewer enter show the locks on pro- ~that he Would have “.10 assisfzzn".- .and Then came the crisis. “Who gave the G. T. R. the right. to put. down tracks on Brock-st ? " demanded Aid. body confess. Confessdng has come quite a. common exercise alderman who have in moments of weakness imagined they were the whole council. Ald. McCrae has con- fessed before and likely will again when he gets well enough to come back, and is asked how it came that he ordered a block of cement walk to be laid north from R. M. Beal’s residence. ' ‘I‘ I didn't " said the mayor in re: ply to Aid. O'Reilly’s ,duest’ron about the G. T. R. sidings. " Well “they are going on putting in sidcings to embarrass the L. B. P. railway which wants to cross the G. T. R. there. They have got off unto town properly without consent and I think they should be stopped before they get the rails down. Then stufl should be thrown off our prop- erty. Toronto has had to do that. Let the mayor go over with a shot gun and keep the company oil. : Ald. Maunderâ€"IS he any good to shoot ? Ald. Cinnamonâ€"Yes he is a good shot. The mayorâ€"It would not do you to get in my way when I going to shoot. At this point Ald. Robinson regavl ed council with a parallel. It was tli story of Mr. (Hill who, when the Vic- toria railway was going to cross his land some years ago.â€"-â€"Col. Deac- on will give you the exact dateâ€"sat on the fence with his shot gun and dared the navvics to come onto his property. "That's the way to hand- le such men " declared the south ward legislator with some heat, evidently having in mind an assault that a certain person in his neigh- borhood had made upon an electric gong put up by the G. T. R. at the Lindsay-st crossing. " Mr. Cufi told me he had nothing in his gun " remark-ed Ald. Cinna- mon by way of relieving the tension of the moment. " Well we should have something in it” retorted his colleague. Someâ€" one suggestod that -tld. Stun-r go‘ 0\er and protect the town propertyi “ What would I do if 50 navviesl came along? " (lllI'l‘lCd ta chair-l man of the Board of Works with} some trepidation. "llo ! ” I'l‘pllv‘d Aid. (l'lir-illy; “ why you ll:l\'-- tlio- wholo- police force at your back, " The assurance OI ’ for for was Foster against ; l I not 7 Bill Nelson and (Jon. the llall-tl-hlllllll'lN'l nnvvivs (lid greatly reassure llll‘ knight of the, road roller. ll(l\\'w'\‘t'l'. It was decided. to lake leu‘nl :1(I\i(‘4* and (ll-fund the town properly to Ill“ law’s limit. MAYOR Wll.ln GET MONEY l The l’cconllilvndulion of thc cngi-J “001‘ that cerium ditches be cleanedl out was finorml Ily .Ull. Robl'zlsml but .\itl. ('illnalllon demanded 10‘ know how that (Quill be done when}. the lly-leiv I‘lg'il llm-n (it‘l‘a-alc-i and: the moqu all spent. " Wc shall get, more money " said the mayor. butl did not disclose lhu source of the‘ Till“. Bllllulli Al’l’ltUACIIl-ZS' _\ good (ll-ill of lime was spent in. discussing thl- approaches to the Wolil linqlonâ€"sl Aid. o‘lloillyl found fault because .1 l‘l'SJlllthn of. his to rebuild the zlrl-lll‘OaChl‘S hc~ l l '1 t‘ltlgv. ‘lng adopted in I-‘c“ll'ilrll'§' last 7101113»1 Shier, mg has been done. ~‘.\‘(.'I‘;)i that plans: specifications got by Aid. Mcâ€"T Crac. from nobody knows who, hadc been cxaminml by Council. . Ald. Cinnamon snill lilo llcnplo hadi refused the mom-y lo lluilcl it: It-t it stand. It was .igl'cul that it? would take more than an tlifln‘t'lila-B’Si O'Reilly, and looked around as it kpecting to see some- be- ‘2natic-tirlcd Fig: made in ,liind used, and swung for measures. DO WE DISLIKE to Putting his Name in the """'“’ ' Zlihibrary .WW The excavation for the new public library is nearing completion. and the adjacent ground is being loaded with material. At a recent meeting the contention of the contractor that he Could not. get stone at Coboconk on board the scows at $3.00 a cord received a somewhat bad crack by a telephone message to Judge Hardin;r from Mr. Callan owner of the quarries. Say- ing that he had charged the con- tractor nothing for 1th stone but. was glad to have it used in the lib- rary building as an advul'limncnt. It has been decided to build the stock room lal‘gl‘i" than the plans. at an added cost of $900 so‘ that now the total cost is $10,700â€"in spite 0, Crown Attorney Ill-vlill's re- cent demonstration against changing. the contract one jot. The architect. will get 5 per cent of the cost. A CARNEGIE TABLET When the question of pulling up a tablet in the new library stating that it Was built with Mr. Carnegâ€" ie’s money, Me. Bcal strongly obâ€" jected and said that thew was a feel} ingr in town against Mr. Carnage. __..__+_._â€"_ A Word to Carriage Owners The system of Cold tire setting in- troduced this season has lgu-r-n a com- plete success. Over 30“ svtts have been put on and not. one complaint has been made Thu» old system of fire and water will soon be a thing of the past. It is a well known fact that the heat of a red hot lire duâ€" slroys the wood. We Cool the face of our rims with while loud and Set the tire cold. This pl‘(‘\'cillS the war-3 or from getting into lhc llllll)"l‘ and makes a first class job. All vehicles made by me in the l'JLili”: wil be madc in this \\'il_\'. I found it quite a diil'lcull lll‘dlll‘l‘ to introduce l'llhbvl‘ lll‘v‘.-Z in lhis A WORD ABOI‘T ltl'lllllali ’l‘lHES country. In 1691 1 sold ont- i‘ig. in 1892 I sold two rigs, in 1.993. this pc-rlnit began and l slid him." and all my customers were (ll‘i:;.1‘lll"ll. l": Shiur is the owner of the pilvllâ€" ‘lI'iS (-mll l“_V and all who hum» sn-n i1 say that there was not as good a rig o: its at. the Toronto l~‘..\liillltioil. Iluring the lust live 50am I have learned a great deal about i'illqllw tires and I can promisc- intruding purchasers that they gl~l a l'lll‘llWYâ€" tired buggy i2. I‘T:S cm. ilozil ()Ut-Wcal‘ a sl-xulâ€"lirud rig. I use and am sole iig‘r‘lli best brand of rubber-Ur» America and any person cont-1144;11- ing purchasing an up-to~d lo ruby-3‘â€" tired carriage should in owl-cr in 9-1, the best results, give his curler our- 13'. My carriages are on l’cxhillilion in the Showrooilis. Ii 3cm \\‘;llll to see first-class rigs of my make on the Showground, just lake notice tcl the rigs driven by men who know a first-class rigâ€"Dr. )chlpinn. l'll‘. llr. Blanchard and \‘o-H-x'innl-y Surgeon Broad. Those rigs will loo in use on the Showgrounds :mtl cunt be beaten in Canada. Eli'sl \Vlll l'ol' the Illi‘dlt‘ in IL. KYLIE _â€"_é+â€"â€"â€" 500 pairs of ’Boys’ Pants only 23c at Graham's during Lindsay I-‘ail‘ Days. Kills lfll Lindsay Central llll W l Fair, Sept.- 24 26 will be the centre of attraction for thousands of the people of Victoria and adjoining counties. Next in point of interest will be NIIII’S SPECIAL 6 DAYS SAII Commencing Monday Sep all 'week. we will ofier special Ian’s, Women’s and We are after a record week’s business. % ofi'cring these big trade bringâ€" g 8 Q 0 g willin to make a sacrifice by crs, are not prepared to buy. we cordially invite you Store Your headquarters during your stay in town. . after your parcels and wraps. .1? tember 215t and continuing values in seasonable lines of (illilllrell’s Footwear That is why we are 0 not fail to call and see these bargains, even if you to M! It: Our We’ll look R. NEILL A‘ $018 local Agent for the Shier Show!) Kent-st, Lindsay] MR sinuses? oi Mr Bea] Says we do and Objects "a t