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:y to say, save money, but hard to earry it out in We seek to make this store an aid to you for your Tcu-Iar requlrements in reliable goods at easy prices. med goods all and Winter Underwear in fine \Vonl, Union and Fleece in town. i. LER. f our ’aEes.’ "yes in F lannelette, at 12c, IOC, 8c, 6c and 5c. selection of Shoulder Shawls, in cream, blue, pink and red, 'price for these commence at 50c. me Fascinators and Clouds, Children’s Toques, Wool Hoods 'Caps. Children’s Velvet “Tams” and Caps; lovely lot of wells Hair “Tams,” in plain and fancy colorings. us for you to V.â€" t our 0 gured, We PU Vein; nFancy Eiderdown Fiannels, in plain and 5 we have m a: -17 c. 38,9 cavert Suitings, Cloth Suitings, Priestley’s Handsome Blacks, estley’s Ottoman Cords, Priestley’s Armure Broches, Priest- Clocks shandsome figures, beautiful Twilled Serges a Icrings in meltons at 20c and 25c. Metal ma. 1 ‘ns, Tweeds, DreSS Goods, Jackets and Wraps, fishings, Ready-Made Clothing. Flannels and Blankets, Draperies and Carpets ALL AND \VINTER-â€"-_.._ rattge of Boy’s and Youth’s Undershirts and Drawers, in an Ught Wool, Scotch Wool, Arctic Fleece- lined, at 40C :5 in L ns‘firinkable Flannels. Flannels in Plaids, Checks and Stripe; 35c, 28c, 22c, 18c :26 in stock, a special range of Flannelette Blankets in Grey \x’rite special size and values, at $1.,oo 85c and 75c. lair: A hite Wool Blankets, $2. 25 and $2. 50. ANTLES AND JACKETS _::: the front in up-to-datc garments in all the new colorings, 5:2 ‘32»: makers, Jackets and Coats for Misses’ and Girls. FURNISHINGS, fresh and new, constantly arriving. New s..\'ew style Collars, Cuffs, White and Colored Shirts. Ciderskirts in fancy colorings, stripes and plain frilled, 50c, 2,8125, $1.75 and $2.00. me Black Figured Top Skirts, all sizes. it'say’s Leader of Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House. There is a difference between wishing and domg. ‘. . o o - "1393' a good man has failed because hls Wnsh "7‘3 was where his Backbone should have been. We are putting backboneinto our business and Hg our customers the benefit of it. fuzzy? Oil (min Button, $1.25 and $I-353 {whens Glove Grain Button, $1 25; L303: 5 When’ I ,3 Box Calf Bah, $1.35 Ejflsavy Boot, $1.15, 85c and 90c. SQ'011 Grain Bal.. 85c,v$x.'oo and $1.10 $305 Bax. and Split, 65c, 75c and $1.00 5 He"? Lace Beot, 55c and 65c Kw} R. NEILL’S BAGKBDNE PRIGES: SHBUNE and BAEKBUNE ! DRESS GOODS at THE ONE PRICE STORE. Number 40. ]_‘___I_-_IE WATCH MAN-WARDER ‘7 ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- â€"â€"_â€".â€"_ . LVEILL, 4n.-a-¢---_" had the volume of Bargain Echo that it now sends forth Every turn and condition of the Dry Goods Trade has been turned to account in Our selec- tion of .20 .20 and $1.30 LINDSAY Eamon TO CREDITORS.â€"In the man“ of Alexander Watson. of the Town NOTICE TO CREDITORS. â€"In the estate of Esther Ellen Stabback, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of Esther Ellen Stabback, who died on Or about the thirteenth day of F ebruary, A. D. ONTARIO VOTERS’ LISTS, 1889 FOR SALEâ€"3o h. p. Engine and Fire Box Boiler; 3o h.p. Return Tubular Boxler, 25 h.p. Engine; 25 h.p. Horizontal Engine and Boiler, 15 h.p. Horizontal Engine;6 h.p. Vertical Engine and Boiler; 2% h.p. Vertical Engine, Yacht Engine $25; 50 h p. Engine, Return Tubular Boiler; Steam Fire Pumps, one 7 x 6 x 5, Air Compressor fit for Mining or Fire puposes, suction 2% x 2,. discharge; one Cyclone Hand Lever Force Pump, 1% suction and discharge; Two Shingle Packing Boxes. new; Inspirators, Projectors, Fittings, Saw Mill Fittings, Mill repairs of all kinds. J. McCREA, William-st. north, late Makins’.â€"-39-3mos. FOR SALE OR TO RENT.-â€"Lot 2, con. 5, Emily, containing 200 acres all I Ecleared except 15 acres; :50 acres in good state of cultivation. On the premises are three good frame barns, under two of which are stone cellars. Good comfortable dwell- ing with all conveniences. Driving shed and hog pen. This tarm is situated about two miles from Omemee. Also for sale or to rent, lot 3, con. 5, containing 50 acres, all in good stateof cultivation. There is a good trame barn and a good log house on premises. For further particulars apply to MRS. THOS. ROBINSON, Omemee P.O.â€"36tf. FARM TO RENT.â€"That valuable farm situated on Lot 5, Concession 4, Fenelon, containing 100 acres. The farm is in a fair state of cultivation, with good buildings. For further particulars apply to WILLIAM CHAMBERS, Cambray, or GEO. GOOD- HAND, Baddow P.O.â€"37-4. - RAM LAMBS FOR SALE. â€"The undersigned has for sale a number of well- bred Leicester Ram Lambs. The price will be made reasonable for cash. This is a capital opportunity for farmers to secure young stock. Apply to PETER MORRI- SON, Argyle P. O.â€"39‘4. STRAYED.â€"Came into the premises of the undersigned, Northwest quarter Lot 20, Con. 8, Mariposa, on or about Sept. 11th, One Lamb. Owner is requested to prove property, pav expenses and remove animal. DAVID DUNDAS, Oakwood P.O.â€"39-3. TO LETâ€" The flat over the store now occu- pied by Messrs. AllanCo. It will be fitted up to suit tenants. William street entrance. Apply to H. J. LYTLE, Man- ager Ontario Bank.â€"36tf. FOUNDâ€"About three weeks ago, on the road between Lindsay and Little Britain, _A Gold Watch and Chain Owner can HQUSETND LOT FOR. SALE.â€" matter ofAlexander Watson, of the Town of Kinmount, in the County of Victoria, and of the Town of Gooderham, in the County of Peterborough, General Merchant, insolâ€" vent. Notice is hereby given that the above named insolvent has made an assignment to me of all his estate and efl'ectstor the gen- eral benefit of his creditors, under R.S.O. 1899, at the City of Winnipeg, in the Pro- vince of Manitoba, are hereby required to deliver or send by post, prepaid, to Archibald J. Reid, Cannington Post Office, Ontario, Solicitor for John P. Stabback, administra- tor of the estate of the said Esther Ellen Stab- back, deceased, on or before the 20th day of October, {899, full particulars of their claim and a statement of their accounts, properly verified by oath ; and notice is further given that after the said date the estate will be distributed among the persons entitled there- to. ARCHIBALD J. REID, Solicitor for Adrnimstrator. Dated 18th September, 18990 “38.3.7777 . cap. 124, and amending acts thereto. A meeting of creditors will be held at m) oflice. 23 Scott street, Toronto. 'on Friday, the 6th day of October, was, at three o’clock p.m., for the purpose of receiving a. statement of the affairs, appointing inspec- tors and fixing their remuneration, and for the ordering of the affairs of the estate gen- erally. Creditors are requested to file their claims, duly proven, on or before the day of meeting, and after the 23rd day of October, 1899, I shall proceed to distribute the assets of the estate, having regard only to the claims of which I shall then have- received notice. RICHARD TEW, Assignee, 23 Scott-st., Torontoâ€"40.2. LOSTâ€" On Monday evening. betvdnen Carn. bray and Lindsay, A Gold Chain Brace- let, bearing the letters AM S. Finder will be rewarded upon leaving it at this ofiice.â€"39. Notice is hereby given. that a Court will be held, pursuant to the Qatar 0 Voters’ Lists Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Victoria, at the Pub- lic Hall, in the Village of Kirkfield, on Friday, the 20th day of October, 1899, at ten o’clock am, to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions In the Voters’ List of the Municipality of .he Township of Carden for 1899. All pers \ns having business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. Dated tne 30th day of September, 1899. JOHN WALSH, Clerk of Carden.â€"-4o. FOR FOR SALE.-â€"Brick house, with one am"; of land; good stable; young bearing orchard; 200d water; location centralj [Apply to C. CHITTICK, Lindsay.â€"3I-3mos. WANTED.â€"A good general house servant for farm. Good wages to competent person. For particulars appl to WATCHMAN- WARDER.â€"37. y have same by proving property and “p'aying expenses. MISS TILLIE HOUGHTON, Lindsay P. 0. â€"39-3. ' One and a half storeisihigh,’ gauge, % a-crc of land with stable. Apply to IOHN Mc- GIBBIN, 5 Division-st, South Ward, Lind- y.â€"25-tf. CST-On Saturday, Sept. Iélh, A Lady’s Gold chain Bracelet, with padlock attached. Finder will confer a tav0r by leaving same at Watchman-Wattle: Office. "39‘2- UH: SALE â€"â€" Blacksmith stand, doing about $80 a month. Price $200. Must be sold. Easy terms. Apply 1. E. WELDON: Hamilton’s Block, Lindsay. â€"39-3. fish) abbertiscmmts. LINDSAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th, Thos. Carroll has $1500 borrowed from the town at six per cent. He said he would keep it for five years longer if he could get it at five per centâ€"Finance with power to act. Mr. J. A. Lang wrote asking that when the granolichic is laid In front of Mr. Arch. Campbell's store an iron door be substi- tuted for the present; trap-door there.â€" Board of Works. Ald. Crandell moved that the mayor be empowered to have the contractor executed but under the startled gaze of his collea- gues at such a sanguinary proposition he explained that it was the contract he desired to have executed. With this ex~ plenation the motion carried. Constable Reeves explained that; he has had no holidays and would be glad of leave of absence for two weeks after the 3051: lastsâ€"Police with power to act. Engineer Ashbridtze’s report on the pro- posed granolithic walk beside T. McCon- nell's hotel said that; it was desirable but: there should be some other than the ordin- ary way of paying for it. A court; of revis- ion and other expenses would make it a costly workâ€"Board of Works. Auditor Eagleson said that the compli- cated nature of his work and its increased amount; made it worth more money. He would do some additional duties if the salary were raised to $300.â€"-Fimmce. Jas. Boxall Wiote that the, trustees of the Methodist church wanted a, drain laid from that building to the Bond-st. sewer. â€"Board of Works with power to act. J. O‘Connell complained of the state of the waterways near his house on J ordan-st. â€"Board of Works. Geo. Bryans offered $50 for the dumping ground.-â€"Laid on table. Ald. Sootheranâ€"I told the contractor he could not go on without signing and I believe it, will be done at. once. Chief Bell asked for a police uniform winter overcoat.-â€"-Police. Ald. J acksonâ€"That is a most important matter. The contract should be signed at. once or the work stopped. The solicitor also wrote that the con trac tor was going on with the granolithic on the south side of .Kent-st. although no contract had been signed. He pointed out that there was grave danger of legal trouble if that was allowed. REGULAR MEETING MONDAY NIGHTâ€" COLLECTOR NICOLLE REAPPOINTED â€"VARIOUS LETTERS â€" MR. BIGELOW SCOREDâ€"GRANOLITHIC CON TRACT â€" THE DUMP GROUND SOLDâ€"TIME OF ASSESSMENT CHANGED. Council he‘d its regular meeting on Monday night. Aldermen Lennon and Horn were absent. At no period of the session did anything arise to ruffle the aldermanic dignity if we may except a slight tempest that smote the soul of the Crandella man. Even that was of much less than usual violence and of brief dur- ation, and the lucky number were able to betake themselves to post-sessional refresh- ments in the best of'humor. THE (ORRESPONDEUTS. Solicitor Hopkins wrote saying that Messrs. Rider and Kitchener have asked for the $2,000 bonus according to agree- ment. They had handed him the mortgage on their property. There was not more than $4,000 of a previous mortgage. The insurance had not yet been arranged.â€" Finance with power to act. WILL HAVE NO OVERDBAFT Mayor Walters Will Keep the Expenditure Within the Revenue TOWN OF LINDSAY ASSESS- MENT NOTICE. â€" Take notice that the Council have passed a By-law in pur- suance of Section 58 of the Assessment Act, adopting the Assessment Roll made in the Town of Lindsay this year as the Assessment Roll for the year 1900, and that any person desiring to appeal against their assessment, so {at as the same affects next year, must give notice in writing to the Clerk on or before the I 5th day of October next, 1899, and their appeal. will be heard by the Court of Revision. Dated this 2nd October. A.D. 1899 F. KNOWLSON, Town Clerk, FOR SALE.â€"I offer my choice farm of 200 acres, all under cultivation, to rent or sell. This farm joins the Town of Lind- say, where there is a ereamery in full blast, and the best market for everything a farm can produce. There is a fine bearing orchard of nearly 1,000 trees, and three‘ never-failing wells. A brick house, also} bank barns that are not beaten in the coun- try for capacity. Apply to THOS. FEE, on the premises, box 353, Lindsay.-â€"37-tf. DISSOLUE‘ION OF PARTNER- can?“ WANTEDâ€"A teacher for 8.8. No. 17. Mariposa, male or female, Third or Second Class certificate. Applications received u g1: tbs 1 3th of October. THOS. HONEY- LOSTâ€"On Seétember 16th, between the town wharf and my house. or in Mr. Guni- gle’s cab. a pair of Gold Spectacles. One dollar reward t3 the finder. O. “'f‘flf A!" HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OAKWOOD.â€"Housc' t‘wo ‘storgfs big hump; nn--th:-.l _-_- , John Begley of Russell-st. asked per- Lihdsay.â€"4o-2. .- 4..." ul- b‘ “L'- SHIP.â€"The law partnership heretofore subsisting between John McSweyn and Donald R. Anderson has this day been dissolved. Mr. Anderson will continue the practice of law at the oflice of the firm, opposite the Daly House, on Kent Street. All parties indebted to the firm are request- ed to pay their accounts to Mr. Anderson without delay. Dated Oct. 2nd, 1899. D. R. ANDERSON .â€"â€"4o~3. Sec. - frame, one-third acre of ‘12; stable and fruit orchard. A‘ RENNIE. Oakwood.-4o:4. BIGELOW._’4¢“. gfizm ghhzrfistmmts. b of October. TH OS HONEY, , Glandine P 0. â€"4o 3. of land, Wild}: .3535 :1. _Apply to G. B. The chairman nf finance read a report dealing with the new rate of taxation and kindred matters. A PETITION Ald. Sootheran read a petition signed by J 08. Cooper, W. Woods. Ald. Jackson and others asking for a sanitary sewer along Francis-st. from the county buildings to Mr. Woods‘ residence. â€"-Referred to the engineer. In the absence of Ald. Lennon, acting chairman Jackson read the report of the Town Preperty committee. It told how the sewer pump had been rented to Mr. Wm. Walters for 75 cents a day; three offers of $30, $35, and 337 had been made for the dump ground; the request of Rider and Kitchener for fire protection had been granted; Rathbun’s similar re' quest was held over; Mr. Robbins of the underwriters had been told of the defeat of the by-law for a fire hall and the proposed improvement. Commissioner Pilkie tendered his re- port, but it did not contain the amounts expended in each department of the public works. and this together with the absence of the auditor's report led the mayor to express his displeasure. He declared that he could not accept the excuse of the auditor. He should have presented at least an appoximate report. He would not tolerate an overdraft in any department, and it was necessary for council to know how the expenditures and appropriations compared. MR. BIGELOVV THANKED His worship drew attention to a letter of Mr. O. Bigelow’s appearing in the Evening Post of that date, in which it was stated that granolithic laid now would not dry in time to escape the frost. The mayor said: Mr. Bigelow is not an authority on this matter. We are dealing with practical men and we can assure the public that the Djranolithic now being put down. is quite safe from frost. Men who are not practical should not be allowed to influence the public either directly or indirectly. When the frost is likely to come we shall stop. The engineer should be our guide. The last communication of Mr. Bigelow regarding this council was far from the language of a gentleman. If he is qualified to speak of such things let him have enough public spirit to take his place in this council and bear part of the responsibility. I should be glad to step down and let him have a place at the wheel. He has taken steps to oppose every measure proposed by this council in the way of public improvement. It is a pity that he should try to prejudice the public mind on a subject of which he knows nothing. The Board of Works report said that W. B. Fee's complaint about the condition of Bond-st. east led to no action; that the request of Mr. Ross and others for a permanent lane at the rear of buildings east of the Dominion bank be referred to the engineer; that Robert Sylvester‘s request fora strip of the avenue be held over; Thos. McConnell would pay half of the cost of a cement walk east of his hotel; that John McDonald was allowed to build solid cement steps in front of two of his stores. Auditor Eagleson said that since there was only one day between the end of last month and the meeting of council he had not had time to complete his report. The clerk announced that 165 had voted for the recent. $20,000 by-law and 249 against it, ‘while the $7(X)O one got 156 for and 254 against it. A number of aecounts went to their committees. BY-LAWS A by-law to appoint a tax collector {or 1899 was read three times. Mr. Peter Nicholle 1s still the publican, and he will get $300. Another by- law that already had one reading was pushed throuzh and sealed. It fixed the time for the assessor Engineer Ashbridge would like to have $25 commission due. The market clerk Contributed $65 95 last month and the chief constable $133.15. Ald. Crandell moved that the letter go to the Finance Committee but got no seconder. This caused him to opim that there must be a snake in the grass somewhere. Mr. F. K. Begbie wrote about the charge for water used by the contractors. Messrs. Rider and Kitchener asked for the $2000 bonus.â€"Finance. Edward Murphy wrote that he intends selling some lots of his park and again offered the whole park to the town. At this moment the clerk informed the council that by-law 266 governed all such cases, and Mr. Begley’s request was granted subject to that statute. Ald. Crandellâ€" You didn’t make me chairman of any committee and I am not going to do the worn: of one. I want to nail it where it belongs. Ald. J acksonâ€"I am surprised that Capt. Crandell should try to blame anybody. When I see anything wrong I think it my duty to talk it over with the council. I wouldn't. abuse my the way we have been. Thls brought to Capt. Crandell’s mind the recent woes of his fellow-citizens of the east ward. and he Spake as follows: We have no plan to give satisfaction in this matter. We have no system. See what ye have suffered in the east ward. Just to see how people were annoyed while that elevator was building. There was no thoroughfare; they had to take to the middle of the street and get mired. 'lhe people murmured to me. What couldI do? I wasn’t the chairman of the Board of Works. Why don't we do like enlight- ened places and Toronto doâ€"put down planks. I hope it won’t go on any longer. I wouldn’t abuse my great grandfather; mission to boulevard. pile building material on the -â€"The annual harveSt home services of‘ St. Paul’s church were held on Sunday last. The beautiful church was app;upri- ately decorated with grains and autumn fruits. Large congregations were in atzeud-s ance and engaged heartily in the services. In the morning Rev. Curate Macnamara preached. His text was in the third verse of the ninth chapter of Isaiah’s prophecy, “They ioy before thee according to the joy in harvest." The outline of an admirable sermon on these words was as follows; Celebrations of this sort are not of modern origin; the Jews held three great festivals The first was the Passover, in the spring’ commemorating the nation’s birthday and forecasting the Paschal ~Lamb, its Redeem' er. The second event was the Pentecost or Feast of Weeks at the beginning of har- vest and thelthird the Feast of Tabernacles or harvest home. The present service combines the ideas of the two latter feasts for it has regard to both seed-time.- and harvest. As the first fruits were demand ed for the Feast of Weeks so the first of our time and produce should be dedicated to God. Harvest joy has its cause in hopes realized, labors repaid, rest attained, pro- mises fulfilled. Each of these Was skill- fully expanded with regard to the husband- man. The sermon closed with an applica- tion of the same idea to the great harvest at the close of life, and the audience was earnestly entreated to so live that their dissolution might be attended with harvest 3'0} and a safe arrival in the gamer of God. The anthem at the morning service was “Oh Lord how Manifold", Miss Russell» taking the solo. Mrs. G. H. Honkins sang. the Ave Maria in a very effective manner ....Rura1 Dean Marsh preached at night. The anthem was “Ye shall dWell in the â€"'l‘he congregations were large and appreciative at St. Andrew’s church on Sunday. The interior decorations have- been completed and the handsome new pipe organ was used for the first time. St. Andrew’s is now among the most beautiful- places of worship in the towns of ' the pro- vince. At the morning service Dr. Nugent, who shortly leaves as a medical missionary to India, said farewell.- His remarks were listened to with great interest and sym- pathy. In the afternoon a mass meeting of the Sundav school was held and the pastor delivered an able address. At night the pastor preached on “Music." His text was part of the 150th Psalm, in which the people are exhorted to praise God on various musical instru- ments, among them the organ. Mr. Mac. millan’s remarks contained the following points : Music is the religious art. Sculp- ture and painting have tended to idolatry, hence the Israelites were forbidden to make the likeness of anything. The painter and sculptor have their models in nature but there is no music in nature. It has to be a pure creation of man‘s genius and is for that reason the more suitable as a means of devotion. What is sacred music? Some think all music is irreligious, others that all music is equally religious. Neither is right. Music is the language of the emotions, and like literature may arouse trifling or evil emotions. It is only that. which stirs the better nature that is sacred music and to have its proper effect it must have no ill association either in the mix.d or surroundings of the listener. A mmterl y sermon closed with words of hearty appre- ciation of the choir's work and the declar- ation that all the music and singing of that church are to be for the praise of God and not the entertainment of men. -â€"Services of an unusual character were- conducted at the Cambridgest. Methodist church on Sunday. They had referénce to the. Twentieth Century Fund. In the» morning His Honor Judge Dean delivered addresses on “The Early Days of Metho- dism“, and in the evenings song service was held. In place of the usual sermon an address on the Twentieth Century Fund was delivered by Messrs. J. D. Flavelle and R. J. McLaughlin. The pastor was present at both services and the congre~ gations were large. v..- v - v- aunt-v .Vt'vfll. In drought and general purpose horses the competition was keen. In roadsters. tic judges had every critical mk in awarding the prize between the fine carâ€" ,riage teams of Messrs Scott and Christo- §pher. Mr. Galloway of Miner-'4 Bay, Lutterworth, madea creditable showing in :Durham cattle. Mr. Galloway was alscnlarize exhibitor in grain, roots and dniry produce. In farm implements car-A riages and cutters Mr. John T. Craig w~s to the front. Mr. Chas. E. Cale exhibited some fine specimens of light and heavy harness. Insheep and hogs Mr. J Blan- chmd swept the boards. The directors are to be congratulated On the bucoess of their exhibition. Land,” Mrs. Hopkins and Mr. Bethune taking the solos. “A Dream of Paradise” was sung beautifully by Miss Russell accompanied on the violin by Mr. Pease. Miss Leary directed the musical exexciees and presided at the organ to her usual capable fashion. ... ,. Owing to the very unfavorable conditicn of the weather, the crowd was not as large as expected, although the number of en tries and the quality of exhibits showed a. very marked improvement over last. year. 7â€" J_-â€"» 7 ‘ wauucuâ€"ccoweranâ€"Jl'hat Mr. Bryan’s. offer of 850 for the dump ground be see :pted’.â€"Carrie6. Crandellâ€"Sootheranâ€"That the side- walk here-bails leading to Mrs. Powers’ residence on Durham-snâ€"Carried. Coun- cil adjourned. to begin his work as J1 September. Crandellâ€"Sc othem offer of 350 for the ace :pted’.â€"Carried. Kinmcunt Fall Fair Church Nat es. 75 Cents per annum PAGESS TO 12 July and to