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nits“? kinds It .IJ‘ H 35m MLKCOATS .' OVERCOATS .' “The Best $5.00 Ulster in the Trade Bx: ._ ilv'S‘ Suits, Men’s Peajackets and Odd Pants hard and soft. large and small. yew Dress Goods M [99: Afianfles .j. 353:: 6131115 for Ladies’ Costumes 5 sze ert Suitings 1n the Newest Colorings .5 :x: $35. 111 many weighs ,Widths and Cords haw, a lame LINDSAY. Tntmgnnv mm“--- cheap Suit you want they are here in good goods and the Then the weightier lines-â€" Ssh Tweed Sacque Suits. in single and double breasted, Three Specials, $6.00, $7.50, $9 00 1 at; ~nr.xwing a special range of < Iva-.21; colonngs, at 135, 15C, 20C RUBBERS f’I’ 18 Briggs’, Priestley’s Famous Black Goods ’ isole); BliSter Crepons etloy’s Ottoman COrdS Léader iesiley’s Arnmse Cords of Low Cash Prices Dry Goods House. with the latest novelties in Ruffs, Fur-lined Capes, Fur Jackets, Robes, Coats, Caps, Mitts, Muffs and Caperines. New Pawns, New Blacks, New Blues, in exclusive styles, to suit the most fastidious tastes. Misses’~ jackets and Reefers, all ' sizes. ° 3 *IH’S: New arrivals in Ladies’ Maniies and Jackets Hi? Danariamfim are ready in our. . . . LGGEES double-fold Dress Goods ..anfl.. 66mg § NOTICE TO CREDITORS â€"In the matter of James Little of the Town of Lind- say, in the County of Victoria, Harness Maker, Insolvent: The above Insolvent has made an assignment to me under R. S. O. 1897, Chap. 147 and Amending Acts, of all his estate and efiects in trust for the benefit of his creditors. A meeting of the said creditors is hereby convened and will be held at the oflice of Donald R. Anderson at the said Town of Lindsay, on Thursday, the 2nd day of November, was, at the hour of 2 o’clock afternoon, to receive a statement of aflairs, to appoint inspectors, ‘ and {or the ordering of the affairs of the estate generally. Creditors are requested to fyle their claims‘with the Assignee with the proofs and particulars thereof required by the said Acts, on or before the day of such meeting. And notice is further given that after the 2nd day of November. 1899. the Assignee will proceed to distribute said estate amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard nhly to the claims of which noxice shall then have been given, and that he will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose claim he shall not then have had notice. DUNCAN RAY, Assignee. DONALD R. ANDERSON, Assignee’s Solicitor. Dated the 24th day of October, 2 A.D. 1899â€"43-2. FOR SALE BY TENDERâ€"Valuable Farm Property. Sealed tenders. addressed to the undersigned, “ill be received up to 12 o’clock, noon, of Saturday, 4th day of November. l899, for the purchase of that valuable farm property, Viz: Lot 2, Con. 5, Emily, containing 200 acres all cleared except 15 acres; 150 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 hug pen. This farm is situated about two miles from Omemcc. TERMS AND CONDITIONS - A marked cheque for $100 must accompany each tender, which will be returned in case the tender is not accepted. The terms of payment of the balace ot the purchase money may be ucerta‘ned upon application to the undersigned. Tenders must be on forms, which will be provided by the undersigned on application and which Will contain the full conditions of sale. The highest nor any tender not necessarily accept ed. Dated at Lindsay this 10th day of . October, 1899. I. E. W'ELDON, Solicitor 1 for Mrs. Thus. Robinsonâ€"413. FOR SALEâ€"3o h. p. Engine and Fire box Boiler; 30 h. p. Return Tubular Bmler, 25 h.p. Engine; 25 h.p. Horizontal Engine and Boiler, 15 h.p. Horizontal Engine;6 h.p. Vertical Engine and Boiler; 2,15 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 294/, x 2” discharge; one Cyclone Hand Lever Force Pump, 17 suction and discharge; Tuo Shingle Packing Boxes. new; Inspirators,1 Projectors, Fittings. Saw Mill Fittings,‘ Mill repairs of all kinds. I. McCREA, William-st. north, late Makins’.â€"~39-3mos. TENDERS will be received up to the 30th day of October, 1899, {Or the erection of a frame barn with stone stablmg undemeath Ninth Concession of the Township of Mari- posa in the County of Victoria Watk to be‘ quy completed by the 30th day of Inna-) FOR SALE.â€"I cfi'eI- my ch 200 acres, all under cultivation, sell. This farm joins the Tov say, where there 15 a. creamery i and the best market for everytl can produce. There is a. f orchard of nearly 1,000 trees1 never-failing wells. A brick bank barns that are not beaten 1 try for capacity. Apply to TB on the premises, box 353. Linds: FARM _FOR SALE. - ruuy completed by the 30111 day of June, 1900. N o tender necessarily accepted. The sad plans and specifications can be seen by parties desirous of tendering at the oflice of the undersigned. Dated the l7th day of October, A.Q. 1899. D. R. ANDERSON. C..L‘_: . A h! â€"'_//' Solicitor for Executors‘ FARM FOR SALE‘ NOTICE. WANTED: , ____. -uu» vatudUlC 14m situated at the North-East Quatter Lo: 8 Concession 7, Man'posa, containing 5‘ acres, mom or less, in a high state of culti vation. Good buildings, with two fim orchards; well watered. For terms an: other particulars apply to W. T. SHEA RER; Oak woodâ€"41 >3. -_- ...--.....;.~â€"uxc norm ban of lot 5, con. 4, Mariposa. About 88 acres cleared and in good state of cultivation; venient, are on premises. For particulars apply to F. MOONEY, Uxbridge, or I S. BRABAZON, Suaderland.â€"43 4. HOUSE TEACHER WANTES Section 18. Blarinnsm l-mL have same by prov ur-gopVhâ€"{m expenses JOSEPH HILL undemgned. N. E. Mariposa, Ono Ewe or about the 15:01 A! have same bv nrnv-m TEéQHER WANTED V â€"-â€"r\I-\llb\ou {cacugr JOY D b- No. 16, Manpuaa. Scuond or third class certificates. Appiication, with lemmonials, will be received up to Nov. 6m. ANGUS GILLIES, Sea-tress , Cambray P. O.-â€" 42-3 ,â€"â€"_________________ FOR SALE.â€"Btick house, with one acre of land; good stabie; young bearing orchard; good water; location central. Apply to C. CHITTICK, Lindsay. â€"3I-3mos. Mk ,_.â€" â€".v-b ' Val-N gnu-n50â€" One and a. halt storeys nigh, frame, % acre of land with stable. Apply to IOHN Mc- GIBBIN, 5 Division-st, South Ward, Lind- y.â€"25-tf. fl- -- u-‘ dul-‘JU _ Section 18, Maxiposa, holdii third class certificate. Duties January Ist, 1900 W. H seesetary, Little Britain P. O.â€" will be renewed up to position of Assistant ’1 F enelon. Female I POWLES, Secretary. 1' U5 SALE. ~That valuable farm *d at the North-East Quatter Lo: 8, ssion 7, Man'posa, containing 50 more or less, in a high state of culti- . Good buildings, with two fine ds; well watered. For terms and .nâ€"o:-.-l- , ‘ "‘ A £611 ghbctfissmmts. arm joins the Town of Liind- :ere IS a. creamery in full blast, macket for everything a farm '1‘L4, ' “ ’ ._ --vv I“. All U.‘ under cultivation, to rent or .- v- uyullul , Maxiposa, holding second or ‘Aâ€"‘:c “h LINDSAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Experienced teacher for L'bere is a. fine beanng ; 1,000 trees, and three 5. A brick hou.~e. also ’e not beaten in the coun- Apply t9_ THOS. FEE. ‘.â€"42-2. LOT ‘ FOR SALE. ,usc. 1ne owner can property and paying rr l' l'l'ED. â€"â€"- Applications 0 25th November for Teacher of 3.8. No 4, preferred. JNO. B. “â€"43' Duties to commenc: The nonh half of About 88 acres choice farm of ’. â€"42-3. x. _ 42‘3! â€" For School . ROGERa These fowls‘have been collected from all parts of the county, and Mr. Bert Silver wood who has spent the snmmerin buying and gathering them up tells us that they are about all the available birds in the county. They are of no particular breed and in many instances very interior fowl. This year, however, the feeding was under- taken as an experiment and such chickens DUNDAS AND FLAVELLE BROS. ARE FEEDING THEM FOR THE ENGLISH MARKET. The greatest poultry oxhibit ever seen on the Agricultural grounds is to be seen there now. The building in which the feathered species usually are displayed would not begin to hold it, so the main structure is utilized. The birds are there1 800 strong and fresh company is arriving daily, so that before long considerably more than 1000 will be taking their meals in that commodious dining room. These :meals, which form a very important part of the chicken existence, are served wrth the greatest regularity at 7, 11 and 6 o’clock. The bill of fare is ground oats, moistened with water. This mixture is'placed in small troughs attached to the coops in which the birds are imprisoned. These coops are ranged throughout the entire length of the building, about three feet from the ground, and when these thousand heads/are pushed out between the slats the moistened oatmeal disappears with astonishing rapidity. 15, 0D I Major Sylvester went with 'the volun- teers as far as Montreal where they will join the rest of the contingent and go aboard the troopshiDSardinian, which will sail next (Tuesday) for Ah ica. The few minutes before the train arrived and during its stay, were busy and trying ones for the soldier boys. The good-byes and handshakes were neither few nor formal and when atlength the train pulled out amid the strains of Auld Lana Syne the crowd gave expression to their good- will by rousing cheers and with these ringing in their ears the boys set out on‘ their long and perilousjourney, to the seat‘ of war Where, they will hear the world, famed cheers of the BriLish regulars, such cheers as called victory from the deathly slopes of Dundee and Elaudslaagte. A great throng had gathered at the station and the young volunteers had whatever encouragement there is in the assurance of the hearty appreciation and love of the people from whose midst they went. There was no extravagant demon- stration. no unseemly efl‘usiveness. The populace seemed to realize that thev were presentincz their sacrifice at the alter of their country and observed a decorum ap- propriate to the deed. Pte. George Williams, Lindsay. Pte. Henry Corbeir, Lindsay. Pte. McGregor, Lindsay. Lieut. Suddaby, Burnt River. Corp. Dodd, Burnt River. Sargt. McCrae, Omemee. At 10.30 the 45th Battalion band struck up a lively marching time and swung out of the market square into Kent-st. It was followed by a small tody of military comâ€" posed offiSergt..Maj. Martin,Maj. Sylvester Col. Deacon and the volunteers. Next came . the Institute cadets 100 stronq, carrying their rifles. The occasion roused the en- thusiasm and patriotic emotion of the 1 crowds that lined the streets or followed in the rear of the procession. The war had not seemed so real betore, and feelings were stirred that one does not experience at a holiday parade, as the brave young red-coats marched along on their way to the scene of England’s war and What yet will be the grave-place of many a valiant soldier. Militarv and patriotic feeling which has been growing rapidly of late, reached its ciimnx on Tuesday morning, when this county's contribution to the Canadian contingent left; for the seat of war. They were: FIVE MEN GOâ€"THE CITIZENS’ HEARTY GOOD-BYEâ€"BRAVING PERILS FOR BRITAINâ€"THEY WILL SAIL ON TUESDAY. The BIRDS OF ALL FEAT HERS The Watchman-Wade! FOUND -- VICTORIA’S OFFERING LOST. - “baby” inn ...... On prayer book and mm above properties can ownPrship. Enquire office. â€"3. ’ FOU N D-About two road between Lorne‘ sum of money. MIS! Woodville, Ont.â€"-41- e Shire of Rdyaerame sends Men to Fight for Britain. , ird or. second class certificate Applications will be received day of November. Apply. stating salary, to JOHN CU RRINS, Sc c.-Treas. S S. No. 2, Fenelon, Islav P,O.â€"42 -2- gram ghnerfiscntrnts ~‘On v. vwll Valu U13 ndsay,a chain Branelet with the letters . engraved on the padlock. Finder well rewarded upon leaving it at this ~43-2- Dec. 13th, 1898, inr one does not; experience 69, as the brave young :1 along on their way to x'nd’s war and What yet; place of many a. valiant; be had upon proving W'atchman-Ward er I (W0 months’ ago: Lprnevi}!e and H2: .â€"-41- 13th, 1898, in a dry goods a purse containing upwards .. In Iuly, 1898, a purse Ch _. ~ rmy cents anda cEild’s On Dec 243h, 1898, one monogrguq brooch. The 26th. .43. ,betwgen Cambray 1-1- ‘. -fFor 3.3. No , 1899 Issued by BRIPTGN 131209., Lindsay.-1yr. 1 On Sunday last the annual anniversary ) services in connection with the Methodist 1 church at Janetville were held. Sermons were preached morning, afternoon and evening by Rev. T. Brown of Bethany, the congregations being very large .......... ...... Or. Monday evening a fowl supper was served in the basement of the church 1 commencing at 5.30, and for three hours a ‘ fierce onslaught was made on the piles of roast fowl, and delicious pies and cakes that only the big-hearted matrons and fair maids of Manvers know how to provide_ The tables were nicely decorated, and the service was perfect. At 8.30 all were seated in the church. The program was opened with music by the Valentia choir: followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Howard of Blackstock. The popular pastor Rev. A. L. Adam, after a few appropriate remarks, introduced the chairman ot the evening, Dr. Nasmyth, who discharged his duties lllke a veteran. Then followed several ’selections by the choirâ€"an organization that is a credit to any congregationâ€"and a recitation by little Miss Effie Hobbs in a captivating manner, after which Rev. Mr. Brown gave his popular lecture on “How to make a Success of Life." The rev. gentleman had his subject well in hand, and his remarks were listened to very attentively. At the conclusion of his ad- dress he was warmly applauded. The reading of the treasurer’s report and a selection by the choir brought the enter. tainment to a close. The financial results are very satisfactory, $102 being realized, the largest in the history of the church. _ ,7 .v...\... n vac auypxt' mented by the dantiest things m pastry and batter. Shortly after eight o’clock the crowd repaired to the body of the church, where a most enjoyable program was ren- dered. The opening anthem by the choir was “Love Divine," Miss Westaway taking the difficult alto solos in splendid style. The Cambray quartette sang several selec- tions that were just to the liking of the audience, as was a humorous reading by Mr. Hutchison. principal of the schools of that village. Miss Campbell, who teaches the young idea at Cameron was verv happy in two recitations. Rev. F. J. Anderson of Plainfield was the speaker of the even- ing. Mr. Anderson preceded Mr. Snowdon as pastor on the circuit and from the large audiences that heard him preach on Sun- , day and the sympathetic attention and hearty applause accorded him on Monday night it was evident that he is still im- mensely popular in that district. He. de- gone far beyond the borders of that circuit. Mr. Anderson’s subje t was “Wayside Minister-ings” and was powerful appeal for doing the little casual kindnesses that are possible day by day. Ii~s Porter of Plainfield, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. sang “Just as the Sun Went Down” in such fine voice and expression that the audience in~ sisted on a recall. Later in the evening Miss Porter sang “Why Don't you Love Me as of Old." Nothing occurred to mar the evening‘s enjoyment, except perhaps when a few ybuths indulged the irustic instinct by throwing candy about the church. That species of cleverness however is growing beautifully less. The proceeds amounted to $61, a sum that will fully pay for the papering and other re- pairs that have been done on the interior of the church. Rev.Pastcr Snowdon made 3 an ideal chairman ..... On Tuesday night a b social was held and over $10 realized. the has already been Drmved f'hnf nu} f‘ Marriage Licenses 7 ‘m . "‘19“. The firm wixl have had to be used jewellers roved that the The good Mr. S. D. Webster of Glandincjhad a fine barn-raising. This was to replace the building burned by lightning last summer when so many head of live stock was cremated. The new structure is "' " taxes, hip-roof and designed after the very latest model. The north and south sides were captained by Messrs. Chas. Rich and Ed. Wickett respectively. Behind each were nearly 100 men, but the weight of the timbers and the height to which they had to be lifted made these seem alltoo few before the last was put in place by moon~ ilight at eight o’clock that night. It was 4 three o’clock before operations got rightly 3 under way and for the purline planes the supply of long pikes was deficient and because of this the task was of unexpected length. When it was over, however, its difficulties were straightaway forgotten, for the Splendid supper that was served under canvas near the house. Mrs. Web- ster is famed .in the neighborhood as an exceptional cook and on this occasion went her previous reputation one better. Afterwardsa very pleasant evening: was spent. Rev. J. E. Robeson, Methodist minister at Little Britain, wns a host on the building. Law medicine, insurance, the civil service and commerce were rep- resented respectiveiy by Messrs. R. J. McLaughlin, Dr. Bail, ”W. Widdess, \V. Galbraith and W. McLennan. to say noth- Ing of the newspaper frs terni'y who came to the from. in fine at le under the canvas. There was no serious accident. The south side finished first and chief carpmter H. Brown had done his work well. A general discussion then followed and it was finally agreed that as it; was im- possible for any action to be taken in behalf of the young men outside the town, ‘ and as it: would be too had not to se° \. them all on equal footing, that the comnil would grant, £3 to each of the voiunteers and £25 to Col. Sam. Hughes. Arrdngements were then made so that Major Sylvester, who accom boys, could take the soverei and present the same to the Kingston. pnuied the gns with him young men at Mr. J. D. Flavelle heartil proposal to grant the volun money by the town and the action of the Gflernment ini'sending the contingent. He thought that Co]. Hughes should receive $125 at least, and the volunteers not less than $25 each‘ This sum would y endorsed the teersa sum of men Who were Empire. As wu county. Dr. Burrows thought the young men should receive $25 whether selected or not- They showed their loyalty and deserved recognition. Mr. Paddon endorsed the scheme and thought it shOuld come from ‘30 town in preference to private su b.~(-z'iption. Mr. S. thought it was SO. members and they Were aiso favorable, and the meeting was calfied . Mayor “’31- to heartily co- any plan for suitably recognizing the brgVQI‘V of these Young- mm. 73., “ Operate in waaham srxort, J35 Gr; Knowlson. 1e The Council Vot es N early $300 for our Trans vaal M (:11 2;: "' HEART‘ ‘ L’hb CFKLLOY- ALTY ‘ for Kingston for .1381 medicai inspec‘ion the next day, created a furore of excite~ menb among our cit izens. Everyone was interestéd, and the question that was heard on‘every hand was “What- are we going to do about; it ?" Members of the aldermanic ways: out“. mgnr. 15 “'38 we operations got rightly :r the purline plaice the uikes was deficient and e task was of unexpected was over, however, its straightaway forgotten, “VII H. Hopkins. Rog; S '3 am, J. A. Graham, D1 Williamson ‘. Burrow: were then made so that who accompmied the the sovereigns with him ame to the young men at; roved. He telephone they Were aiso fav g was calied. Mavo their irxtain, Was a host. on medicine, insurance, commerce were rep- over with him as to the a. special meeting which 'ed. He telephoned other 3y Were aiso favorable, ras calied. Mayor XVal- Bobcayzeon teiephoned D heartily co-Operate in a. unan. to say noth- aterniry who came under the canvas. cident. The south chief caqxuter H. 75 Cents per anm: omen Isms view and boundeu duty to d) ”18 meeting. hair}! (“aUed I going the next expressed their should be done. on the street and 'uuamuon, John Burrows and F. i- Sylvester. "i