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kaim So deception, Dr. cm I Into our store. I! we do hon of the maxk sometime. :n we do, tell us. We'llmg‘; Irin 3cm! :0 you free. fur semngtho'lbmd ud he will send you the pills retail-fl. 3:35 can: per box amlmm tum. n flrfyonc taking advantage dab“ rSct rm be sent toyou 2mm kc spresented. Be wishes to mini. 76h“ D! 7"?» Tom”. OIL rted stocks in these m b LWORSTEDS. and mm, 1,, atom buying. We are m lease you. use. Lindsay he “111856011100 .u .luuawa an.“ ., r vars and do in mm: WWW “’11.- :15. Dr. Chris-6 .5213 re pumion Bull- and he wi‘ .2 prune imp ”WI “fwflll‘n-(lea m .5 Sawmc MACHI1 3365 and I00 PIECE BIIIEB Nne alone or the Cnuch “Ma-i .magcmunmnwmsouhflm at SON proper t3. an: and upwards taken. mu- .4 per cent. wfllbe‘n" upon requeSt' 30 Saturday amine 7'30 sis apart at cam-mt 1’8“” °‘ .v ILinen Towells sample. regufir 3Ea°$d 182:, bargain days ....................... 100 Table Napkins, regular 15c, bargain daye ................. . .................. 10c ”Wm- Mm’IHeavy “'00- Underehirb ngples, regular 85c, bargain day... ...... .. ...... 550 '., BARS. regular $2 35 dozen, bargain days ............... .. .......... ... . ..... ,$2 . and White 36 inches Flannel Sheeting, regular 25¢, bargain days ..... . . ....... 22¢ Faces Pink Shaker, regular 6c, bargain days ................. . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . .fic "Wrappers, regular $1 25, bargain daya. .......... .... ....... ... ............ $1 I‘ Boxes Black Shetland Ilene, reg nlar 8c, bargain days ............. . . . . . . . ...... 7e PieeaTowelling, reg. 7c, bargain days. ............................. . .......... .5c MFeatherticking, reg. 230, bargain days ........... . .......... . . . ...... . ..... 19.: 200 ‘ Ribbed Hose, reg. 25c, bargain days ........................................ " vyRibbedCaehmere, reg. 300, bargain days ...... .... 23¢. 16 MACHI :« ’INeck Scarie, regular 60c, bargain days ...................................... 450 ”EC mu“ {:1 " White ”Wool Gloves, regular 25c, bargain days .............. . ............ .200 ‘ “Black Glows, regular 25c, bargain days.. ........................ ... . ...... 20¢ 9' "FancyWooLreg.25c,bargaindaye...................... ........ ...200 ' "3.. Papers Plus for ................................................................ 5c BuchelTape for ............... ...... ........................................ 5c buty Pine for ................................................ . ......... . ..... 5c . Hiaudkeiahieie, regn'ar 8c, bargain gzye ........................ . . . . . . . . . . .5c k' . - ’ ancy andkercbiefe, regular 15c, rgain days" ................... . ..... 10¢ ‘ my: 3265mm: Pine Black Plush, regular 50¢, bargain days .................. . ................ 25c “mi; "31! We'- 'Banches Batting for .................... . ........................... . . . . . . .5c ‘ Pieces Print, regular 10c. bargain days ............................. - ............ 7c ... Suits. regular $2, $27.50. bargain days ................................... $1.25 m: Cotton Sheeting, regular .5c, bargain days. . . . . .......... . . ................ 20c 13 Ont. izvh and DinnerSetmm :uwns, so ma: once. .E. W. McGAFFEY ‘ Pins. 1W” :wtwmb. lick MI :vk. 30%me WI .\ in me we gamut "Illll h and lwmm: Manager. LINDSAY. ONT- M Mfi _ 7/, Sfllflf [lav ElflamamFrlfla _ Havana These Bargain Occasions are Red Letter Days for f Dry Goods, Furs, Mantles and Dress Goods will this week. ___z.... c” Raraain Dav ................................. 3 9 35 ers 0 guy prominent Vol, XL] " hest 15m . ALB OR RENTâ€"The to "mm the Province hr snic t a. mi? Omic- It is shunted Sonya ‘3 and a. half northeast ' on the fourth con. 01 , £0113: south half of lot tHwo . “18 eighty acres, 00d btlllable and eight good 9% bun (1931‘. beech and maple. ”My“ A12]? and _well fenced. Outfit“, -FERGUSON, Son- LINDSAY’S LEADER IN LOW CASH PRICES. OCTOBER 25 and 26. R. NEILL, . No. 43 Lland Fiona, regular ac, oargam uaya ......... . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . e eg. 7c, bargain daya. .......................... . . . . .......... .5c g, reg. 23c, bargain days ........... . .......... ... ...... . ..... 19c reg. 25c, bargain days ........................................ 20¢ nere, reg. 30c, bargain days ...... ... .......... . ........ . ....23c agular 60c, bargain days ...................................... 45c Gloves, regular 25c, bargain days .............. . ............. 20c , regn'ar 25c, bargain days.. ........................ ... . ...... 200 reg. 25c, bargaindaya.. ... ...200 ................................................ .............5c .............. ..............................................5c ............................................. ................5c , regu’ar 80, bargain days ........................ . . . . . .. . . . .5c :ercbiefa, regular 15c, bargain days" ........ . ......... .. ..... 100 regular 500, bargain days .................. . ................ 25c for ......... . .......... . ........................... ........5c 5r 10c. bargain days ............................. - ............ 7c 52. ?.50. bargain days ................................... $1.25 ng,regalarjc,bargaindaya.................. ................ 20c The styles please the boys and girls. The went more than satisfies the parents. Apply at 33 CHEER FACTORY FOR SALE â€"- In Fenelon township, near Cambray locality, good; doing first-class bus- iness. ‘ Price reasonable. For full particulars apply to J, W: HAIGHT Cambray, P. 0.-â€"41-4. BARGAINS IN LANDS.â€"8emral perv eelsâ€"50, 100, 800 to 500 acres for ado in the township- ot Feuelon hom'375 to $4,000: ’Mmiage Licensaiuued. A. c. GRAHAM, mmm, .Victorhkogd... 3 9 35 8 On 10 25 ll 25 LINDSAY. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24th., 1901 FARM FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"South half, lot 3, con. 9, Fenelon, 100, acres, clay loam. Ten acres clear- ed and under cultivation. 50 acres chopped and seeded, balance small timber. Log stable, 20x30, not quite finished, cellar dug for house, and quantity of lumber on ground. For further particulars apply to JOHN DAY, .Powles’ Corners.â€"40â€"8 TEACHER WANTEDâ€"To teach the Junior department, 8. S. No. 4, Fenelon, for 1902. Apply stating salary wanted, experience in teach- ing. etc., Applications considered lst November. Address JNO. B. POWLES, Secretary, Powles’ Cor- ners.â€"41-3. JACKSON’S ISLAND FOR SALE.-â€" FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT.â€" Lot 22, Con. 4, Brock township, abou 11/2 miles southwest of Man- illa Junction. 100 acres, 75 under cultivation. Good buildings and well fenced. Frame house, large frame barn and stables, good well and a never-failing spring ; young orchard commencing to bear. For terms and particulars apply to ALEX. FERGUSON, Sonya, Ont. STRAYEDâ€"From lot. 8, con. 6, E1- don, three yearling steers, mostly red, and one white heifer with red tips on cars. Anyone giving -in- fromation that will lead to their recovery will be suitably reward- ed. THOS. 'MAY, Lorneville, P. 0., Ontâ€"423. TO RENTâ€"A good fifty acre farm, one mile south of Lindsay.‘ APP-157 to ALBERT DUCK, at the Victorm Spring Brewery, Lindsay.â€"-â€"41â€"tf. STRAYEDâ€"From the premises of the undersigned ,lot 37, S. P. R., Eldon, on or about the 11th of August, a, dark brown two-year- old gelding. Information leading to its recovery will be thankfully received. NEIL D. McEACHERN, Kirkfield P. O.-â€"41-3. FOR SALE OR RENT.â€"That valu- able property situated on lot 5, con. 11, Eldon, containing ninety acres, more or less. On the prem- FARM TO RENT.â€"-â€" 100 acres, in Manvers, near Lifiord, P.O., black- smith shop, school, church and postoflice close at. hand. Good buildings. Only a. first class man ggccpted as tenant. Apply to S. FARMERS AND OTHERS wishing to borrow money on farm property Will find it to their interest to write or see me before placing their loans. Business strictly confident- ial. H. C. HAMILL, lot 17, con. 2, Fenelon. Islay P. O.â€"41â€"tf. MORTGAGE SALE OF TOWN PROP- ERTY.-â€"Under and by virtue of the power 0! sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, on FRIDAY the FIRST DAY of NOVEMBER, 1901, at the Simpson house, in the Town of Lindsay, at the hour of one o’clock in the afternoon,- the following property : all and singular, that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the town of Lindsay, in the county. of Victoria, and being 00111" posed of the east hall of lot numf Four acres beautifully situated in Sturgeon Lake, half way between Sturgeon Point and Bobcaygeon. Steamboat to Lindsay twice a day, an ideal spot for a summer resiâ€" dence. Apply to MOORE J ACKâ€" SON, Solicitors, Lindsay.â€"24â€"tf. ARM FOR SALEâ€"Three hundred acres, lot 16 and west half of ‘15 in the 4th concession of the town- ship of Eldon; 160 acres under cultivation, 90 acres wood, balance rough pasture land. Very good dwelling and outbuildings; plenty of water. One mile from school, three miles from Argyle grain market and two and a. half miles from Eldon Station market. Eight miles from Beaverton, five from Lorneville, seven from Woodville. Clay loam land; all well fenced. An excellent young orchard containing various kinds of apple trees. If not sold before Jan. lst, 1902, there will be 45 acres of large, standing tamarack and 20 acres small wood suitable for cordwood, for sale. Apply to HECTOR McEACHERN, Argyle P.O., Box 12.â€"â€"â€"38â€"-8. ises are a. good log house and frame barn. Well watered and in a. good state of cultivgtiop. Nearly all good tillable land, about six acres of hard wood bush. It is about one mile from the village of Hartley and convenient to Pala- tine and Cambray cheese factories. Possession lst of March, but the purchaser or tenant will have the right of fall ploughing. Terms reasonable. For further particulars apply on the premises or to MRS. JAMIE GILCHRIST, Hartley P.0. M. PORTER, Watchidah-Warder office .â€"â€"40â€"3 . ber eight, south of~ Glenelg street in the said town of Lindsay. There is on the property a. neat {rune house. Situation good. This 13 your chance to buy. a. home. Thel‘e will be a. reserved bid. Terms of saleâ€"Ten per cent. of the purchase money at the time of sale, the bal- ance to be paid within thirty days. A portion of the purchase money can remain on mortgage. Funk?" terms and conditions of sale W111 be. made known at the time 0‘ sale. For particulars apply to McLAUGHLIN, McDAIRMIDficPEFI-I Vendors Solicitors, Lindsay. Dated at Lindsay Sept, 27th 1901 .--40-4- gum gilhzrtiszmmts. ESIDENCE AND ACRE LAND FOR SALEâ€"In southwest part of town good frame house nearly new ;7 rooms with closets, woodshed, etc. Also good cellar and first-class stable and driving shed. Fine orchard of apple and small fruit trees. This is a very desirable home and will be sold cheap if taken at once. Apply to S. M. , PORTER, W‘atchmanâ€"Warder office. STRAYEDâ€"From the premises of the undersigned, THREE SPRING CALVES, nearly all red. Anyone giving information that will lead to their recovery will be suitably rewarded. JOHN DAVEY, Cress- well, P. O.â€"43-3. TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For S. S. No. 5, Mariposa, for 1902. Second- class professional certificate. Ap- ply stating salary' and experience to W. M. GRANT, secretary. Woodâ€" ville, Ont.â€"â€"43-2. TEACHER WANTED â€" For union school section No. 16, Manvcrs. Duties to commence first of next year. Active member of church pre- ferred. Apply stating salary ex- pected to JOHN R. MAGEE, J anet~ ville, Ontâ€"4341. BREEDING STOCK FOR SALE. â€" CHEESE FACTORY WANTED TO BUYâ€"Producing from 75,000 to 100,000 pounds cheese in season. Address giving full particulars and equipment of factory, The Watch- man-Warden Lindsay.â€"â€"â€"42-3. FOR SALE OR'TO RENT.â€"The un- RESIDENCE” WANTEDâ€"In Central part of town; five or six rooms ; must be in good condition. Apply stating price to Box 5-92, Lindsay. TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For School Section No. 4, Eldon. Duties to commence first new year. Apply stating salary expected, etc. to AYRSHIRE BULL FOR SALE. â€"-- Pedigreed yearling bull, sire and dam bred by Caldwell Bros., Mount Forest, Will be sold at. a bargain if taken at once. R. MACONACHIE Burnt River P. O.â€"4-0-4. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. â€" The undersigned are prepared to receive offers for the purchase of the south half of lot 10 in the 8th con. of the township of Ops, in the County of Victoria, 100 acres more or less. This property is conven- iently situated, being within 2 miles of the village of Reaboro, 5 miles of the town of Lindeay and 7 miles of Omemee. The soil is clay loam. There are about 75 acres cleared and under cultivation. The property is fanced with cedar rails, and there are erected on the premis- JOHN W. GRAY, teacher of Artis- tic Violin Playing and Music-410111- ture, will accept a limited number of pupils. Fot- terms, ctc., apply N0. 1 Adelaide-st. or P. O. Box. 42.-â€"-35-8. NOTICE TO CREDITORSâ€" m We estate of John Magwood, late of the town of Lindsay in the County of Victoria, gentleman, deceased. Notice is hereby given uursuant to The subscriber offers for sale a number of thoroughbred Cotswold Shearling Rams, which he will sell at, very low prices. Apply to THOMAS SIIIER, lot 2, con. 3, Fenelon, Cambray, P.0.-â€"41-4. and roller grist mlll situated there- on and known as the Davidson mill These Will be sold or rented to- gether or separately. The land is clay loam; on it is a 40x60 frame barn and two frame houses. There dersigned offers for sale or to rent that 74 acres constituting lot, 19, of con. 5, Mariposa and the stone EMALE TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For S. S. No. 4, Somerville, for the year 1902. Address applications to JOHN WILSON, Secretary-treasur- er, Baddow, P. O.â€"41-3. are two wells. The mill is run by water power. For particulars apply to GEO. DAVIDSON, Glan- 5L Laung‘ salary expected, etc., to JOHN SMITH, Hartley, P. O. Ont. dine .â€"â€"â€"42â€"tf . es a log house, a, cedar log barn, 2 stables and a. stone milk house. There are also a. small orehardand two good wells. For further par- ticulars apply to JACOB SOLE, Alger P. 0. Michigan or to MOORE . JACKSON, Vendor’s solicitors, Lindsayâ€"4243. £02m ghhertisrmeuts :tS HOUSE TO RENTâ€"In north ward Seven rooms, kitchen, woodshed, etc. In good condition. Immediate possession. Apply at 33 Sussex-st. TEACHER WAN'l‘EDâ€"-â€"Male or female for school section No. .3, Fenelon. Personal application preferred. Ap- ply to Wm. J. MOYNES, Sec.-treas. Felnelon Falls, P. ().â€"43â€"3. FEMALE TEACHER WANTEDâ€"-For S. S. No. 8, Vex-uiam, for the year 1902. Salary usually paid $215. Address applications to JAMES M. JUSTUS, Sec.-trea.s. Bobcaygeon, Ontâ€"434%. The Women Employed by the Govern- ment Lectured Here Mrs. Hoodless and Miss Bowditch, lectured on and gave practical exâ€" hibitions of Domestic Science here on Monday and Tuesday. The former Iady is president of the School of Domestic Science at Hamilton and the latter a graduate of that institu- tion. STRAY PIG .â€"â€"From the premises of the undersigned, lot, 24, con. 1 Ops, on or about Oct. 15th one 4-monthsâ€"old YOrkshire White Bear Finder will please notify owner. W. B. GRAHAM, Lindsay P.O.â€"43- STRAYED LAMBSâ€"Came onto the premises of» the undersigned, lot 7, con. 10, Ops, on or about, Sept. 15th, 1901, TWO LAMBS. Own- er is requested to prove property and remove the animals. , GEO. ' BURKE, Teaboro P. O.â€"â€"43-3. LESSONS ON HOUSEKEEPING AND THE PREPARATION OF FOOD On Monday afternoon Miss Bow- ditch lectured to ‘a. good audience in the council chamber. Her subject was Needlework and its treatment and illustration were greatly enjoy- ed bv the many ladies present. At the Institute At night the Assembly Hall was well filled. Mrs. Hoodless lectured on Education and Miss Bowditch gave exhibitions of cooking certain representative food stufis. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRE Mr. Thos. Stewart, was in the chair In his introductory remarks he de- clared that most men were interestâ€" ed in or sufiered from Domestic Science. ESTRAY HEIFER â€" Came into the premises of the undersigned, lot, 21, con. 15, Mariposa, a grey heif- er, about three years old. Owner is requested to prove property, pay expenses and take her away at once. SETH ARMITAGE, Cambruy Mrs. Hoodless is a well,preserved woman with a sLI‘ong pleasant face and blonde hair. On the platform she makes a good appearance and speaks with great freedom and posâ€" itiveness. She has a pleasing deliv- ery in a somewhat high-pitched voice If she can keep house as skilfully as she can tell how to do it, her home would be a good place to be quart- ered in. She declared that as an officer of the Young Women’s Christian Assoc- iatioa she had organized classes in housekeeping mainly to see what the young women knew about it. She soon found out that they were in dense ignorance. Then she trav‘ elled in America. and Europe to study methods. When she returned she was an enthusiast that could not be held down. ' She found that Canada was the only c ivilized country in which Domestic Science was a new subject. In Belgium it was a. regâ€" ular subject _in the schools. In the 20th ceatury the scientific discoveries of the 19th would be apâ€" plied to the preparation of foods and sanitation. The elements of the body and the corresponding elements of food, were now thoroughly under- stood. For some years attention has been'given to getting the right raâ€" tion for the ox, now it would turn to getting one for the man also. It was nore necessary to teach Doâ€" mestic Science in Canada now than 50 years ago. Then the home was the manufacturing centre. The food and clothes were all. made there and the girls learned how to make them by helping their mothers do it. Now most articles of food and clothing were made in factories and the girls must seek other employment. As a result they must be taught Domestic Science in schools. - can-y -vaâ€" -- vised to use a. linseed poultioe, she made one the shape of a plum pud- ding, put it “on the child, and hur- ried off 'to the meeting. 7 In the school at Hamilton the girls are given imaginary 25-cent pieces and required to buy a meal for six people. One girls spent. 15 cent's'of it. in butter but learned better and all get an idea. or the value of feed stuffs and economy in their use. ~ Mrs. Headless had no patience with anybody who would allow a child tor‘die of cholera infantum. One W-v‘. 'v __ In these schools the girls were taught the chemistry of foods, the necessity for cleanliness to avoid disease germs, the laws of health, what to do in emergencies and other related Subjects. The best food can be spoiled in cooking, a. dirty dish. clotg may bring fever. She knew one woman who put. prayer meeting be- fore the lives of her whole family ; she had a. sick child and on being ad- of her FARM FOR SALE. adjoining Vil- lage of Cannington. Fine brick dwelling and good outbuildings. Creamery close by. A very desir- able property. Price moderate ; terms easy. Apply to S. M. POR- TER, Box 592, Lindsay.â€"â€"43. firm ghhzrtiszmmts own had but only through the 750. a Year in Advance' $l if not so Paid stupidity of the doctor and her own ignorance. When Domestic Science is better understood heavy curtains and such dust catchers would be ban- ished from the home; people would not eat so much then either. Most. ailments result from eating too much or the wrong sort of food.- If housekeepers knew how to keep house there would not be such fussy ill-tempered people and would get: along without worrying the servâ€" ants, until a. girl would rather do. anything else than housework. The Eost of equibypiigggV a would be $200, a teacher’: $500 and materials $100 _-_ -w-.. «.1va a. J'Ual .3 The annual expense would be the lat- ter two or only 8600 a. year. That would be a small outlay for the ad-v Vantages to be derived. The Cooking Exhibition Miss Bowditch spoke of two clas- ses of food that require cooking : the albumenous and the starchy. The former was represented by eggs and the latter by white flour. Albumen must not be cooked at a. high temper ature, but starch must. ()ver spirit. lamps Miss Bowditch cooked an egg in different ways and showed that, when put into cold water over the fire until it boiled or into boiling water removed from the fire until it Cooled the white of an egg was like ajelly, but if boiled for a few minut- es was hard and indigestible. That illustrated the action of heat on 211- bumenous foods such as eggs, milk and certain meats. Eggs and liduor should not be given to an invalid together for liquor hardens the white of eg . The white of egg and milk was a. most valuable food for delicate peo- ple. Before the lecturer was an ar- ay of bottles containing the various properties to be found in a pound of eggs and a similar weight, of wheat. Those with the utensils occupied three or four small tables, and with fires burning, water steaming and a. natty hOUSekeeper supervising them made quite a domestic scene. Mrs. Hoodless said that if a. school was established the government would either supply the outfit or give a yearly grant. In Nova Scotia the government gives 8600 to every school organization with a class, of Dr. Herriman' moved a vote of thanks. He said girls should not be allowed to marry until they had a. certificate that they were competent housekeepers. He believed a girl’s best school was in her mother’s kit- chen. Mr. Kane, principal of the Separate School seconded the motion with a neat speech. In reply Mrs. Hoodless said that in NorWay Dr. Herriman's idea about girls having a. certificate before marrying was car- ried out. He was working for Mr. Collins :2 neighbor, and on the day of his death was driving a team drawing manure from the barnyard to the field. Up- on his failing to return after one load Mr. Collins went in search of him. He met the horses coming home alone and back in the field found young Thornton lying on the ground in great agony from cramps. Dr. Shier was summoned but Mr. Thornton died before he reach- ed him. The doctor says the imme- diate cause of death seems to have been collapse of the heart caused by exposure while in such great pain. The young man was 21 years oid. Much sympathy is felt for his par- ents. To illustrate that starchy foods need great heat, Miss Bowditch made white sauce. She explained that the particles of starch had to cook till they had expanded to the fullest ex- tent in order to make their food product available. Many- people made fiour mixtures and let them on- ly come to boiling point. They vwre not ready for use then at all. Tzzls was true of some vegetables and all grain products. Further lessons in cooking were given in the council chamber on Tuesday afternoon. an Ontario woman who wasn’t able to handle a broom when she went up to Calgary. She hadn‘t been there a month before she chased her husband three miles with a pitch- fork. A young man named Thos. Thorn. ton, son of Mr. Robt. Thornton who lives south-west of the town died very suddenly on Wednesday after- noon of last week. Electric lighting has proved a boon to the capture of burglars, as witâ€" ness the Ottawa incident of Sunday morning. The sudden turning on of the light in Bryson, Graham Co. establishment made escape impossible for the midnight mechanics, who were neatly caught. Plenty of light is a great preventive of crime. Prince Albert Advocate: The Cal- gary papers are fond of boasting of their glorious climate, and how it makes the sick strOng. They tell of The London Chronicle adds to the list of royal relic hunters in Canada. the church wardens of Christ Church Cathedral at Ottawa. â€" It says that when the Duke and Duchess of York attended Divine Service in the Cath- edral they both deposited a sovereign in the collection plate. The royal coins were promptly annexed by the church wardens, ordinary or plebian sovereigns of course being substitut- Lord Roberts c'ompleted his 69th year on Sept. 30th. ‘ O. O O The City of Glasgow has just put; a. municipal telephone system in op- eration. It will provide for 20,000 subscribers and will have, 16,000 milâ€" es of underground wires. A Little of Everything A Sad Death , a teacher’s salary; school