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: gaud'Belts, reg. 25c, Bargain Days ...................................... -. ' . amtton 71ream White Kid Gloves, all sizes, reg. 50c B. D. 20c Jmte Cardinal and Navy W001 Gloves, reg. 25c’ Bargain Days 22 " ‘ ~. Embroideries 2‘}, 4,. 5, 83d 6°° i melette Drawers, reg 45c, Bargain Days ...... ... ............... . 38c namelette Drawers. reg 50c Barga'm Days ...” .. 34c “ 75c . .mnelette Night Gowns, reg. $1.00, Bargain Days .............. y, mnelette Night Gowns, reg. 81.25, Bargain Days ...... .... {1.00 ‘ melette Night Gowns, reg. 45¢, Bargain‘Days ............... 38c vg, navy Braces. 200. 25c, and 800. ‘ '5 lhite Laundried Shirts. reg $1.00,.Bargain Days ............ ..... . 75. , 1898*! Wool Sox. 100, 12§c 15c, 18c. c f “Cabinet-e 50:, reg 25c, Bargain Days ...”...u..." ................... 20c 2. ” We Sox, reg 30c, Bargazin Days . ........... .. ............ ...â€"... 25c fl ~ mead Lined Underwear, 25c, 25c, 28c and 80c. . )(n r‘ fit our 20c and 25c Homespuns, . ..J Cloth Navy, Black, Grey and Brown,'reg. 55c, B. D. 45c bflu‘ Homespuns, Bargain Buys ...................................... . .......... 89c. 68 3 ‘Jla Serges, black. reg 90c; Bargain Days, ................................ \SIOC ‘lfi'vlfr 011543? ., cream. Blue. Nile and Pink Cashmere, reg 60c Bargain D 44s . . upper. Curtain Muslin, reg 23c, Bargain Days ........................... 18c . mus, reg 81.25,-Ba.rga.in Days ................................. ;.-.n...‘ 950 - .a , Curtains, reg. $3.00 Bargain Days ........................ .... ............ $2.25 ' -__' ' . . Cardinal. Blue and Black Felt, flag 80c Bargain Days .. ........ _ 70c 3 _‘ ' - W001. 71}. Shetland Floss ................. ...... ..., ....................... . 6§c ‘3â€" ’. .- md single Berlins .. ......................................... . ....... ... ............ 64h: ‘. ‘ w Poles, 4 feet, wood fittings, reg. 25c, Bargain Days .............. 22c . g .. Blinds. plain. reg. 35c, Bargain Days ...... ...... ......... .. ............... 30c ‘ Flannel Wrappers, reg $1.50, Bargain Days _. ....................... $1.25 5 Pink Shakers. reg 60, Bargain Days ..r........ ... ..........: ............. 4§c this an the dep. ..- Shakers. reg. 5;, Bargain Days ......................................... 44y: dy. ’ , Flannel. reg 23c. Bargain Days ..................................... . ......... 18c pantions embody all : ' Table Linen, reg 28c, Bargain Days ............... .... ..................... 22c mts of a complete . .. . Sheeting, reg 27c Bargain Days .............. ; ........................... 23c nptionâ€"its cure and . . .' .~ Carpet Warp, reg $1.25, Bargain Days ................................... 1.15 asformostoflhec. . ' Suits, reg $7 and $8, Bargain Days .........I ........ ................ 5.50 oflife. Apparently ' IGrey Freizc Overcoats at, $7.50 regular, Bargain Days ......... $6300 red, by their timely”, and Youth’s Ova-coats, reg $8.00 Bargain Days ............. ........ 86.50 led)“ cornpnse the - m, Floral. Patterns, reg 17c, Bargain Days ... .................. .14c ‘ dwvered by the Carpets. reg 20c. Bargain my: .. .... ..... ;; ..... 16c k’smm’Phgr “ , Carpets, reg. 30c, Bargain Days ........................................... 25c 3 PWC’§‘_S 5F“! axons short mantles, reg 811.00 and $12.50. Bargain Days 5-00. 3 found explicztdl .... 36-13 W mantles, reg $6.75 Bargain Days ............. ...... $6.00 "7 m‘ - 9411 length mantles, reg $9.00 Bargain Days ..... .... ..... ...... 87.75 i to test what this mt M! a" Furs on Bargain Days. ’ argCS theT.A.SIocum on are chx. 0 WW L TREAT)“ a renarations will be i 3! g0065. Ohm €061! 1: camp ofsflPl‘ etc hCupets. reg. aim-Bargain Days ............ lawns short mantles, reg $11.00 and $12 5' 36-23 length mantles, reg $6.75 Bargain hair: length mantles, reg $9.00 Bargain mt of! all Furs on Bargain Days. the Drawers mnelette Night G Melette Night G mnelette Night G W W! 1!“..;§Muway Wm“. 1‘5 V‘ Y "5â€"â€" -vâ€"v JPutta-ns, reg 17c, Bargain Days .... .. .. . .146 De, Mam Bays .. .......... . .... ............ 18c 30c, Bares-hm ........................................... 25c nanthsmeg $11.003nd $12.,50 BargainDaws...500 mantles,reg reg $6.75 Bargain Days. .........._ $6. 00 mantles re: 89 00 Bargain Days ..... ..... .......... 87.75 Advertisement Lined Vests and Drawers, m. 53c, W D 45c vests. white. reg._§5c._m_nun .... .. 23c AA THE ‘WATGHMAN'WARIER. on Underwear, Clothing, House vIantles, should interest you. ;. 10th and 11th coo-coonu..-onoocoooooou-- ooooooooo ooooooooo g" coo-co... noon-non. .0. . Col~moooooc~ooouloconcn uuuuuuuuu anon? r'eg. 25c, B. 1). 20c 18c, 20c, and 22c. :11, reg. 17c (or .......... .... 14c '8 .00“. ”000...... 0.. 10° .................. ....................12§ ya .................. .. 10c 2c Bargain Days .......... 1c .... ............. .. ............ -50c ngs, reg 300, Bar. Daya 22c Bargain Days .......... -85c mm Dave .............. _85c nonooâ€"o on... 0.00â€"0.â€" I.-. a. Witchmnâ€"Warder OOIOUI-ooo- .- Days 22 81.00 .‘ 950 $2.25 .. 20c 22c 21c 21c Ald. O'Reillyâ€"We are not expected to know what you know. Ald. Robsonâ€"(to Dr. Burrows)â€" What are you laughing at ? Dr. Burrowsâ€"At you supporting what you don‘t know. Ald. Robsonâ€"It is no worse than you often do. Council decided Later to build the ‘Russellâ€"st ’walk first. A petition from Weldon Brown and others for a cement walk on Queen-st came in and was reierred to the comâ€" missioner for a. report. 7 Dr. Burrows-What’s the use con. sidering any more. You have all you will ,build in 7 yew-snow. . Aid. O'Reillyâ€"I would rtther see them done in the order Mr. Ray sug- gests. A resolution seconded . by Aid. Robson provided for'the " other order; Mr. D. Ray sent a letter‘ explaining that the cement walk [or Russell‘stu south side should be done belore that: on York-st. Mr. Bay was present and said there would hgrdly be ce- ment to do both walk; and that on Russel-st was more nadgd and M port 24. and I want to no u. w tum way. You seeâ€"â€"-â€" Ald. Jacksonâ€"Well don't be all night about It. Ald. McDiaxmidâ€"You mind your own business. Ald. Jacksonâ€"I am. Ald. McDiarmidâ€"You are not : I will take all the time I want to. I want to refer back that part of the report by which a driver for the fire team is engaged at $180 a year. It is a. shame togask a 11.1811 to work for- sueh , wages. He either does not know, what he is expected to d0. 01' thinks he will get an increase of $8.1- ary soon. I obiect to putting up is coming and we should not let him Am. Jacksonâ€" . Free knows hit; 01mm And his duties here. He Dr. Burrowsâ€"M. eflocts and moved is coming and we work for such a. 4 The request of Messrs. Deyell and Stinson to have 9. ditch cleaned out. up in the southwest corner of the town was not entertained. mam 317350 and gravel madam, ie‘s of 50.000 feet of cement walks wer advanced far enough to permit work Waning next spring. It would be well to let the contracts so that ma.- terial could be got in winter. ' The commissioner's report said that he had underestimated the cost 0! paving Kent-st. He had not reck- oned on its great width. The various pavements would cost : asphalt. $37,000, vitrified brick $37,000, bit- uminous macadam 832000, tar mac- The Rathbun Company declined to hand over to Mr. Bogue the balance of the town’ 3 contract {or cement. saying that notice had been given by the town commissioner that no more‘ cement would be required by the town The7 market clerk got‘ 855.11-‘weighâ€"g in; fees, and $21.99 tolls, in Septem A large Betition camel in prbtesting} against the gangs at the railway All the alderman were present at Monday night's meeting. A heated dbcusaion took place over the op- pointment of Mr. Thou. Free as driv- er of the fire wagon at 8180. The chunpions of Driver O’Neil. made an- other vigorous if not very dignified assault on the appointment and a motion to break it was defeated by the casting vote of Mayor logic. 4 Aid. Robsonâ€"I did not. know how A Very Hot Discussion Over the Contract With Mr 'l‘hos. Free at $180 a Year. The Mayor’s Vote Sus- ~ tnined It. THE DRIVER QUESTION AL-rzePetition Ash'fot'l‘lleir Rmnlfleam'l‘hcy Rial allthe'l‘imu'l‘rninis ontheGrossinx. RAILWAY GONGS A NUISANCE LINDSAY, THURSDAY. mom 9m. I902. The report was adopted. the mayor again giving the castiug vote; Ald. O'Reilly wrote ; motion to open all the town offices to tender on Nov. lot, but. Ald. Memes-mid reâ€" maed to second it, as did Dr. Bur- rows and the eastwards had to be satisfied with declaring that he would yet bring in such a. resolution. ih' Iiuvrvx‘gws give notice of motion to change the bylaw under which the driver of the flrovteam is engaged. THE FIRE BYLAW Sometime ago Mr. Alex. Cullon asked permiasSon to cover with'lum- bar and iron an uddition 71.0 his shop.- O’Beilly seconded that m». Cullon bé allowed to do so. Ald. Jackson ob- jectEd that the bylaw forbade it and that the fire warden was expected to look after just such violations of it as this propoud. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I! Cullen had gone and done it nothing need have been said. but we cannot depart from the the bylaw. ... c ,7, -_J council adjourned. “3 Uâ€"VUV ti .o. Ald. Mcmaririidâ€"I move we take the private bonds and a. $10,000 bond from the guarantee company. Ald. Robsonâ€"The private bonds are Ald.’ MEDiarmidâ€"My olfiect is to protect Free from working for less than he can live on. "£13 ‘b'Reillyâ€"I want you to un- derstand I am not a. gambler in stocks. ’ .Dr. Burrowsâ€"It would be unjust arm 1mm hi. out ”wit Mdoneourworksobugin the mbm'flfle surroundings of the old half. Give Free a fair wage and make his duties the subs as ()‘Neil's.; AM. Baboonâ€"I voted as I did be- cause I understood that O'Ndl was tobekepton. ‘mfid. Edisonâ€"He won't thank you for that enough .’ Ald. McDiatmid's motion carried.» The Rathbun Company’s letter reh fusing to deliver the balance of the town's contract oemeht, to Contrac-‘ tor Bogue, because they had been no- tified that the town did not need any. more, led Dr. Burrows to ask what authority the commissioner had to any such a thing. Com. Chalmersâ€"I had no authority and did not say it. I asked if it would make any difference if we took no more.- ‘ Ald. -' .O’Reillyâ€"Get it ; we ‘~ may need it {or the hospital walk. Dr: Burrowsâ€"Get it. and if we don't use ~it we can sell it. ‘The Dr. Burrows-You are as those who do. Ald. O'Reillyâ€"Well then, don't. stub a man in the dark. Mayor Ingleâ€"I don't see any rea- son for that remark. One arm will: takehallthe24 hoursandtheotber the other hall and their dutiea will anthems. Afd. O’Reilly --Ald Hore said at the other meeting at this would not afléct; Driver 0' 211’s job. The advertisement says it will. It I have anytyhing'against an official I will say so above board. f-..' _,__,_ Ald McDiarmidâ€"No, but. he thinks he' is. Ald. Of’Reillyâ€" I want to speak gain. Ald. J aches-There is no motion. Ald. O’Beillyâ€"Yu. there illâ€"there h the motion to adopt. the report. I can't up.“ if I m interrupted all tho time. Is Ald. Jackson the whole council ? Ald. Jacksonâ€"You find you have raised a. lot of smoke, and wasted time. Dr. Burrowsâ€"That is nothing un- usual. The motion mu put and Aldermen HcDiu'mid and O'Reilly and Dr.Bur- rows voted to amend the report .1 but by the mayor's vote the motion was defeated and Mr. Free’s appointment stands. All. Jacksonâ€"Tim «Iva-W6 defines the dutieoiu tho. named in .bth 889 'wd such as may be here- “after defined} That. is clear enough and Mr. Fun is aware of what in required of him. ln-bd tho’lnry lime“. I! lam-ska finance. inter on thnt‘enn be eon- “den-ed; for the present lenve it None. Ithinkheiotheright men Ind would lave voted for him it he had been no cheaper than theotheu. Ald. Baboonâ€"m are his duties ? Aid. O'Belllyâ€"Nobody known; they are not defined. . 1 Ald. O'Reilly-‘J luv. not yet nmb‘ en. I will take my 10 minute- now. It he. beat odd that the advertise- Inmtmete forth the driver's dutiesâ€"1 Aid. Jacksonâ€"Except acmeâ€"oâ€" Ald. O‘Reillyâ€"Ir. Heyor, how of- ten hue I spoken. once or twice 7 I went no interruption. The adver- tisement does not my thnt he will hve to sprinkle the stmts. Be my think he can work at other business. It in wrong, anyway to put up the %town once at action. It is wrong toturndownagoodnnnior one who will tnke less. We hnve found mt the low-priced In!!! are really nth-priced. 1118 driver must have more than 8180 n year. Nune the sum you will pay ; let it be reason- able : it you want to take Mr. Free . without competition all right. but do . not employ any man nt 8130 a. year. : Dr. nationsâ€"1111a sutute makes it. illegal to all {or tenders. Ald.-Horeâ€"I know what I tun do- 7M we“ '03 The world, declared the preacher,is serious charges against the church which church members will do well to consider. One charge is that o! inconsistaicy. The world has a right to expect that we live up to our professions. Consistency has always been rated high in the world's stock market. We respect those from whom we diner most it they are consistent. The Tory. if he has the instincts o! a true man, respects the consistent Grit ; the atheiSt respects thebelieveriiheadherestohisbc» lists. "You are discharged," said. Atheist Gerrard of Philadelphia, to a clerk who would not work on Sun- day. but not long afterward he rec». amended the same young man for a} position in a bank. ”because" saidi he. “I think a young man who. is so true to his religious principles as to forfeit his position for them, can be trusted in your bank." It is the up stable. hypocrlthl. dual-lived pro teasers who discredit the launch. The. {bliflcian who preaches liberty and oppruses his men. and the church member who proiesses holiness and is mean and unreliable. are the sort 0! men who merit and win contempt. The cry of today is “Back to ‘Christ" as iimen had lost confidence ;in the Christianity 01 today. Mor- {rison says a Christian is like the lower at the aloes tree that blooms jouce a century. Stuart Mill says not one Christhn in a 1000 lives accord. ing to the standard of the New Tes- tament. Nany a professing Christ- ian. says the world, has the poorest meanest. conception oil moral duty and is almost devoid of moral strength. 01: the street they are worth watching. they have the tricks .0! trade. and are good at closing their eyes to .wrong when it is con- venient to do so. There is in this charge. said Mr. Henderson, more than a grain of truth. ’ We are living in an age of testing. Everything is submitted to the cruc- ible and Christianity is judged by its representatives. i'lhat is not lain-but it is a. fact and we must live accord- ingly. It is the practical atheism of the church that is the greatest hin- drance to Christianity. The world charges the church with indiiierence. Though it has been in ensteuce for nearly 2000 years there are today 1000 million people to whom it is not carrying the gospel. Then there are unchristian people in our midst. There are young men and older ones who spend their Sun- days in the saloons. in these little back roans. It is the duty of these men to go to church. Certainly.but it is also the duty of the church to go to them. Bootblacks do not look ataman'siaes:theylookat his boots : blackening boots is their bus- inas. Christians should keep spiri- tual things inmost. A wealthy man got on the train at Chicago! A young fellow sat beside him. talked to him about his soul, and prayed with him. The young man was _D_. L. Moody and his act for all Christians. Junk, Sl’ley, Richcrdsoc. Jones- Accdc-y cl Mule. Monday, Oct. 13th Harold Jarvis, America's favorite tenor, assisted by Mr. Owen A. Smi- ley', Canada's favorite entertainer. Madém Hilda Richardson, 'cellist. and Spencer Jones will be heard at the Academy on Monday. This will be the choicest prom-am of the year. Lovers of a highâ€"class concert and entertainment should not miss this treat. Plan now open at Porter's bookstore. Three rows 75c, balance 50c, gdlery 35c. We have not advanced the price of ant tobnccos. Amber smoking tnbncco. Boll, Cnrrency and Fair Plny chewing Won are the snme size nnd price tn the.ennnnmer as formerly. We have nine extended the time hr the redcm tinn d Snowshoe tun to Jun. Int. 1904. THE EMPIRE NBACCO CO. Umlhd The tau were : "Walk worthy o! tbé vocation whereby ye are called,” m. 4. 1. and "What manner of persons ought we to be in all holy gonmntion and godliness." 2 Pet. . 11. In bio owning prayer Mr. Hender- son-ddz'DLoI-dwethank'rhoe am {or tried. perplexed 'and agita- ted humanity there in no problem that obedience to the teachings of Jesu- Christ will not solve. luv the World hear Thy challenge ’ 'thv sponh yo your money {or that which is not bread and your labor {or that which sathfleth not ,? ' " emu-n- -At the (Barium-0t Methodist- church M. G. W. Henderson preach- ed a: “What the World has a Right. to Expect. from the Church." This narmon In rally an (ppm) to church member: to remove all ground {or the world's chug. against. them, of Inconsistency and Indiaerence. m (or heating the fireball are as follow- Keynl and Morrison M98 1110 Wooh Stove Co 8680. and Box- ull and Hatthle 8650. The comic- sioner will examine the tenders and W- THE GRAND OPBVING CONCERT. Oouncfl,wm not. ply for the when put in by the nter commissioners u n approach to’ the pumphouse. In. W. Jock-on asked {or a gas lunp at the corner at St. Lawrence 1nd Kent-cu. Chairman HeDiarmid will report on this and similar to- It was decided to call for tenders {or 50,000 (out of cement walks, 80 tint the contractor could get. the mar tel-id on land through the winter. {company b otmply In a. combine to keep up the price. The nutter wu hid over. - The ‘potltion‘ Want the crossing [one W to G. 'r. R. Supt. 75 Cents a Yep: in Advance; SING if Not so Paid in their orders early enough and my as muqh {or bricks as We can get. for than elaewheré. I can do {u‘ better fit: outside points with bricks than about. town}; “'Our fancy pea. crop has not. how nearly .11 delivered yet.” said 11:. Sqoier. “In many cases the pens are buried under other grain in the mint". and threshers' Wil’. not neglect stacks to“thfo'ah what is under cover. Many of our- pg trons are behind in their deliwr- ies, but. of course we shall 11’ act the penalties provided by our contracts." ‘ j.’l'he G.T.\R. keeps its freight sheds undamanned” said In. R. Koo- kin. "Not. long ago I bought goods in Qudnc to be paid-form 10am. Whenthe 10W!!!“ up. the goods had not. W here. By inquiry gt the freight shed, I found tint they; were in_a who was recently thrown from his horse. had «he optic nerve cf the left. eye so injured that, the eye is blind and also Suffered ser- ions injury to his spine." “There will continue to be a sort, of brick famine here” said Ir. 8. J. Fox, X.P.P., "until people pm ed to consult. Solicitor O'Leary to take such action as he deems but “that council to squash such an m . DD ‘ were not. men encugh employed theretounloadit. Thztisonly one instance? ‘YesIaminfirst-diushealth" laid Rev. 'l‘hos. Marsh in reply to a. comment on his robust app-eq- "Reoolved that the Federation 01 Labor do disapprove of the action 0! council in calling to: tender: for a. driver 01 the fire teun, as it is d‘et- rimtal to the laboring cause and against the bus of Ontario. There- fore, the president is hereby instruct- m. Flaveue Bros. Ad- “The coal and wood supply is a burning question" remarked Mr. Albert Dudi. "I W no bring a. cal-load oi Wr- W M the mm" a Wilt. WSW i' 'lhe rsolution adopted at a. meeting 0! the labor union held last. night in published $8me in this issue and h as follows : In these times of labor unrest and nusational situations in the labor world, this is drmtic _ enough. It at. least is a bold and radical posiâ€" ltion‘ior the labor organization to mume; it courageously and definite- 1) challenges the powers that be, and when labor. as an active factor into municipal mm This is the begin- ning of what will be watched with interact. and in tension ambled, decides to take legal amp- to overthrow tho legislation employing Hr. Thou. Free by tender, and at 3180 a year. It looks as it council will find him- lnx g drivar {or the fine wagon a. Iomewhat tormjdablc task. Already it ha occasioned some of the hottest dab-.m- and closest votes in the hi.- wryofthechamhcr; “anemia ally by the repeated Ming vote at the mayor, the present policy oi council has been unstained, the labor union declare: war on flat policy, Solicitor O’Lury has been Re- tained to Upset the Reno- lution Employing Mr. WILL FIGHT TIIE COUNCIL It Protests Against Employing a Dfivcr for the Fire Team by Tender. LABOR UNION TAKES A HAND ance. "It is a result of the cli- mate and the diet 'of ‘ the north country. I have heard that fish is fattening and have reason to believe it. All the white men in the Peace River district are ro- bust, and a death among them is a Very.rm'e occurrence except by accident. In fact I remember only' one in recent years." saw that Mrs. Taylor who went Over Niagara Falls" said Mrs. W. F.‘ Hawkins of Cleveland, but recently visiting in town. “She told m, that her worst experience in the barrel was the sensation of falling so far. The barrel did not shoot clear of the falling wa- ter but went down with it and so was forced to a great depth below the surface of the water at the foot of the falls. Shortly a!- terthedropandbdnnthebar- rel came to the surhee it was whirled around by a curveht and emu fest between two rocks. I thought I was lost then, but it got free again. I was frightfully halted about and my head was My hurt mint the barrel “‘5' I too): My cat with me, but wen’t‘go ‘ theta“- M'DO, 0 - 0" .5}