The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. all job mi :60 mechanics, .nd get our 101 for mace F085 1'6 !- W a. Ton-g. LIN DSA‘ E. E. :W. MCGAFFEY. °' um Mood Snug. ii: 9..“ j ' ' “Matched Cups and . j 11::- éâ€"vaey Botts 32. I, --No- 9â€"Platters 20c. s: " “1 No.10""r.°“p°ts 106: 3 a,» , No. 11â€"Vege§abl Wrap” \ " ~ No. 12’10 .91“ t nne No 13â€"4 pxeoes Cre o , «a No. 14,â€"Fancy Flannolette ;.No:15â€"â€"Ladies' Black and ‘ . No. 15â€"Ladiw' Black-and ’ 2: -H .Vo. 17â€"Scotct} Flnger|ngv "L ‘ .18â€"‘38 paxrs Lace Cur ' " ‘ ’ - 1e ' - 20â€"Unb1eacyed Tab ’ ’ ‘ g:- 21â€"Table Linens, 32¢. * 4 .” N0. 22â€".Table of Remnant ‘ :32â€"Blouse Silk, 10 p: 1123. 33â€"55c Ladies' Cloth, . 34â€"â€"$1.58 H‘omwpuns I WNO.35-18 ;n. Bras Serg! am Qudnf flannel, 1' “Wing 39! 99.322913 7 A A N, Oct. . “IO fidjus ‘ vet. 9.â€"Forty-two mem- 'd}usltment board 0f the d of Engineers of the em from Chicago to Part-- I the city in triennial 888' the chairmunShip 0" ‘Mr. (Allandlle. Among the to be considered are 3‘?" handitisexpectedtm ”Mind-mats will In b 42‘ dnmen. odd C1199 Q3 Wrapperettc, reg. 9c, 1n uaya ........... v. es Cretonne, regular 9c. bargain days .. ........ 6c Flannolette, regular 51):, bargain days .......... 45c P .' Black and Colored Silk Blouses, reg. $5.20...“.70 Colored Silk Blouses, reg. $4.50... 3.90 L' Black and l Fingering, regular 5c skein. bargain days .;.,.. 4c 5. bargain days ..... 900 irs Lace Curtains, reg. 31.2 lched Table Linen. regular 22c, bargain days...18c mhed Table Linen. regular 35c. bargain days..28c Kfin Landon, Oct. 9.â€"Tho mom: “’ch man Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Wil- helm ran into and sank the BritlSh steamer Robert Inghun during a dense fog. off Beachy Head yesterday. The Robert Inghaun went down about four minutes after the collision. but the Kron Prinz Wilhelm saved all of her crew 01.13 mom, with the ex- bcptiou, offlthe mate; and the only passénger she had oi; board. The ._g__3.'..AJ 15c, 18c‘, 20c a'nd .................... .zzc 3, 10¢, 1 c, 15c. 18c and ........20c ts, reg. 1.15, bargain days ...9Sc ts. reg. $1.50. bargaio days.$1.25 ms. reg. 35c and 250, B. days...20c 31:. Navy and Grey, B. days ...... 45c Camel Hair EflectS, B. days $1.30 “‘ " I A ‘1‘ .1- 7c each, bargain days - Ilar 8c eaCh. bargain days 7c each. bargain (Lays 33'. 7c each, barsain days -‘ Wont Down 1'0" 55“” m’ lot of bargains for bugain label-t Ingham during a off Beachy Head yesterday. L Ingham went down about as after the collision, but Prinz Wilhelm saved all AL _ ___ LT'BE' ........... I ....... 75c S 356, bargain days.24c 7c ”coo-ace.n..n-o-..-o.--..¢ ......... £1. bargain days ......... 75c gain dpys ............... 82.10 ............ ’ -mc ..............' ..................... 6B: 5c, bargain days ...... 45c 5c, bargain days ......69c . bargain days ......... 90: c. bargaio days W158: ;, reg. 31.1% B. 'days.89c I. reg. $1.. , B.D....1.25 . $10, 1393- 'days...$8.90 311. bar. days ...... S 9.75 and faWn. reg 35...“.25 . bargain days ...... 88.00 , bargain days ...... “.00 rain dam ,,_,,,,_,,,,,,_$7,50 ;” uninjured. .38":3§): dz: *5: BB WI‘TL. :; If ..... 17th and 00...... ...... 20 ...... 2§c I-nuv v-o “-- .- a. year ago he {isms hurried to Miss Byers, who with 9.. infant son, sur- vive. him. The funeral on Tuesday was under 1.0.012 auspices and was largely attended. ‘ » . Mr. White was a. skilled contractor. unassuming and genial, a man Who had few enemies and the esteem of thelentire community. A little offer W. A. WHITE On Sunday morning the people of this town learned with regret of the death of Mr‘. W. A. White, contract- or. Mr. White had been in delicate health ever since the safe fell on him in a Kent-st stairway, some years ago: but he Was able to superintend the constrtlction of many of the best buildings put up in recent years. During the pasr. year [he had been Vel‘y busy on the new Victoria. County Hospital. A couple of months ago he was prostrated for a. few days, and never fully recovered his strength. A' short time More his death he .snfl'ered a hemorrhage which had a fatal recurrence early Sunday morning- A . a bouquet of pink roses and ferns. The groom was supported by Mr. N. J. Prior. The bride's travelling suit was of brovm camel's hair cloth with hat to match. The groom’s present to the bride was 820 in gold..and to the bridesmaid an opal ring. The bride was the recipient of many hund- éome gifts. The happy couple lolt on the three o’clock train [or Bran- donand other points west, and will return to make their home at Swan Lake, where they have the good wishes of their many frienGS. and wearing orange blossoms. She carried a. magnificent bouquet 01 white roses and maidcerir ferns. Miss Lillian Flack. Treherne. attend: white ofgandie mgslin. She can 191‘. line-cal McCREATH-RUTHELLA The home 01 Mr. and Mrs. D. W." Flack, Swan Lake, Mam, was the scene of a very pretty .wedding on Oct. 181;, when Mr. Flack's sister. Miss Ruthella, was married to Mr. J. C. McCreath, druggist, Swan Lake. by the Rev. Mr. Polson. The bride was given away by her brother, and entered the drawing-room to the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. Flack. The bride looked charming, costumed in a gown of white German muslin. trimmed with valenciennes lace, with veil entrain. While the trouble ap’pears far from being settled. the impression in strong that out of the present neg- otiations will soon come the settle-I ment of the great strike that has not only threatened this continent With an appalling nucl famine but threat- ened the peace if not the existence of the American commonWealth. The chief objection is ‘that Pres. Roosevelt, is not. left free to select the arbitrators from any sources he thinks best. It is urged that no la.- to work and quite' wining that. {he ofl'or should be slimmed others to- jest the outer entirely. while atifl others favor asking for some Mai-1 Ration of thé proposal.‘ bor representative Is provided for by the mine owners proposal as to the boarii of arbitrators. "5 A man who by active par- ticipation in mining. and selling coal is familiar with the physical and commercial features of the business." The mine-owners make that Ito- position on condition that the non- union men at the mines shall not be interfered with by the union, and that work begin at the mines as soon as the board 0! arbitrators has been appointed. The finding of the board on all points at issue is to be final and binding on both sides. MINERS NOT SATISFIED Pres. Mitchell. the chief of the la- bor organization, refused on Tues- day to say whether or not the odor of the mine owners» would be accept- ed. He said a convention o! lobar leaders would be necwsary to see if the offer was acceptable. Despatches. from the coal fields say that tin miners are divided as to whether-the ,owners' offer should be accepted or not. Many an? anxious to get back ’nneSe arbitrators were to be five 'in- number and to be chosen by President Roosevelt. They were, hovever to be: ".1 An officer in the Engineer Corps of either the militaryfier- vice of 'the United States. A new phase of the coal strike cu reached on Monday when the mine operators offered to submit their diaerence with the miners. to 3 how of arbitrators. But the Impression Prevails thattheEnd oftheSu-ike MEN DO NOT LIKE SCHEME The Mine- Owners Arc W ‘ A board Appointed by the President Arbittflc “3. One of the judges; of. the United States courts of the East- ern district of Pennsylvania. “2. 'An expert mining engineer, experienced in the mining of cod and other minerals, and not. in any Way.connected with the‘ coal mining properties. either anthra- cite or bituminous. ”4. A man of prominence. em- inent. as a sociologist. ur‘ NBARANEND? LINDSAY, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16th, I902. The“ ratepnvers o! the township of Bexle}, in which Raven Lake is lo- cated on the 10th inst. toted on a bY-lew exempting the cement com- pany from taxation on their property and plant. Only three ‘otes were recorcbd? against the byjdw, which means an almost unanimous vote in its favor. This Was only a reason- able result as the creation of this vast enterprise will be a boon and a blessing directly or indirectly to ev- ery resident of the locality Sup- pose the company only manufacture from 500 to 1,000 ban-rein of cement a. day. Under the special conditions prevailing at Raven lake the cost will be a little o'ver 50¢ a barra. The present price of cement i8 mound ”J00 W»: “I “mild mean over 82. 00 mat” WorkomCIOOOtOSSWOpr-o- best thing that could have happened for the Raven Lake Cement. Comp- any. for just enough land in left b1.b tween the railway and. the lake to 130111083? having to build miles of railway to get their marl to their factory site. spending ten: and tens of thousands of dollar! an it first outlay and having to keep the road in repair and pulling its eon over it. which means a daily expense. Raven Lake Company avoids all this great expense as the buildings are to be on the lake's edge and a aiding a few yards in length connects the buildings with the main lim- 4 3‘ roll- way. Could anything be handicrpr cheaper or more satisfactory and complete every way ? The two facts above relerred toâ€" the big water-power owned by the company and the." existence of the marl supply immediately beside the line of railwayâ€"are important in every sense of the word, end the reader is requested to consider cane; fully the immense advantages and benefits the company Will derive from such a. combination of conditions. one ' is hopelessly handicapped as against its more fortunate rival who has: In this respect Raven Lake Company leads the list in Canada. It is" the only company that owns its oWn water-power. One or two other cement companies use leased water-power, but such‘ an argume- ment has not that permanency and stability ‘of character that exists When the company is the owner yo! its own big horsepower.- Of course nearly all the cement companies in Canada run by steam ower. It is well to bear in mind at the extra [cost of steam power over waterpow- ’cr means a dividend and a big one ‘ior the company operating by water power. To manufacture 1.000 buxâ€" Lrels of cement a day forty tons of “good coal are needed, coating in an ai'erage 8140. ‘ 'fliat is, the use of water-power means a daily saving o! n tnwnday. Thatisthccme lunljszMA-Bnt‘ what does it, mean when prices of wood and coal are soaring as they n're at present? How the price 0! fuel must eat, into the profits of the business,big though they are. A FINE LOCATION body of marl lying white and glossy beneath the clear water of the take that. it had or could have a. commer- cial value Was not even dreamed of. But. no matter what. motiVe induced the railway to skirt the lake's‘edge an it. did. the doing of it was the At the factory site at Raven lake the first work was begun this week. too. The site has been definitely Wed on, railway siding: laid out, ant} cleaning up of the lot. -bqun. A visit to the lake raises in one's mind as}; first queSLion : “Did the railway run its line-where it, is in order to accomodate the company now setting outta manufactum and ship the mil- lion of barrels of Portland Cement. tM-will in {atom years" he picked up by the Grand 'l‘runkvhere ?" It lad-a as if nature and therailvmy explorers conspired together towu'ds that end, although when the line was at“ out Portland cement was littb known and little heard of in Own, and us for the enormous ured a still further gain will be made by raising the dam another two feet by means of stop logs. The expense of these two improvements :is a more bagatelle, but the addition- a! power obtained makes what is al- ready one o! the beat water-powers in Ontario, still better than it orig. inally was. In these days 0! high- priced fuel, with all the conditions pointing to a permanent increase in the cost of both coal and wood, the industry that has command of a first-class Water-power has an ad- vantage over its competitors that can hardly be overestimated. Strikes may come and strikes may go but the water-power goes on tor our, night and day. your in and year out. Wheels to develop (rom 1.000 to 1.200 horseâ€"power are to be instalo led at the 011th and the necessary measurements have been made and levels taken accordingly. In all manufacturing. undertakings abund- ance of cheap power is a factor that makes {or success and the concern that has not this element to build Work begun tkis'week on the El- uott'l m1- wtter-pow on the Gull (Vex-north»! Cobocoak. (this is Che ‘s’amotpowtorthemmnnke Pox-and Cement Commy’o big {ao- tory,‘ The first. thing done ha been blasting out a. natural dun of rock in the river about a, mile below the falls. . This simple operation lowers the IQVel of the water below the falls by some two feet and gives that. much more "head” gt the falls. Be- sides the increase in power that see- “all: WM m In Hui-pav- dâ€"Em Fu- Tansâ€"A m Ind-tn. RAVEN LAKE CWT MANY ‘ ISA? WOIKMII'S MW a teacher and the able work she had accomplished in the school. A short and interesting program followed. Rev. W. I. Wickett was present and delivered ‘a splendid address. which we; listened to with rapt attention. VICTORIA ROAD On Tuesday evening, Oct. 7th, a farewell concert was given in Cava- na's' hall, on the eve of the departure of Miss A. E. Munro. former teacher of this village. Notwithstanding the inclement weather a large «number turned out and it is ante to say had the evening been favoxjnble the hall would have been crowded to the door: Mr. Edward Lytlc was elected to the chair and omciated in‘ his usual‘hap- py manner. In his opening remarks was {on at Miss Munro’s departure, and paid a tribute to her efficiency“ Mr. Alex. Mair has left here for To- ronto. where he intends to study {or a veterinary. Mr. Alex. and Mr. Arch. McMillan have also \returned to college. "vâ€" v‘, -. â€"_ _ and both choir and volunteers took luncheon together. The volunteers report about 220“ at the peninsula this {all and a. good time in spite of rainy weather. N. Ferguson, J. Ferguson and .10)“: chougoJl. They were ttnderod s hearty welcome home by the choir 0n saturday evenmx lat our Son- ya volunteers returned home Iron camp and drill. These were Messrs. N. Ferguson. J. Ferguson and John son, DJ). In the morning he prev.- ched an English service. while in the evening he awoke fond memories b5" addressing the congregation in Gae- lic. ,On Sabbath next..the memorial service 0! the late Nell Wilkinson and Laughlin McPhuil will be conducted by our pastor. These men were unong the pioneers at" our church and have done ‘good'work in building up and forwarding its work. man sympathy ls expreued tor the ho- 1 Our jubilee has been a, success. On Sunday, W. 28th, the first berm wu’s preached by Rev. P. FrflcLeod, assisted by Rev. A. Currie. After. - «wmmmmwr an?" a“... by Rev. E. Currie. and the evening cerviee by Rev. P. F. land. assist- ed by Rev. D. Camcon of Wick. On Monday following our first jubilee en- tertainment and supper was conduct- ed. We had a very large crowd and a. good day. To add to an already large crowd, a. special train trom Lindsay arrived in the evening. bring- ing the Lindsay choir and a large number from Lindsay congregation. Addresses were given by the minis tern of the presbytery and neighborâ€" ing ministeg. About the centre of the programme the mortgage’ was burned by the Rev. P. F. McLeod. our former pastor: The musical tal- ent was : Lindhay choir. Maine quartette (Gaelic). Bliss Rennie 'ot Layton, Mrs. Beet o! Beavcrton; Miss Gross of Lindsay, and Mr. Corrie of Toronto. On Sunday last. Oct. 5th, oervire was conducted by Rev. 1). Mc- Donald of Toronto, editor of the Watminster. On Monday our second tea was held from 4 to 8 o'clock and then began our concert and lecture. The lecture 'wu delivered by Rev. D. Hilligan. l).D., and the musical tal- ent by Miss Sunset“ of Port Perry, Lindsay guartette and Mr. Corrie 0! Toronto. On Sunday, Oct. 12 serâ€" vices were carried on by Rev. D. Wat.- no organization in Canada. will be a blue money-maker than Raven Luke Portland Cement Copany. Unified. It has every advantage without any drawbacks Whatever. Prospectuses and full imormation may be M st. the Company's Oflbe, No. .16 King-st. west. TOronto, or from Mr. Geo. A. .lo’rdan. I-‘enelon Falls. General Agent. 01 the Company {or Victoria county. ers in cement. This company's busâ€" iness comprises entire misty, exper- ienced technicnl knowledge of cement and cement manufacture and estab- lished business relations. When the works begin operations there Will be no looking kround for a market as it is ready waiting. At present the company is making as wide n diatribution of its sham as possible. realizing that the more widely its stock is scattened the more friends its prod-net will have. The object is not to let any one share- holder or set of shareholders hold a large block of stbbk but rather to pm, it out in medim-siud lots all oven country. It goes without saying that Contracts for the cement machin- ery, wetenwheels, and electrical out- .fit are now behalet. The equip- ment will be 0! special design and will include everything necasary to provide the latest end best Portland cement plant in existence. Every United States mmzufacturcr and oe- ment engineer of any consajucnoe ha been consulted and the best possible selections have been mule. A strong feature of this organiutidn is the thoroughly practicel manning of the company. Mr. John Incas. who is the praident ‘0! the Owen Sound Portland Cement Company. the pioâ€" neer meat manufacturers of Cen- edn. is without exception the most experienced man in the manufacture of Portland Cement in this country. Mr. Lucas is Managing Director of Raven Lake Company and as such ha: general oversight of the con. etruction work. assisted ‘by expert engineers. Several of the directors are among the largest Cenndien deelp s thousand dollars a. day. This Is no 6mm. We is over two dol- M a burn! profit. on nearly every barrel of cement. now making in Caulk. even when the command luv: to pull their w! long distan- ces to their works and then rugby swam power, we. ntpcday. Eveaitoamantwere t dollar s banal cheaper than it is now it would‘meun' profits of about 75 Cents a Year in Advance; $1.00 if Not so Paid SON YA â€"-‘-On’ ‘Mondny night the Jones-‘ Smilyalmis-mchardoon concert un- der direction of Mr. Parnell Morris was fairly well patronized. The en- anent was high-clues and very well received by the house. The ‘barelyiurnished stage with its un- carpeted floor and dilapidated cur- tains. made rather a. painful setting [or the evening costumes of the Per- iorma’sâ€"especially Miss Richardson '8 elaborate. wine-colored. longâ€"trained velvet gown. By request llr. Smily rendered :_ k'jfiow Bill Atkins ,. Won the Battle 6! WnWloO.” Ir. Morris wfll‘bqing puma o! ,the beat compan- ies of cum, during the fall and winter. Primal! eats. (“the Draco-001nm: Tablets can aeoldinOnod-y Romanov”; -â€"On Thursday evening of Inst week the Guy Brothers-those chronic inv- oritlesâ€"mnde than-elves mom solid than ever with the people of Lind- sey. Their show wns by all odds the best of its sort ever seen in thin town. Every one o! the various lea- mres Was strictly first-class. The acrobatic work and other specialties are not surpawed in the big cities. The moving pictures were excellent and the only ones ever seen here without: that unpleasant quivering eflect. The representation of Mount Pelee in eruption was surpassingly realistic, mime and sublime. Those who are most conservative in com- mending a. show are enthusiastic ow er the Guy Brothers this year. Sin-Plat“ people are a: Lhis time of the year plinth m. The Hor- ticultural Society gives some bulbs tree to the members, who join the society and pay their fee before Dee- ember lat. Pomthe s’ke of those who take advance of this adenand other: who intend planting bulbs I would like to._ give ; ‘8' directions for potting bulbs. These apply to by- acinth: or other barbs- Light soil should be used. Sand or leaf. mild mixed into heavy soil will make it light Put shreds of crock- ery in the bottom of the flower pot In facilitate amuse“ Then put in earth enough tint the top of the bulb will be within an inchwf the top of the pot. The bulb should be met-- ely in sight above the soil. Soak the sail with water and put the pots away in a dark place. with a temperature between 50 and 60 degrees. A good growth of roots is desirable boiore the lemes appear. In about six “ea-ks that growth will hmtaken place, but the upwarance ol- the roots at the opening in the bottom of the pot is a. sign that the growth has gone for enough to allow the plant to be brought to the light. Put them in a room only moderately. warm. Souk them occasionally wit water and do not water mm put the soil looks dry. Yours. . , F. J. l-‘RAIP‘I‘ON, Lindsayflcmber. 13th. ’02. Hr. R. J. lemma, K.C.,and Sec- retary Jones. Rev. George Clare 0! Oakwood was elected organizer to: all the work 0! the riding. QRe'v. Mr.- anderson was appointed chairman of the literature committee. It was de- chied to use the papa-s bf the county: {or the purpose 0! imparting informa- qon to the voters throughout the Mats. Speeches were made 1)} Rent. Hugh- oan. Henderson. Roberts Clare Ter- in. Drama. Clarke gnd Dr. annual, Editor The Watchman-WW J. P. Cummings. H. A. Rider and Headunes (Dr). Vrooman. Watson, Williamnon and Sharpe, the officers of W. C. '1‘. U. the Royal Templar: and all other bempa'uuoe Organiza- tiomfihe pnesident o! the X. M. C. A. H. Strike: treasurer, Rev. Mr. Hughâ€" son. The following were elected president: of the Vatican municipal- ities : Lindsay. Dr. Hen-imam Ops. Rom. Reid. Reaboro: Emily, Rev. Geo. Brown; Mariposa, Rev. Geo. Clan. The executive: all minister: within the bounds of convention’s territory. and the following gentle- he followingâ€"officers were elected -. President, Hr. Jon. Staples; vice- pruidenu. all the presidents of the municipalities; secretary, Rev. A. J, men : Jim. Wm. l-‘hvelle, N. 8111310 J. Bonn, R. Smythe. W. H. Stevens A We convention was held on on Wednesday, Oct. ‘ 8th at, 2 o'clock in the \‘J.C.A. hall. It Was very well attended and enthusi- astic. Representatives were present from Omemee. Ops. Lindsay; Penelo. and Hariposn. MWMWmhhdu-aww “adult.“ number. with credit. A: file .Inu of tho program Min luum was pro- lented with a, handsome silver as set and an address. The mount-a- tion was made by six little uchocl *girls and the address Was rent! by Ir. J. H. Peel. Ilsa lunro made: feeling rtvly. thanking her friends for their kind consideration. In closing! she spoke a few words of kindly coun- sel to the children whom she had taught so well during the past. year. The evening entertainment was brou- ght to a. close by singing the Nation- al Anthem. fRev. Father Sullivan was called up- on, but was :1an to be present... Mr. W. Munro, a brother of Hi- llunro. gave newer-d selections. Hie rendering of Dr. Drummond's poem entitled ”The Wreck of the Lumber. Barge" was a. treat and was loudly applauded. H? and Mr. I. Cgverly (aver-ed the audience with instrumen- THE TEMPERANCB CONVERT”