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nderskirts $1 in SL3 . Mercerized Sela ith double frill, ml. 7 ‘ pleated. m s Coats 3.50 $5.50 ht blue Beaver Cloth ’ “‘- Fit ages 6 to Costs 3.50 r 56 and $5 (‘lnth coats, colors . 26 and 28 m “-0 throughout" (hr $3.50. m Sons , ONE PRICE ye .. §“““m les, nice ' on sale, sun es, low 1', sizes MN 65le llISS )llTClll-fl.L. 'llaruet employed at the Rider terribly i:;.iz::lml ' ampu’valion of both legs ended fatal- 1F 021 Monday. Five or six years ego 3L”- Si'impf was clerk at the 3930.“. Home. He was a vigorous), fol . .v . harm and on Mind-.iy he attempt- .l .â€"Novemhcr'8rd. good~time to beâ€" gin day or evening classes at the Fqieral Busing,” Colw-‘M-l. --The Victoria Loan 1:. Savings Company will pay 4 percent. hall» yearly on money placed with them on debenture. .a-During the fire at Kinmount ata- tion last week an axe fell from the top oi a telegraph pole. grazed Warâ€" den Austin’s head, and‘indictcd "a slight. wound.. â€"-The Canadian Jubilee ,. Singers sang at the Queen-st Methodist church on Wednesday'evening 'of last week.- The large audience was m- 1y pleased. -For the" truest likeness and the finest work done in Lindsay E. Wil- lilaamson takes the lead. That is p intobesccn,ashis‘ workspeaks for imamâ€"484. -â€"A yachting party of whom better things would be expected, used Mr. J. I). Flavelle’s push-cart to carry a supply of hardWood from a cotta- gcr’s woodpile at the Point recently. â€"Wakely. 8: Ford have this week put up a. new $75 sign. It is of heavy gilt letters on a maroon back- ground and covered with a wire screen. Nothing is too good for this enterprising new firm. --A large number of people are taking advantage of the 3; per cent. rate of interest. allowed on deposits by the Victoria Loan Savings Company, compounded half yearly and withdrawable any day. -â€"Prof. Dorenwend. the” well-known hair goods dealer of Toronto will be at the Benson House Lindsay on Tuesday. Nov. 11th with a full line of hair goods for ladies and gentle- men. Sec advertisement in this is- sue â€"Thc yacht Minota leased by Mr. Lennox of Toronto. from Mr. E. B. Oslcr of that city. and used on Lake Simcoe this summer. wcnt ashore on .(locrgian Island last week and after $500 worth of vain work to get her loff she was abandoned. â€"The members of L.O.L. 557 have arranged for a musical and literary ,"A local stot'lxlllziil was driving a. entertainment in the council chainbcn COW down Limbo.) -_‘1 last wet-k B'h'e'l‘l on Wednesday evening. Nov. 5th. ,hesiippcd and sit‘niiu'd her milk. Some of the best local talent will a a sad wag. ‘tbke part: Refreshments will be ~â€"llr W. )lcuulivr‘r served. Tickets 9’ and 15 cents. -0 mpmims in'c Sultl. --â€"Our bright coteni, the Orillia LISL llr. Hutton nl News-Letter. copies our last week's mm {lief-arm interview with Brewer Cornncll. and .-The (3,15 com; ascribes it to Brewer Whitney of . 1...: caught somw Orillia. Apart frOm uothcr consider- ii‘“ ations the Newsâ€"Letter has cntiffi’l." that would 0 r hand-0 RINGLE. Principal. thlk Local Lines. ' ‘ CW Low- graders are asked for .atn 711an at Sturgeon Pom . J eral a’rties left for giants of the red deer this week The Bows have visited Oshawa. .13; Would likely be more. at home . v . l! PeterbOX'O- ' .; ’ in - lOCALl> “.ll put ( ‘ The ..t lllU \ Cn‘tlcllly 0f .‘Iu51c ‘iti’t’i'ghow ‘ . .3 Batman, MV- 41” " l'lelslnll for . lli‘ld ll‘. \U\ , hunting P the town of the council lilth. at 103111. :‘zirm stock and on Thursday West Ops has niiiy l-mploycs liaVc.‘ youths brciikinfli he south Word. loverlooked the enhanced value 'thc Watchman-Wardens name -llr_ John Lind-“UN. llrUl‘Vll‘t‘W ”fl . , . .imdm mi.- Staph-S. shipped 11 ha” gl‘e" the ”Inc”- .3; v - $10.24? W Toronto on â€"Orillia News-Letter : it will be Monday and 50m very ta disappointment to Or-illia curlers s.::i.<z'ach-_V l‘l'lt't‘“ and the - public generally to learn â€"Therr .ll't‘ special bargains in mil- that the visit of the Scotch curlers men dress goods. mantle cloths. l‘Vlll be limited to nine days in Onâ€" u-miiniiigs. vic at Miss Mitcllé‘ll's tario. and hence it has been arrang- Besi of {lili'lllfuli is given to dress ed that they will just play at four nudging and fancy work. places. Toronto, Lindsay. Guelph and 7 London. teams journeying to these points to meet them. it means that Orillia will probably meet them at Lindsay. _ -â€"Orillia NewseLcttcr : Peter Devlin an old and respected resident of Mara. township. was accidentally killed on Thursday last. He was out disâ€" tributing bills for a sale he intcndcd holding and in turning his vlmggy close to John Hannah’s place the Lie best stock that can be bought horse bolted. The buggy was over- turned and Mr. Dcflin struck on his All of which you will find in photoâ€" hcad in the ditch. being rendered un- grap‘rs .220; by E. Williamson, Kent- Sl. eastâ€"lRâ€"i. conscious. He was carried to Mr. ' . Hannah's, but expired almost rmâ€" to them all at l‘_ul'\i‘.< and mum 1e Fred and Elfhener work. had his hand caught on a hook 'iwd i'or grappling the bales of excwhior. The first and sec- ond incurs iiv-z‘c badly lacerated. --It is not the clothes that .makc 'tlicr is it the buxlding tie man. not - that makes. the picture; it is exper- ience. lizhlilq posing. retouching! and â€"On Thuisdaiy a lad named ‘ of: a man named ‘ mediately. He was 83 years of age. leiil'lll. ~London Daily News. Oct. 2:2rd : The Mayor and Engineer. of Lindsay. four members of the Stratfor'd board of ltradc and the Stratiord Engineer in the city today looking at the ' ..-‘ ll..::wr.<. appeared before .liw .Vw-z's charged with big- ':' ::...":-viiiq four women is ‘ he was _ .. with that. for it S 1".» .i quartette of helpâ€"- will be investigated ' ml llL‘l‘ name are bituminous mac-admit pavement course of construction on Talbot-st. They have expressed themselves as much pleased with tho zippozir- They (linul tcdny y with; in "L'..\" «i4. .i traction engine .; bridge into two feet " Little Britain. .-\ \‘i'illiiim Bolts was engine, and kept 3.21;. 'lfnl'.‘r';...;‘ will): by lhi‘ efforts of 3"13’2-3411‘; 20"» l: -l(l his ht-afl uhOVL’ Mr. Butts was in- a. very once of the work. at the London Club in compan (iraydon. and this afterâ€" witnessed the laying of of 1"ulinr- Engineer noon they the surface at the corner ton and Talbot-sts. le News : On Thursday week a number of the hbors of Mr. and Mrs. at their res- ,. yum-.1 !;I,.‘;.';‘ tho later :1 1.3.9 came. not seriously w as do Hinged E... , . . Wain I‘l‘lzl‘fiq' . 7 -» .. irked. Tl..- Rod Lie-,1}. it‘ll >‘:'£‘Zlnl . .. . friends and neig ”mm“; Mr' “Imam Wm. Rocnigk assembled an .. -(lll $111112. biumpz'. fl‘i'il jumped under “Dress train gm.“- L‘obourg. lie was but lived to be hken 10 taken to Toronto where the .\ .ill great at their departure. ' m success in their new home ‘ . Roenigk Was pros- dsome mantle. clock Ellison“? and POPUIar young fellow. ml? “We in» married Miss Reynolds, i 11950:- of .\lr, .lns. Boxall. Short- 1.' altex'Wnrd. by leaspd the Hub h0- tel, Bellm~111.. and conducted it for a. 33:19 01‘ Years. Since then heavy ‘ “W: hm <ionc him a good deal of as spent in the manner Mr. Roen- good wishes taken of by the evening w _ usual to such occaSions. igk and family have: the of the citizens of this town, and general regret is expressed at their leaving : but he haspbtained a good position in the Sylvester “orks at Lindsay. and he will also play in the titution, which of $2032“: himself and was preventâ€" linden} t0 Soon after throw himself ' ‘he train with fatal results. legoggllonday night a freight train Wed “more under orders to pro- «dockm (llln’mm- and cross the 8 Int ill (‘hprt-ss from Toronto there, Omenieecase it was unable to make - 05 1mm. to keep a lookout had It $2 the express. flaggito hltl'llllllllll' with those. ”Eight h. ()ziiemcc to find that WWWedd notyet arrived. and then him cautiylusly toward Peterâ€" - Both engineer's caught Sight * 'a headlight when near both trains came to a. The passengers imagined The express It had been 0399“" ' ceremonies on ‘ Hr. Ross te for British Col- umbia‘ asking him to approve 0‘ that Mr. Ross. however, had ret- back before who Was en f0“ - aeol' ‘ . 1131011 had been narrow].V avert- ed but were he reassured on learning ‘ “the? State. of affairs. The freight . “Dress to Peterboro, followed by the ~â€"â€"â€":.â€"â€"â€" REMOVAL . .in design to sremonlhubces realâ€":been om and In the Mam to m, m. r"? Um no to "m. a... mmd‘é yw‘t.' . I “Wk .1); . ' 'rEva‘i 13M 1m mania will in the Policeman, recharged with assault. She said he flung her over a fence. Richard was fined ‘5 and costs. ' . Among their creditors are the Pair hrons of five cheese factories. These ave accounts totall' .000 $12,000. "‘8 no or â€"Manager Burke of the Academy Music had three young fellows in the police court this week, on a charge of stealing tickets. One of them. young Forbear- was let go on sun- l’endcd sentence. and the others will be sentenced to-dny. -“When We Were Twenty-One," drew a good house on Wednesday night of last week. It was a good play well rendered. On Friday night "A Trip to Coon Town," was mark- Lindsay, assisted her in ed by bright songs and some very good features, but was not equal to (.010 and Johnston's production of the same play. -.Anthony May, who made the sational and succmsful dash out o the police court some time ago. after being sentenced to 5 months in jail for amulting Policeman Nelson,came in and gave himself up on Wednesday night of last week. May had been working with an Emily farmer since his escape and surrendered on hopes of a light sentence held out by cer- tain persons who have interested slob? m. it cost} $501; will take ‘90. f at The Watchman-Wardenâ€"l-Hl. DUCKâ€" In Lindsay. â€"Mrs. Walter Army. One. returned nun-odes month's visit with relatives at Souris, Han. â€"Hrs. A. Gillies of Toronto. has been visitin‘ her sister In. A. Bradshaw of the out M. W home last week. â€"Hrs. (Dr.) Evans. of Chaplenu re- turned to her home on Monday after a month's visit be friends. She we! of accompanied by her sister lino Illnnlo Henderson. -Manager Graham of the Gas Company was able to be up age-in on Monday after ., week's serious Ill- ness with innamntlon of the tissue enclosing the heart. â€"Whitby Chronicle : Hrs. (Judge) McIntyre was at home to her 1.13 friends the other afternoon. Her mother and Mrs. (Judge) Dean, 0‘ receiving. W 988‘! Gentleman's Fur-lined Overcoat ; Apply W an Thursday. Oct. ~23rd, to Mr. and Ira. Albert Duck, a daughter. McPHEEâ€"At Lindsay. on Monday. Oct. 27th. to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McPhcc. a son. themsclw-s in his behalf at Ottawa. TEEVINSâ€"-In Lindsay on 1hum. Whether his two offences will be reâ€" garded by the OttaWa authorities. to. be worthy of less penalties than Magistrate Steers considered one should receiVe remains to be seen. ____..__.â€". Fennel -â€"Mr. W. Hobbs returned frOm Man- itoba on Monday. --Mr. Stanley Soancs left on Tues- day for Edmonton, N.W.T. -â€"l\lr. and Mrs. W. Hall. Cambruy. returned from Elgin, Man, on Mon- day. â€"Miss Ruthe Porter. of Orillia, is visiting her auntLMrs. S. Henderson. St. Paul-st. -Mrs. Walter Arkscy, Ops, return- ed on Monday from a. visit to Win- nipeg friends. -â€".\rer. J. A. Bucknell left for New York on Tuesday after spending the summer in tOWn. â€"Mrs. E. E. Sharpe is a delegate Oct. 23rd. llr. J nines Tcevins. a 303. ..__+__. Muriel WALTONâ€"HICKINGBO’I'I‘OM. â€"â€" At Ottawa. on Thursdav. Oct. 23rd, by the Rev. P. G- Lett of McLeod- st. Methodist church, Henrietta. eldest daughter of Wmâ€" Hickingbotr tom of Lindsay to Robert George. second son of R. Walton, formerly of Lindsay. llEWIEâ€"WESTAWAY.â€"At the home of Mr. Byron WestaWay, in the township of l‘enclon. on Wednesday. Oct. 22nd. by the R017. A. J. Ter- rill, Florence Luella May Wests.- way, daughter of Richard WcStaâ€" way, to llobert Andrew Hewie of Powles' Corners. and Mrs. SHAWâ€"HOUGHTONâ€"At the Metho- dist parsona‘g‘c. St. Paul-st. by Rev. A. J. H. Strike. on Oct. 15th Mr. Jns. Shaw and Mis Charlotte Houg'hton, both of Ops. to u - W.C.T.U. co t' ld ' “ "V9“ ’°" be ‘“ HEWIEâ€"WESTAWAYâ€"At the home Toronto this Week. â€"The Misses Hamilton of Mimico. sisters of Mr. H. C. Hamilton. or- ganist of St. Andrew's church are visiting in town. â€"A picture of Mr. J. B. Walker, the late secretary of the Y.M.C.A. has been placed in the reading room of the association. â€"â€"Mrs. John S. Brooks of the ward has returned from Winnipeg, after a two months’ visit with rela- tives of that city. -â€"Mrs. north returned from Winnipeg on Monday night. Miss Clendcnnan has a good position there. â€"Mr. Ernie Sackvillc, through town on his way haiiie to Canningtcn from the hospital. l’ctorâ€" boro. where he had been ill with tyâ€" phoid. â€".\lr. A. A. J. Scancs left on Mon. day for Buffalo where he will visit for two weeks and then leave for England to look after an ext-.110 in which he believes he will Show. â€"Mr. Thos. McCamus who left Bobâ€" cayg'con for the 'I‘cmiscaniinguc dis- trict 6 years ago, was in town on Saturday on his way home for a couple of weeks visit. hli‘. Mct'amus likes the north. â€"â€"Miss Bonnel. who for some has been a nurse-in-training at the Home for liicurab-IeS, Toronto. has returned to town to take a, position on the nursing staff of the County Hospital. â€"()shawa correspondence of Whitby Chronicle : W. A. Glenny, son of Wm. lilenny, an old Oshawa. boy. has been made manager of the Standard Bank, Harriston. at which place he has hitherto held the position of acâ€" countant ............ The promoted bunker is a nephew of Mr. John Glenny, of Little Britain. â€"-()n Friday Mr. E. P. Whallep', late teller in the Dominion bank here, left for Winnipeg to take a position there. On Thursday evening Mr. Whalley was given a supper at the Royal hotel by a number of his friends. Mr. Whalley is a capable banker and has plenty of friends and well-wishers in Lindsay. ti me home 11 Beacon-st Tuesday evening, to tender her a farewell reception. Incidentally she was presented With a beautiful tumuoise ring, as. apart- ing rem ‘brance of her manyfriends. ' ‘ She will return to her home in Lindsay. . ' â€")lr. Alex. Culverwcll of Pctcrboro e honor conferred upon him of a Vice-Presidency of Upper Canada College Old Boys' Associa- tion, which is practically the govern-7 ing body of this great school. the Ontario Legislature having placed that respomibility upon it. Mr. Culverwell is also a member of the building committee cl the proposed gymnasium, drill hall and :iockcy rink for the college. Mr. and Mrs. â€"Orillia. Newsâ€"Letterâ€" . ' their Silver E. Cleridcnnan. William-st. BLACKs-In Lindsay. I of the late. Duncan Black of ht HAWKINSâ€"At Hill Head. Ops of Mr. Byron Westaway, in the township of Fencion on Wednesday Oct 22nd, by Rev. A. J. Terrill, Florence. Liclln Hay Westnway. to. Robert Andrew Howie of Powlcs' Corners. __.§__._ Died. north MACAULAY.â€"At Victoria, B.C.. on Oct. 7th. James Scaton Macaulay. second son of the late Alexander Macaulay of this town. on Sunday, rcl'ict V ». 26th, Harriet McK ay. .kt Thomas. passed STUMI’F.â€"-From the result of an ac- cidcnt. on Monday. Oct. 27th. at Toronto General Hospital, William J. Stumpf. formerly of Bcllevillc. aged :30 years. on \‘cdru Thursday, October 23rd, Mr. Gladys Hawkins, daughter of Thomas Bu, vkins, aged 2 years. GIBSONâ€" At lot 23. con. 7, Brock, on Tuesday Oct. l'llh.. lt‘iilx'lln 3ibson, wife of James Gibson. ag- ml 61 years. _____._.+â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"- “bile Flour and Appendicitis Changes in milling processes are responsible for appendicitis. accord- ing to Dr. C. II. Howard of Chicago who has lien in the practice of medi- Victoria cine for fifty years and who has ob- served the spread of the disease. “is. physician liaisons that until the lradv demand for exceedingly white flour changed the methods of grind- innr wheat. there was no appendicitis. To pron: this assertion the physician points to the fact that where coarse breads are. used the disease is un- known. but that as soon as the fine breudstulls are introduced appendiciâ€" tis comes along as a sequence. By this reasoning it is shown that the people of agricultural communities who scoured their flour from small mills did not have the disease until the small mills were crowded out by the large ones and line white flour supplanted the coarse. Then the neâ€" groes of the South so long as they ate corn bread were free from the disease. but when the new process flour began to be used the disease e among them. The same‘rosults attended the departure of the German folks from their coarse bread to the refined flour. ‘ 6 The lhl-ny W GRAINS l-‘all Wheat. per Mabel... 0 00 to 0 66 r‘yse Wheat. per bushel... o on to o 68 Spring Wheat. not,” 000m0 y.- chOOfiOOOOO eoocoooocoa sssssssesés asaaaasazs 88888888888 Bed Clove ......... m Potatoes, per bush oscwosb MEAT, POULTRY AND DAIRY ' PRODUCE . The season for early suit selling lifladknaijr.dc 13cnrt1 Every ‘Tree‘ lts wn Fruit If you walk through an orchard, pick an apple from every tree you'll have a pretty largcvaricty by the time you ct round. ' t’s the way we buy goods or rather the syndi- cate we're in. ‘ Our synicatc go to difl'crcnt houses and get the best “plums” in each. They select nothing but reliable and up to date stuffs. They offer spot cash in big lumps; then we get goods to sell at prices like these; and values like these clp thc upâ€"toâ€"datc store keeper to compete with big City stores. 0 35¢ Dress Materials l9: 4‘) inch Granite Cloth; this is a hard finished cloth. dust proof and hard to wear out. colors brown. cardin- al and scarlet only. Also antithet- cloth of heavier weight, 42 inches wide in shades of brown and blaCk. only worth up to 35¢ a yard, just the kind for children‘s and misses' wear, only 19c. Dicssfloods worth up‘to Ll!) all to goat 49c Over 500 yards in this lot and they comprise the best and ndost wanted kinds for this season's wear. such as 54 inch homespuns, in all the desired shades. A 54 inch heavy weight black cheâ€" viot. 50 inch black and white tweed. 50 inch melton cloths in all new shades. and 44 inch pure wool chcviots in black and colors. These give choice for any use. Regular value 60c, 75c and 31. For one week only you can buy them at 49c fleavy Mark Down in Suits For Women The “late Carlo; .. Cu“ OVGI', 80 3 Will be the custom 0f‘_lm Allli‘f’lt'ah f' d is here {1' this store not to carry over any . . . your inspection. They come m m goods to another sciison. we make these decided reductions on Suits direct from the makers in New of this season's newest styles : York and Cleveland. 319 Suite of Grey Camels Hair Cloth for $14.90. for 50 pair Flannclleitc Blankets 67c $18.50 Black Broadcloth Suits fine soft l-‘lvecy Blankets. good size 314.45. 3,.‘0 C . C S ' 8. blue or . . 31 i anvns loth mi and weight. army “r white, W fast colored hinders. you always block at $9.90. for those. sub $11.00 Frieze (‘loth Suits. black or pay more mono} prim (37c. Women’s Ringwood Gloves 25c 5 down Women‘s lliiigwood GloveI, in black and assorted mixed colors G loves finish, Cash more si l k llin- flu-Cod Salome llistnt‘l‘fi. I)- ...:C. also with rhoicv {or 50C Corsets 39c A good (.‘orsvt of hum trimmed with pale blue and pink sateen. lace top and bottom, medium length. rogu- lur price 50c 41 pair. sale price 39c- 35c \Vindow Shades 25c 33 down Window Shades of oil opaâ€" que linen. mountmi on good spring l‘ullcl’S. (5x3 furl. rim-k green or crcaiiii. \zilm' 533?, ~.".lt' price 2.'ic. . ‘ Y 50c Mons .\ccl.wc;ir 25c That statement may make you wonder how this is possible. This is how it happened. A prominent neckwear manufacturer had a lot of short ends of silk that they hail made in the. rifle. ties, but as end! be cleared out to our syndicate I. that we can sell with a profit 'at 25c. 'Ibcy’re all bright new goods. newest colorings, shapes and do, signs. A splendid bargain for me- ‘nd boys. Men’s 50c Top Shirts 25: Heavy Knit Top Shirts. full size collar attached, black with neat fancy strips, aaâ€" sorted colors. just the shirt for Gall and winter wear. reg. value 51h. while they last only.25c. choc wide. fine, 00ft, neecy cloth. 601: with good body in it. plain colors, Under “ea! 39C in pink. blue. M and white, 0’ Over 200 garments. Men's sanitary go fancy stripes in assorted P"? moi, fleece lined Shirts andDraU- terns and along With thi8 ht W as. “W ‘inm weight... ribbed throw in a good choice of P'bw‘ coils and ankles. all sizes, reg-Is: “71'me for m m price 60¢ a garment. our price 39¢. etc., assorted patterns;.;.eb0ioe'hoIâ€". cringe, values 10c and 123:,"15004 Brothediood Overalls and Smear. gm so we can sell asset} made by Peters of Dover, New are... m WOOl 2.25 soy, especially for rain-endow. ‘ 25 pair heavy wool Blankets. six Union made Gloves pound sin. possible leathers: borders, tine soft wool finish ; sped-11y . excelleiit blanket to wear. Regular Inn and engineers. price $8 a pdr. our price $3.25. 81.25. Wakely Ford 'flhccffluHNgSpflhnugUhdny. From Thursday until Satur- day Night you can buy IZtc Flip-dell: and Wrapper- cttc It 8 He. [0 dozen Ken’s flin-