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ES fltfl uuu mm. . - ___-q Thcv 'wem charged with 72 X 72, extra 2 rooms. staying only for a. fined’ Supenor Lfume and making off th what 1 patterns, only articles they could. The public library Board. met, on dav night. It. was decxded to ahother six-months lease of the . ' "3‘ - '1 has lte COtton Which I. remlns because counm j buo 3,er fixeguoney to transform the old Y y. en chamber. Mr. Hardy pressed 75 me change this fall. The papers periodicals to be placed in the , ,- -u‘n... “-nrn Hoh;llt‘d only shades, Pair $5. Blankets i35c , 2.00 ’. 290 worn} that city. slip of the pen it is said ’3? a . 4 I: the poem entltled “Comrades," gushed in this issue was written mwin Arnold. It was actually '0' Edwin Markham, the men . to: of “The Man Wxth the Hoe.” 311 page 12 of It is the Watâ€" ofier to subscribers mnvassers. New subscribers or 1ones who pay to the end of 1902 me paper till then and a 75 cent “or $1.00. Canvassers are of- “. great prize. .01! Thursday a. young woman udJohnston who was a. domestic the Point and in town last sum- :WIIS arrested in Toronto togeth- lith another young woman from A! _â€":4 I- gain tit-Wk W 515 'tch per monthe.n girl i #1, pply w lg rppm next 3" is were much exiio; ed (asting din a. heavy 5021,1110 Turbinia 5% at the rate of 41 miles an land the rowing races were in~ “Ralisizic. “()ur .\uvy is a ticn to people iixing inland... i-Ihe Tennis Club put, on that “Production "W hy Smith Left llvV .â€" Lverton Epr'css 5 sea to report this week that diphtheria patients have re- but are still in quarantine.” mayor‘s expenses to Toronto last issue to have been inâ€" LL the time of the duke’s visâ€" really those of his worShip ‘attendcd the municipal com in that City. ays:-â€"-' ' u c 'J "!‘E Isaac FinYey was badly inâ€" ‘ma runaway on Saturday ev:. lg. A horse belongingâ€" to Mr. W. luv ‘ ‘ 1 weather at North OPS was . m from fince wh i 3.Vo'a,y_ the road llev t of Inspector Knight’s en it took fright and It soon left the buggy and'went its way. Mr, {twig driving down the avenue .°° the buggv in tow. Before I11 ran ‘ ‘ his h_ "WM: of 38 Inch fancy “P'P' r~"GflG-lzl'nks, hives and my M "Pines: you can save 2!:- {N on m. lotâ€"price 8c. nun- "u am. “:3 and a gang of zKén' ’made mm to raise the “Fly- ’ sunk last summer in up Fe: It river CBms. but afterwards to 0- Past summer it. Was 20:; mght and just. as the Proaching it next morn- Hon If formerly belonged PM I I «doin’SaDDeared from sight. It 32 0: end foremost, slid on a .M on 1:01: and dropped into 8. in, In e Shelf below 35 feet _Summer Mr. Begbie '6 and actually lifted ace it was lodged in Darted and the craft Second ledge into 65 At that depth it, was “way by Messrs. Beg- A...“ Again it was half - -« I uuu. Violently ug UL Ln“. v“ ourned from Friday last, I in the council chamber (Friday) evening, at. S Iu noxently out. He was uncOnscious and badly shak- ffiS ABOUT TOWN c library Board met on ;. It was decided to six-months lease of the ses because council has y to transform the old >er. Mr. Hardy pressed 9 this fall The papers ls to be placed in the next, \ear “ere decided o‘cloc‘k yesterday mgr- of the Children" s Aid 7 ‘An‘ .3 correspondent of AN .W ARDER » ) post omccAS-Z af Balsam Lake a fine Shorthorn :ins of Glandine. or good farmers’ ten girl is kept. ,1. Apply at, this F. Begbie, Mr . smart girl I" to Ml'S. it was half and all the Another at... made. NOVEMBER 14th, 1901‘ “ We â€"Wantedâ€"_â€"Good General Servant. Mrs. J. M. McLennan, York-st.â€"45â€"2. â€"The regular meeting of the Wom- en’s Foreign Missionary of St. An- drew’s church will be held in the school room this afternoon at 3.30. â€"â€"â€"On Monday morning. Master Beach Bailey the 9-yearâ€"old son of Mr. C. J. Bailey fell out of Mr. R. Richardson’s express wagon and was badly shaken up. â€"-D1j. Allan has vemoved from Lind- say-st to the house formerly occupied by Rev. J. W. Macmillan, Millâ€"st. Ofiice hours : 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.m.â€"-45â€"2. â€"Capitul chance to buy a. home. Solid brick dwelling for sale in the south ward. few minutes walk from Kent-st., eight rooms, $300 down, balance on easy annual instalments. Apply at. this office. ' â€"-Inspector Knight remarks that in the last 40 years six clergymen have died in Lindsay. . They were :eVS. Wright and Weir of the Bap- tists, Rogers and Greener of the Methodists and Stafford and Laurent of the Roman Catholics. â€"â€"-Wr. J. W. Thorne, North Ops lost a valuable grey mare last Sun- day. It, was playing in the field with some other horses and by some means got, staked on a broken sap- ling, dying shortly after the accident The animal was valued at $100, and its death will be a severe loss to ‘Mr. Thorne. â€"On Tuesdaynight the Independâ€" ent Order of ()ddfellows gave a capital “At Home” in their spacious rooms. A firstâ€"class program was rendered. Local talent was assisted by Mr. Will J. White, entertainer, of Toronto who was pronounced all right. Among the local people were such popular performers as Miss Gross, M. Parnell Morris. Miss Jones Miss Winters, Miss Walters. Mr. Black and Miss Collis. Mr. R. J. McLaughlin made a happy speech. Refreshments Were served. A ball followed. Altogether it Was a. cap- ital evening with this popular lodge. --'l‘he clergy of the archdeaconry of Peterboro will meet in conference in St. Paul’s church, Lindsay, on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Yen. Archdeacon Allen, M.A.. of Millbrook, w:ll preside. The speakers will be Revs. E. Daniel, B. A., Port Hope; G. Warren, M.A., rural dean of Northumberland; E. Soward, rural dean of Ilaliburton: W. 'J. Creighton, M.A., Bobcaygeon; E. A. ‘Langfeldt, M.A., Asburnham; John Cameron. D. A., Blackstock: J. C. Davidson, M.A.. Peterboro; R. Seaborne, M.A., To- â€"â€"The Rev. Septimus Joneq of the church of the Redeemer. Toronto, will deliver a talk on “Cowper.” in St. Paul's school room on Monday next, Nov. 18th under the auspices of the Y. )1. A. of the church. Mr. Jones is an accomplished musician and will give several violin selec- tions during the evening. There Will also be a local program. Silver col- lection. â€"100_0 yards of pan bleached 001‘- (on, Anna-lean nukeâ€"soft and oven thread, short and. of 10 to ”yards. This Is a regular 141:. Bolton ,-â€"wo offer It at 10c. DUNDASI FLA VELlE ronto: W. Farncomb, M.A.. Fcnelon Falls: W. L Armitagc I’etcrboro ; Canon Spragge, Cobourg; and Messrs. J. H. Knight, Lindsm, and leo. Bemister. Haliburton. \cry inter- esting debates and addregscs win mark the conference. Obituary Eliza Baldwin. Mrs. Eliza. Baldwin who died on Monday at the age of 84 years was born in Fermagh, Ireland. and came to Quebec when only seven years old. At the age of 17 she was mar- ried to her late husband Mr. Thos. Baldwin. They resided in Hamilton till 1861 when they came to Lind- say. Two sons and two daughters. 27 grandchildren and 41 greatgi andâ€" children survive her. Mrs. Baldwin was a member of the church of Engâ€" land. She was buried at RiY'L‘ISidC on Tuesday. Mr. John Daniel one of the old setâ€" tlers of Fenelon died on Thursday the 7th inst. Mr. Daniel was born in Kilkenny county, Ireland, 69 years ago. In early life he came to this county and has been closely identi- fied with the interests, agricultural and municipality of Fenelon for many years. Formerly he lived on the shore of Balsam Lake but later moved to lot :2), cm , of the township, where he died. Mr. Daniel was a, member of the local council for 24 years and for most of that timereeve of the township and in that capacity sat. in the county council as it was formâ€" erly constituted. Mr. Daniel was stalwart alike in physique and char- actor. a man of intelligence and con- viction, esteemed for integrity and candor. He was a member of the Church of England and a Conserva- tive. The funeral was conducted by Rev. W. Farncombe Fenelon Falls, on Saturday when the remains were in- terred at the village cemetery . It was largely attended. married. Rev. A. J. H. Strike performed the ceremony in the prwcnce of a few intimate friends and relations of the couple. The bride who was clad in cream satin, and carried white roses was attended by her sister Lillian. Mr. Richard Corscadden was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert will re- side in one of the new houses built by Mr. Staples on Caroline-st. Many happy days. flymeneal Calvertâ€"Staples \ A pretty home wedding was solem- nized at the home of Mr. Jos. Stap- les, Queen-st., on Tuesday evening at 5 o’clock when his eldest daughter, Mary, and Mr. Walter Calvert were Cheese Factory Explozion The cheese factory at Norwood. blown to pieces Tuesday em the explosion of the boiler. propr;etor was struck on thfi with-abrick and am W about the place was faulty injn Little Local Lines John Daniel The Victoria. Loan and Savings Co. ofl‘ers every convenience and safety to start and continue a ‘deposit ac- count. of from one to $50,000. No matter what amount of money you have to invest they can offer you a suitable investment. Interest is pay- able or is added to the principal ev- ery six months. â€"Mr. J. R. McNeillie was in Tor- onto on Tuesday. -â€"Mr. Douglas Paton of Toronto was at home on Sunday. â€"iudge McIntyre has been elected hon rary patron of the Whitby curl- ing Llub. â€"Miss Florence Winters was home from Toronto over Sunday. â€"Mr. E. Houlihan of Sault Ste. Mario, is visiting Emilx friends. â€"I~ir. Clare Sootheran of Toronto University spent Sunday at home. â€"?\Iiss Mollie Daly of Orillia. is the guest. of the Misses Cairns, Lind- say-st. â€"â€"Miss Berryman or Sutclifie Sons spent Sunday at, her home Carleton Place. â€"-‘-Ir. and _Mrs. Geo. Webster of I’ctwboro spent Sunday and Monday in town. -â€"-NIiss Florence Porter, Sussex-st., is spending a few weeks with Toron- to friends. â€"â€"Miss Annie Turner ‘of Whitevale, Ont., is visiting her cousin Miss Mag- gie Jackson, east. ward. â€"â€"â€"Mr. Ham of Nupanee spent a. few days in town this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hooper. â€"--Mrs. Thos. Anderson of Pure"- boro was in town a. few days this week, the guest of Mrs. J. J. Weth- erup. -â€"Miss Banks returned to her dut- ies at Fort William hospital on Mon- day, after a. short visit. with Oak- wood relatives. â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Matchett who have been visiting eastern friends for the past two weeks, returned home Tuesday. â€"\Ir. A. Williamson, town is now employed as salesman with Messrs. Quick and Robinson, clothing mer- chants, Belleville. -â€"-Miss Bertha. Schwardfager re- turned home Tuesday after spending three months with friends in Gardner Mass . , and Toronto â€"Mr. F. Halcyon Chase, journal- ist, of New York, is in town prepar- ing material for a special edition-of the Evening Post. ‘ - v â€"â€"â€"Miss Alda Sylvester, Miss A- Kennedy, Mr. Ed Woollard and Rev. W. J. Creighton, of Bobcaygeon were in town on Monday. â€"Rev. J. W. Macmillan, pastor of St. Andrew’s has taken up his resi- dence in Mrs. Doig’s cottage, corner of Bond and Sussex-sts. ' -â€"Mr. H. Chambers, town. has re- ceived word that his son William H. is ill with typhoid fever in the hospi-_ tal at. Fort, William, Ont. ' â€"Mr. and Mrs. L. McGrégor'have moved to town from Midlimd,‘ and are occupying their residence, corner Lindsay and Melbourne-sts. â€"-â€"Miss Jean Gross has completed her probation at. the hospital for sick children, Toronto, and been regâ€" ularly attached to the staff. â€"Mrs. R. A. Gledhill and son Robâ€" bie of Toronto and Mrs. W. Battisby of Pcterboro were the guests of Mrs. S. Laidlaw, Glenelgâ€"st,, this week. â€"-)[1 J. Sutcliflc of To1onto, senâ€" ior member of tbs? film of J Sut- clifie Son, town, spent severa‘ days of last week _in town, that guest of his son. â€"â€"-Mr. A. E. Pilkie, buyer for Cald- well Co., fruit dealers. Montreal, was in town from Saturday to Mon- day the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Pilkie. Hapklns, Tabllngs and Cloths, 20 x 20 Inch Napkins $1.25 to $2 : 22 x 22 Inch $1.50 to $3.50 ; Table Linen from 25c to $1.50 pea-yard,- Cloths 2x2 1â€"2 yards, from $1. 50 to $4 ; 2 x 3 yards from $2. 50 to $8. DUNDAS F LA- VELLE BROS. â€"Mr. Wm. Eyres, a former resident of Mariposa, but now residing in Pcterboro, was in town Saturday. He has recently returned from the Canadian Northwest, where he owns a large ranche. ”' â€"-Mr. M; D. Thompson of Thedâ€" ford, Lambton county, is spending aVcduple of weeks in town, having been called home by the serious illâ€" ness of his father, Mr. Thos. Thompâ€" son, Victoria-ave. The regular meeting of the literary society was held on Friday after- noon and it was a good one too. The principal thing was the debate, "Which is the better, games indoors or outside on Hallowe’en?" The de- baters were all Form I boys and they all did well considering that most of them had never appeared on a public platform before. Everyone can guess which side won without thinking so it is not necessary to tell, suffice it to say the boys who were out on Hallowe’en are grinning yet over the decision. The other numbers were good and all well re- ceived. Little Miss Kingsley afiordâ€" ed great pleasure by her wellâ€"render- ed instrumental. A solo by Mr. W. H. Stevens, jr., was received with well-merited applause. Miss Coila Dyer also favored the literary with a recitation. The meeting closed with “God Save the King." “What about that trial?” Oh !. it’s all right. and progressing famous- ly; it is really and truly coming off this Friday am! Mr. S. 'J. N. Mahâ€" Wood will be glad when the ”mists have rolled away.” " ' It is rumored that the Duke. and Duchess of CornWall and York and party are to visit the L.C.I. shortly. A right, royal welcome will greet that Royal Hi . s. C. Dyer. Conâ€"Sec. â€"â€"'Read our ofier to new subscribâ€" ers and canvaSSm's an page 5- THA NKSGIVING LIKENS Save Money Personal ,. C. I Notes O O . ‘1 . : 3 3.92.0444 3.0.: :492W3’9303Q3'932931- .3. 319.4, -3?“ OOI°O€4$°9°I~O¢O€°O°3 3*:4': :2 0.. Q§§v339¥§§.2§. “W‘““ ’Wm WM [SS GIOOIS D E H T Wonderful values at 500 in mixed and fancy Horne- spuns and Tweeds. Most of these were 65c, 75c and 8 5c per yard. In our list below we tell you more about them. Men‘s best quality of four-ply linen collars anyshape and all of W. G. R. brand, these collars always fit any shirt, 3 for 50c, or each - - American Linen Collars from Troy, N. Y., new shapes, and made from a superi. or qilality of material, 6for $1.40 or each - - - - English hall hose made from best cash- mere wool, and not a scam in any part of the sock, fast in color, strong A snap in Ties picked up a few days ago, style 42 inch, four-in-hand. These Ties are made from silks used in aSOc tie, for - 25C Men’s Tan Mocha Gloves made by Perrin, Frerers 8L Cie, Grenabl e, France. These gloves have best dome fast- ners, with extra qualit every pair is warranted goo , g them back, prices start at $3 down to - - - L00 Men’s fine"f'ur felt Fedora Hats in smoke, slate and black, the new straight "rim,- the best hat in town for the pnce 2.00 TRMENIDUS SHAKING UP IN in wear, per pair TflANKSfilVlNfi LINENS MEN’S FURNISHINfiS i . émyéfl % Sale Commences on Thursday, Nov. 14th DIRECT IMPORTERS _- 3.- i .9 .Mowgmownmomw r. A... :0! l0! ’9 5. 25c - i8c 3.00 [.00 2.75 25c 20c