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DOAN’S H066 BROS. Ammunition, Buns, Rifles, Eartridge, Spun- ing fiends, Lanterns, Plow Lines, Haltms, Bow Ties, Saws, Axes. Chains, Etc. J.G. Edwards Rev. M. P. Campbell, pasfior of the Baptist Church, Essex, Ont, says: “From my personal use of Dean's Kidney Pills, whieh I got at Sharon's drug store. I can my they are a most excellent remedy for kidney troubles, and I recommend them to mnemonohmpldnh." Don’t Be Astonished S. 5. ROW E CO. SIGN 01’ m m - Kent-st Strengthen md invigorate the kidney! -â€"never fail to give quick relief and our. the most obstinate cases. Professional KIDNEY PILLS HOGG BROS. Remember the Follow- ing Instructions: Head and feet off and everything taken out of in- sideâ€" 7 cents a pound in The Deer season for 1901 ends to-day, and the old hen season at HOGG BROS , Oakwood, HOGG BROS. have plea- sure in informing their many patrons. that from this date, until further notice, they are prepared to buy all the old Hens for sz‘e in Victoria N. B.â€"Also all other kind of Fowl taken, and all kinds of Produce at market prices. When your frienés rush in to tell you of Iheir good fortune Good goods, right prices and best treatment have made us friends of all whw have made their purchases here Call and get more bargains at cost and be- I .w cost. Some have one thing to boast 6!, some a other Thcy all tell of the great v‘lues they have been getting Values of which they are proud Bargaits that will cause them to remember the WEST END Sh'e Store for a long time. OAKWOOD Nov. 15th, OAKWOOD, ONT. It's the constant strain and worry under which the professional , man labors, the irregularity 0! habits and 1088 of rest that makes him peculiarly sus- ceptible to kidney troubles. First it's backache, the» urinary dificulties, thenâ€"3 unless it's attended toâ€" yright’s Disease and- commences to- TWO GREAT OFFERS. NORTH OPS The annual meeting of the North Ops cheese factory will be held on Monday next, 25th, in the factory. for the purpose of winding up the business of the year. A full atten- dance requested. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE Please remember that a grand en- tertainment will be given in the Val- lentia church. consisting of reading. recitations and singing also a lecture by the Rev. E. Roberts of Lindsay. Everyone who has heard Mr. Roberts are delighted with him. Doors op- ened at 7 .30; chair taken at 8 o’clock About $15 in cash and $12 in stamps were taken from our mer- chant Mr. Wm. Suggett last Monday night. They picked the lock in the front door. Mr. Suggett cannot tell what he did lose as they had full access to the store. Sunday evening being very fine a large number were at the evening service. Some wished they had nevâ€" er been there. but some said it was good to be .there. Mr. Wm. Graham is the happiest man in town. If you want to know the reason ask him. Mr. Bun'dy went home crying he would never go back any more. Dusty went home singing, ‘.‘I have no one left to love me now." Mr. Jas. Casey shipped a car load of lambs to Western Ontario last week. They were the best lot of lambs that every went through this town. The members 0! the Horse Ex- ‘change are making great preparation ‘for winter business. Cyrus says he Quiphfniast a‘figutitwo weeks ago for Miss. Martha Martin the popular the north, returned last Saturday'iand hlghly' esteemed teacher of this and are now feasting upon the fruits school has tendered her resignation of their toil. which the school board rather reluc- The 12-year-old son of Mr. W. tently accepted. A very generous of- Perrin of the 6th concession of Mar; for of an. advanced salary was declin- iposa, while leading a horse to ‘the‘,ed and it is safe to say that Miss watering trough was kicked in the tMartin will leave the district at Our busy filaning and cho'pping mfll has b'een‘stopped the last. day or two on account of heated boxes, but will soon be in running order again. The company of hunters that left, our midst about two weeks ago for the north, returned last Saturday and are now feasting upon the fruits of their toil. ' Monday evening last burglars enâ€" tered Mr. J. Jenkins residence and removed from his till the sum of $260 or over. They then proceeded to Valentia and entering Mr. Sug- get's store too Rover 330 in stamps and money. They must have been practised hands at the job, as they, did not break the locks or windows, but politely picked the locks and took their booty. can iiiâ€"gléefiarbetter deal 'than ever He is also doing a rushing business in horse shoeing. Mr. Fred Crowes is manager of the horse shoeing de- partment. Our famous sport and huntsman, A. Dillman returned home Monday morning with a cheerful countenance and a couple of fine deer. For the next six weeks this paper will make the public the great- est newspaper offer ever made in the County of Victoria. Our object is to put the Watchmanâ€"Warder in every home, and with it high class books of great interest and practical value to all our readers. We have completed arrangements with two of the great publishing houses of the continent, whereby we are able to make the following propositions. OFFER NUMBER ONE To every new subscriber to the Watchmanâ€"Warder and every old subscriber, who pays up to the end of 1902, we will give the Watch- man-Warder for one year and a fine 650-page illustrated book for one dollar. New subscribers get the balance of this year free. The Watchman-“larder is a first-class local paper of 12 pages. It contain local and foreign news up to date. It gives special attention to all matters of interest in this county. Its reports of these things and its editorial comment on them have made it of great value to every man in the county. lts market reports are reliable; it, pub- lishes a continued story and among these are some of the choicest modern fiction. It is a wholesome, bright, up-to-date local, family newspaper. The book we offer with it is entitled “Homemade Contrivances.” It is 71/2 x 533 inches in size, has 650 pages and 750 illustrations. It tells how to make a great number of contrivances of the utmost value about the farm, garden, dairy, and workshop. They all may be made by the farmer himself. A picture of every article described accompanies the description, so that one cannot fail to get the idea. It will be worth many dollars to any farmer every year. All the suggestions and devices are simple and practical and the book will delight all our farm readers. It is in Manilla covers with colored designs. It sells regularly at 75 cents and cannot be got for less except in connection with this ofier. It can be seen at this office or To make it worth anybody's while to solicit subscribers for The Watchman-Warden we make this offer. FOR FIVE NEW SUBSCRIBERS To every one sending us five new subscribers for the Watchmam Warder and the premium book described above, at one dollar each. we will give a copy of one of-thc finest works yet published on the Canadians in South Africa. It is entitled, “With t , Royal Cana- dians,” by Stanley McKeown Brown. This is a m ificent book of three hundred pages, superbly bound in cloth with colored designs. It gives a detailed account of the part taken by Canadians in the Boer war. Beginning with the departure from Montreal it tells of their marching, fighting, winning and returnâ€" ing. It is a vivid story of Canada’s first coâ€"operation in Imperial Warfare. The titles of its 38 chapters will give some idea. of what it contains. They are : On Active Service. The Call to Arms, En Route to Quebec, The Stay in Quebec, The Heynote Sounded, The First on Board, On The “Sardinian.” A Burial at Sea. Into Sauthern Seas, On land at Cape Town, A Night Off, and A Meal. Off to the First Camp, In the Sands of De Aar, Orange River Camp. A Canadian Picket’s Catch, The Bel- mont Garrison, The Christmas Dinner, The Sunnyside Sortie, The Spirit of Unrest, The Pipes that Failed, The Routine of a Day, Pick- ed the Winnerâ€"But Lost, First Force in the Free State, When the Weekly Mail Arrived, The Move that was shortly stopped, Lord Rob- erts First Visit. The First oi the Mighty March, Paardeberg, ”Pom- Pom Tuesday.” A week Close to the Boers, Night Attackâ€"Cronje’s Surrender, Paardeberg’s Aftermath. To the Free State Capital, The Stay at Bloemfontein, Fighting to 'l‘haba ’Nchu, Canadians Under Shell Fire, Heading for Croonstadt, Pretoria at Lastâ€"and Home. The regular price of “With the Royal Canadians,” is one dollar. Everyone gets a copy free who sends us five new subscriptions to the Watchman-Warder and five dollars. ' When you pay your subscription you get a copy of “Homemade Contrivances" and can show it to your neighbor when trying to get him to take the paper. With that book and The Watchmanâ€"Warder till 1903, to offer for one dollar, you can easily get a club of five names and win a copy of "With the Royal Canadians. Try it. v x v“.--_ . On Active Service. The Call to Arms, En R01 Stay in Quebec, The Heynote Sounded, The First “Sardinian.” A Burial at Sea. Into Sauthern Sea: Town, A Night Off, and A Meal. Off to the First of De Aar, Orange River Camp. A Canadian Pick mont Garrison, The Christmas Dinner, The Su Spirit of Unrest, The Pipes that Failed, The R0 ed the Winnerâ€"But Lost. First Force in the F _ AAL‘__ in the hands of our canvassers. The Watchman-Warder for I902. LITTLE BRITAIN THIS OFFER IS GOOD TILL DEC. 3181;. OFFER NUMBER TWO ‘head, the skull being fractured. Not- .withstanding the assistance tender- ied by Dr. Hall death took place on Tuesday. morning. Deep sympathy 15: expressed for the bereaved parents and relatives. I Division court sitting is advertis- ed here for Friday. Dec. 6th. I A fashionable Thanksgining wed- ding is spoken. of for that day in the .‘Anglican church when one of our fair ‘est, daughters will go from our midst I George English, Geo. A. Griffin and T. B. Laidley have returned from their hint and were successful. Mr. English alone shot six deer and 8. 710011. Winter weather is to hand. wiTh the majority of farmers and others well prepared for it. Revs. Ruttan and Maunder ex- change pulpits next Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Tenney the newly inductâ€" ed Anglican minister preached ac- ceptably on Sunday. 'l‘here Was a. lively time on Monday delivering Dundas and Flavelle's live turkeys. Some loads brought as high as $60 A Downeyville man took the lead. The Presbyterians will hold their usual annual entertainment on Jan- uary lst, when foreign and local tal- ent and light refreshments promise to be the bill of fare this your. There will be a. series of holiday entertainments between now and Jan uary gotten up in aid of our worthy Mechanics Institute. The Methodist church intend hav- ing their organ recital early in Dec- ember when Prof. West of Toronto will preside. Municipal matters are beginning to be the prevailing topic for the townâ€" ship and village. There are several aspirants and changes are expected. Many people visited Lindsay last Saturday and were agreeably surâ€" prised to see such a lively market and large number of people from all parts. Mayor J. Evans has returned to duties at the village after spending some months in one of the Georgian Bay mills and machine shops. The Rev. Mr. Penning of Minden delivered an excellent sermon in St. Peter's church on Sunday last; .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woof of Burnt River were guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, jr., on Sunday last. Tuesday last was turkey delivery day and several hundrednvere taken from the locality. George Red shot a. Wild goose at long range, wounded it with a bul- let and it is yet alive. Business is claimed to be very fair with our merchants. BURY'S GREEN OMEMEE New Goods ,Mgt and (old Weathet -' ‘Afit‘o‘ TLA ”AA , ' A . RUBBERS for Men Women and Children The - , r , - gOOd \VC 0' . Long Rubber Boots at $2.45, Women s Rubbers 35C Up. I {illiniulilgi‘ Men‘s 1‘ bers for Women and Men. FELT BOOTS and SLIPPERS for Men and Women. An immense st OCk in [.0 Boots, Laced or Gaiters. This store’s stock of Fe the kind ever shown in Lindsay. Prices are right 1ttog Offer??? 51563 anythingng % . LARRIGANS, MOCCASINS and SHOE-FAX for Men and B0 5 eIt Boots 99cu0f this Big Store offers spec1al Inducements to large buyers Byiq' n 311theselinp' and closepncesquoted.’ Heads of large families will saire m3n8t9CkS are cam: rect to this store. A trial purchase is all that is asked. Mak C) by ComingdL store, White’s Old Stand, next door to Spratt Killenâ€"now e no mistake in the Christmas carrying with her the very best wishes of a. host of friends. Master Eddie McGee is recovering nicely from his injuries sustained by a fall which resulted in the breaking of his arm. Mrs. R. Gamble and daughter Marâ€" tha left last week for the far west. They stay over at Winnipeg and will make a brief visit with Mrs. Thos. Hopkins and family, formerly close neighbors here, after which they will proceed on to Gilbert Plains, where Mr. and Mrs. John Dunseath, formâ€" erly of ,this place, resides. Mrs. Dun- seath being a daughter of Mrs. Gam- ble. It is expected Mrs. Gamble will return alone and if it is so Miss Martha has many friends who will wish her every success in her new home in the prairie province. ‘ 1 , L A: vu-v --- -_- Miss Grace Lamb- returned last. week to her labors in bgbalf of the S. A. Army after a week’s visit at the parental home, also calling on many old friends, Her‘field of labor last summer was Ahmic Harbor and for a while now will be Cheslcy, Ont. Mr. S. P. Walker of Otonabec cal- led around with good results among the farmers in behalf of his rack lifting device. At a. meeting of Branch 288 (‘ M B. A. Downcyvinc Ont. held in their hall Nov. 17th 1901. the £01- 10w§ng res nintion was adopted : The dramatis personneae Were all good. His Honor Judge Burns preâ€" sided with great dignity, while Mr. Binghnm in the capacity of Clerk of the Court distinguished himself and (‘ourt Crier Jamiesom brought the house down. Throughout the trial the attention never flagged. Mr. Mark, the eminent K. 0., very ably presented the Crown's case while Mr. Bowles a young lawyer well (:n the road to fame, added one more laurel to his crown by his defence of Mr. Magwood. The witnesses were all questioned and cross-questioned care- fully, and the jurors noted shy pro- minent features. The crossâ€"examinaâ€" tion over, Mr. Mark spoke very ef- fectively to the gentlemen cf the jury, urging them to do their duty. after which Mr.‘Bowles exhorted the jurors to be merciful and weigh with great care the great question they were about to decide in the balance 01 justice. So eloquently did he speak that a. Shylock might have been swayed from his course. The jury then retired. All was expecta- tion, eagerness, the silence was inâ€" tense and a. great sigh of relief rose from the audiencu when the verdict not guilty was announcedâ€"thus the mists rolled away and our honorable member stepped from his place clear- ed of all suspicion in the eyes of the world. While the jury were deciding the case the audience was greatly in- debted to Miss Corinne Anderson for her pretty instrumental solo. it great ly alliviated the intense anxiety, and so helped pass the trying moments. C. DYER, Cor.â€"Sec. Resolved that we the members uf Branch 295- LLg to oficr to vour an'dship our simere sympathy in the loss which the (500050 the deiSh of Lindsay and the country at lar x; s. has ShSuntnc-d, in the sudden demise of one who has done so much for We furtherance of religion and the church in this diocese. â€"Friday’s literary meeting was a decided success in every way. The trial proved a great drawing card for a' large audience listened with great interest and enjoyment to the procedure which closed in the honor- able acquittal of Mr. S. J. .‘I. Mag- wood. "V'hercâ€"as it. ins Heased an all-wise Plovxmuu: Lox r9).- ove from our midc‘.‘ ou: 1stwnnc am. dear flicnd Mgr. Laurent. V . G. cf Lindsay. Furthermore, we in the parish of Emily especially will feel .nis loss. as on many occasions did he show his sympathy towards our pastor and the parish of Emily. May his soul rest in peace ! â€"-â€"Don’t miss the Scott-Raff enter. tainment in aid_of the Lindsay Lad‘ ies’ Physicai tnlture Association. flow to Cure all Skin Diseases simply apply ”SWAYNE'S OINT- MENT." No internal medicine re- quired. Cures tetters, eczema. itch. all eruptions on the face, hands nose c., leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and cura- tive powers are possessed by no other remedy, Ask your druggist for SWAYNE’S ODI’I‘MEN'I‘. Samples free Lending Sn esmen HAT? rl. sussoN. FELIX FORBER l‘. DOWNEYVILLE L. C. 1. Notes THIS BIH SHOE SW“ 15 CRAMMED FULL WITH . White’s Old Stand, Lindsay, Ont The ~ Report for Week ending Saturday night, November 16th, 1901. Highest 3y... 3, ,..., ,.50.9O Tuesday Lowest .... .... -.. .. 16,70 Sunday Warmest, mean of ..40.45 Tuesday Coldest, mean of ....25.10 Thursday The week .. -.. ,,.. 29.51 Precipitation in Inches Greatest fall of rain in one day 0.37 Monday. Rain fell on 2 days. Greatest fall of snow in one day. 2.5 Thursday. Snow fell on 2 days. Total rain fall and melted snow, Alsike Clover .. .6 56 to 725 M may" -0:- Ibo-oog'o‘ol on o 4 50 to 5m and Miss Nellie Smith, talented vio- linist from Oshawa. Don’t fail to hear them. Tickets 15c, reserved seats 25c. Plan at Porter's. Wheat White ................ $0.63 to O 72 Wheat, red .................. 0 6:2 to 0 71 Wheat. goose .............. 0 66 to 0 66 Wheat, spring 0 69 to 0 69 Barley 0 51 to O 54 RFC! ............................ 0‘59 t0 0 00 Buckwheat .................... 0 551,.ét00 ()0 Oats ........................... L 0 49m 0 50 Peas .......................... 0 76 t0 0 (>0 Hay .. .. 11 60tn13 50 Straw 11 OOtol2 00 Tuesday, Dec. IOâ€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the prop- erty of Joseph Pearn. east half lot 20, con. 11, Mariposa. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. The stock is good and implements mostly new. Thursday, Dec. 5thâ€"By Elias row- es. auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements the property of J. J. Teevin. lot 1, con. 7, Fen- elon, sale at 12 o'clock sharp and without reserve. Subjoinea is a. partial list of the stock: 8 head horses, 12 milch cows, 30 sheep, 6 young steers, 5 heifers, 8 young cattle rising 2 years old, 2 brood sows, 5 young pigs also a number of calves. be assisted by Miss Florence Eliza- beth Walton, vvcolist, gold medal- ist of the Toronto College of Music The treat of the season will be the entertainment given under the aux- pices of the L. L. P. C. A. in the Academy on November 22. Mrs Scott-Raff is one of the first. dramat- ic readers of the Dominion. She will McArthurâ€"-â€"McEachernâ€"On Wednes- day, Nov. 13th, by Rev. J. W. Macmillan, Mr. Alexander McArtb- ur, of Lindsay, to Miss Florence McEachern, of Kirkfield. McArthurâ€"Taylorâ€"At Toronto. by Rev. Joseph O'Cresy, on Aug. 19th, Dr. Clarence oi Fenelon Falls, to Miss Katherine Woghim Taylor, of Hartford. l‘wiskâ€"Stephrznsonâ€"On Wednesday, the 20th inst., by the Rev. J. W. Macmillan, assisted by Rev. Jus. Ross of Hal-wood. at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, “‘il- Ham-st... Mr. William A. Twiss and Ethel M. Douglas, eldest. daughter of Mr. Thos. Stephenson. Monday, Dec. QItiâ€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, extensive credit sale of high grade farm stock and imple- ments, the property of Mr. William R. Graham, lot. 19, con. 1. Ops, Subjoined is a partial list. of the stock : 1 span matched black mar- es, 1 baynmare, 2 black mares in foal, 2 bay horses. 1 blood colt. 2 spring colts, 8 milch cows, 7 heif- ers, 8 steers, 5 spring calves, 16 Leicester ewes, 1 Shem-ling ram, 1 brood sow, 3 store pigs. Sale at commence at 10 o'clock: lunch for all at 11 o'clock. Hadderâ€"In Lindsay. on Nov. 13th 1901, the wife of Mr. C. T. Haddor of a daughter. McIntyreâ€"0n Wednesday, Nov. 13 at Whitby, to Mr. and Mrs. D. J McIntyre, a. daughter. N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE BEBE Scott-Raff Entertainment Toronto Grain Mnrket Tomato Seed Mart ct Temperature The Weather Sale Register. THOS. BEALL. m WA'rcmmâ€"WARDER gall Wheat, Fyfe Wheat; p13? 1);; Spring Wheat, per [ Goose Wheat per h Buckwheat Peas, Blue .......... Blackeye Peas Alsike Clover ..... Red Clover Potatoes, per pushel -. 03 MEAT, POULTRY AND PRODUCE Butter per m. Chickens, per pair Turkeys, per I?) Geese, per In. 60 Kent-st, Ducks 27th and 28th; good to refill!!! “P w 1' 20d, 19“ and including llecemb: thween all stations in anadi}. R. William, Sault Ste Maxie. Wmdfi and as: ; and :o and from 5‘3“ 5“ Marie, Mich . Detroit, Mich lflfiw but not FROM Buffalo, N. Y.,an"’ N Y. 11‘ Falls, N. Y , Black Rock. - Suspension Bridge, N. Y- Beefâ€"Hides ................ Wool, unwashed Wool‘ washed ............. Hogs, live, per cm Hogs, dressed per cwt Hay, per ton ............. Eggs, per dozen Sheep, bucks .. Lamb, spring, each Calves, per head Hogs, choice, per cwt Hogs, light, per cwt...‘ Hogs, fat. per cwt ..... Dressed hogs uuuuuuuuuuu per cwt. ............ Export Cows Butchers' cattle, ; Butchers' cattle, ( Butchers’ cattle. Butchers’ Medium Butchers' common Feeders, short keep Feeders, medium Feeders, light ............... Stockers,1,000 to 1,100 lbs. Stockers, off colors and heifers Milch cows Sheep, heax Export Cattle. choice, per cwt, Export'Cattle,m edium cwt .................... Bulls, export, light THANKSGI‘ DAY, 1901 SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE Mu w. W ”15*“ r. W WOOd'S » «3am -00-no".... heavy ewes, per . NOV EMBER O \ The Lindsay Mm GRAIN , gat, per bushel OWQOW eat, per bushel.. 000mg“ Theat, per bUSh- 00010055 heat per bush.. 0001,03“ CO XRSE GRAN Toronto Live ..................... 3 25 tom NVS ................ 2 50w35 cattle, picked 4 00mm cattle, choice 0 15m433 pzur C. MATCHETT, Agent 033‘ cu... AS r‘oLuOWSi Glam good 35010375 250mm W on.. 175 to35 ,35 W00 300to3f’5 200m259 300m349 200101000 550t0000 52510000 050mm 012mm: 450mm 7w s 300to375 30mm 400mm 50mm 75mm 25mm 50w35 7m0$ o o o o O o o 0' O ‘0 0‘ 5: Black Item) in 25‘: Black Serge it 30c Black Serge f‘ 35c Black Serge f1 40: Black Serge fl SI Bluk Serge f1 50¢ Black Broadc LS. Black Broa 25c Black Fig. “C Black Fig. 0101] In Grey Lamt Russian Lamb limd with ch quilted with h: dressy for a C adian Winter trimxixed with Are vgry f; ettes, 6.0me: $2 :3. so, 35 Alaska $9, $10, $12. ‘0 m‘ch fur W yo ordinary fnanship Extra .3;