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ma wincnm =WARDER Published Every CIRCULATION, - Down in Quebec, Mr. Monk, the per cent. purit , wny snuum u .3... leader of the Conservative party in tion showing 16.4 per cent sugar and that province recently made a speech 87.3 per cent, purity not havé a fac- in \VhiCh he said things that, in the tory ? In the Wholeqprovince“ only mouths 0f other. men, have caused Peterboro and Port Perry beat Yieâ€" the Conservative press great heartâ€" toria, and she has no Cabinet 111i“. burning. What sensation they produce ister. . when uttered ‘by Mrlflonk has not yet What adaptability and location been discovered, and yet why they can do, they have have for Lindsay. should be extraordinary opinions for With a. very disadvantageous test hold is hard to 506- it stands third in the province. Only M11 Monk said very moderately, nine plots were left in the grbund till dispassionatel.\*‘and yet very positive- the inspector came. Most of the 1y that Canada was not bound to par- others were up during the very time tiCillate in Imperial wars, that she that sugar forms most rapidly. The ought “03 to d0 50 except by con- result was disastrous to ox r showing sent. of parliament, and that Canada ‘in every way; and yet We stand should not give British goods at lthird in the province. Moreover, we preference in her tasiff without getâ€"jam located midway between the ting an equal faVOI‘ from Britain. EtWo districts that surpassed us. why anybody should re"~l“d‘“1E\\'liez'e is the eye of strategy if not. how. these views as startling is hard to Eat Lindsay ? It is central to the understand. The first two are only ‘ggreatest sugar beet area in the pro‘ 3. mutter of incontrovertible fact. 3vince. That is not a trifle when fae- ‘ and the last a mutter of good hus- itory locations are being considered. 1”I‘hen this town is situated on a wat- ‘erway that bisects and intersects the beet growing area. By the cheap hie over these waterâ€" a. man to iness. That it self-governing colony, with no representation in the Imperial E parliament is under no obligation to Etransit posgi contribute to Imperial'funds or foI'C- {ways it can assemble, at less cost. 65 is simply 3- self-evident DTODOSi- .the product of a greater acreage than tion. the VCI‘Y A, B, ‘3 0f the BI'iLiSh [any of its competitors. To nuke system 0‘ government under WhiCh E very clear the unparalled ad 'antuges “‘0 live. Alld surely 110b0dy W311 Z of Lindsay as a factory location, is “A" i‘ it is said that. what Canada in present and p essing duty, preierentzc 111 um ting an equal 1 Now. why anyh these views as st understand. The a. matter of in and the last, a m iness. That a. self-gov mess. That a self-governing colony, With ‘erway tl no representation in the Imperial .beet grc parliament is under no obligation to “ transit contribute to Imperial funds or forc- {\vays. i1 es is simply a self-evident proposi- .the proc‘ tion. the very A, B, (‘. of the British :any of system of government under which ivory cle we live. And surely nobody will ; 0f Lind stare if it is said that. what Canada in presei does ought to be done by the par-i liment of Canada. It will not come L} as a shock to a man in a normal ' state of mind, to discover that no- body but the representatives of the ‘ Canadian people have a right to give 1 Editor away Canadian money or men. Any‘ Dear man who is greatly exercised over [the rca such propositions is either too ig'iwhich norant to be on the voters" list. is {In the a. delightful burlesquer or afllicted iperfoct; with some mental distortion tliatgno rigl‘ should disqualify him for citizenship ’from it in a country like this. Do not let iproven: us be'ridiculous and afiect great. sur- {prohibi prise and consternation oVer things xperfect we have known and admitted all our er to lives. The too common attempt of iGUd’S ‘ politicxl papers and» speakers to arâ€" 1 is, th ray Ontario against Quebec is based Ewhere on nothing more serious than that ; istrong but it is very possible for it to have my to much more serious results. “Qt th With regard to the preferential tar- unclea: iff we have always held the views made ‘ set forth by Mr. Monk and declared wo'fld that the Conservative party of the at his Dominion must yet adopt that very lnor w principle. The preference is a misâ€" lmade . take: it is an example of sentiment death overcoming sound business principles. Our Something for nothing, is no part of ciples. fair play or legitimate trade. Weth- preach er between members of the same to eve family or section of'the same nation, and i: it is always more Wholesome - and saved‘ satisfactory in the end for all tran- shall, sactions to be on a strict business people basis. Departure from that method kingdl has likely caused more family es- the m trangemen'ts than any one other ed (:01 thing and for the parts of the British mand Empire it is an experiment as dan- many gerous as it is unfair. Britain does the m not need it: Canada cannot afford it, hindr and the party to Whom she has. al-' Chrv. Ways had to look for her great na- it we tional policies must. yet free the not n country from this one-sided product. ianit‘ ot‘ sentimentalism. Canada is not of th conducting her affairs on the bargainâ€" soul.‘ counter plan, nor does her loyalty to they the British crown require the vindicaâ€" God’s tion of a bribe. The watchword of that the party that will yet and soon be same dominant in this country wil be the 5 “Canada First.” Patriotism‘ is man’ greater than loyalty and the man God: who manifests either by sacrificing sinni his country has neither One. Of c ' In a recent issue the Evening Post declares that we take ourselves too seriously and are unconsciously guilâ€" ty of humor that is clearly visible 1 to everybody else. Faithful are the wounds of a friend. It is, nevertheâ€" less, difficult to make suitable reply to such skilful and delicate rebuke. Its very nature and the confusion it produces. conspire to deprive us of adequate expression, unless we should falter that the Post can hardly take itself seriously, and that its humor is detected by Very few. It must not be supposed. however, that by such feeble rejoinder we claim to have turned the edge of the reproof or es- caped its wholesome sting. More- over it is some satisfaction to us that we can be admonished by our inferior-s without giving way to wrath. Nobody must think we are ungrateful for The Post’s solicitude or fail to appreciate its making our waywardness an object of concern ; '- \v-v -- and although much of its distress is over faults of ours that exist only in its own lively inagination. we should be inmate indeed did we not give the Post credit, for its good in- tention and hold in high esteem its efforts in our behalf. In this issue‘the resuits of the sug- ar beet test plots in this and ot'ier districts of the province are publish- ed. Likely no more interesting exâ€" periments have ever been conducted in behalf of any Canadian industry Whatever the local or immediate cut- come may be, there can be no doubt that growing sugar beets and man- ufacturing them into sugar, is des- tined to become a prominent industâ€" ry, and if the tests just made are any indication, this province must be an important theatre of these operaâ€" tions . v Whén Prof. Shuttleworth explainâ€" ed the requirements _of successful sug- at beet culture he declared that to be of any commercial value for man- ufacture, beets must test 12 per cent. of sugar and 80 per cent. purity. The 13 patches in Ontario average a trifle over 151/2 per cent. sugar and 88 per cent purity. So it seems be- yond doubt that Ontario must have a. prominent place in the world’s beet sugar operations. That is grat- ifinjng and suggests great and new possibilities for our splendid pro- CANADA FIRST k said very moderately, Loly' and yet very positive- Ida, was not bound to par. Imperial wars, that she :0 do so except by con- Hnn10nt. and that Canada THESUGAR BEET TEST to come REPROVED Thursday 5 (ll uuv t to give ! Editor Watchman-“larder, len. Any I Dcmr Sir :â€"-I wish to give you and 150“ oxjer Ithe readers of your paper the view 10‘) lg'iwhich 1 have taken on prohibition. ’ 115'“ 15 iln the first place I believe God is, alllicted iperfect; his law is perfect: we have on th{Wino right to add to his law or take itizeuslup 'from it. If we could make any imâ€" ’ “UL 10‘ Zprovement on God's law by adding; ”Tut 5‘1"“ :prohibition the same would int be‘ U" ”uni-53 perfect. It is beyond all human powâ€" 5d a“ 0“” ier to make any iinprovenmnt. on tempt 0f iuod’s law: his law teaches what sin rs ‘0 ar‘iis, there is no place in the Bil-lo, 5 i5 based iwhere God prohibits making win-2 - 7" i a“ that listrong drink for sale. Parties tell‘ 1 to have u:: to touch not, team: not, handle _ n;-t the unclean thing. If wmo 1s rntlul .tarâ€" unclean our Savior would never have the Views made wine at the marriage feasts nor 1 deCI‘M‘Od iwould he have made use of the 5;: me 1" 0f the fiat his last supper with his disciples; that "03'." inor Would he have left wine to be 15 a. mls" imade use of in rememberance of his sentnnent dezith until his second coming. Drmcxples. Our blessed Lord said to his dis- 10 Par} 0‘ ciples, “Go ye into all the world and “19- “eth- preach the gospel (not prohibition) the 5511110 to every' creature. He that believeth "' nation- ‘nnd is bantized the same shall be 5000 ario is much to us, Victoria. is more. It is upon the results of the plots adjacent to Rindsay that our hopes were set, and a. factory on the banks of the Scugog Was the goal of our ambition. That it will likely be yet reached is no more than the results justify. In a province whose 1.3 secâ€". tions average 151/2 sugar and 88 per cent. purity, why should a secâ€" ltion showing 16.4 per cent sugar and {87.3 per cent purity not have u fucâ€" itory ‘? In the whole ”province only iPcterboro and Port Perry heat Vic.- ‘toria, and she has no cabinet min~ ister. - .... 4d,: 1A,..xiinn What adaptaDlllLy auu M. can do, they have have for Lindsay. With a very disadvantageous test} it stands third in the province. ()nly nine plots were left in the ground till the inspector came. Most of the others were up during the very time that sugar forms most rapidly. The result, was disastrous to oi r showing lin every ray; and yet. we stand {third in the province. Moreover, we :are located midway between the {two districts that surpassed us. §Where is the eye of strategy if not ;at Lindsay ‘? It is central to the igreatest sugar beet area in the pro- ‘vince. That is not a trifle when fas- «mm locations are being considered. Our blessed Lord sum to :ua um 1 ciples, “Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel (not prohibition) to every' creature. He that. belicveth and is baptized the same shall be saved; he that believeth not the same shall be damned." He tells the people a150,, “Repent ye. for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.” If the ministers of the gospel had act- ed consistently With our Lord’s com- mand there would not have been .0 many different creeds and beliefs in the world today which is the great hindrance to true Christianity. Christianity is the same today as. I] it was in the first century. We canâ€" ' not make any improvement on Christ ianity. The psalmist says, "The law of the Lord is perfect converting the soul.” The early Christians thought they could make improvement on God’s law by having a law passed that if any person did not believe the, same as they did, they could have the same put to death. That is‘ lman’s law which they added to‘ God‘s law to keep the people from sinning or they thought it would. Of course such a law proved to be a failure. A new sect of people has risen in the 19th century sailed Alliance which is striving to make the people believe that they are doing God’s service by having a law passed that if any person sells wine or strong drink against their Wishes, that they could have the same put in prison. That is man’s law adding prohibition to God’s law ; putting people in jail for no crime because they do not. believe the same as they do. There has been a great number of people saved by preaching the gospel. If prayer and preaching the gospel ‘won’t keep people from using too much wine or strong drink we can add no law that will be able to take its place. Money has been the [cause of more sin than strong drink; ‘it would be a blessing to have eithe’r money or strong drink if used right, if not, the same would be a curse. “or no (lrunkard or extortioner shall inherit the kingdom of heaven. Pro- hibition is man’s law, not God’s . law. Our Savior was called a ; wineâ€"bibber for making use of wine. Dear fellowâ€"citizens be not influen- ced to favor prohibition for it will increase the burden of taxation which is already too heavy for the people’s welfare. Thousands of dollars have been spent under this scheme of prohibi- tion in Canada. This said schemel has been well tested and found want- ing. Ask yourselves: “Did the Scott Act or the Dunkin Act or Loc- al‘ Option keep the people from selâ€" ling strong drink ?” You may exâ€" pect the same if prohibition becomes law, on which the next government would have to appear, adding more expense. No goveenment could keep in power to force such a. law on the ‘people. It is no crime to make wine. cider, or strong drink; if it was a. sin to make Wine for sale the same would be prohibited in God’s Word. If any government passes a. law with regard to men’s salvation, and if that same law is not contain- ed in God's Word there will be a. dissatisfied people to deal with soon- er 'or later the said law would have to be repealed. Past history prov- es the same. It would be zeal with- out knowledge to keep such a vast number of men and officers on ex- pense to enforce such an unjust law as prohibition. Our Savior invites all; compels none to come to a. knowledge of the truth We ought 'to do likewise by preaching the gos- pel not prohibition. LETtrjfilâ€"zfiififififis PEOPLE adaptability and location they have have for Lindsay. very disadvantageous test, 5 third in the province. Only ts were left in the grbund till ector came. Most of the gar forms most rapidly. as disastrous to m 1' showing ~â€"-‘--- .“A vnt we stand ROBERT SWAIN: Valentia, Nov: 11th., 1901: Prohibition A Week’s News Gathered by Our Special Correspondent Miss A. Nie returned home last Monday from Longford where she has been teaching a summer school which is now closed for the winter. Mr. Geo. Hilson spent Monday in Lindsay. ~ Miss M. Nevison of Lindsay spent Monday at.'the Falls. ‘ Messrs. Geo. Hunter, E. McKondry and W. J. McKemrry of Lindsay at- tended the Presbyterian tea meeting on Monday evening. ‘ His; 0. Thompson of Bobcnygem; spent Monday the guest of her cousin Mrs. W. M. Brandon. Messrs. E. Horton, E. Johnston and L. Lock spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. 11. Brooks spent last Thursâ€" day in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Bob- maygeon came to the Falls by the .noon train Monday and drove home Enccompnnied by Mrs. Goulais of Lind ‘say and little, Muster Jack Brandon 1 I101' “Hilcros‘t ” Fenelon Falls A C‘.‘L‘u.~r1u1â€" Miss F. Bellingham spent Saturuay in Lindsay. Mics Fobson of Fenclon, Mrs. Flctt and Mrs. Paton of Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. Murchison and the Misses Moynes of Glenarm attended the‘ Presbyterian tea-meeting 0n Mondiu evening. The G.T.R. pay car passed through itho village on Monday on its mouthâ€" ‘ly official trip. Mrs. W. McC‘m‘they and Master \Bcrtie left last week 'to spend the [winter at; Irondaie. Master Bertie’s Wright, form will be missed around the “Brooks House." .1---1... :“ LHC .Lu \r‘lu... --\, v.7 V Mr. '1‘. Sadler shot sixty ducks in Sturgeon Lake about two weeks ago. After this great feat he vvas laid up for some .days and started for the Falls in his canoe last Thursday. Just after he rounded Ball Point the storm struck him and being unable to get back he was obliged to paddle from the Point to the Falls against the wind with 1,110 lake at mass white caps. It took him five hours to get. home and not many envied his trip. He seemed, however. none the worse and returned to the camp on Saturday. * “-- k ----- A“ thbux \nuJ . Our village was kept very busy on 'l'uesday. It was “pig day" and al- so "turkey day." Wagon after wag- on drove through the streets to- Ward the station and it really looks as if those shippers and buyers would leave the natives (we, us Co.) nothing to fill the larder of the wigwams . A,_L_ _A~:(-Onwnt‘ {1f W 15 \V (llAl.‘lo The following guests registered at the “Brooks House." during the past week : William. Sherman. Andrew Robinson. J. 0. Ray and James Mar- shall. Lindsay: W. J. Pearson and J. A. Ferguson, Montreal; G. x. Vanes- trand, Toronto; J. L. Bowes, Oak- wood: T. H. Wallace, Little Britain; Messrs. Tilly Kitteny and Thos. ‘backer, Waterloo; John Daniel. Corn- wall; Geo. Bade. Baddow; Dr. Galâ€" way, Detroit, Mich; J. A. Glenarty, Erie. Pa. U. S.‘ -â€" n. .1 £_1 £4116. .I-u'. v. ~. At the “Mansion House” the fol- lowing guests rcgistered : C. R. Ken- nedy. St. Catherine's: J. C. Miller. Berlin; A. E. Bandley. London: AL. Short, Kingston; Jas. McLean, Port _ _ AA, n ulnu; v, .L-...a-.-e. _,, Hope: J. W. Bosberry, Oshawa; (l. Doverty, Cobourg: Jas. Birrell, Nap- anee, L. Paterson. Peterboro. J. W, Egan, Brantford; W. Musselman, Lindsay ; John Orr, W. McKee, A. E. Jones. W. Macusin. J. W. Cody, .T. ‘Munroe, W. J. Burrill, W. J. James, E. E. Shortell, R. B. Gravlen and Wm. Hickenbottom, Toronto. A carload of hunters with about lone hundred deer passed through the ‘village last Saturday home from the hunt. A number of local sports re- ‘turned by the same train. The party of 8 brought fourteen deer, Messrs. Hilson and Menzies brought four, and Messrs. Arnold and Fitzgerald who returned sooner brought three; Mr. L. Toronjo brought home a fine specimen and many others likewise. Take it all in all the season has been most enjoyable and successful. 1" FENELON FALLS JOTTINGS ”yum: L.A\l-.Iv V--‘ ..., On Tuesday morning while Mr. P. McCall was attending to some unâ€" loading his team took fright and ran' away breaking the poles and dragg- ing the young man a short distance when he fell and the wheels passed over a portion of his body. Luckily the young man was not much hurt, but his escape was almost miracuâ€" lous. The horses were stopped beâ€" fore much damage was done. Wise acres shook their heads when the anniversary services of St. An- drew's church were delayed in the season till last Sunday and Monday. The roads would be bad, the weaâ€" ther would be worse and ill luck would prevail. But everything proved contrary to what was expect- ed. The weather was splendid, the supper recherche. the audience un- usually large and the speakers in splendid form on Monday evening. while on Sunday two of the most masterly discourses it is the lot' of many mortals to hear in a life time were delivered by the Rev. Dr. Mc- Kay of Toronto. It is not within the scope of the feeble pen to desâ€" cribe Dr. McKay but in the estimaâ€" tion of the writer the Rev. Mr. Sin--1 claire deserves the thanks of the pub- lic of Fenelon Falls for bringing to the village two such speakers as » Principal Grant (whom he brought. last year) and Dr. McKay. In the , morning the reverend gentleman preached a most beautiful mission- ary sermon from the words. “I must a be about my Father’s business,” showing that the work of the Fath- er. the Son and the Holy Ghost was the saving of souls. In the evening he spoke an the power of the Holy Spirit. Both sermons were perfect, clear and concise and while worded \r FVJ\V\ in most elegant language yet so ‘ simple that a child could comprehend him. His words seemed to fall upon his listeners like a. benediction and it can be said to the honor of, the cangre’gntd’on' that fluently everyone out in the morning was seen in his place again in the evening. It was owing no doubt to these magnificent 3discourses that the church was crowded on Monday evening, but Dr. McKay was obliged ‘to return on Monday morning. That the meet- ings were financial successes is vouch ed by the fact that the sum realized spent Saturday Will Shortly ie! meeting or Committee on representatives ‘ “nu-uniQQiOII t0 p.L At a bf property night jche ief meeting of the Town Committee on Tuesday presentatives of the Gas Co. asked permission to put up poles on which to String a. Wire to conduct, 3 an electric current to their lamp posts. That current is expected to light the gas. When the current is on the gas jet will be open and the lit; When it is turned the light consequently . Councxl did not know r it would do to grant what was not in the contract, and rather [thought the right given by that docâ€" ument to erect appliances. “‘m ruse. Mr. Hopkins will he askâ€" Atabr Property night the re Cu. The plans of the fire nan again the subject, of much di‘. observation and some discussic “Are you going to have those below ground?” demanded Ald Clair. , _ ”a 4m nu. nmrnati VILLA; . When informed to the ammuuvu m. ‘ ntrary to the regâ€" declared it was co ulations of the Provincial Board of Health to put criminals under ground befarc they were dead. Ald. O'Reilly said Machinist Webâ€" ster would put the town clock in 10rder for $12 and guarantee it. Ald. Sinclair insisted that it “’HS no good It may be put in the front of the fire hall. . ,,.:a4,\,1 “'nl'n nt‘('0Dth ' bmitted were accepted and the commissioner ordered to get stone from Longiord for the top of the foundation and the Window sills. Ald. Jackson moved that, tenders be asked for the brickwork. Ald. Sinclair wanted to know why tenders were not. asked for the other trades as well, and was told that rthese two must be done (1 ihence were being pushed. these two musn ue L hence were being pus Ald. O’Reilly said bought the bricks. This brought an excmumuuu u. Ald. Hore, chairman surprise from of the, Town Property Committee. He declared he knew nothing of it. Ald. Sinclairâ€"It. seems anybody can buy anything he likes and say nothing about it. Ald. O'Reilly â€"â€" They are bought, but. ordered. They had to be or they would all have been sold. Tenders were called for to be open- ed at 4 o’clock Monday containing ‘ofiers to build the brick and wood- work. ‘ ‘ ' ML - ~ rm.“ 0 A motion to give Mr. Thos. Cuff $50 on motion of injuries sustained by his Wife on a broken walk, was carried . .- - - I ALAL .na can lcu. Chief Nevison explained that .705. Kelcher had refused to pay his dog tax and hence had been put into court. Council commended the conâ€" stable's action. -:Anolhcr large repeat In Underwear last to band. Men '3 Ilaoced-llned and Scotch knit Underwear at 50c. 75c and $1.00 per pennant. DUNDAS I ed â€"-â€"When you Want shoes repair to neatly and promptly send them Robinson . Ewartâ€"47. m VELLE BROS. This May interest You In future this space‘ will â€"â€"be occupied byâ€" W. (I. D! Who will carry a complete line of Pure Fresh Drugs, Chemicals, Patents, Sponges and Sundries, in fact every- thing usually found in a first-class up to-date Drug Store at lowest prices. We will give you our best service, and our exceptional facilities and ex. perience will be at your command. Don’t forget we have the finest lines of.... English, French and American Perfumes procurabie, put up in dainty pack- ages, any price and in bulk for ’Xmas trade. We have been unavoidably delay- ed, but wiil t: y and give dam of open- ing next week. .0... Lot; 1, con. 1, Ops Township, 75 acres. all plow land. nine miles south of Lindsay. Log house, frame barn 50x30, cow shed, gran- ary, large roothouse. A good firm; price low and terms easy. South of Lindsay, 173 acres of clay loam, about 120 acres cleared, balance timber. Frame residence and good outbuildings. Post. office, stores, ~churches and schools con- venient. A good farm at a. moder- ate price. Lot 3, con. 7, Manvers, 100 acres stock and grain farm. Frame burn veneered white brick house ; 6 acres standing hardwood bush ; or- chard, etc. Will accept good 50 acre farm in part payment. In the TOWnShip of V'erulum, one hundred acres, ninety of it plow land, balance pasture ; good dwelling ; frame barn 90x40 with stone foundation, giving accommo- dation for 3.5 head of cattle ; stab- ling for 6 horses ; large pigbérvx. Also ranche of 100 acres one mile distant, and close to lake. For further particulars apply to S- M. ROBTEB, Watchman-Wattle:- ”U Ullunua rought an exclamation of from Ald. Horc, chairman Town Property Committee. md he knew nothing of it. FARMS FOR SALE Illuminate Lindsay DRUGGIST. the affimative he fire hall Were )f much diligent 1c discussion. have those cells mndnd Ald. Sin- the Streets of tvhâ€"c town had NOON DRESS PRINTS AND GING- HAMSâ€"150 yards, fast color, Dress Prints and Ginghams, ends of 7 to 15 yards, neat pat- terns for children’s wear, regâ€" ular prices 10 and 12§c per yd., Saturday Morning, per yard. . HOMESPUN DRESS GOODSâ€"- 33 inch plain wool Homespun Dress Goods, colors of Fawn, Grey and Resede, regular price 25c yard, Saturday Morning per. yard ..................... LADIES’ EMBROIDERY COL- LARSâ€"Ladies’ Fine Embroid- ered Collars, regular. value 150 and 20c each, special e a c h > LEATHER PU RSES â€"- Ladies’ Leather Purses, variety of styles, manufacturer's samples, regular price 25c each, Satur- l5C day Morning each ............ LADIENEMBROIDEREDLIN- - EN HANDKERCHIEFS. 2 for 25c -Ladies’ Embroidered Lin- en Handkerchiefs, regular price 20¢ each, Saturday 2 for 25C morning. . . ..... . ....... Ladies’ iggggerines, j LADIES’ METAL GIRDLESâ€" In Silver, Gilm, Grey and Gun Metal, regular prices 75c to 90c 25C each, Saturday Morning each. __ LINEN TOW ELSâ€"All pure Lin- en Huck Towels, with Turkey red borders and fringed, our special price has been 15c pair, Saturday Morning each ....... COLORED BED SPREADSâ€"Q only, large single bed size, in colors of blue and white, pink and navy, pink and white, regular value 75c each, Satur- day Morning each ............ MEN’S WOOL DRAVVERSâ€"5O pairs only, Men’s \V001 and Merino Drawers, balance of : three lines sold out, regular rice 40c and 50¢ each, Satur- y Morning each ............. MEN’S DOG SKIN GLOVESâ€"â€" \ All wool, stockinette lined, out seams, lighttan shades, regu- 5c, 5333 29c - , . , .. , n legulnr value :pJJJU, Iorbhtm «Auch‘z W combination Electric Sun] and Twain 5 only combination Electric Seal and Opposum : 2 (mlv all Otpi posum; all well made, good quality linings, I‘vgulux- Value 39‘ each, Saturday morning ............................... 4. MI) PU RE LINEN TABLE CLOTHSâ€"Pure Linen T1Me (loths, size H1113}, bordered all round, our special price w 15 $1. 2'.) Saturday m Morning each ....... . .................... . . . . . ............... TABLE LINENSâ€" .5remnants, from 1 yard to 3} yaxds long, neat designs, in all pure linen cloths. regular price «We and 50c yard, 25C SaturdayMorningperyard... . ... TABLE NAPKINSESC EACHâ€"10 dozen only, Pure Linen Table Napkins, variety ofDc patterns, only half to one dozen of a pattern 5‘ regular price $1ydozen, Saturday Morning each” lar price $125 pair, Sat Morning per pair ...... Thanksgiving Linen Bargains Saturday Morning . Sutcliffe 6:: Sons Cash THE WAm-WARDER ref-NW Yéluefifi-OQ’ .fOFS7-E’0 011cb~2 LINDSAY 5' 75c I0c other brcken as sort. ments of most sonable Dry Goodstfil be placed on sale at prices that guaranme you a COI‘SldEI‘abl . . , e 57. mg. The. 6 IS a ChOice shop early as quick 8e31,. ing must result from these great reductions_ CHILDRE\ S HE ,FF R COATS 11...- w" u : -_. LADIES’ BEAVER CLOTH MANTLES Heavy Winter weight, English Beaver Cloth Mantles. sutoer} lined, m LADIES’ READY - TO-WEAR HATSâ€" Camel hair, feltm-im med, with fancy velvet, 3m and buckle, regular price Was $1.69, Saturday Mowing each. LADIES’ \\'I{AP}’ERS~M of heavy wrappex-ette, trimm- ed with frill of self, loose waist linings, regular price $1.75 each, Saturday Morning m APPLIQL’E TOILET sum. ~â€"~ vvcuu Heavy winter weight, trimm. ed collar and cuffs, fit ages 4 to 8 years. regular prices 11pm 35.95, Saturday M orn’g each. PERFUMED TOILET SOAP 5c CAKEâ€"36 only. cakes of high. 1y peyfuqméipfletfioap, wrap- w In“; button, trimmed, regular price $7.50, Saturday Morning m MEN’S HEAVY SERGE PARIS 79c PAIRâ€"18 pairs only Men’s he ivy all-wool, winter weight Blue Serge Pants well made and trimmed, regular selling price $1. 00, Saturday Morning R per pair. MEN’S \VOOL FLEECED UN- DERWEAR -â€" Men’s Wool Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. * fine heavy make, silk trimmed. regular price 500 each, Sam-n day Morning each“ .â€" Apglique Toilet Mats, in sea; of ve pieceS. three sizes, lar price 50c set. Saturday Morning _ fled in individual wi'appets, regular price, box of 3 cake: 25c, Satux day )Iom’g per cake 10c SELF COLORED FLAN- NELETTE FOR 6c YARD- Fine heavy English Flannd' ettes, 30 and 32 inches wide. self colors of red, pink. blue, regular price Sc and 100 yard. Saturday Morning per yard.- 4 One Price ’. 3.50 nrds. It would be people saw snakes from this well. [â€"Hrs. Scottâ€"Rafi pt lent voice and 5310‘ 1e of every style 01 ridiculous, pathetic. 'c.â€"Toronto “or -â€"Ioe formed over ‘ to the Lindsay-st Tuesday night. 1'. navigation is over fl Stranger of Port Pu above the locks. "fll fancy hacks an: “'0 dame {settlers ,- t ”1 900d tan shades : 75¢- ner pal:- â€"on sa!e ; FLALVELE BROS. â€"-The Fenelon Fal‘. ays “We hate lying Lnd still some p00 world is not getting -â€"-When cleaning out alon Falls the laborer Little Local â€"‘1n 3our renditi 3asc, ' Mrs. Raff, \ou oet’ 5 soul ’ 'â€"Jean 13‘ -â€"Time, money and 1 ending your boots .obinson 8; Ewart fox â€"Cook wanted for ntel. where kitchel 738% $15 per month m -â€"41. j out b“(lgfiet of a1 fi' owcx is fresh. Our i stylish good for women. 'PENINfiS AB‘ rs. Scott-Rafi