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

tria. 011$ ‘et regu- were only 35c IS.. 5% quality also 0111' Count! : 2J9 kick was I) ‘ to a standstil M128] {or this year nicely cooked Before that W60 deer hunt ‘ next . ex, _ pa. er Kil‘lc’j _ 9.1mm of H 5 pounds- 7 a.“ it wz‘s *8 broke out in the Academy block on 'liunsday morning. in the southwest corner on a5W!!! flat and burned a. large mthe floor. Mr. W. Widdess Office 13 directly below sufiered both fire and water. If the N occurred earlier when it haVe likely been unnoticed Mucus results would al- .. mm? have followed. ,- °i the High Court of the Co- >- -. There being no business huts were sent word not to the Hon. Mr. Justice ‘j "Tim and went through the ,. A of opening and closing mm): With all due 1‘8th 150 we must confess we think "i'eha biggest. piece of tomfool- '9 seen for manv a damn! my trom U a ran down narrowly es‘ Heme Wag" from In chamt have boa E nabOI‘OV Exam fame of Sn F“ .0 w-v “c p’south dial of the fire hall thiuuminated at night by elec- ‘ The other dials are in po- imttbe hands are not yet. on. WSW Roneigk was in To- buying some new in- ,hstveek “ts for the Sylvester band. “will gin» \ big concert {cm-fistulas Week. i all stock a! bedroom and dining-room I ma. folding cots, mantle beds, a, folding cots, mantle beds, as andmatrasses at M. E. "s, opposite Benson Hausa.â€" amgl‘i‘ duie The capital is 3350.000 Provisional directors 330 Bradbllrn, James Kendry Hunter (township of Wham, Arthur Steven- ’01‘0). and William J. Gar- P’gham) ............. Yesterday panes L “ Thursday no business. public money ’. H. Sootheran receiVâ€" Lter from the solicitor "31's Who expect to or- ” beet company here ‘1 ‘actory. The letter Writer had just return- York Where he had re, ‘93 of capital on candid ‘ wage being guaran- Wnable amount 01 “any. The contracts ‘3' fined last wining. 39.05. and will thus ”a. .a uvâ€"v *7 ged goose In his lugâ€" hat luggage reached 'C\’cl‘. the goose was it, and in the PM L' that, night graced I of a (10281} of the A dc who were unable Comm _\ov. 10th to 15th itiou of the COOk‘ 1e famous “ Sana , “111 be given at 1 Matthie, sole ages in this town 1 on these favorite mill be served free 3 come and bring adV ertisement in nu Hallow E'en few gates and “Hg pea-Shooters and incidentally 55 or two- for the liner : The on" nturday gives no- ration of the P0- Company of Pet: hots by the Victoria Wednesday 0f brought, in yes- 0358 that New. n‘ket, Clerk Cal- w fineSt load he w netted him as disabled near night by a bro- SimPSOn .WAW' 331d W and supp?r aht . the prwent It is amused ' â€"H. Freddy, Practical watch, clock and jewellery repairer. and wire ar- tist. Workshopâ€"next to Curling rink, Peel street, Lindsay. -â€"Your surplus cash will draw 8} per cent. interest at the V ctoria. Loan Sevmgs Company, Lindsay. It. is withdrawable any day. â€"-A doubleheader train of 40 box cars and a. passenger coach had to be helped over the Victoria-ave. grade ' by the yard engine yesterday after.- noon. I -â€"Farmers find the omce hours of l the Victoria loan a Savings Coma pm very convenient. It is open from 9 mm. to 4.30 13.111. every law~ ful day 5: -â€"--The Victbrie. County Hospital . will be opened on Thursday. Novem- 1- ' her 20th. A suitable program will be prepared, and its details will be published next week. 1' â€"The Y. M. C. A. entertainment " ‘ course has been abandoned for the 'coming season. because not enough e subscribers could be obtained to guarantee its success. ' -Mr. S. J. Fox. M.P.P., has been .appointed consulting general man- a. ager for the Toronto Fire Brick Compamr of which Mr. A. Miscampâ€" .1 bell, M.P.P.. is president. r â€"â€"It is said that a deposit of molyb- |denite has been found in the south- _ east corner of Haliburton county. y [This mineral is used as an alloy for :steel and is worth about $2.00 a. WWWJV‘II W â€"La.st week. thieves operated at the farms of Messrs. John Walker. M. Fox, Jas. Holmes, II. Doran and A. McAi-thur South of town. -The first and last named had their clotheslinea stripped, and the others lost Wheat and oats. â€"-'I'hc commission on the proposed ‘change of the boundaries of division :court jurisdiction in this county met on Monday at 11 o'clock' Judge Dean presiding. After hearing represent..â€" t‘ives of different sections interwted, the commission decided to make no 'chaznge in the bonndaries. â€"Dr. W. ‘J. Harvey, 0.D.-M.F.E.C. 0., Professor of Physiological Optics in the Empire College of' Ophthalma; logy, Toronto, is scheduled for a Vis- it to our city and may be consulted free. about all errors of refraction, .. â€"The Oakwood factory ceased mak- ing cheese this week, and will begin on «butter next week. ' pound. -â€"Hnntsville Forester ~' :" Report nus reached. here of a shocking fatality near Baysvi'lle. It is stated that an infant, the name of whieh has up to the present been unobtai‘nable. stray- ed a short distance from home and when search was instituted the re- mains of the child were found so horribly mutilated that there re- mained only its head, one arm, and a. few bones, the flesh from which had been eaten. ,It is thought the child was attacked by a bear. thy». uvvâ€"- -v, accommodation. convergance and genâ€" eral anomalys of sight, or the fitt- ingflqupcctacles at. Mr: A. Higinbo- tham's drug store, on Frklay and Saturday, NON. 14th‘and 15th.’-â€"-5â€"2. -â€"Hnntsvule Foresteru‘: Report has mat‘hed, here of a shocking fatality â€"â€"You can save money by purchns~ ing your table goods at the Oak Front Grocery. The best is always the cheapest, and We handle nothing but the best in every line. Try our vey at Mr. A. Higinbotham’s drug They can't be beat. And our Mocha. and Java Coffees have that rich, deep flavor so pleaSant to the taste. Then our canned goods, Jellies J ams, Peels. Spices and Extracts are all high-grade goods.- Our Currants and select Raisins are firstâ€"class. Our Fancy China, Crockery, Delft and Glassware are well worthy your in. spection. I want your Christmas trade. JOHN FLUREY. --Toronto Star : Jailer Applehy of Belleville, who has been camping at McPhee’s dam. near Bancroft, in Dun- gannon townsh,p, had an exciting ex- perience recently. He was hunting in a swamp and suddenly found him- self face ,to face with a number of Wildcats. He counted no less than seven of the ferocious animals. His first impulse was to beat. a. hasty reâ€" treat, but the cats were bobbing up all around him, and he decided to stand his ground and bring his Win- chester into play. After two of the animals had been laid low the others sneaked away. Mr. Appleb'y lost no -â€"Thit. year’s Collegiate Institute Lecture Course“ has been arranged and will be fully announced next week. The lecturers will be Sir Charles Hibbert Tapper, Mr. F. D. Monk, Hon; J .W. Langley.rAttorney- General of Nova Scotia, and Dr. W. H. Drummond» _the poet of “The Habitants.” The Varsity Glee Clulg will also appear in the course. Dr. Drummond will probably be the first on the course and may be here on Friday, 'Nov. 14th, but, definite an- nouncements will be made later. ' â€"There may be other newspaper premiums. but certainly those being disttflauted _ to subscribers of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, this year, are the finest We have eVer seen. “Alone” and "Purity” are the titles and are eas- ily worth many times the price ask- ed f’br that great paper and pictures combined. The pictures are enclosed in large straw board cases, two feet long. and reach the subscribers in perfect condition. The mails every day are full of these straw board cases. 'whieh have" caused a. great deal of speculation as to What ...... 1t }ooks as thougun m cement famine will be reli section of the province t1 figure large-"in thait relief. begun on the Raven Lek ’lk'l’UllLU Av‘a-vw on called on the Bureau of Mma borough County which contains great‘quanbity of marl. to drain the lake, in order to take put the marl. He claims that the!:e great deal off they contained £50117 1v: v‘v,v_fl‘_’ , ‘ 53313 there 3‘ another, and little Lou! lines -â€"Do you wear rubbers -? - It buy ruUbers with a reputation. R. Co." rubbers have stood the â€"The tongue of a- farmer's man poked the upperworks of! the {owl‘- tain yesterday, and broke the main pipe. v'vith the result. that the side- walk was deluged for quite a. time- ‘0. R. Co." rubbers are the most tasty and best constructed rubber shoes in Canada. If you value com- tort and wear insist on your shoe dealer supplying you wi‘th th 3 brand. him a. revision of [Jule of wages. -â€"A bewildered-_ partridge flow through a window of Dr. MuldreW's residence in Gravanhurst last week, and broke its neck at the same time. â€"Mr. C. B. Graham, late manager for the Gas Company, )ett to'wn last week to take up construction work for the company at North Bay. Mr. G. A. Smith, of Toronto, succeeds of half a. century. speak for themselves â€"On Friday night an old frame builM‘on York-st. south was burn- ed. It- was owned by Mr. Frank Curtin and was once Dr. Fidler’s olâ€" noe but had been unoccupied for some time. â€"Why do I wear ”C. R. Co. ” rub- bers ? Beca08e they fit properly and wear better than any other rubber shoe in the market. You can not aflord,to be without a pair it you value your health. â€"'l‘here are specia} bargains in mil- linery, dress goods. mantle cloths, trimmings, etc., at Miss Mitchell’s. Best of attention 3 given to dress and mantle making and [my Work. MISS MITCHELL.-â€"45-tf. -The annual meeting of the Bible Society will be held'-in St. Paul's school room' o‘n Friday even”, Nov. Blst. at eight o’clock. Rev. Berâ€" nard Bryan of Parkdale. Toronto. will address the meeting. ed, threw him of! and broke his col- lar home. He is now at a farm house -â€"An’ Explanationâ€"“U. R. Co." Rubbers are rubber shoes MADE IN CANADA by The Canada; Rubber Co. â€"It is said that ducks are being caught by night linw on Cross creeks. ‘Baited'hooks are strung on a. line across the river and the ducks caught on them become the my prey of the skulking pot-hunter. â€"0ne day last week Dr. Chambers and Mr. W. T. Hogg, Oakwood. were out riding horseback. when the doc- tor’s horse which was a branch, Ibo]?- â€"A large opening has been made in the centre north Wall of the Sylvaâ€" cer Works, through which a huge 90 h.p. b'oiler will be put. Heavy stone foundations are being built, to receive it, and it is expected to‘ d'ive all tho machinery of the works. â€"Miss Isabel Hay. daughter of T. A. S. Hay of Peterboro, has been awarded the medal of the Royal Huâ€" mane Society for sawing the life of a companion, Miss Maud Allen of To- ronto, while both were in bathing last, summer. The'mue' was made at great: personal risk. â€"â€"Miss Lewis. of Hope township, is visiting her sister Mrs. W. Curtis. Kent-st. -Don’t wait. until you are totally blind before you have your eya ex: amined, but have them attended to when it is possible to affect. a comâ€" plete cure. Consult Dr. W. J. Har- \‘ey at. Mr. A. Higinbatham's drug Store on Friday and Saturqmv, K0“. â€"â€"Mr. Jos. Cooper is in Montreal. whither he was called by..the death of his sister. Mrs. McGarvey. -â€"Mr. F'. J. Gillwpie will give _up his boot and shoe business in a- few days, to take the position of inspec- tor of this distr,ct for the Sun Life Assurance Company. â€"Mr. ("has Milne and wife of Daw- soc City are spending a. week with Sheriff and Mrs. McLennan. on their way to Scotland. Mrs. McLennan is Mrs. Milne’s aunt. â€"Miss Lizzie Thurston. town. is visiting the Misses Lewis. Oakwood. -â€"Mrs. Mark. Little Britain, mothflr of EVâ€"Reei'e Edwin Mark. is veyy ill. â€"-Mr. and Mrs. W. Widdess returned from their wedding trip on Thursday night. The opening meeting of the Literâ€" ary Society Was held on Friday af- ternoon. School closed at half past three and the ptudents went up to the Assembly Hall. A short business meeting was first held. The. opening“ instrumental solo was given by Miss Fmily O’Leary and was followed by speeches from the otficers of the so- ciety elected in the recent elections. The meeting was closed by singing the national anthem. Committees for arranging have been appointed and ‘ altogether we consider the ut- d- -1“. A -Mrs. W. H. Mints and cnuuren or Custer City, Penn, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Colwill of Fingerboard, and sisters and friends ground Linden Valley and Eden. â€"â€"Mr. Geo. Wilder,agent of.the G. N. W. Telegraph and Canadian Expâ€" ress companiesend wife, left yester- day for a. holiday trip. They will vi- sit several western cities of the Sta- L "‘â€"A A very fancy line of upâ€"toâ€"date ed from Germany. Come ealrly and Christmas photo mounts just arrivâ€" secnre yours before they are all gone. Prices at the lowest rates. Studio over Primeau's Store, I. H'. OLIâ€" VER.â€"-45â€"3. 14th and 15th â€"â€"Mr. Geo. Wildenagent ofthe G. N. W. Telegraph and Canadian Expâ€" ress compuniesgmd wife, left yester- day for a holiday trip. They will viâ€" sit several western cities of the Sta- tes. Mr. J. WilliamSpf Port. Hope has charge of the_office. U w-vvav-_7,, look of the society very bright. Matthews. con-sec. Gentleman’s Furâ€"fined Overcoat ; it cost $50 '; will take $20. App‘ly, at The Watchman-Wardenâ€"«H-s. Little Local Una Christmas Photos H. Mints and childrenA of Personal per is in Montreal. I. Notes stood the test ”it. and style totally 2* The Coronation Chdir Party from 'WeB'aminster Abbey. London. by: 1311? made a. complete conquest of their audiences everywhere which is sure to he the case when they visit here. The boy sopranos are most remerkable little chaps naturally boyish but possessing the voices of angels. The male singers who are the leading lay vicar» of the All” Choir are very cultured gimtlemen as well as thorough artists and the concert. vocalist Meldame Merle Hooâ€" ton is a lady of great pawn! charm as well as delightful voice. They have been greeted with crowded houses wherever they have appointed. Speaking of their appearance in Hesâ€" sey Music Hall the Toronto Mail and Empire Stu/S ' “The programmes pre- sented yesterday. consisting of made rigals, glees. part songs and old Engâ€" lish, Scotch and Irish ballads of the nineteenth century. and the latter part of the eighteenth. were selected with excellent judginent.a.nd proved of interest alike to the average au- ditor as well as to the student of music, {or which they possessed a special charm on account of their classic and historic value. Madame Marie Hooton who contributed ICV- eral numbers during the afternoon and evening added to the eminent reputation she already enjoys an e Concert contralto of the first rank.” This choir will sing at the Can- br‘dg'eâ€"st. Methodist «church thid (Thursday) eyening. under the nus- I. ‘1'- fly-esesl. HENLEY-ASHBY On Wednesday last the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shier of Brock nearOanniwtm.wasthesceneofa pretty wedding, when Mrs. Shier's sister. Miss Alberta Ashby of De- troit, and Mr. William Henley of this tOWn were married. Rev. W. Datum of Wilfrid, perform- ed the ceremony in the presence of about forty guests. The bride's 30mm" was of white roses. lliss Rainie of Woodville was her maid: She was clad in grey silk organdie and carried roses. Little Annie Warville, the pretty maid of honor, was dressed in pink. Mr. Red) Henâ€" ley of Toronto. the groom's brow, was has man. A wedding‘ supper and reception were held and the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Henley drove t0; their new residence on Peel.- st. Many happy days. ' . McCALLâ€"McCARRELL The home of William J. Mchell, concession 10, F‘enelon township. was a point of attraction for friends and neighbors on Wednesday afternoon. October 29th, 1902, when ther sec- ond daughter Marietta. was married to Charles Wilbert McCall of the township of Oman. At four o’clock ’n the presence of Albert McCall. relatives and friends, the ceremony mfinrformed by Rev. -M. W. Leigh; B.A., pastor of the Methodist church DunSford. The bride was becomingâ€" ly attired in a dark lglge gowm trim- med with white silk and applique, while her sister in a suit of dove grey with silk and cream lace trim- ming made a charming bridesmaid. After the ceremony the company sat down to_an excellent supper com- prising nntny of the delicacies of the season. and gramaphone selections by Mr. 1“. Parker with other enter- tainment enlivened the ewning hours. The best wishes for a happy and pleasant married life were accompanâ€" ied by many presents which by their usefulness will carry pleasant remin- iscences of the happy occasion. The young couple will reside in Gavan. Guests were present from Lakehurst and Iknily and Gavan townships. \Luul ans-w, VJ----_u, , piece of the choir of that church. No doubt. to those who can enjoy good singing this evade will anord a During 1903 the \uuUlS L'Olnpuxr ion will publish in 52 weekly issues six serial storis each a book in it- self. reflecting Axiicrican life in home. camp :uni :icid. Fiity, special arti- cles contributed by famous men and womenKtraX'cllcrs. essayists, soldi- ers, sailors, statesmen and men of affairs. Two hundred thoughtful and timely editorial articles on im- portant public and domestic ques- tions. Two hundred and fifty short ‘ stories by the best of living story» writersâ€"stories of character, stories at achim'ement, stories of humor. One thousmid short notes on current events. and discoveries in the field of science and industry. Two thousand bright and amusing anecdotes, items of strange and curious. knOWlt'dge, poems and sketches. This is what‘the Youth’s Compan- ion ofiers its renders durhg 1.903. It is edited for the entire (wily. Its weekly summary of important news is complete and trustworthy. Its editorial emnt on political and domestic questions is nonâ€"parti- mu : it aims to state facts in such a way that the reader can use them m the basis of an intelligent opinion. Its weekly article on hygiene is of the utmost value for preserving the heel- th of the household. ’ A full announeeIhcnt. of the new vo- lume will be sent with sample copies of the paper to any oddras on re- quest. The new subscriber "for 1903 who sends $1.75 for the new volume at once will receive free all the re- moim issues of 1902. including the able Holidaiy Numbers: also the lCompanion Calendar for 1908. lithoâ€" fgraphed in twelve colors and gold. 1 . THE YOUTH'S COH‘PANION 144 Buicfley Street. Boston, nu. Boston, Mass" .Nov. o.â€"â€"uo Sampson, aged 35, of Sydney. 0.8.. and Mark Beard, aged 18. of Two Rivers, N.S., were drowned hene yes- terday in a. collision. The saved were Pearl Crowley, cook, of Jones- port, Maine. and Seaman more Cookotmatport. w - ‘ Ottawa, Hpv 5. -Miss Georgina ope has received the Royal Bod mess. The Youth’s Lompanion in I903 g 1903 the Youu u publish in 52 u ial stories. each a fleeting American 1 mm! field. Fifu'.‘ ntributed by lama Kmvcllcrs. essay Gets no”! Bod Crou- he Youth’s Compan- in 52 Mly issues I. each a book in it- mcrican life in home. Fifty, special arti- by famous men and 5,â€"9ss.1\'ists.soldi- esmcn and men of hundred thoughtful in SouthAlriq u “I: have. We have planned for it with as fine a stock of Winter Wearables as you ever saw under this roof. The beauty 01 it is this stock is bought at prices which enable us to sell as cheap as big city stores. Its only by buying the large quantities and cut- ting down expenses that they sell so cheap. Now we club with a big syndicate of stores and “all join hands” and place such big orders for goods that we get just as close prices asthe big city stores. A‘- A -24.-- “‘1‘“ Have you been thinking that Winter is nafly at hand P â€" V -....- T Liana: expenses afe far less than the city stores. We haven’t the heating, lighting, delivering and a hundred other city expenses to make our goods cost IUVI Just compare that: prica in your mind with any thing you ever saw outside our store : WWW” more. Hadweno boughtourFurs from a reliable mummy and syndicate quantities we would not have been - -1- - A C Electric Sod Runs. assorted shapes and lengths. trimmed with mils and booth. at. $1.50, 82, $2.50, ls you haven't thud)? Wt an totcstus onthse. They are 800d Goods Va!ues. Amok; Sable Runs. choice selected. full tun-ed skins. trimmed with large Sable mils, assorted ohm. and m. at $7.50, 88, 39, 810, 811.50, 814, 815 and 818. Caperinea and Collarettes of nect- ric Seal at 81.50. 82, $3.50. $4.50, 85.90 and 36.50. In this lot are heavy wool Hanna- spuns, Frieze Cloths, Manna Clo- ths, Pris-flora PSroadtloths, Eng. liah duet proof Cheviata. Sages. Camel’s Hair Cloths and Cash- meres, 44 to 56 inches wide. all good dependable qualities and 0! course all this season's most ap- proved shades, just the anteriala for Suits and Sepirata Skirts, a broad variety to choose from. our special price 7 5c. Over 500 yards in comprise the bes ed kinds (or u: such as 54 inch in all the 665i inch heavy weigt' Dre 5 Goods Worth up to SI to go at 49c. 300 all Linen Towels mxou luu fringed ends. fast colored bord good weight, worth double the: ney we ask, each only 51:. monomer is» Yards Merarsflk to on Sale at Hall Price. If noother items award in our ‘toxc news this week these from our ~tapie department would do ample justice to :his store. 5 dozen Women's Black Undressed Kid Glovee_ fine fastncrs. oversmms. neat. embroidâ€" cred backs. all 1 value, the only reason for such a. tow price is flu discolored on inside, but the mâ€" ins quality is j! lar 31 value. while they last 59c.. W‘W full size. at 86.50 and $7.00. onflfinations of Astrachnn and Eleo- tric Seal, Sable and Electric Seal, Blank Persian Lamb with Alaska Stble, Grey Lamb, and scores“ of othel‘s‘..t $8 to $35. with price- between to suit any Duffie. ‘ $3.75 and ‘5. such as 54 inch plain homespuns. in all the desired shades, a 54 inch heavy wcigdt. black cheviot. a 50 inch black and white tweed, 50 inch Milton clothe in all new shu- des and 44 inch pure wool Cheviots in blank and all good shades. These give choice {or every use. Regular value 60c. 75c gnd 81. for one week only you can buy them at'49c. 500 yards Mememilk, these goods are 32 inches wide, of fine soft ma- terial and memorized finish, in 1. large assortment of choice puttcms. in colors of reds, blues, greyS. pinks, rose. an excellent. material (or ‘mppers. comforters, (puts. etc“ worth 15c, for 75¢. Over a Thousand yards at 75c All Linen Towels at 5c Four Good Bargains CZ Inch Table Una 25¢ woms $1 UNMBS'SEn KID ELOVBS 529 momma mass apps gyms Remarkable Values in Reliable Furs One-of the 63; Sy: diate, Lin] in this lot. and they be“. and most want- this season's wen-r. nch plain homesplms- Gm Kink Run and Hun. o! t). flaunt qudity, rich full far, .0â€" dll at $23.50. beat selected skins, choice W rich curls. evenly matched, well made and perfect fitting, W lengths,trom'24to36mchesl~. high storm collars, A.1 quality linings: we invite you to not. 00an and assure you an dune prices are lower than others. quality considered, at. $24.75. $26.50. $28, $30, $32.50 .1 035.00. 1 Kid Gloves, fine soft quality, dollar - cred huts. all Sim, regular $1.” a. {ow price is that they are 31mm bingqualityiswasgood- W Women 's Coats of heavy boom cloth lined throughout with m high collar, cording on odds a“ reveal-8. belle sleeve, 42 inches log, semi fitting back. this mi style. mink value $8.50, ml. price $6.45. Women's Suits of Wool Frieze Cloth, coat. of covert styie, 5 gore skid; trimmed with strapping. in block Oxford or light grey. regular 811. a. amp at $8.50., Women'S'Skirts of Oxford Grey wool triele cloth, with rows of col-d" from waist. to flare. timor stink- ing on Ram. néular $4.50. wfih they last. $3.48. ‘ 12 only Women's “d Misseo' W- ' toâ€"wear "Hm. all this season'aow-‘v lea. newest shapes and colors, 1‘â€" ular prim $2.50, $2.75 and CI. to clear $1.69. A ant, Suit and Skirt Bargai- say.