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ng ram. he other, hover the 7 folded customers - the reward ior W'mter nth under- COWJW were thing, Tobaccos and Cigars All the standard brands kept in stock. Wings, Long Cats II Fancy lixtms M~M~z+wz~o~w ”wow :PUMPS and WIND MILLS Syhest Bl Mfg. Co. ,9 3 O 0 0 ¢ 0 J08. GfiRROLL. W- m““ Od‘Owfi The DENNIS “Id and Iron Pumps : memo :13 0‘ this shipment. were ordeal :‘tr customers whO Seem Plea-”d “in" ;‘m of goods and prim, “6 ;fl madent We have saved them m by wing with 08, as we are "I“ to Sell on closer margin by ”in: them sold ahead- 1,1 Pascoe expects to go to the a! regularly eVery two weeks. and d be pleased to take orders ‘0' fining we do not carry in stock. may department is 305' well as- Pascoe Bros. b.‘ W price paid for butter h landing Taken “on. may 1F?“ - double and $3810 : 31"")??? 'black. fawn} and my. r.fl." for Men’s Workmg Pants; . or Reefers. also for Boys $3 or Overcoats, at 103 than ‘ u]! mlar priceS. __. - ‘IY‘I_L-_.â€" M's SSilvester Bros; O Pipes of all (1 e- scriptions, an d a l I lines of Smo k e r s' Goods. W. 8198. are now prepared to supply valllfi 1n TERMS : h or Trade OAIWOOD ' Women’s and W19 i, t 25 1 all sins a Igigs/113811La: prices Men's Ulsters. Ont. G913 N0 l‘.a-v It is said that stopping the traffic would throw men out of employment. The fact is that for the amount. of money invested the liquor traflic gives employment to few men. The Dublin brewery with a. capital of $314,000,000 employs 3000 hands, the Belfast linen works with the same capital employs 100,000 hands. The Caledonian distillery with 1} millions capital employs 150 men, the Shef- field Atlas Works with the same cap- ital has 45000 employes. England uses annually 1200 million bushels of grain to degrade and pauperize its people. A man sat under a. tree. He seem- ed dejected. Another man said to him: “You look like a. mechanic." (Ludatono mid drink caused great- or calamity than war. lamina and putllonce. Chamberlain mid drink- ing in the curse of England. and that ll he could destroy the desire lor li- quor. the jails and workhoum would soon be empty. and more lives saved each year than would be cut of! by a. bitter savage war. Sir Oliver Mo- wat said that. three-fourths of all misery, insanity and crime are cous- ed by liquor. These are gran. wit. nesses, and it what they say are true we should rise and.destroy the liquor traffic. ' ‘ _ life. ' The Judges declare that drink crime. Justice Hawkins says a...â€"â€" "You seem in hard luck.” “I am," replied be. “Do you use liquor ? " , “Not very much ; for 60 have taken three pants of ale per day.,, , “Well," said his questioner," that has cost you £3226 or a sum that would yield you £150 a year .ncome. You would have been just as healthy and far richer if you had not drunk ale during' the past 60 years.” Christ came to the 19th century as the emancipator of the slaves, for Whom Clarkson, Wilberforce, Garret- son, Phillips and Lincoln pied. He will come to the 20th century as the of the drink traffic, 3. fiifipfimnce comparing! agree that liquor shortens the average length of 1 In England the consumption of li- fquor was said to be increasing in ;spite of all that was being done to check its mad career. The majority of ministers and church members were total abstainers. These were supplemented by the medical men who declare against liquor. They say it is not a. food but a. poison. Dr. An- drew Clarke 91‘ England said that the, rim of seven out of 10 hospital patients arose from liquor. Dr. J. Adams of London after 40 yenra' ex- perience in hospitals asks in vain for one instance in which (member of a family indulged in alcoholic drinks and every other member was not hurt or ruined by it. Dr. Richard- son says that if England was sober the people would live n‘._ third longer. This incident was made to illus- trate how the drinking habit grows on a. man. If he always remained as much its master as when he began there would be little danger; but he does not ; from being a. pet, it be- comes a terrible monster. “There is one thing that disquali- fies our great nation," said Mr. Strike, "from being the world’s lewd- er in .11 things transcendent ; it is protected by parliament, shielded by the law, often lauded by the press and flattered by society. It is the liquor traflic. As a. nation we are doing much to civilize the world: but while we are proud of our flag and liberty and religiousnws, we must hang our heads because of the ruin that follows our advent in» dark place es of the world. The missionary (:06 with Bible in onehhand and brandy bottle in the other. By our preachers we bring the heathen face to [ace with Christ and the cross, by our canteeni we bring them face to face with hell itself." and 35 pounds in weight, but when discovered was 19 feet. long, weighed 68 pounds and had eight young con- strictors, one of which killed a. dog. that myed the capture of the ser- pent family. Some men. said the preacher, watched a pile of rubbish that movâ€" ed as though concealing some live thing. Buried beneath it was a. boa OOIIBt-I'iCtOl‘ that two years before had escaped from a. .menagerie that had wintered in that town. The serpent at that time had been 12 feet long es who sought Christ to a'sk. him' cotch questions, Nicodemus and the rich young man, and Christ’s discip- les. To the first class Christ an- swered indirectly and revealed their hypocrisy; the second he treated [with much sympathy and considera- tion. for they were sincere. To the third class he spoke in direct and confidential terms. The sermon was one of the series to young people and upon these the preacher pressed the necessity for earnest, early inquiry after Christ. QUEEN-ST METHOD] ST At the Queen-st Methodist church, Rev. A. J. H. Strike preached e.1 temperance sermon. His text was the famous exhortation of Solomon: “Look not upon the wine when it is red; whenit moveth itself aright, when it giveth its color in the cup; ior at last. it biteth like a. serpent and stingeth like an‘adder.” At St. Andrew’s Rev. J. W. Mae- mailan B. A. preached on “Enquir- ies After Christ.” Those were divi- ded into three classes which were il- lmtrated by the Scribes and Pharis- -The pastor, Rev. G. W. Hender- son, preached morning and night at the Cambridge-st Methodist church. Alter the morning savice the Logd's Supper was dispensed. and after the night service the .love feast was con- ducted. was : “Only let your conversation ’be such as becometh the gospel of Christ.” Phil. 1: 27. . --On Sunday morning Rev. L. S. HugMon B.D.. preached on "Conduct, Character and Conscience. His text Echoe- Pro- Sunday’s Servicesâ€"Rev- A. J. H. Strike Preach“! I Teap- emce Set-on AMONG THE CHURCHES S'I‘. ANDREW’S questioner," that 6 or a. sum that .50 a, year 111601119. en just as healthy .11 had not drunk makes mom. pubuc -â€"The Government steamer Lo Can- adien was caught in a. hurricane and suflered considerable damage on her way from Anticosti to Gaspe, and had a. narrow escape from being a total wreck. The Crown ha: lubpoonud 61 wit.- nausea. and tho defence but u may The two previous trial- oou thin County 810. 000 each The menu". gating will Mid another .10. 000 to a bi The jury will visit the mono o! the crime the first thing this morning. Th: defence made no flotation out- lining tho cm. Architect. McBride, who drew plum of the Icon. 0! the murder. Idmuflod name. Mo was on 0101th two hourl explaining the aluminium at tho bum in which Joxwph smon not No death. The um previouuly roqulro’d an days. This time it in mud to consume «Von down. or tauE h Crown could establish a cue of mur- derâ€"a crime based upon Gordd Sifton'a fear that his father was about to marry Mary McFarland, his servant, who would inherit the oldâ€" er Siiton's property inatctd oiGer- ald. He went over the horrible do- tuiis touching the sickening tragedy in whkh the old farmer lost his life. and concluded by cxpioininc that the cue was one both 0! circumtmtitl evidence and confession 0! one of the murderers. and that nearly everybody stood up. I want that to be known in Hari- posa.” In response to another rc- quwt that all rise who favored pro. hibition, practiculy the whole and-- ience stood and at the pastor's bid- ding, sang the doxology ............ After the morning service the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. This maemcigltermcalledforthe purpose of disposing of this case. The first mild clash came the mo- ment the jury was sworn. The Crown reprwentgtions desired to have an adjournment for the purpose of per- mitting the jury to visit the scene of the tragedy. The defense opposed tne suggestions on the ground tint the scene had changed much in two years and would not prmt the appear- ance that it did the day of the acci- dent or murder. TM court m the trial to proceed, and he would decide the motion later. R. C. Clute, K.C.. opened the case, for the Crown. He reviewed the facts briefly and maintained that the Gerald 81M A3311: W at London In: tho Inn-dot 0! an Inherâ€" Com Grout: Crown's Bequest- London, Nov. 4.â€"In the presence 01 a. large crowd Gerald Sifton yester- day afternoon began his third fight for life. Many women were present. and the greatest interest was mam- lested in the man charged With de- liberately beating his father to death in order to secure his small fortune. Judge Britten showed a. disposition to hurry the ease, and o jwy was secured after 33 men had been called. Much progress was was made in spite of the tact that an adjournment was taken at 5 o'clock. The following are the jurymen: J. E. Thomas, Douguld Gillies, F. A. Ryan. Henry Rismele, W. J. Howlett, David Wood, George I. Stephenson, Robert Paterson, Wil- liam Sutherland, Andrew Gardiner. William Ellwood. S. K. HcRoe. l “I am so glad that, 100.31. politics :have been buried as far as the com- ing Reflerendum vote is concerned. It was born in e Conservative gathering and adopted in a Liberal gathering. It is not e. question 0! 8080 or Whit- ney that you will decide on Deceniber 4th., but a question as to WW you will protect. your boys and girls. Fathers, even if you lova liquorflote against it and give your boys and mine a chance. While a tuner dond in a park his little eon wandered away and fell over a, precipice. Wake up. fathers ! Your children are wandering on the verge. A mklistcr was defending the manlineee that did Inot need to take thepledge. An old man got. up and told how his son had heard a. similar address and now filled a drunkard’s grave. It. does not do to be too manly along some of these lines,” said Mr. Strike. ‘ The preacher declared that he was not talking against the hotels but against the liquor. No matter what: it meant to a man’s business or his chances of becoming an M. P. he should vote against the liquor. A strange report had. come from Hari- posa. to the effect that recently Mr. Strike had asked those of his morn- ing congregation who flavored pro- hibition to stand up and only tWO or \three had risen. ‘FfYou know." said Mr. Strike, "that there Was a good congregation here that morning truncudarkualaveryand fax more difficult to overthrow. “ I have used Ayer’s Hnir Vigor for 1 great many yum, and 11- though I am put eighty years of age, yet I luv: not 3 my hit in n-- L“)‘ ,, Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and Ion ; and it stops falling of t e hair, too. We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it’s gray now, no matter; for Ayer’s Hair Vi or always Ive- stores co or to gray halt. mâ€" y 'b'cud‘. THE SIFTON TRlAL. in A1 . Yellott, Toma, Wood's Phosphodins a laid in ny by d! Wits. The above is a true copy of a By- Law passed by the Municipal Coun- cil of the Township of Bexley on the 25th day of October, 1902, and all persons are hereby required to take notice that any one desirOus of ap- plying to have such By-Law or any part thereof :pasbed, must‘make his application for that purpose to thh High Court of JustiCe within thr ‘ months next after the publication 0! this notice once a week for three suc- cessive weeks in the newspaper called The Watchman-Warden or he will be too late to be-heard' in that. behalf. ALFRED-IrAYLOR, -â€"45-3. Tp. Clerk of Bexley a proportion of such year's taxes corresponding to such time u the said works are closed down over and above the said period of six months. but this clause shall not apply to such periods of time u the said works shall be shut down for the purpose of necessary repairs ghereto. or {or the putting in of new machin- ery or the rebuilding of the said works it destroyed or partly destroy- ed by fire. ed exemption from taxation. except taxes for School purposes. as to all the val auto um poruonu property or the sum company u-ed In connec- uon with and tor tho purpm o! Mum uuld manufacturing buuinou. (Had no! to covor M exempt. dwiflng prams-Nu of any Mud) and u to all tho income of the sum Oompuny. Such «caption in to “and for A period of Lon your. from the due at coming- lnto afloat. at this by-lnw. a. PROVIDED that It in may your after the completion 0! the Mid worn. the mid works are not hot. in operation (or a riod o! ’1: mon- ths. thou the said ompany shall pay ment in the Township of chley, op- eration! for the building of such works to be commenced within six months from the date this 11qu comes into effect. and said work: to be ready for manufacturing opera- tions within two you! from the uh dute, cud provfided that the aid company shall keep the said work» In operation {or at least do: month: In each your. in commutation thun- ot the ma company II has!» put:- THEREFORE the Municipal Coun- oil of the Carper-“Jon of the Town- nhip of Bexley. enacts an {allows 1. Provided that. the said Raven Lake Portland Cement Compnny. Li- mited, shell with all convenient. speed proceed with and enct. works for tha manufacture of Portland Ce- A BYâ€"LAW T0 GRANT netw- TION FROM TAXATION. EXCEPT SCHOOL TAXES. TO THE RA- VEN LAKE PORTLAND CEHENT COMPANY. LIMITED. WHEREAS the Raven Lake Port-n land Cement Company. Limited. have proposed to establish Manufacturing Works at or near Raven Lake in the Township of Bexlcy, for the manu- tacture of Portland Cement and its products and building supplies gen- erally. provided that the said Com- pally is granted exemption from gen- eral taxation, and it is deemed ad- visable in the public interest of the said township to grant the said ex- emption and secure the erection of the said works in the said township. We nre tnking in Chickens every day et the building adjoining the egg home. Getyourhirdlrend and bring them dong. Our prices an condition- are the me a last year. Wanted for Export We want our CHICKENS alive ordreued. e will y the highest Cash Price. for all plump birds oflered. We send shipping crates 100,000 Chickens We have also received me very latest things for fall in Geo. A. Slater’s famous lnvictus Shoes for Men and the also justly famous Empress Shoe for Women. We have sole control of these and many other desirable l'ncs of footwear for the town of Lindsay, that merit the attention of all careful shoe buyers. New and up-to-date'lina of footweucare being continualidgnadded to our magnificent stock. Today we have Men’s Box Calf Lace Boots. Leather Lined With Rubber Heels 5 ' g at 13 50 per pair, which for shape, quality and value easily knock all competitou into a "cocked hat" Experience, ready cash and honest dealing are the forces behind this business that make it 1.0 Our custom- ers stick to mend bring their friends here for the reason that they get the best styles and most reliab.e goods at prices that the small dealer hasto todwge for Bankrupt and other inferior stuff The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE THE N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE Township of Bexley Bands: 6: Flavelle Bros. Lindsay, Ont. BY-LAW N0. 357. NOTICE A Reasonable Reason White’s Old Stand, Lindsay. Orawllu “ya ho had been an the run-way tram only morning until Into in the ntternuou. when he saw the buck coming along at a leisurely [‘06. He took aim and fired, and. much to hll delight. the buck came down. He hurried over to where it VII. and proceeded to bleed U1! an- imal. Just as he stuck his knife through it: throat the animal jump- ed to its feet and threw him about ten {eat away. Then it reared and drove its torefeet down upon him. Fortunately they landed on either side 0! his body. but one hoof struck. his left arm above the elbow and aplintered the bone. The buck made another attempt to grample him with it. boots, butlell over as 1t reared, and went down and out from loss of blood. Gruvelle lay where he was hour or more in a stupor. that he does not. rmncmbor : until he found his friends some. brandy into his mouth. use. He leaves, besides 11 three sons and two daughter: was one of the most prosper-m en und cattle dealers in County. AI 0th“ Match any: : Arthur Guam 0! South India. who has boon up the autumn on a hunting trip. mind homo in a rather batter- od condition. ill- im WM cut und MI um broken an a rmuit of an attack at at big buck. whim M unw- ooodod in wounding. but did not kill out-rid“- Suns at Boys' Winter glotlligg um HUNTER'S CLOSE C‘Ll. kal by a Wounded luck given up 81,000 benefit of small ere induced to , by seeing the lief shareholders daughters. I It: prosperous farmâ€" mum-amateur» 43 . ton-h.“ 55%! 3m .years a Yul-mouth as killed. 1nd calveq Mr. Locke After nything pouring f0! cm in ears of COW FREE. d “DIE g 2:". M1313 uni you will rr-rrnr“ 3 samr-Y'y- of 5LUCL MS I 1 .MW' .2 '\'h hideou- «not *iklfildlklul lugs-mm mum-n. I. J. ”I... “it. OIL “a"! wail n «4m was m1 TU. ' ES$PÂ¥3E3§ «m . Luna: '1'. hymn-dilly“ melt. Used “caudally!!! size for sale ICHEJIIC â€"-Gu has been struck hill. PENNYROYAL TEA. GIVEI I'IY ABSOLUTELY neat