you 011$ omMing eight large stora, c } B‘abï¬shed 1885 ; one store ; steady incr L! overing 30cm squ rc tee {I The largest rciaucr of boots and shoes In Canada. m“ ï¬â€˜- . , This is a brief history my cash selling and im of a business bum up by homt trade efforts partial dealing to all. It is always more satisfactory ’ to do business“ “headquarters. , We can gusfly claim to be the headquarters for Boots and Shoes in Lindsay l M Agâ€"Bays’l’etJaokotl, $275. (It'- ............ . ....$zm l’ï¬â€"Han’lflnvy Twas-flaw. fl. hull-d: ".5 ......... $1.25 upmmgodptmwnmommkmh ........5¢ 60â€"th ooLrogularSc,b-rglhdl ...‘....’ .......... . .......... 60 viaâ€"W’Vuuananwmngu-rflo. dur..................450 'o-W'Vamrognhrlflthphdnyn ....:.. .....................lu II yâ€"hdia’Vunmd Drummdumhrgda‘dnn .................. 220 'ï¬-[ndm’Flwnotu Dam 5mm any. â€6.33 â€0.11.6. 47c 1:350, d: .mhrmbrphdsyn ..... . ........ 230 '45â€" ' Flmotu Right WSLanMmmhfl ,flfl}u75¢,mm ooo..roooo..o!l).l ..... o oooooooooooo “ 'kMkaRxbbongmhtmhrgui-kp ....................... 23c zsomemng Ileana-for 5c. 4 Wouundingwifllflodbfork. 4Thmblufor5c.0cnothshtor§c,thNudhlfo¢ .......... 50 ' 43â€"3 Children’s Fuse, Machini- 10:50.2Tutkoykod Handkerchief! fol-50 ' WEabmid.qsc,a§o.se. 10nd ........... . ............. .. ..... 4c " Slâ€"Whito Lawn, 18c, Winds†12$. rag-hr I30. “than ....lOc 'hâ€"Ame-wnwit boudc.nglhlz‘20.bnpinds 16°, rug-III! [541.120 '53â€"Yellow,Rodsnd Gmmmfln lghgxdsyl....,..‘.........lec ’flâ€"Romum Bio-onndPhinSilk, roguhtiflond'lï¬c, oonuinhgï¬tolï¬. to n ........ _, ......... ....., ...... ~ ....................... 250,3“! 'ï¬â€"Mm’nTmnpmzsquxaï¬c; Men’- Bonuguhrmo,3for ..... 250 ' womWongdHQ-iau â€Immutgsmmuindsya ........ 25¢ ' 57-Chldm’n Hugh-mindsâ€! 130, 15c. 18c,% ........ ........z‘2¢ ‘ 53-11317-8142213 Rip Cor-omngdnsocï¬nrgm a". ..... . ............ ".430 ‘59â€"†Fomï¬pliha_wy7hb'WPWhï¬ ...... "Hg 'Olâ€"Blu. mmmuwcm Smmhwhnmdayn 23o 'ï¬z-Sarlothk, Human-n, GreyCuhi'on. «gal-I'M hugdn day- .A’lc ' B-thk Mob Silk, â€gull! 60c, hirg‘uin day- .......................... '64-100Tes Pittangduï¬bupin $10."); ......... '. .............. . 36 ‘ 85â€"200 Odd Sneen. Nguhrbc. bug-ï¬n days, 3 for ...................... 50 'ï¬â€"mCupomst-oum. humid.†........................ Go ' flâ€"Black, 911,, Navy, Brown Oxford Homo-pun. reg. 81.50, harpindays $1.00 ‘k . . OOOOOO '0'... :fï¬up Star Clams. M‘lfl’m bum-i- $37.0, | (by! - ‘ ung' 36:01:50!me. - .plpaflompmpï¬ â€™ "a ...... .. mag,ngukr16c,m ---- ' ‘ *MPW lum'm‘hfl...‘..,.,...ooooon ' 3’4“. ' â€imam 40a, to. 30°. m. 450. hd- 85c. n: I Qâ€"Ttpfltty ‘ _ , _ Blah "91.:st Mucky ........... ..... . :tmfl .. m « 3.00: brgdndayl..... ........... .. “ dnys ................ .. .’â€" x; Jakob, £2.75, a." ............‘. ‘37â€"â€. a cod 9'» "I“.I-V. wiry-â€3:3; 3"."m’l “DA" T' - Va how it Now ‘ “Ant-rim, in the Globe-) ’ “5%:th and destruction Yerkvwoulud injure Canada 13‘ the destruction of London; ’ 1""; u -- up..." "B"â€" W'_' ___ v ‘ ’ ' F3", Band, B!†5nd . $3.78 to: W. Short Coat: .11: M min: 00, M$3MIah¢$amrquhr$£7lhrmdbp ‘3 "8. gamma.†..... .anï¬gr 60 7. W519?“ u“, u came.†..... . ..... .........:t “ II 00 ‘0 wlmd.†...... oo-too-oooucoc mocha Coveted \Vhitc and Guy Squirnl Lind Cimltr, reg-hr ‘0 PW, - gammy: .......................................... oo . 9'“,pr Circuhr.r|snllrm.m,hrpi§dtyl.... ........ €50 . , _ 3 ' u PWï¬n‘by Juket, regnlu- $28.00, I 1:. me Jack“. regal" $4300. . dun, .................... 3 an :111-W’F‘1r 805- 53', "8- $1-25- New! «by- can, as. gas, M. 1.40 LINDSAY'S I ‘ I if“, Magellan kaat. I" z W Lfllb Jukobéeï¬lsm '. we F".F'“' :2 AT HEADQUARTERS g 5* bu! agent tor the Shut the Englishman, not y and in mannerS, but cGingosition. Nor does M- No, 46 m-~mss~§ THE WATCHMAN'WARDER. . MCGAFFEY, PRECIPITATION D Greatest fall of rain in Thursday. Rain fell op 3 days. TM 50.22. Report night N c aving investment. {IC by increasing business. To-da3: o‘coo squ tc reet of floor space In Canada. sue the Ald. cost £11 rows fa built up by honest trade efforts Supt. I to all. clerk. have st Dr. ] Wm the ditl i i 3 2 i i z i .UO'..;..OOO;O...‘ :3. 45¢; h'dlucmg. immune [I ooooooooooooooooooo 0000‘! y. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00...... u ,. ......................... $33 day- .... ....... ’<‘ .. ....$2. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CASH PRICES. . ...... 58.70 Sunday .,.. 25.30 Saturday of 50.40 Wednesday 1 of 35.95 Saturday .......... ‘ 44.19’ TION IN INCHES THOS. BEALL- ending Slatu’iida i; Wm,†“gymâ€. “VA. mm 230 .470 .470 LADIES‘ CLASS ESCAPE TAXES evenirg was especially inobnveniï¬t {or a man whose professional duties were such as his, and it was the un- sympathetic response not his “col- leagues to the eflect that his absence would not 'greatly retard business that stimulated the doctor to "the remark with which this report The- gins. It was accompanied by sundry other remarks not reported here. Following these came a suggestion ol Ald. J ackson's that in future When cement walks are built cement cros- sings also should be put down?" at street intersections. That was the soothing remark with which Dr. Burrows addressed his colleagues belore business began at Saturday night's committee meet- Then‘ budiness began. An account. from Sylvester for $3.50 for repair- ing the corporation plow led the. commiasioner to math“ it was too‘ light. for the work‘ ’ * ' . H. 2. AL.“ SNOW-PLOW CONTRACTS â€"D"' -vvâ€" -7 v Dr. Burrowsâ€"What stone is there on band now- ? Ald. O'Ra‘uyâ€" I cannot tell ex- actly. They am being got out of the sewer egpavutions,¢nite largely. Dr. BurroWoâ€"Are you going to get more ? . Ald. Burrows Charges his Coll‘ eagucs With Being Con- . ‘ spirators “I don't belong the the-big (our : I don't. belong to the nest of con- spirators." Ald. OjReillyâ€"Why- do you any “you." You are a member at tho council ; why don't you make a. mo- tion if you want more shone bought? . Dr. Burrowsâ€"But I don't: but I thought you intended getting more because you are going on with so many walks for next year. J-_-.I _--‘ The Physical Culture Association Will not line to Pay A Blank crossing wa's ordered put down at Horn’s m1".- ‘BRING MR. CAMPBELL Ald. Jackson moved that Road Commissioner Campbell be asked to attend the public meeting concerning good streets on Monday night next... Al'd. McDiarmidâ€"s-h'o departure from‘ Hr. Campbell's plan of building is thought of ; I do not see why he should be brought down. r-v " ._ Dr. BurrOWSâ€"l agree with Mr. J. Kennedy that the bylaw won’t carry anyway. There's no use of getting Campbell. Ald. J acksonâ€"At the public meet- ing you moved to bring him. Dr. Burrowsâ€"I did not. That mak- es no odds ‘anyway. I am not one of the four. ‘ ._ Ald. O'Reillyâ€"What {our ? Dr. Burrowsâ€"Why you four that: put yourselves in the 015088 and leaveâ€"- ; Ald. McDinrmidâ€"Baby, baby. i Dr. Burrowsâ€"You keep the other people ant and run things yourself. Ald. OfRa'leâ€"We leave you out be- cause you are incompetent. Dr. Burrowsâ€"You are incompetent and ignorant as well. Ald. O'Reillyâ€"You keep quiet or I'll show you how ignorant I am. I Ald. O'Rcillyâ€"It won't cost. any- thing to get him. '- Ald. Robsonâ€"He may help the pea-a ple to decide what to do. ' A I, I._ 1’ I'll show you how ignorant 1 : won't standâ€" Dr. Burrowsâ€"Well don't say things to me then. Ald. O'Reillyâ€"lf you weren’t ing all night I wouldn’t. THE GONGS MUST GO A letter from Stewart and 1 not said that they had only d issuing , writ against the toy! the railway crossing gangs. at the request of a member of council, who wanted the matter considered again in committee. â€" O! .4 L,..,‘ L...‘ In Buss-nu v w- . Dr. Burrowsâ€"I wouldn’t have had this meeting for that. ; let them is- sue the writ. Ald_. O’Reillyâ€"That would have cost the town $50, and yet. Dr. Bur- rows favors it. Supt. Tiflin's reply was {ewd by the clerk. It said the gangs were. to have stayed for a year. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Throw the gongs in the ditch. ‘ Ald. O'Reillyâ€"Ask the solicitor if we can remove them, and if we can, have the commissioner take them be asked. DR. HERRIMAN , Dr. Herriman his salary 9-9 t 'ï¬at was decided upon. SNOW-PLOW CONTRACTS John Kearns offered to do the: snowplowing in the east wand for $100“ '1‘. Connor $84 and Frank Scott $80. For the east part of the south ward Hilliard Armstrong and John Robinson were applicants at $55 and 570 respectively. George Hartwick offered. to. do the north ward for 390. “He's a. good man," said Ald. Bore. ' â€"-- A ‘nnnl‘ “I would rather horse,†replied Dr. Bur The lowest tenders w There was no tender ‘ part of the south ward Ald. .McDiarmid-aLet with out-«second fem. . ' Dr. vBurrowsâ€"Xw ;‘ if going to have a second be a burlesque iflwe‘ ha; flew tenders > for the LINDSAY, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l3th. I902. {IMAN s SALARY r1 appeared to 88k Dr. BurrOWS. enders were accepted. mndm‘ for the mt you weren’t talk- ;" if we are really 26nd team it will 3 have nothing to at us do that southwest will O’Conâ€" such u HORE TAXES REII'I‘I‘ED « The Ladies' Physical Culture chins wanted the taxes of 815 on their rooms remitted. , -- g4 Ald. O'Reillyâ€"There is too much of that sort. 0! thing. Now then: in a physical culture class {or men ; it will want exemption, too. Dr. Burrowuâ€"Yefl. it was reduced at the beginning of the your from $100 to. $50. Dr. Herrimanâ€"I said I would not do it for that. The doctor's letter was produced which said that since the hospital would soon be in operation he would do the work {or $50. There were a couple of under for building some cement walks. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Since labor and ee- ment are so dear, and there is no hurry about it, I move‘ that the tenders be not opened tonight. I can guarantee there will be other: in if you give a. little more time. Ald. Jackson-We cannot spare too much time. It is necessary to get the stone tor these Jobs this fell. Ald. McDiu-mléâ€"If Dr. Burrows is talking in good faith I will support ,Dr. BBrrbwaZ-It is olten done. The tenders will be opened Satur- day night. # _ ____ “â€" . n Own- -'â€"_'vVâ€"v H'Ald. McDiarmidâ€"I move they be remitted. -. , . . Ald. Robsonâ€"Oh well, they are nice ladies and they are working for the good of the whole community. They are not making any money. Aid. O'Reillyâ€"Nobody does out of rat-cation. The “butane" will want, exemption next. Dr. Burrowoâ€"Thst'l Mt ; let us do away with all taxes. I an minst remissioxlfl on principle. L-â€"-- _-__ m Dr. Burrowsâ€"They are not .all poor that are in that. physical culture class, but they come flocking here like a. lot. of starved turkeys looking for exemption. “ - -l ._._-L_°___ him Ald. O'Reillyâ€"We have poor man asking for sidewaska that. we can't give them ; now more going to give rich people what. would build some walks. â€"'1)ET'Hé}Hm£n-Â¥Wen. the hoopiw in not. running yet. I will resign now it I am to get 011137350. Ald. o'Reiuyâ€"m in only a corn- mittee meeting. doctor; but if you wish to take thet huty actti ygu iDr. 'Burrowaâ€"I move his minim“ tion be accepted. â€Ala. O'Reill-yâ€"This church work. cleaned out, md we can’t do it.’ Ald. Robsonâ€"You can't eh. What about. the $2000 I have paidin m:- es. Why can’t I have that ditch cleaned out. ? m Y.I.C.A. and Parish Hall get exemption: so vnv.-- Ald. '33:];me you exempt 'Ald. Meowâ€"Reduce it anyway. ‘Ald. O’Reillyâ€"You wgmt: a.“ ditch cleaned 7 out '1' '1 Parish H3“ get should this. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Y culture classâ€"the is. Ald. O'Reilly --You propose to You away what would do it. Here is Robt. Hudson's request for 5; side- walk so that his clgildren can walk to school without plodding through the mud and getting their physical cul- ture that way. Ald. McDiarmidâ€"Put the motion. Dr. Burrowsâ€"Well I don’t like the principle, but I can't reï¬ne the lo- dles anything. I think any daugh- ter's name is on that petition. Alas. MCDiu-mid and Robson and Dr. Burrows voted (or the exemption. 'Ald. O'Reilly voted W it; Ald. Bore would not vote at all ; Ald. Jackson was in the chair and the Enzym- was absent. The motion m- Tim; D. Stephenson" asked for rem- ission of taxes on his house that. wag burned. He got it on the house only, whereas lira. Gonnolly 9nd Hun-flun- ilton got It Editor Watchman-War“. Sir: As I am one o! Sir: As I am one of the many who do. all my trading in Lindsay I feel it is the duty of the town coun- cil to protect the farmers who drive in from the south and east against the dangers to be met with on the Lindsayâ€"st railway crossing. It was only Providence averted :t serious fetality- to two members of my family some days ago caused by the ringing of that irrepressible gong, and the continued use of the street by the shunter. It is a common thing to see ten or a dozen teams standing for twenty minutes before a break is made to permit the egress 0! travel ‘ and then one must use whip and spur with accuracy and preâ€" cision of aim to insure a safe pass- age. To make matters worse I un- deretand the railway company is en- deavoring to purchase a portion of the street running east so that two more tracks can be laid. Should this occur, the farmers south of town will do more trading in the small villages. and will only come to Lindsay when no other choice. is left. It is too bad that Lindsay should adorn one oi its leading streets with a death trap that ~is left unnoticed by the citizens salons and which may cost the life of some rah ued member of our community. Yours truly, OWEN TRAYNOR. .0!th POTATOES M W, â€Dub-dw- “Mad“,m-Ofloofl ï¬ttwp-rbn'dloarbd-I-Iu' adamantl- “bl-“0“ but due. for I‘m to coo-o Aid. O'Relllyâ€"It is got bysiness. TENDERS NOT OPENED MR; i. a. mammal. a no Yes, it is a physical 1e bat-church "I?“ is not doing ; um. lien-1am, Ed. McKendry and Sun ncKendry spent Sunday in the Falls. vfliu Fitzgerald oi Iakciivld as the guest of her sister urn. 'n'hos. Poison. Mr 000. ‘Wilson came :'--oxu the hunter's comp lat. Wednesday morn- ing and returned the some alterncon. Mr. D. lchougell end young dang- hta' of Lindsay are visiting Mrs. Sharpe er. Hrs. lchougaJl came last Thursday on account of the ill- ness of her sister, Ila Sharpe. but we are very happy to note that Miss Sherpa is now much better and con- sidered to be lately on the way to recovery. Ir. Kitchen the mwly-uppointed principal of our public school arrived et noon on Hondey and commenced his duties on Monday alter-noon. The gentleman comes very highly recom- mended and we trust that he will be aucoueflll and satisï¬ed in his new charts. The Rev. J. Garbutt kindly took charge of the room last week and Rev. R. C. H. Sinclolr taught on lanky forecoon. ' Hr. 'i'hoo. Sailor in north. hum; a shot a the ducks while the hunters Chan the deer. ' nio- Word is wing mm in Wt. i!- S. Wilson of Bufluo is the guest of he; ggcle Dr. Wilgon. I , A mum Fatwa umcu. maTm Mrs. Thou Sadler and her young child are viniting in Lindsay†wï¬r: it. N. Mason spent. the last week at Mono Mills having been cal- led there by the illness of his bro- m Harold Wilson who went north with a; party of hunters, his lather being one o! the party, re- turned home on That-day. in End uni Wm. nanmsh of Rotunda spent. Friday at the Falls. In. Thou. Austin, Mrs. John Aug- tin and In. Henry Austin drove out to the town supper at Powles' Cor- ners on Hondny evening. Hr. W. Eye“ 0! Lindsay is mist» in; It. A. McIntosh is running the '1}: Chisholm o! the smadud Chemical Works spent last week at. tho Falls. "mu Hume Stoddard of Lindsay was the guest of her trieud Miss G. Bell, dung last week and returned homo on Honday. The Baptist congregation here will (D.V.) hold their anniVersary ser- vices Sunday uni Hominy the 16th and 17th inats. The Ben. Ir. Hughâ€" oon 0! Lindsay will preach on Sun» owning. _A supper will be nerv- od by the “lanes on this some evening and a good mm of music furn- ished. We feel sure the attendance will be large a the Baptists always {tarnish good entertainments. [in [mm of Lindsay spent Sun- day the guest oi her brother Mr. R. Mn. 3 The grim reaper who has been aring such a. harvest in (ur midst this agason claimed another reddent on Sunday Moon .wht‘n Hr. P. Power died peacemlly at h". late residence and was interred in the B. C. cemetery on Mday.11ne remains at the aged citizen were fol. lowed to their lust rating place by a. large number of mourning friends and relatives. November 5th was observed by the ringing a! the town bell, some hon hm and some other harmiess amuse-a meats. We are glad to state that. there was no unruly conduct or inâ€" jury to property such as took place on mow'en. Editor Watchman-warden Sinâ€"Kindly give me space to reply to your account of the recent Public Library Board meeting. Your ac- count contains nine. sentences ; two 01 these are true and seven are un- true. The only true statements are that. the Bomd held a meeting and that they agreed not to dix'ulge the ï¬gures of tenders. This was simple justice to those who tendered. Your account also gives eight items of ï¬gures. Seven of these are incorrect. Ono Was correct and it was the high eat tender of its class and far above the others. Yours truly, E. A. HARDY, Lindsay. Nov. 6th. 1092. (Mr. Hardy notwithstanding, we one prepared to vouch tor the sub- stantial accuracy of our report or the meet!†referred to. We. 'of mm, did not give the ï¬gures to that it is upon that tedmica'hground that Mr. Rudy bases his seemingly ovuwbelmlng contradiction. The W W would nettle this poim. cad keeping them oecretwnlter the W mom is certainly ex- MELON FALLS AND VICINITY 75 Cents a Year in Advance; $l.00 if Not I'umyablemdoabit of work ghoul. the how. Hy aunt in England who had been ill had writ- ten me that Dr. Willim' Pink Pills had restored her to health and I determined to give the pills a trial. After the use of a. few boxes I notio- ed a did-inst improvement in my condition. and dter using the pills for a. few weeks more the tmuble‘had completely left me. I could sleep well at night, the cough left me: the headache- tint had made me so mie- arable VW. my appetite return- d, and I could again pet-{om my homework with cats. I shall 3.!- ms {eel grateful for that Dr. Wil- linms' Pink Pills have done for me, and strongly recommend them to oth- er' oiling atom.†, OFTEN Woman'- oor. wont the household are many and often worrying. and it innowonderthotunhedthof so may give I†um the strain. To week. tired-out. depressed women everywhere, the story of Hrs. Geo: L. Horton, the wife of ., well-known farmer living near Fenwick. Ont†will come as g message of hope. To a reporter who interviewed her on the subnt, Mrs. I-‘(nwick said:â€" "Yea, I am quite willing to give my testimony to the great good Dr.- Williams’ Pink Pills have done me, u my experience may help some oth- er suflercr. A couple of years ago my health begun to give way. and I runes-ed from anaemia. with most of the depressing symptoms of that trouble. I became much emaciated, ha! diatreeoing‘heaxlaeheu, and oaivery poor appetite. At ï¬rst I thought the trouble would pan â€my. bat in this I was mistaken. us I continued to grow worse. Hy heart began to palpitate violently ut the least e;- erttou: my rest at night was broken and ï¬nally c bod cough set in and Dr. Willisma' Pink Pills have soâ€" eomphshed just such good results in thousands at other cases among ail- ing mm and women. and suflerers from any of the numerous ailments realmng from poor, watery blood who will give these pills a fair trial will soon be on the high road to strength nn’d heslth. Imitations are sometimes offered by unscrupulous dealers. who care more for their own. proï¬t tm fer 'their customers' health. 'Be sure that the full name, “Dr. Wiflism’ Pink Pills for Pale People," h {and on the wrapper Lnrockvnh. on, and um will 1;. mailed post paid at 50¢ per box or six boxes {or 82.50. Forggoodmnymjhesign of ChmmgSunh'n-Been;lnmiliarob- fact on William-6L. and guided many- : ’podeutrian with : Millie under his arm. into the place he was looking (or. " In there, ; busy- little colony at Celestial: curled on a laundry W. 1 Pigtails, a. few original 1min growing out o! pbbles and tied with little red Mada. the hauls 0:13.113“, the bits 0! paper with the My hieroglyphicl. and the ink and luck- for making these marks- than were all there, and Johnt as the genial. Wood proprietor noedad a rest. "‘Johu in out going on. the wagon any more ; he‘imget- ting too old†said the youthful driver by whose side in the rig John hm! for yttr- been u hmiliu ï¬gureâ€" John made money and and it: Some Limesgohedecidedtogobuak '0 Chin; for a visit this 1‘“. He nkd by the way, the rig was always tidy and the hon. wall-kept. .Aeoupleotmquohn an. nounoed that. he would leave (or Chino. on Monday the 10th at this month. “I have been away lrom home 17 years," laid he. “ I have â€vs..- â€"- .V'w__ a. Wife and family in the province of Canton not hr from Bong Kong. I shut. day all winter and not get back here till June perhaps. My right. name in Ghana; Pong. 1 put Ohoung Sun on the sign because you know the sun is. bright and means something good. Ky eon Ah Gee nephew Ah Gun Fons, me. They are going mi- n‘l‘rlphthctliuntry a The Watchman-Ward“ wfll he seat to ail new sub- scribers from now until Dec. 3131, 1983. for 75c. in advance I4'Months for 75¢ WOIAN’S WORK MINING!!!“ s 115A sum-now m 1mm: