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. l t 8 9 0 growing, .- kwcar season a derstand l 25C 5 4 10¢ $6 0 I O I 3 O i O O O g. . Lindsay 3 l ’ l . 9. E , "O": o 'e *0 e 'e '0 e “e ate . '0’1'0 ’0': e .O '0 e .C '0 e 'e ‘ .‘z‘ .oze. - Q .0 '0'1'6 e .C :3 it go. ‘ ‘3 e «a as '6 '2: HI '8 3° "eNQ'R'Q 'z‘.~§.e‘.~. e... .. U Ui 3b .4 QM ~ use at Our Advertisements Are True. W While laying no claim to the invention laim to adhere to truth in we do C . . . . Nor ' is then anything virtue, alwalu-rmsmussuuogu robe abieto Lance! Pencils.- ‘ Last week so Willhm Hulock spoke in Toronto and announced that the post office department Would have a surplus of $5000 this year. Sir_William then spoke upon the question of labor. He stated that recent events in Pennsylvania - had done much to make clearer the rela- tions that exist betwem labor on the one hand and capital on the other. Great as was the loss incident to that coal strike, it would not be Without its good service in bringing out in bold relief the significance of at least some phases of the labor problem. One phase was hgrmon. ELOVES FOR EVERY PERSON in the air makes the w ' of Gloves a necessary com. mprises the most reliable as for men, women ande ‘ ' able kind is here, and of course you’ll remember 'ght new stock bought in quantifies large enought to insure possible values. Our display in west window FOR MEN mug finer qualitylAT 81.25â€"A splendid Glove in black nos. and Of course and tans o f excellent wearing _ mocha, lined. ”nobâ€"Herth where “‘9 9mm ‘33 AT $1.50â€"An elegant silk lined dollar Gloves for men as y , _ man s_glove of fine quality mocha, “saw and better than many you . fl . They are here in great stylish shades in, greys and tans. mne' W " the These are splendid wearers. will. style and comfort, the and the unlined dreSsed kid gloves double knitt. assorted colors , always a neceSSlty for dress AT 50câ€"Kid Glows for men, ‘lined 'occoSi ns. “mom Tans. Browns and Greys, Mitts at $1.00. wear. have 869”- lined Mocha. for anl-ned mocha are correct. in style AL 25câ€"Men’s W001 Gloves, heavy I - ' v of these Chorce oi 811- heavy, warm and durable for rough ‘1'” Mocha . . . .mes“mms [road Men exclusive agency for Lindsay for the best that are made, The unlined mitt with one Union unlined $1.00, lined $1.25. “.1 the only kind 75c, sa FOR WOMEN This Brand in AT 75câ€"mlite Dress Kid Gloves, “The Olinda" is extra. value. pairs Women’s fine ‘soft dome A"! Siloâ€"Five dozen Kid Gloves, fasteners.The reason reduction is because the Gloves are slightly discdlored on inside, but the wearing luality is just. as good ; all sizes. in black only. No ex- changes made. While they laSt at 59c. AT $1.25â€"The ”Ascot" Glove for women is an A1 quality glove of dressed kid, aranteed to give exâ€" cellent wear, ' ll the leading m a shades. AT 15c, 25c. and 40câ€"Women’s and: Wool Mitts, the plain, heavy d l f the finer yarns GOOD STYLfl double k'n , a so 0 ' style and comfort combined. GOOD WEAR AT. Slâ€"nx-cry pair guarafiffedaf; AT slâ€"Women's Gauntlets of black trins PFVWV- 13;: told! Ell: _ e fine or griydAstmchan, heavy felt lin- ewney s cc _ eltm_ ’ mg, i acin , especial.y ood ”it, and perfect fitting, ChOICC of for driving. g g Blacks, Tans and Greys. Also .. an undress glove in black AT 2ocâ€"A heavy fleece lined black “d cow“ that are extra value ; Cashmere Glove, two dome fastenâ€" also a “mm Mocha Mitt in Greys ers. The popular Ringwood Gloves and Tans. lined, just the kind for in Black, White and all the deâ€" ths colder days. sirable shades. GOOD Flt W ”WWW FOR BOYS AT 35câ€"Kid Mitts, lined, Warm and AT 250â€"Woole Gloves for boys, as‘ hard t wear out-the boys well . lik the“: h AT GSc-Gloves of fine dressed kld,. e em , . , nicely lined, dressy and Wafm, AT Mic-An excellent Kid Mitt With AT 7SC-Boys’ MOCha. Mitts, nicely Woolen wrist band, lined, very lined, grey, warm, durable and. warm. dressy. Q”. “‘MM.§MM«W“M§§”- For GIRLS and CHILDREN Kl" 15c lac "0c and ”Scâ€"Infant's - ‘ 1 ' ‘ 1 r _ _.V -, â€" __ , \ ‘57 l and Children’s Wool Mitts in pink, At 20c Children S ngWOOd G O ( White, red and blue at 150; also as- a black double mitt. very warm: all 206 and 250. sorted new shades. heavy and Warm, white and sorted colors. At 390â€"10 Dozen Women’s .Union Vests, long sleeve shaped, trimmed with ribbon. often sold at. 50c. a dozen kinds to e. All good fleece lined. and At SOCâ€"Nearly choose from at this pric reliable qualities ill union, and pure wool, heavy medium weight, extra. value. All colors in sot Factory Yarns 39c lb of pure 2 ply wool fac- 25c spindales . anteed A1 quality. tory yarns, guar 75c Farmers Satin, 5% fine bright finish , inches wide. . waists, etc, suitable for linings, extra at 59c. THE MONTE CARLO COATS for women at; $13.75 and $20.00 are beautiful garments made of fine English Kersey cloth. Come and see them and other new styless. :12 so Ainslie Sable Buffs slooo Fine Alaska Buffs, natural sable wrt front. A beauty at other new ,‘sMpe, short- style. "Wakely F .‘ One of the Big SyndicateflindsaY- i i 430 the public was certainly a limit": ’good deal in opera lmembers of the ’church work. Mr. A]. quality, dark h long tails down, $10. Also anâ€" ions relations between employer and employs. and the other tho import- ance of the preservation of those harmonious relations. Not until all the awakening induele. of that strike manifest themselves did pub- lic opinion arise and demand that there should be a settlement of the trouble. Why was not such a de- mand made More? Why was there any strike at all? Did violence setn ile anything? No, it Was the public demand that did it. In matters of strikes. the'question came in as to whether the public should not have a say in the opera- tion of any public franchises beinz stopped. His opinion was that th" public had. (Applause.) He would urge them to study tn:- vluestion, so that when Parliameli rtext met they would have an idea of what general opinion was on the Stile ‘cct. They had asked opinions. but he regretted to say that, while 1hr. received many criticisms of the pre sent labor law as it stood, yet the} (lid not receive any sugglstions of a constructive character. Just how far the Government shou‘d go in the way of enacting legislation preventâ€" mg the close of any public fr; nâ€" (hlSC‘, especially any interfering \vif! chrse, especially any illtcucrlng [till the supply of the necessities of lit for the public to consider. in :h case of a dispute he believed th': lat-"- 'ies should be called upon to arbi- trate. and. failing a settlcmln’. then tlw ('ovcrnment should be eltill()\\(‘l’0;' to aurtoint an impartial Bound of Arbitrators, whose decision would have to be accepted. SPAIR'S KING A RE' ORMER. chlnnnn J’rediets For Him Historic Careerâ€"Parliament Orderly. Madrid, Nov. 4.â€"M. Paul Dermrlcd - has been interviewed by a reporter ( i The Madrid Heraldic, to whom he (1.- flared that notwithstnn‘iing his ry- publican ideas he entertains a gram, admiration for the young King M Spain, who, he thinks, will he knoun in history as “The Reformer." The idea of a Republic in Spain up {ears to M. Deroulede altogether om of the question. as the Republican party is divided into factions. He has recently been present at several llleciings of the Senate and Chamber, vnl he expressed profound admira- tion for the dignified calm which pcr- wdes the Spanish parliamentary dc- liberatioxls, and which is in such Con- ll‘ust to the noisiness and excitabil- itv of his compatriots- â€"Pâ€" The Coronation Choir The Coronation Choir delighted a large. audience at the Cambridgestl Methodist church on Thursday night. It consists of seven boys, four gentle- men and Madame Marie Hooton who is the wife of Mr. Branscombe, one of the gentlemen and director of the choir. The boys sang with great precision expression and. sweetness. The solo work of one of them, Master George Forsyth in “As Pants the Hart" was exceedingly good. The first half of of the program was chiefly sacred composition, and its rendering was a. lucid exposition of both text and sentiment. . Sweetness and robustness of V0106 conspire to lend a peculiar charm to Madame Hooton’s spirited interpret- ations. Her “Killarney” was among the best selections of the evening. Madame Hooton was recalled after both her program numbers. Mr. Archdeacon sang “The Lost Chord." He is a baritone who has sung a whereas the other. choir have done Archdeacon's voice is strong without being ponderous.is rugged, flexible and sympathctlc. No more sensational finish was ever made in this town than his conclusion of that superb song. . Mr. Percy COWard holds the unique ,position of. male alto. He is a vet- eran choirister although yet a young man, and his singing is that of an artist. What nature and culture can do is exemplified ill Mr. Coward's voice. He sang “Life’s Lullaby” in excellent style. Director Edward iBranscombe made a fine rendering of “The Sailor’s Grme. ’ Hilton, the organist. sang the Night.” and Mr. Jas Leylr‘lnd, “The Maid of Malabar." This concert was fortunate i while there was always‘hearty lausc, it was not. With few dragged out into desultory ping bx those who proper thing to encore ev ______.+â€"â€"--â€"â€" LOQQlNflfiEE SUPPER those Who nad'rilren Part in to. n (The Star). An old-faShioned loggi . was given on Thursday night teen pioneers near . . who had at one time asSlsted ln logging _. bee. and pa yarns about the days Mr. Herbert “Still is ap- exceptions handâ€"slapâ€" think it is the ery number. upside down.~telling of logg’ing' bees . the pest, ches on each side. in place of chairs. 'nle table was illuminated with cen- ‘ dice and old-fashioned lights. The candles were inserted in bottles and attached to small boards with three nails to hold them upright, as were used in those olden times. At the sound of the supper born the company plodded their way into the house to the table, which was well supplied in every way with the many things good to eat chief among them being roast pork, baked beans, . rice pudding, pumpkin pie. fried cak- es. and homemade breed. ' Before partaking of their meal the whole company arose "and 88181118 blessing to the same tune as the majority of our forefathers did before every meal. After supper was over the beaches were shoved back against the wall the pipes and tobacco were hauled up from pockets, and filled. No matches were allowed to be used, so they all had to lift the candle to light their pipes. ' ” â€"* ANOTHER FATAL PAD â€"_§â€"â€". AleiigiesPsantlcStarvcsaSick Mas tom Eleven members of a coroner’s jury have advised the arrest of Miss Vir- gilnia Gobeille, who keeps a private sanitarium in Montreal as being criminally responsible for death of Mr. Frederick Bell of Stanlxridge, who died ill the sanitarium on Sun- day! the 2nd inst. Miss Gobeille uses a liquid diet in the treatment of her patients, and the jury found that Mr. Bell had starved to death. He was seventy years of age. and had been in the sanitarium for a month. undergoing treatment for stomach trouble. Miss Gobcille is a Seventh Day Adventist, and until two years ago conducted a similar hospital in St. Louis, Mo, where she was arraigned in Court but not condemned. She stated that she prayed to God for advice in the treatment of patients, and was guided in all things con- cerning the patients well-being. She denied being a Spiritualist. She believed that unless God blessed her efforts they Would be in vain’. g i Coroner McMahon characterized the treatment as ridiculous, and said- sctod in good faith. that hid not ex- that though Miss Gobeille may have acted in good faith and did not ex- culpntc her before the law. Laterâ€"â€" The dead man's son has written a letter rd the Montreal Witness ex- onerating Miss Gobeille. ______+â€"_â€"â€"- CLEAN BREAD The Uxbrflgeleenal lea Wests the LoefPretectedPn-thellasdsof tileCariDrlver The Uxbridge Jouml: If we re- quire butter to be protected so from dust, why not bread, as well '2' The idea may appear strange at first, an the careless way in which bread is too often handled reconciles one with the suggestion. We have seen, when the drive between calls was short, loaVes put in a basket, and placed on the top of the wagon; while there are cases on record of the baker’s man appearing before the door with a loaf in each soiled hand. Imagine the housekeeker allowing any more man of the house to lay unholy and unwashen hands upon bread that she herself had baked. “The pillars of domestic peace” would snap at once. Even when all possible precautions are taken, the result leaves something to be deemed. The remedy is simple. If before it leaves the shop each loaf were neatly wrapped in parchment paper, it, would reach the consumer in a condition that leave no cause for complaint. both as to purity and freshness. The enterprising baker who makes the innovation will be rewarded hero and hereafter. The day is coming when the public will demand it. housekeepers Baokeohe. K unlfli an ever-work and ember their .0 They cry out in otest through the aehmg' back. on feel wretched all over because â€"Dr. Pitcher’s . Tabletsâ€"the prescription of a lad- ney specialistâ€"the result of years at study of kidney diseases. St. Catherines, M or. realm W august- ‘ i M. J. CARTER Seven items which will serve to bring this up-to-date store into first prominence as an econo- mical place. for man to come for Clothes either for himself or the boy. Values like these are not met With elsewhere : OVEROOATS in the very newest styles, high-grade Qualities and Moderate Prices. Men’s Overcoats, good hea w ' t Oxford gre or Raglanette Style, ltallavyn mailings, regular 3’; Men’s Raglanette Overcoats, be“; all-wool Harris-Rockweod Cheviot long BoxBackStyle,Talma octets, sm: Velvet cam. Cum gang-mu and Mohair Linings, regular price ‘13, our special Hell's Rainmoof Coats, dark fawn and Oxford gre , long Radanette style, box back. Talma pockets, velvet collars, {talian body lned, regular price $12 so, our special price ‘10. Men's Blue or Black Beaver Overcoats. medium or long box style,Sdic Velvet Collar, Italian body lined and Mohair Sleeve " Tallored by specialists. every coat guaranteed b us r lar va e $12.50, our special offer, ‘10. y ’ egu m Men’s 50c Neckwcsr for 25¢ 37 doz. Men’s Fine Silk and Satin Neckwear, Nest and Fancy Patterns in medium and dark shades, all shapes, your choice or25c Wool Fleece, Standard Ribbed, S:oteh Wool, Imported Natural Wool, and Scarlet D ,rd. We secured these lines from an overstocked jobber far below regular price. Come quick and secure some of the snap! in this department. A visit to our Suit Department will convince you that our Riady-to- weer Clothingis equal to custom work at a lttle over half the cost. ' line Price. Your Holley back for the asking M. J. CARTER, The One Price Clothier and Furnishcr. - LINDSAY including Wei-93°00: :WMW TwwO’WMM‘MMWfiOMWOWQNMWOWMW «~30. ””5 .-° llw HflUllil tolls We have of holiday portutione. prices. You must see them to appreciate their value. We will have more to say in our next imue about our cut glass and silverware. m S. J. Petty J EWELLER mm - - - mar TheOveankee ectatanyhourofthedny in theNEW IMPER- IAL RANGE. Their eflueive flue construction ventilated! the oven and k the heat perfectly evenâ€"the same in bank, front and sides. Think of t e urningand twistingthis saves while roastingocbaking. Andthehre is so edthnttheoven can be heated to Hyde-ind degree ate. rrle wooos srove Co, Lindsay. ,