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K I'Busixr "1"” mers “'9 little but poultry Flavell'e are get that n L‘One of the reasons military training cause it teaches S Oauwv ..... . Hughes. ' "1m: try is the most effective sort of military, in fact, to be of great use in modern Warfare troops must be mounted. Soldiers could take their hot-5w to camp with $1 ‘a day for them fiom the government. The carnp meets in June When farmers are not very busy. In the government would buy the horses. I hardly know how the town men cou}d be mounted, but it Would he an 039v matter with the rural companies. I have sug- gested it to the superior officers h‘EY‘O.‘" :‘For some time before the Sylves- “V..- v- !‘For some time before the Sylves- ter Works came to Lindsay the town was very dull," said Mr. F. C. Taylor. “The saw millsj been burned downâ€"and there was no other industry to take. their place. When the building mater- at it as a sort of curiosity. and try to realize that. an industry was actually going to start in town." “Debentures to raise money for mak. l'lesc‘av., -v- vâ€".. lucky enough to knock his pistol to one side and land on his jaw with the same bldw. Heand his: pal" ran. Canadian hotels are kept too warm. Forty to fifty degrees is heat enough for sleep- ing rooms." E‘When' digging the Kent-st sewer,” said Mr. P. G. Pilkie, “we cut through a. spring above the Col- legiate Institute, that would sup- ply the town with drinking wa- ter. It would fill a. 6-inch pipe that had not more fall than one foot in 300. It it was brought to a reservoir 3. little lower down the hill it could be pumped into a: standpipe by a. hot air engine at little cost and w0uld give the +nnrvr a nlpntiiul supply of.‘first- Can you think of a. gift more cer- tain to be acceptable tha. a. year 's subscription to the Youth’s Comâ€" pamon ? Is there anyone, young or old, who, having once had the pap- er in his hands and looked through it, did” not wish to possws it for his very own ? It is a. gift which, far from losing its freshness as Christmas recedes into the past, grows more delightful, more necessary to one’s enjoyment week by week. a: standpipe by a. hot au' enguxe- at little cost and wOuld give "the town a. plentiful supply ot‘first- claws spring water." Manager Smith of the Gas Company; “we shall have the extensions of theplant completed and the whole system in condition that will sat- isfy the public in a. short time.” -‘-‘I will'vote against any bylaw to do more than pave Kent-st _ith comâ€" mon macadam. 2I‘he 'way’vf’i'the and east Wards. Boys are not want. ed. Apply to G. A. SMITH, managâ€" er, at are works.â€"47-1. The Lifidsay Gas Company Wants a. number: of men to clean, light and put out the gas lamps-“in the-north On 'I‘Uesday, Nov. 18th, two dwell- ings and a blacksmith shop in Lind- say will be ofiered for sale by public auction‘s; the Simpson House. Terms will be made known at time of sale. Mr. I. H. Lennon is the auctioneer. If you wish to make a. Christmas present: of The Youth’s Companion, send the publishers the name and address of the persons to whom you wish to send the Companion, with $1.75,.the annual subscription price. They “7111' send to the address named The Companion’s Christmas Packet, all 4 ready for Christmas morning, containing- the Christmas number, The Companion Calenhar for 1903, lithe-graphed in twelve colors and gold: . and submiption certificate for the fifty-W0 issues of 1903. Full: inustrated announcement of the new volume for 1903 will be £61111 witlrsample copies of the paper to any address free. v THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley street, Boston, Mass. The Companion’s i hdtmas Packet Percy Coward, with the Corona- tion Choir : "I like Canada ; I have gained 60 pounds but de- creased my waist measurement several inches and added as: 1:211:11 to- my chest measure in the pro- cross. I am in much better voice ceSS. l zuu u; uh...“ _.‘.__'_ but than 1 exer “a: ‘m Tin Late the othér night. I was up by a man witfia agu Yongest” Toronto, but pieces of roads have been made has turned me against going‘on With‘ any more. When William-st north was being made I begged of them to give it more crown but they would not and now it is as flat as a pancake." said Mr. John McDonald. ' Auction Sale of Ru! Estate 'e w _ said Capt. Staples. late of “Mounted infan- ; the most. effective sort of Lry; in fact, to be of great in modern Warfare troops kn n-nnntecL Soldiers COUId. Me- Wanted f in schools is be" a boy to hold his 0]. Hughes. “The be a good deal frank if he goes 1 if he pulls his why I believe_ in .ngland . held THE DOUKflOBORS WERE PLACED ON THE TRAIN AND SENT BACK The Pilgrimage of 11mm 3* Wu See-l to be at}! all (The Star). . Another chapter in the history of the Doukhobor pilgrimage was“ com- pleted Saturday night véith their for-- cible deportation from Minnedosa. to Yorktoun. The special train, which had been expected early in the afternoon, had been delayed, and did not reach Min- nedoea until nearly 5 o'clock. Mean- while a. solitary member of the Mounted Police, stationed at tne door of the rink, was sufficient to restrain any attempt of the new missionaries to continue their wan- derings. However, trouble began; when the Doukhobonq were informed they must. entrain for home. IA A“- 1.- Mr. Speers called upon them to follow him, which they did, out of the rink untilp they reached Main street, when they indicated their in- tention to continue their pilgrimage to Winnipeg. Many of them, when seized by the arm, walked quietly to the cars, and were there received by the policemen in charge and placed in the cars. Others required a. vig- orousmpplication of. Manitoba. muscle imthe form of shoves and pushes to AA _L-_- --‘ -Vâ€" v to make them at all inclined to obey the voice of authority. Others, res- isting stubbornly all attempts to guide them in the desired direction, !-' J «Llâ€"J L__ ALA oâ€"_v.- V, were unceremoniously 86%th by the more athletic of the spectators and bodily Carried to the train. QUIET ON THE TRAIN, The special train containing the Doukhobor pilgrims, their Mounted Police Guards, and the Government agents arrived at Yorkton at noon Sunday.. The journey was without incident, and the entire party are ‘quiet and appear to he resigned or ?contented. The Doukhobo‘rs’ remained if; the cars all night, and in the mar-.- ning it is the intention to escort them to their villages. A very pretty wedding todk place on Wednesday, Nov. 5th at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyres. No. 16 Kentâ€"st., when their eldest,daugh- ter, Bertha May. was united in mar-. riage to Mr. John‘L. Cain of Lakeâ€" fleld. .Rev. G. W. Henderson of Cambridge-st.~ Methodist church :perâ€" formed the ceremony in the presenée‘ of only the immediate friends of the bride and groom. MiSs Lily Mark, cousin of the bride: played Mendel- ssohn's wedding march. a, bouquet of pinl: ca.rna.tions._ The groom was supported by his brother Mr. W. Cain of Bobcaygeon. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father, a‘nd looked charm- ing in a suit of blue broadcloth and white silk waist, and carried abou- quet of white carnations. The brida- maid, Miss Gertie Mclnnis was at- tired in white organdie and carried After the ceremony the “guests sat down to an excellent wedding gupper. The bride received many prefty and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Cain left on the 8 o’clock train for points east. On their return they wil, re- side in Peterboro. Wilma-None '(Vancouver Province.) Canadians can not too soon, and too thoroughly grasp the truth that if their country is to realize to any appreciable degree the future which ought to be hem, they will have to see to it that only-the right kind of immigration is invited or permitted in order that her citizens may be a. moral, . intelligent, industrious and thrifty community, who by their en- terprise and labor will develop the immense resources of the country for the benefit of themselves and man- kind. e-The vicious asâ€"the Gallicans undoubtedly are. the mentally un- sound as the DOukhobors "seem to be. m alivth‘ose who in the older coun- tries of Europe have have developed A very fancy line of upâ€"toâ€"date ed from Germany. Come airl‘ymnd Christmas photo mounts just arrivâ€" sewre yours before they are all gone Prices at the lowest ram. Studio over Primean’s Store I. H. OLI- the“ characteristics of parasites should bé’rigidly excluded from this new land, and especially so at the present stage of its existence. 7 A TinidVDlsciple (Goderich Signal, Liberal.) Mr. J. Israel Tartc is no longer a. Cabinet Minister. His letter M res- ignation and Sir Wilfrid Laurrier’s re- ply are before the public. It is to be feared that the premier has made the political blunder of his life. .. Maybe They Believe it (Orilli-a Packet.) , What such papers as the Toronto Star think they are gaining by teach- ing Canadians to believe that the people and rulers 01 Great A Britain GEEKâ€"In Lindsay. on Tuesday Nov. 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Gcen, a. Are a. pack bf fools and fossils, it is hard to imagine. MOOREâ€"In Fenelon, on Friday, November 7th, Thomas Moore, ag- ed 34 years. BELLâ€"At 23 Oxford’st Toronto on Wednesday Nov. 5th., Mrs. Geo. Ben relict of the late G126. Bell,and- sister of Mrs. Geo. Wilson, editor of the Port Hope Guide, dyed 73. CAINâ€"EYRESâ€"At the midence of the bride’s parents on Wednesday. Nov. 5th by Rev. G. W. Henderson John J. Cain of Lakefield, and Bertha. May, eldest daughter of Mr. and‘Mrs. Robt. Eyres. daughter. Christmas Photos AINvâ€"EY RES Married The Splendid autumn. mu ‘lhll‘l‘onudmfly Whiteha- allyOpeledolthMl-u. The Rose Memorial Hospital will be opened on Thursday, 20th inst. At 1.30 o’clock the committee and the physicians of the county will meet Mr. and Mrs. James Ross and the visitors accompanying them, at. the hospital, when the control of the hospital will be formally handed ov- m. m the Board of Governors by Mr. Ross “033 . At 2 o'clock. the public proceedings will begin in the Assembly Hall of the Collegiate Institute, when a meet- ing of citizens will be held, and to! which all citizens of the town and county are most heartily invited; Mr. J. D. Flnvelle will take the chair and. Rev. C. H. Marsh will pronounce the invocation. An midi-as from the county of Victoria will be preen' ented by the warden. Following the reply to the address a number of brief speeches will be deliVered. At the close of the public meeting, and during the evening until 9 be made cordially welcome. An op- portunity will be given to view the interior of the building and furnish- ings and the equipment. (By Karl Horton.) Oh thou; sweet and tender little messenger of parting love, known as “good-bye ;" how the mention of thy name calls up in us emotions that are wont to hide far beneath the surfs”. as if shrinking from the inhuman fri- volity and empty vanity that too of- ten characterize our intercourse with. our fellow beings ! How we do cha’o ish thee, and cling to thee. while ot- her (orms of salutation or farewell} come and go i We love thee, yes Jove thee, and must keep thee. And yet we abuse thee, heartlossly abuse the, and slander thee, and trample on thee, and desecrate thee. and tear the very heart out of thee : but still thou wilt not complain. Oh how can we so misuse thee ! 'lhou who wert born of holy love ; born as a. necessary benediction, to atone in' some degree for the separation from cherished friend, just as the dew is born as a. partial compensation to the grass and flowers {or the loss 0‘! de- parting day. We should keep thee sacred. *4 b- aw. v' . The oldest boy is leaving home to, go to distant' parts and face the world alone. And, as he straps up the trunk, and fastens the grip, while- the team stands ready in_ the yard.“ he notices ‘that .his mother and sis- ters have become very quiet. He knows the My the ”good-byes" are coming. He turns from the grip and sees that the tears are already flowing. His mother's eyes are red for she has been trying to dry away the teens to say gOod-bye. He braces himself and comes over to her' but in spite of his best efforts, his lip quiv- ers and his eyes are misty. and his voice seems thick. And, as he passé es from mother to sister, and from sister to sister, he hears the ones he has passed beginning to sob aloud as thou turn awav. and he hurries out has passed beginning to. son 51000 as they turn away, and he hurries out to the rig. He looks bank as they drive down the lane, and dimly, through his tears he sees the little ones stand with ted- stained faces, waving their' handker- chiefs» and in husky voices shouting "good-bye.’ He sea the mother standing back by the gate gost with her apron to her eyes, and he can bea' to look back 30 longer. Mr; David Black has given up the most of his fann'to Arthur Flack and Arthur Graham; Dafid must be getting timd of farming,“ The Methodist church of this vil- lage intend holding their anniversary services on the 23rd and 24th inst. There will be two services held on Sunday, morning and evening. On Monday them will be a grand fowl dinner served in the school house and a good program given after the din- ner. Strangers will be made wel- come. ‘ GeoFge Staples ié' puma: "Simone foundation under his but, which will be a good thing for him. Robert and Jennie are very young, but their love is warm and true. And now the time has come when they must say farewell for a long time. They had longed for a. private goodâ€"bye, but such was not their fortune, and in the midst of a, group of‘ light-hearted maidens and youths. they shake hands, just as the othErs did, with light word and'triyid mind ner, detprmined to let none see {or an instantbenegth the mask, and not till' absolirtfl'y alone"doos their man- ner betray what. the guodrbye roulfy was’to them‘. 1 Such is human nature. Good-hye does not always mean “God be with you. " Too often it has no meaning. And yet we shall be very fortunate if we do not. frequently hear the good-bye that means “G1ad to be rid of you.’ as he warmly Clasps her hand, an earnest, betraying look fills his eyes; but he looks in vain for a. similar look in hers. She says good-be as lightly as if they had been but the merest acquaintances. And. as he stands on the car pteps, and the train mom out, he sees her toss her head and with almost a. scofiing smile, she turns to join some friends. Then he realizes, for the first time. ‘what a. fool he has been. He sees that his departure means to her. relief. . FLEEIWVOOD Farmers are getting along niceiy with their plowing in this district. A lot of grain has passed through here in the last two weeks. £0 theBoaJ'd Lindsay, Nov. 7th '02. Ehaivis it; real ”good-hya.” HOSPITAL OPENING a I i an" r Karl Morton Rosita to ' if: g Two Costuu air we Bl: Reductions -Oce lull. P“? Lndlel' Buck and N1“ y 11. e9” Costumeeâ€"Sklrta soft,“ ”2; black, Sateen lined. thr Ladios’ Coronation Tweed “3' tomes. Gibson style v 9 Satin lined. sum not a" o season’slsteat at lea 31 V1“ Regular price $20 an OD- ; clear . - - the ish- : 3 Ladies’ Alpaca Blouses O 3 Ladies’ Black All Woo! ttle ° as , Alpaca Wants. body. and th I slecvcslmcd, nea‘ mics. g o Reguhr prices 31-565 and Peas, mummies ...... Peas. Blue . Blackeye Peas ...... Alsike Clover ...... . Red Clover .......... Ladies” Black All-Woo! Alpaca WaiStS, body and sleeves lined, on: sides. Regular prices 316de $1.25, for . . , ”“‘§-Q The Victoria Loan and Savings Co. '3 CASH c How many mothers ,dread his awak- ening howls, knowing that he will keep everyone miserable until he goal to sleep again or gets food. These crying fits are the terror of every inâ€" experienced mother. Mrs. Gabriel mane, Six Mile Lake Ont, is a mother who has learned how this trouble can be best met. and writes us as follows : “My baby suffered much from indigestion. and was cross and mtless. I gave him several medicines, huL may did not help him. I then got 1. I- x at l'nby's uwn Tav- lets and they anad him almost at once, and we clone him so much good that ’. would Int new be one. out them. i can recommend Inc-y'- Own Tablets to all “AIM! :u in; best medicine I in :e ever wwd 1;.- Children." Than stlets are gum-- anbeed to contain no opiate or harmâ€" {ul drug and can be given mu: ab- solute safety to the "cumin weak- est infant. Sold by all drumst- c1- sent by mail, post paid. ct 2'5 cents a. box by writing direct to the l‘r. Williams’ Hedlcine 00., llro'dwlllc, Out... at 811mm. 3. Y. ' ly {withdraw my day- 4 P C. Paid on Debenhnc. Half- ‘ 0 yarly interest Coupons ab Ammw. 930,000.00 Baby's awakening ought. to be look. ed forward to as a. pleasure. not. dreaded as a scourge. He should awaken bright, merry, md full 0! fun, refreshed by sleep. ready for a goodtime. -- - n.- ,L Fall Wheat, per busty Fyfe Wheat, per bush Spring Wheat. per bu: Goose Wheat, per_ bus Buckwheat ............ Barley, per bushel Rye ................... Oats .................. . Peas) small .......... 1: Wm M beDry iuv.‘ (H. F. G. in Toronto Star. ) in; c ' Colonel Sam Hughes is engaged on the y o; new work entitled "Sod. wan, Genet-d: and‘Pink Tea Emma." 46-2. tachcd. Butur. pt: I madman, W Turkey. per ‘ Potatoes, per bush ...... O 80 to 0 EU MEAT. POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCE w. Puwmn. JAMES LOW- This list contains only a partial list our many departments contain. A care will repay you : Two Costume Bargains m; Reductions â€"Ole hall. the other Pu Identical Ladlea’ Buck and Navy Had Finished sll'wool Serge Costumesâ€"SkirtswitJhenettelinedJackota ” black, Sateen lined, three only left, reg. 310, 5. Ladies' Coronation Tweed and Zebeline Cloth Cooâ€" tumes. Gibson style with new sleeve. Jackets Satin lined. Skirts soft linenette lined. all this season's lotesb 8t lea and only one of mohleft. Regular price {w and 818. to - 15” elm . - - â€" â€" - o N- ANcwflmePorm 00000000.".00084 mmmmmmwmmwmmmm mmwmmmmmmmmwmm 00000000000060 hrn ".unm“.... mmmM06.umnummm mwfmgwfirw thub”..ua. Luna r.m m mv mmnmmmmmmmmwmm W Suttline’s txtm Spedal Values WAKE ur, mum EU??? ABLE! mm. H Allowed on 069095 compoqn edhzlf-ycar 0.0... 0....- YOU SHOULD MAKE THIS YOUR SHOPPING PLACE N . Sutcliffe Sons mumm 0000 wmmm uwmm 0000 mmmw 058m mmmw mmmm 0073 080:0080 Extraordinary Overcoat Valuesâ€"Stylish Top Coats It Pricesweleelulehuyllzm names-ed for real Val-e W. Men’s All-Wool Oxford Freize Overcoete, Fly Front, ltalinn Cloth body lining: and strong Sleeve linings. French Facinge. Cnfl Sleeve. vertical pockets. velvet collar, full 48 inch length. 6 ” epoch-l st - - - - - - 0 Men's AlloWool Kerney Cloth Overoonte. Silk Velvet Caller-.FlyFl-bnt. Frenchl'winqu. Italian Cloth Body [1%qu Sleeve Lining. Old! Sleeve. OontlSin. . Awelluiloredgument. ,“ gum "In. - extra. value 3| pairs lisses’ Box Qalf Ms. flggvy Spies, nice Dressy School She, sizes II to 2, on sale, $100 30 pairslisses’ Box Cali Button, heavy soles, low heels, guaranteed to give good wear, sizes ll to 2, on sale . 1.00 0 pairs little ients’ Box Cali Bals, sizes 8 to ’101-2,saleprice - = 75c 30 pairs little fiirls’ Box Cali Button, sizesS to 10 1:2, sale price - = 75c Also 30 pairs Child’s Box Cali Button sizes 5 to 7 [-2, our price - - 6c again-t thq Corporation 01 Lindsay, render same in detail on or before they'illnmboamby the 00111161011902. “Mofmunuisimw “in in oracl- to facilitate the mak- indutmoflnnnfinlstatmntior “lawman. us 1. 88 can u an NUHCE Tl] BHEUITUHS Blackh urst m 51mm mass m mums BARfiAINS. um mss mm 7133} .mm ‘ms See ear hand mule ST IATflCONA BLUCHER also out fllifl LACE SHOE PACKS. ’ mss N 11123349“ the $2. ' nuxlfA: DECEMBER llth, I902 ..Wide Milkmen" Smbfldbytaafler.W|Bkck.NearmW Grand Trunk The Table IJNDSAY arrive guild-part list of the onumcrous choice offerings careful perusal of the following items MILWWARDER, 1.10va33 W navy All-Wool Zebeline Cloth Skirts, c phldhaok. These are the latest cut Wm add-tattle merits of this offering. Reg, “mflmhznow only -. - - 3.95 ' '7 wk Curl Cloth Jackets with 8 Wu.“ mud Linings. a warm Wm 1;; duo Ladies’ black and Oxford manna. self mapped. reg. price 810, (.95 F. KNOWLSON Ton mark. Skirts and Mantles, Marked Down :6 sum 99: ; m Mantle: ss 95 0.00 ‘11. 8.10 pa. 6‘50 {LIL :5? Fire Brigade M” nimble horses for we a“ examined atthe Katine is hereby given [unicipal Council of the W o! the County of Victoria will I" in_ the Cauncil Chamber. 00‘1““ mm wash", NOV. l8tll. I!“ ‘t tvo o'clock Corporation of the of Victoria. County Clerk's 0m. “any, Nov. 3rd 190 ONE Place: 3 Br} “hie hf dining‘ro‘ sideboar‘ , Appl‘ AU LEY Bibl‘ Paul's F 5-839 mm“ panda 6t. E I anomalys o: ; 0! spectacles ”'8 drug sto ay, Nov. 1 $1. Jam i . YOr I “w Chi {or you bow Ex 1190 ned 1H