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' 01’ White Cked front leaves lined ‘ “,Specia] '0 [8. nice sale, $1.00 low sues = 1.00 ' ven l e Corporation ; “a": mr. have any urethane WW locallyataeostotwandtheleo- turer'a personal expenses. Them». ' e entire field of «when discussed by the finest ‘ ought to be very attractive and pro-‘- fltable for local organizations, Any further information as to the subâ€" jects cover almost the entire field of them will be given at this office. â€"â€"Very handsome invitations have been issued by the hospital commit- tee, for the opening exercises on the 20th inst. -â€"Mr. N. Hockin returned from his deer-hunting expedition on Saturday. His party had capital luck up to the time he left. The McConnell party had twelve last week and the Sin- Clair party the same number. Dougal got four shots at a bear that got away. --Mr. D. J. Markham has fitted up the little shop near Hurley’s eleva- tor and is busy there making and mending boots and shoes. Dan has many friends who will be glad to see him making a start there, and certainly help him to keep it going. He is a good workman, and is at- tending strictly to bwiness. â€")lr. E. P. Gillogly, the newly-ap- pointed General agent for the Mc- Cormick Harvester Company is now making a tour of his field, contractâ€" ing with the local agents and open- ing up new ground. With Mr. Gil- logly's years of experience in the machine business he will no doubt have an organization second to none in the Midland district. so -â€"The water commissioners met on “C. Monday. Mr. Jones, the Y.M.C.A. ' secretary asked that the institution be given hotel rates. The request was granted. He said that Messrs. Boxall and Matthie had put on the tap for which the commissioners had not given a permit. This firm will hear from the commission. Superin- tendent Beg'bie reported that he had one metre working on the G.T.R. ser- vice. It Was on the main that feeds th-.- station tank. Work on. installing the second one was being done in 18 inches of water. Each metre would be encased in a water-tight compart- ment down into which one could go dry-shod to read the metre. It Was reported that the G.T. R. authoritiesl had made excuses for delaying the work and appeared unwilling to have the metres put on. The employes were of the same spicit. Pros. Fla- velle Was certain that the metres would show that the company Was using a good deal more water than was estimated under the old con- tract. McNeillie regretted that she railway people should show any hostility to haVing metres installed. after the commission had used the company with so much consideraâ€" tion. It was believed that the em- ployes would get instructions from the company to be more economical with the water. Mr. Frank Curtis hasbeen engaged as second engineer at the pumphouse for a month. _____+_â€"â€"â€"â€" Personal â€"Warden Austin was if: town on Tuesday. â€"â€"Miss Ethel McLean and Miss Mary Fitzpatrick were in town on Satur- day. ’ - â€"Dr. Chambers of Oakwoml is reâ€" .501" 7hr drafi . . ‘ covering from his recent serious acâ€" " ' ’- cident. -â€"Mr. Ernie Sackville was in town yesterday. He is getting nicely over his recent attack of typhoid fever. â€"â€"'Dr. J offers has been dangerously ill with pneumonia but is now about out of danger. â€"Miss. Annie Bowen, town. been engaged as teacher at No. ()ps, for 1903. _ 7 w 33 (,0. â€"Mrs. W. S. Perry and children of . f at}, no“. gl'gn.’ Saginaw Mich are the guests of her if, 3 Z ‘35.: 1:100“. ”$55 sister Mr. Are/X. smith of Regent-st. E7;j'.\;1i._v\_\'\1.~,\\ELLE BROS. â€"Rev. F. B. Stratton and wife of _ V. flu. hospital com- Believille. visited their daughter.Mrs. .N :wl-iLit-tl’the following E11 Williamson over Sunday. 1;; U»;[-Uf_t()\vn â€"--Mr. Z. Hone of Napanee was the . . 1.”;1'1139, fund ; . guest of Mr. C. A. Hooper. Colborne 7‘ 3-3..” ; )1, street for a few days this week. 1 :;;.';t}-Ԥ"UD. $1UW' ; -â€"Mr. I“. H. Dobbin. manager of the ‘ 1 MFS- Peterboro Review. was in town last Thursday . -â€".\lrs. McGuinn of Trenton spent a of this week in town.‘ guest of Mr. andhlrs. C. A. Hooper. -â€"Mr. Bert Kennedy. manager of the Kennedy, Davis 8:. Son Company’s office at Stoufi'ville was in town yes- terday. -â€"Mr. Baird representing the brok- ing firm of Dever « Co.. Toronto. has been in town for a few days looking up business. «Rev. John Garbutt of Fenelon Falls was in on Monday on his way back from preached on Sunday. â€"â€"t‘ol. Hiu-ghes reached town the Northwest on Saturday morning; He left in the evening for Bowman- ville where his family are visiting. -â€"â€"Mr. Peter McPherson of Balsove was in Lindsay on Thursday looking hale and hearty. Mr. McPherson is on the look out for a good ’farm to purchase. â€"-â€"Mr. Chas. Squier has been ill for a. day or two but is slightly better. mixed, b.“ hale ”mm attended to â€"â€"Mr. and Mrs. C. Jarrett and wife “Elect; lb poismle to affect a 0011“ of Dalrymple Spent yesterday in “3? at a: LOWE“: Dr- W, J- IIar- tOWn with friends. i...‘;..:?-.am Loa ‘ i L‘ - ‘.. “lion 15th.Lâ€"â€"i.£1,.g, atur ay, 0 is $qu 5?"? money by purchas- Ffont G tame gOOdS at the Oak ‘ e f0cery, The best is aIWays “Inga?” and We handle nothing “w of“ 1“ every line. Try our “it; '3 (.m‘ India and Japan Teas. “ll “.tl‘C‘ promises pond when a lint: are followed. ‘riinSt‘ll. ‘ late of this i Himamtml was ““55 Alberthit .. Man- 7.0 rubbt'l's ‘7 1f 1mun at ion. god the LCSI. st _\'le Ll. . v" I j‘th‘ Sl C r ,v 1 YA‘ '_ l‘it flux-1 for l V- s) ‘l‘, -‘ ‘ call.“- " " be {Lir- hemSelves. 9} '.l l‘ } my ”rcpi'PS atlid nth): rubber \'ou cannot , a pair if you ' ‘70“ hi; ‘1 ' ’Thé local mimi- . ., {me of their cl ,, nth to D9?- @595 to be in!) . ce ever giVen. " t'ulvbcl‘> are the most L’Sl-Collsll'llt‘lcd rubber " h this brand, have changed ainmcnt from The event perâ€" l‘t‘iS it crt 2nd. best local Graham reccntâ€" (ill'tlllfllltlll decora- ‘ncirclcd with a e side raised pic- ! Queen and on stove. coal or id: 1 base burner heater, coal 1 double bcutci'. wood: 1 sidevboal‘d; dining-room tul‘lc. and several oth~ sideboard gxl'ilCi-‘S. Also lawn mo- «,. Apply i:i‘.‘.iictilnt~3l_\' to MI‘S. it. cCll'LEY. 3S (‘ambiid-ge-st. rThL‘ annual meeting of the Upper A <ucict5 will be held in mom on Friday 4 o'clock. Rev, ill address the and oc- to)? «talc-.1 um K fld‘ild Bli‘it‘ : Pauzk scum». r3191. .\o\. List a? V ' 'l‘oronto w ; Bryce; l)‘. ‘ - “The Bible Subject .' . Judge Dean ““111 11351. , l’rit-utls " v the chair. -Yt‘5 {L‘f'dzt‘f .9 '- "in, whee Hurt some years i‘.~.:;ibray and Cannm ‘zxv wife died at the form- .Uubicxy also. (1'â€" .5 l’. it'l‘Vâ€"tO-chul‘ hats at All our Amâ€" underâ€"priced V ‘ _- . v. ..; In ices. ‘1) cc ll few days library Board met on .mys‘srs. J. D. Fla- :‘la‘SSI‘S. (I. ll. l’laâ€" and Steers were to again ask the . ‘n .ilillll‘: site. The tot- Llililks ill l3CtOber S4} were fiction , ..:. .<, «i Ql‘ciphy 31, science po’v‘ifif 3" and history 84. Twenty- ”WV Ilckvts Wet": issued. ‘Dr- W. .J. Harvey. O.D.M.F.E.C. iL‘Oigxggy {)i Physiological Optics lathe 311.932,; (follege of ‘Ophthalma- it; TOTMlli-r. :> scheduled for a vis- in? Ofil‘ city ..;-:l 2.1;;13.‘ be consulted " about all errors of refraction, nmmmutlmn. CO;1\'QrganCe and gen. » illicmaiys of sight, or the fitt? is} SDCCtaclcs a: Mr. A. Higinbo- Show“? Store. on Friday and - .. - 0v. lith and lath.â€"â€"5-2. amigo“ wait until you are totally . before you have your eyes ex- ‘ Y i). "Li-S” Jos. Dundas of ' town Lennon’s the west 20 his brother-inilaw. ____.__¢â€"â€"-â€"-- Tile Academy of Music The Marks Bros. Company is in town all this week. On [Monday night they put on “An Exile of Er- in" - crowded house. On arisian Princess" was presented. Last night the play was “Larry Brogan's Promotion.” The specialties are varied and strong. Mr. Chas. H. Sanders ‘ - And our Mocha ' ‘11:? Coffees have that rich, M 001- 80 Pleasant to the taste. 1%. PM; “a.“‘lfi‘d soods. Jelliw times. Spices and Extracts are who??? goods Our Currants “PM Chi saisms are first-class. Our “ham,“ (Jockey. Delft and [Mimi aIre We” Worthy vour in- “9- JOB Want your Christmas : 1‘ rmnmv.-45, . ‘ A V? . ha. '1‘ fine course of public lec- al application. Walks, 39W! 1 the town and a the audience. the leading lady one presents and . is g y ,5,““°';‘“€0(} by Toronto. Uni- Mindy: W1nter. Prof. J. F. . M-chA" .B. D., brother.of *‘ “I" Lh “Shim, K.C., is doWn ”Shim. en.“- Literary societies E. Summon“ Can “w to ‘ advanced the e a great hit with his original songs with loc- ’ o hm!“ M'L" Whitbyâ€"no crews Jlln‘. Early Saturday evening m an sensational report that Driver Sandy Laidlaw and two other tralnmcn had been killed in a. bad wreck at Whitby. For an hour the report. spread -- un- cheClted, although no definite corr- firmation or contradiction could be obtained. After that time the G.T.R officials admitted that a wreck had occurred but that no lives had been lost in it. That lives were not lost was 3 Wonder for a collision of a very ser- ious nature occurred, in which tWO engines were damaged, seven cars wrecked and several others derailed andgmore. or less damaged. The mixed train that leaves Lind- say at seven in the morning and was on Saturday in charge of Conductor Adams and Driver Laidlaw, was at Whitby at about 2.80. It had been shunting some cars and pulled onto a siding to let the Lindsay mixed, Conâ€" ductor Kelly, which leaves lit-1'0 at 11 o'clock go by on the main line. It had come to a standstill on the siding in supposed safety, when the driver and fireman saw a ballast train swing round the curve in front of them at about 30 miles an hour and into the siding on which they stood. Seeing that a smash was inevitable the firemen and drivers of both enâ€" gines jumped. A moment later the collision took place. ‘ of Driver Laidlaw’s en ' away and the front ha The other engi damaged too. most. The auxiliary promptly left town for the scene of the wreck and later an engine was sent out to bring back the undamaged cars. An in- vestigation will be held and mean- while the crews of both trains are suspended. W Church Notes â€"â€"Rev. J. W. Macmillan preached to a large audience on Sunday night last, about Moses the man of God. Moses-was declared to have been a man of obedience, power and piety. “It is something,"said the preacher, “to so tower above one’s fellows as to be visible to posterity. Few are great enough to be remembered when like rain of sand, the stone that marks their resting place turns back to dust.” Moses, however, was one of those, and is known by a title so exalted as to seem sacreligious, blas- phemous,-â€"the man of God. The meekness of Moses was the product that rose from his powerful nature in subjection. It was not the meek- noss of “some spiritloss, colorless, draft-horse, bovine sort of man.whose blood Was not red and who had not the power of passion." His nature was a tempest. Hekilled the Egyptian and if he had not been of the spirit to do that, he never would have de- livered his nation from bondage. This livered Israel from bondage. Speak- ing of the ancient and modern conâ€" ception of God. Mr. Macmillan de- clared that the ancients believed that, the power which smote the forest in. the thunderstorm, moderns know it is “Science." said the preacher, removed God further and further from man. Known natural forces now do what God was supposed to do. It takes a stronger man with a broader outlook to believe in God now than it used to ; and some of us are not stronger.” Allev. l". B. Stratton, of Belleâ€" ville, preached at the Queen-st Methâ€" odist church in the morning. At night the paStor preached on Pro- hibition. â€"Mr. Moorehouse, a student from Victoria College preached at both services in the Cambridge-st Metho- dist church. _______+â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" L. C l. Notes -â€"'1‘he weekly meeting of the Literâ€" ary society was held as usual on Friday afternoon. Miss Smith gave an instrumental whim was well ro- This was followed lav an in- teresting debate on : ”Resolved, that the World is growing better." The affirmative was upheld by H. Ander- son. A. li‘lavelle, J. W. Deyell. Miss C. Burling and Miss Callaghan, and the negative by J. B. Anderson, L. Macaulay, N. Graham, -Miss Naylor aod Miss were all very points of each side were clear and well taken. The judges, Miss Alice Beall, Mr. Beecroft and Mr. McLean. after much deliberation, gave their decision in favor of the negative. A ‘ h Was much apprec- udents,- was then given, after which the “God iated by Miss Len meeting was clos King.” Alice Matthews, Cox's-Sec. _______'+_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Book Review It is said that t . world cannot exâ€" , 1. general t once in a century. This , us to have outgrown that ' the great “Capâ€" have all the qual- ities of generalship, and the roll of their names goes up into the seven- ties. Five on them are described in the November Cosmopolitanâ€"J antes R. Keene, the masterful strategist of Wall Street ; Robert Hoe, who has art of printing as for as Gutenberg himself did in his day; Winfield Scott Stratton, the carpenâ€" ter, who uncovered the riches of the Colorado mountains; Tom Johnson, the singular compound of idealism and business, and Ferdinand William Roebling, who can cross out by five different ro ever losing sight of the wir which he has boun tent communities together. :1 the moat dis. “ ~sswo~d~ssssw HIS man’s store of ours is equipped with the best kinds of Clothing that’s possible to get. ment this store is almost sure to have it. ' There are 2 gr kinds of Ready-tost and it takes years of experience to find out, For nearly fifty years we have been on the hunt fl whats what. If you want any particular kind of a Gar- cat many and we’ve tried makers and makers, now we know who's who. Perfect Fitting Clothes W 'vVesell Clothing made by W. R. Johnston Co. We are their sole representatives in Lindsay. We sell as cheap as any store in Canada Our stock is the largest in the Country. Clothes for Boys Boys' 2 piece Suits, made from Navy Blue Sage: and Fancy Mixed Tweeds, with Single Breast Cataracts Lined, sizcso to 9 years, 1.5. at persuit - - - - . Boys’ 2 piece Suits nude from Freizrs, Serge: and Twecds, with Double Brastcd Coats, Pants we?! lined, good for winter wear. sim 2“ 5 to 13 years, at per suit, $3.50, I} and . Boys' 2 piece Suits. Norfolk Style, in Brown and Grey Mixtures and Checks, Trimmed with Strap, Belt and Yoke, Lined and Tailored 3 5. A-l,S:ze56t3 15 years at 35. 34.50 and . Boys’ Long Ulstcrs, Double Breasted St)lc,sizes 6 to 13 years 2.75 at ”.50 and . - . _ G'osvenor Overcozts, made with Fly Fronts, Velvet (205335,ch an! Slash Pockets, Stvlsh Box Backs. sizcs 7 to 16 years, at $5 and - - - 4-“ Beys’ Oxford Grey Clothes for Young Men Youn Men's Suits in Double and Single Brezstd tyles, made of Fine Tweeds, Sages and Wor- stcds, Short Pants, well lined. sizes are 350 from u to 16 years,at $4.50, ‘4 and . Young Men’s Suits made in Single and Double ‘ Breasted Styles from Imported Twecds and Sages, ext: Well lined and tailored, Sluts 5 .. for Men from 15 to 20 years at $7.50 7, Youths’ Long Ulster: in Navy Blue Naps and Col- , made with Storm Collars, Double Brastchleavv Tweed megs,sm 12 35. toioyars,at$$,$4503nd - - . Cloth Ovc , Velvet Collars, lulian Lining s a finished, sizes 14 i0 20 yens, at $7.50md ' Youtlis‘ , Fae Cluviot Oxford Grey Grosvcnor Ovacoats, with Silk Velvd Collars, Slash Paranoia Box Backs, twine Linings 8 .. sizes loto Myws,at$8.somd - . m Clothes for Men THE SERGES Ian's Navy plus c Suits of All Wool Material, madewlhgood ' ' andwell tailored, Sack Coat style, sizes 35 to 44 inches, at 5... Men's Navy Blue Serge Suits, made single or double breasted styles, cloth mice, from pure Worsted Wool, sizes are from S to 44 inches at - - - 3 - - 80” Men’s Navy Blue Serge SuTts in fine and wide twdl makes, these are very sui able for R. R. menâ€"- guide figm 3:3: wyc‘ml, indigo dyed,’ single and oust: rca st easizes 35 to 44, at ' $151,313.50 and - - - i0.” " TWEEDS Men's All-Wool Tweed Suits in mixtures of brown” and greys, smgl: breasted double Sack Cons well trimmed and made, sizes from 36 to ' 44 at - . . - - - 5... Men‘s fine All-Wool Tvced Suits in swell patterns or browns and greys. single and double breasted soles, ’nished well,“ the but fialHSS. :iz:3 36 to 44, .t - - ~ U 7-5. Men’s All-Wool English Worsted Tweed Suits, in small check and stripes, styles are in single and double br. asted,high neck v :sts, tailored ' like ordered goods, sizes 36 to 44, at - 10-00 BLACKS Men's Black Gay Worsted Suits, made in Single breasted sack coat style, high cut vest, stitched ; i i i i if 2‘ i s l edges, italian lined, sizes 35 to 44, "u ,' at . Men's Black Venetian and Clay Worsted Suits in 3 mitten cutaway style, high cut vest, bound or summed edges, fancy stripe or all black trousers,sizcs§6to44.at - - 13.50 OVERCOATS Men's Navy Blue and Black All-Wool Beaver Goth Overcoat, nude in single breasted fly front styles, vnlh velvet collars, mini linings, stitched edges. sizes 36 to 44, at - 7-9 Men’s Oxford Gr: .Cheviot Ova-coats, long Gosâ€" - tyles, with silk velvet collars, large cufis,