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f l o w i n g mystrings, bows, balance of 1: selling lines, and Lac, ite Shirts, pure osed or Open 1 dress fronts, 16, 16.5. 17$, regu- 5turday, fig, Ening, piped fac- 5’”me Suit. blue. with flbfixht bl v brown wit 'ICA the Vhite Shirts, ice, 50c. 'ATEST DDS 5.89 Even tb whiz»!!! price 3:33:106 Men’s Silk anti! and ham Possible ”1an reach} 7ist- Patti“ w 3!! Grade Canadian Made White Biankas, In 5, s, 7 and 8 pound '. . 2:2.75, 3.50, 3.75, 4.50 and maxim owns FLA VELLE BROS. LeSilbg-r'v'o German eye @413, mil he at Fenclon Falls, I313 Mansion House, Nov. 27th to 3‘5; Kinmu‘iht, at Scott’s hot-e1. 3“. 30:11 to 1m. lst; Minden,_ at ”5““ Howe, Dec. 2nd and 3rd: hide :‘fiical B otficeta Gr. :2:- oyposite fhe beta Lindsay on .nuurton, at. the I y, Dec 4th; Bc Rockland House, D0 , at the Com .Sth and 9th.â€"-U5-2 :Th‘e Awithdrawal of ; “ per dozen photographs {0111 f" first-class; will Show proo m“ 3: C0., Lindsay. â€"46â€"2. :6 ‘The mile DOStS put up by ’m’ w . 9h On the roads hailing: ”0““ an“ g1 natlv appreciated “8‘ us Who t‘awl these roafls. The? 4, been m up by that enterpris- = merchant at considerable‘ m H ' In some instances a? W Wan’tonly hxoken or , J .1 190% is not tha man that V _tam°1Â¥ Submit to that sort. and dhas authorized the_ ' 312 mass! 83. have removed 'ficeto Sr. 0.4:; s Bcnfal Rooms oygosita the Pass: Efflce and is 15.14.22. y on Iuesdey of every txzminatioa free. withdrawal of C. S. 31301:" Co. from business in this We as a. surmise. It seems 3’5 #5 nergies Will be dil" 0 the Pan ek-Biackweu business mo, v.43“ her Mr. T1103. Black” map of the Dominion of Daâ€" uw being 35qu by the Fami- Id and aWm-My Star 01' Mon- is the only map in existence the no.\' \1askan boundary. said L0 be a most complete uShmxid hv in awry home in 1* is mm, mm of the three i"'~rx.im:.s uhcn with that M , at the Lucas House. 2c 4th; Bobcaygeon, at fld House, Dec. 5th to 7th; at the Commercial House. D. uggist .. m. Pusi Office, Lindsay Way th tie Local Lines Star : Henry Thomas:~ 0f is mnilned in Hamilton a lunatic, and at 05â€" twday Chancellor Boyd : report of Judge Dean, appointin ' amaS’ Wife his p-i-rso. and Ofita, " comprises a. farm. {an}; mplcments. Thomas 13 ho appeared in court 9' .1.‘ cwmng a sac ocuu 5 1 on the farm of Mr. Lm us. His 6-year- J-year-olrd daughter mm with a. lantern, and Sun fire to the : lad was burned to sister so severely in- in danger of losing week Mr. William m‘ the waterworks : one end of a. bee.- tumbled and struck st the iron “ith s tooth was drive 1 not be easy to \I at 3.30. Subjec »1«:- and Medical ‘ction will be tak- OSS nos. 9‘55 D “V“‘M (1 house. i the Federal Busi- (ch to his eqzuip- 3pc» Remingtan 1â€"5- completed the ms Bt‘g‘g‘s housea Oi winter conâ€" ;\. auspices was full on Wednesâ€" pruglram .was meats and a- Ioturncd mis India, Will ad: 1e held at the uch last, week Last Sunday will“ at 10.30 \V as 1 L111 a. shocking sacrament '5 afiminiS- ; good photo- A I‘(' hâ€" nab 2.7510 310.0 . . mans: FLAVELLEBROS. â€"Winter is coming. Send your clocks to H. Freddy, next to curling rink, Lindsay; to be cleaned; don’t matter how old. A written guaran- tee for one year is given. â€"Prof. Dorenwend, ha-ir' goods dea- ler, Toronto, will be at the Benson house, Lindsay, on Tuesday, Nov. 24th, With a full assortment of his famous switches, bangs, pompadours toupees, wavy fronts and wigs. See advertisement in this issue. â€"-A meeting of the West Victoria Farmers’ .Institute will be held in Lindsay on Monday, Nov. 23rd, in the council chamber. Afternoon ses- sion commences at 1.15 and evening session at 7.30 p.m. T. H. Mason of Straflor-dville will speak on “Care and Feed of Dairy Cattle," “The Hog as a Money Maker,” “Red Clo- ver Raising,” and “The Changing Conditions of Canadian Agricul- ture." “A Rolling Stone Gathers no Moss” will he the title of paper read by Miss Laura Rose of Guelph. Several papers will also be read by local men. ' â€"-On Tuesday, one of Campbell’s! delivery horses gets its bridle off‘ across the river. and started out on} a hurried tour of the town on its? own account. Disregarding the} signed injunction against go-‘ ing faster than a. Walk on the Lind- say-st bridge. i t came up to Kent. William. nortn to Wellington. around. the block. vie. Cambridge, and Kent. and thence south on ’William to its stable. It ran well but with some discretion and expertness, and avoided obstacles. lts haste, how- ever. was such as to prevent its SH}- ing a. great deal besides the antics of sundry well-meaning citizens who assayed its capture. â€"-Peterboro Examiner: While at work on a. sewer construction on Aylmvr-st. near the Dublin-st. cross- ing, Frank Desautel, a. pipe layer, living at 5 Crescentâ€"st, almost came to his death by the bank of the sew- er caving: in upon him. From what is learned it happened that ‘Desautel was standing up at the time of the accident which. occurred through the earth being. loosened by a natural sprinrr. Had, it is said, Desautel been stooping down in the action of laying a. pipe into position, there is no hesitation in saying that he would have been smothered to death: as it was, however, his legs only were buried up to knees. The posi- tion was a terrible one. His feet firmly clasped in the heavy clay and his body flattened prone against the wall of the sewer and the prospects of being totally covered Was far from a. pleasant situation. With natural momentary instinct he frantically clutched the edge «of the ground above, and after a desperate strug- gle succeeded in wrenching both legs from the pile of earth. -â€"Mr. J. Bates, sr., ar are the gugsts of Mrs. W of Barrie. ‘ " “‘" -â€"Mr. I]. J. McUrae, and films nu;- Crae of Tilsonburg, were the guests of And. McCrae over Sunday. -â€"Mr. Rich. Harry, assistant enâ€" gineer for the Algom-a Central rail- \t'nv mmnany. is at home for a hold- __1\[1'. Rich. gineer for the way company, day. U“ â€"â€"\Iiss Lillie Parson spent days with Mrs. James Bi] Linden V alley, before going ronto ningham of Long aunt Mrs. Ja‘s. this week. -â€"Mrs. J. F. C Sday for’her hon spending '3 montl Mr. and Mrs. W. time wee‘ri 56nd will remgin guest of Mrs. Joh 11 U “1" atiSIn. ‘ I15 10 9"...“ H. G. Forster :o~f â€"Trooper land is visiting Mrs. Me O: Omemee. The trooper serv« Soutli Africa. with the 19th Hu â€"â€"MrS. Geo. Bond and son of Cobourg, attended the fune Mrs. Metherell on Saturday. ' -=- - foxv davs -â€"-Trooper n. U. - - .and is visiting Mrs. McCafirey, ‘ Dmemee. The trooper servad in South Africa with the 19th Hussars. â€"-â€"MrS. Geo. Bond and son Percy 3f Cobourg, attended the funeral of Mrs. Matherell on Saturday. Mrs. Bond Will remain a. few days the guest of Mrs. John Hore, her cousin.: â€"â€"Dr. P. H. Bryce secretary of the Provincial Board of Health, Was in town on Tuesday conferring with the Board of Water Commissioners. He was shown through the Ross Hospiâ€" Cornwall who wi in the capital. -â€"Ba;ncro'ft Times : Dr Mcuan left Mr. Rob-t. veex. rs. J. F. Carmichael left Thur- for ’her home in Hespler, after ing 'a month with her parents nd Mrs. W. J. Jackson. 1‘. Thos. WalterS‘return-ed from '- gs last week, where he een taking 11'- :a enmewhat better- Herb. Knowlson, who has holidaying in town for some past, left for New York last '1‘. Courtioe of Frankford' town Saturday looking up _.- .- mfistian (now the J. McCrae, and Miss Mc- Personals and Miss Tory Cun- ‘ng Point, visited their Cochrane and daughter, W. J. Pigott, t to silitfle missionary ; spent a few [‘05 BirChard) going to To- U ambray I, spent to her She d Miss Declares That it is Safer And ttey Than of Artesian Well «Discusses Filters DH. BRYCE SPEAKS VERY HIGHLY OF THE SCUGOG WATER SUPPLY -1333 Bl'yce. secretary of the Provin- cial Board of Health, Toronto, was in town on Tuesday. He came SUPPIY. At 2 30 in the afternoon he was present at a. special meeting of the board, and afterward visited the Pumphouse. It will be remembered that in Supt. Beg‘ble's report on the convention Of the New England Waterworks Asso- ciation. recently held in Montreal. he said that mechanical filters were favorably spoken of at that gather- mg. declared that the filters at the DumphouSe were capable of doing no more than straining the water. Md urged that an adequate system be installed. It was this report that led to Dr. Bryce being asked to come down. and to the problem the doc- tor gm‘u his attention while here. As has been explained in these col- Wells‘and struckmune supply wtwwu umns, there is besides the gravity ;blue clay and the rock. There was filters such as are used in Lindsay, 1" foot or so of sand. After a bit a mechanical sort, in Which the ob- ‘tho supply began to fail. perhaps ,bc- Jectionahlo elements in the water are Icause the sand acting as a filter got arrested by means of chelllicals put lclloked with impurities just as do into it. With reference to that sys. ‘the filters of which we have bit-n tom 1),. Bryce said the two best :talklng. Fin-ally the wells were plants were at St. Thomas, and :abandoned for the present system Ch'atham, He said: of which 1 have told you. River “Both these towns get their water water is a good sort; that dark supply from very muddy streams. By water of the Laurentian hills is us- the mechanical system, however, the cd by all the towns of that region. water is rendered 50 per cent. free 'and is absolutely safe for drinking from organic matter and 98 per 1““ as it is- cent free from bacteria. The filter A CHEAPER SYSTEM ‘3 "mm” a boiler plate tube 6 or 7 Supt. Begbie had at the conven- feet 'across and 30 feet 10118- It tion met the representative of an (1:23:13: Olivifiyfirstgf stories andf sang American firm that installed mechan-. “3 0. W3 er 13 01130 _ical filters, and had got a rough es- :iger 351315;“ .Céuanflglty :3 alum has §timate of $1,800 as the price of n P” m 0 1 - '15 um coagu- such a lant as Lindsay r uiredâ€" l-ates the vegetable matter. and pre ’one thatp would filter 3003100 gal- vents its passing through the filter. ilons in 10 hours. _ Mr. Begbie had1 3:181:43;er cits ggzgggrthrmgi utndles isome details of tire plant, randha - . ‘ e. . ' 0U newspaper report 5' an expe c e- ggsriflliefre ISStthn the {cilIStancettgf ,mist, upon the work 01; sucBh apllangi 1' - .~s e vege 8' e ma 1‘ at a certain place. r. ryce a ‘ collects on the surfang of the filttfir 'not heard of the firm, but knew on more energy is require to orce e the expert ver‘ well. He was Very} water through, and this accumula-zmuch interestxicll' 'in the system inas- tion has to be frechently ~ removed. ‘much as it Was so much cheaper This is done by reversing the flow of‘ than the onesvnow in use in Ontario.«' the water ;‘ and it is in this prOCeSSEI-Ie asked Mr. Bcg'bie to get more ex- that the chief drawback 0f the SyS-liact estimates and will himself inves- tem 'iS met. ltigatc the system. The flow of the water backward! After the meeting Dr. Bryce and not only carries off the accumulation the board drove 'to the pumphouse. on' the face of the sand, bu-t churns The doctor asked Supt. Beg‘bie to up the sand itself and the clay and send him samples 'of the water be- other material that have accumulatâ€" fore and after filtering, that-be may ,ed. Until this has"ha:l' time to set- know _wh§tber the ‘-‘stra.ining" pro- ltle the filter will give a muddy watâ€" 'ccss is properly safeguarding the or sunnlv. The settling takes two public health. The flow of the water backward not only carries off the accumulation on' the face of the sand, bu-t churns up the sand itself and the clay and other material that have accumulat- ed. Until this hasihazl' time to set- tle the filter will give a, muddy watâ€" er supply. The settling takes two Hymeneal MATHERâ€"CAR’I‘ER On Wednesday morning of last week Mr. J. W. Mather of New Lowâ€" ell N. Y., and Miss Annie E. (‘axtr-r, of Lindsay were married at St. Paul’s church, by Rev. Rural Dean Marsh. I7-- L.-- The bride ws giwn away uy nu brother-inâ€"luw Mr. «3‘. 11. M. Baker, local manager of the Rathbun Com- pany. She wore a. travelling snit of navy blue broadcloth opening over a. white silk blouse: wlth hat to match. and ostrich feather boa. Miss Ethel Neelmnls st brides- maid. The groom was attended by his brother Mr. Norman Mather 01‘ Toronto. Miss Leary playul the wedding march. The groom gave the bride a heart-shaped pearl pen- dant, and her maid a. pearl crescent. Mr. and Mrs. Mather spent their honeymoon in Buflalo and New York..- Miss Ethel Neel: maid. The groom his brother Mr. Nu Toronto. Miss Lc wedding march. '1 the bride a heart- dant, and her maid Obituary Henry Carpenter, who died at his home, Valentia, on Sept. 22, was born in the parish of St. Blazey, June let, 1819. He was a. Cornish miner. He was married to Mary C. Mitchell in 1850, and three yeafs miner. “v n... ,1 C. Mitchell in 1850, and three years later came to Canada. and settled in Bowmanville. Then he moved to Roundout, N .Y., and thence to Elenâ€" ville, Copper MineS, N.Y., He was afterward employed as f ' the Theathiord and Pike Hill Copâ€" per Mine 00., Vermont. his Wife’s i1 say, Henry stead; ant mo givten aaay by her ‘3. 11. BI. Baker, the Rathbun Com- a. travelling suit proadclcth opening e E. (‘8! tflrr I'icd at St- Rural Dean {fie Methoâ€" oldeSt or three hours; inthe meantimethe muddy water supply lea waste. To overcome this dlmculty'thefil- tel-e should be installed in pairs. 90 that one could be always clean, and the water from the other while clean- ing. turned into it. and thus given a double. purifying. The result. is a perfectly purified water}. At Ghat- ham there are three filters of a capa- city of 250,000 gallons each per day of 24 _hours. The cost, is about. $3,500 eachâ€"perhaps $8,000 for the three. That is the size of a plant you would require. About half a grain of alum is used to the gallon or 45 pounds for the water you need in a day. That. costs $1, so you see it is an item." Dr. Bryceâ€"I préfér'the river. In the first pflme the supply is safe. The fact that you have had no typ- hoid from it. is the highest proof of that. It. is 80“. water. That. means a great deal where it is large- 1y used for domestlce purposes. _The Mr. McNeillieâ€"What would you think of artcsian wells as compared with our river supply ? extra soup used in hard water in e. town this size would pay the inter- est on a. debenture. An urtesiun well supply would likely be very hard. At Chsthsm they put down wells‘snd struck a, fine supply between blue clay and the rock. There was 0. foot or so of sand. After s bit the supply began to fail. perhaps ,bc- cause the sand acting as a filter got choked with impurities just as do the filters of which we have ham talking. Fin-ally the wells were abandoned for the present system of which 1 have told you. River water is a. good sort; that dark water of the Laurentian hills is us- Methcrell was bedâ€"fast for a year ouâ€" fore -her death. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Metherell. Two died in infancy, one son Dr. Albert Motherâ€" 011 died in the Gold Coast, Africa, four years ago. Mrs. John Hore of toWn and Miss Alma Methercll of Rochester, an adopted daughter, surâ€" vive. . ’ \Mrs. Methcrell was a member of the Church of England. The funer- al was conducted on Tuwday, the 10th inst, (the anniversary, by the way, of her wedding day) by Rev. Rural Dean Marsh at the Methodist. cemetery, Little Britain, where her husband was buried. BENNET S. GRAHAM Newport News; Perry Co., Pa... Oct. 29th: Bennet S. Graham, 53 years old, the well known band tea- cher, who recently returned from the South, died of neuralgia of the heart Saturday morning at 7 o'clock in his room at the Mingel hotel. He had had a weakness of the heart for several years, and was not feeling very well when he retired Friday evening. Having taken sick during the night, about 5 o'clock he suc- ceeded in attracting the attention of one of the female employee of the hotel who was passing his door and J-â€" At the age of seven years he came with his parents to this place, when: he had been well-known since, al- though for seVeral years he had spent most of his time in other parts of the country teaching bands, having travelled north to Canada and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico in the pursuit of his vocation. His cheery. social qualities and his wit and hu- mor, combined with his musical taâ€" lent, were eVer the means of making him friends wherever he went .......... Mr. Graham was well-known in Lindsay as leader of the CitizenS' ‘Band some years ago. -fast for a year be- yhi best attention. R. BRYANS CO. A man always in attendance at our vision business to Mr. J. E. Adams, we wish to thank the people of Lind- say and Victoria county for the lib- eral patronage extended to us durâ€" ing the past 21 years here. In withâ€" drawing from the business we be- lieve that the interests of our form- er customers will be eapably served by our successor Mr. Adams, a gen- tleman of wide experience in the re- tail and wholesale grocery trade. For him we bespeak the liberal pat- ronage that has been so long ex- tended to us. - -___-. w . fin TUESDAY, NOV. 17,â€"By C. H. Scott. auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock, implements and household furniture, the property of Mrs. Hunter. Lot 8, con. 12, Gelway. Sale at one o'clock and without reserve ; TUEDAY NOV. 17th.â€"By Arch- Campbell, auctioneer. Credit. sale of farm stock and implements, the property at James McAlpine, lot 7. con. 2. Eldon. Sale at one o'clock and without reserve. Stock consists in part of 2 herâ€" ses. 3 colts, 1 bay mere, 7 milch cows supposed to be in calf, 13 steers, 17 heifers, 10 spring onlvpfi, 3 M ”W6. Stock consists in part. of 2 nor- ses, 3 colts, 1 bay mere. 7 milch cows supposed to be in calf, 13 swore, 17 heifers, 10 spring calves, 3 brood sows. THURSDAY. NOV. 19.-â€"By J. H. Lennon, auctioneer. Credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Stephen Dundas. Sale at one o'clock sharp on the ' .lot8,con.10,0ps. prennaes FRIDAlf, NOV. 20.â€"By Peter Brown “U -0 r vâ€" TUESDAY. Brown, NOV.- 24.â€"By auctioneer. Credit sale mplemen‘ts, offurmstthand lot 23. con. 11, Ops. the pmperty of Mathew Wilson. Sale at call, 2 steers. 2 heifer “‘mv 1 Durham bull. 12 Leicester "39' 1 ' W sow in pig. 4 30mm- TUESDAY, N0v$ 24.â€"-BY‘ George __ (1d:6 “I. USMC.“ VA no-7 --_‘., .i1 and wholesale grocery trade. or him we bespeak the liberal pat,- mage that has been so long ex- :nded to us. 0. S. BLACKWELL . CO. Lindsay, Nov. 7th, '0 . OI "WDWW-_,_ property of J antes Hoflatt, lot 19, Mariposa. Sale at, one 8 mile}: lot 23, 00!! one o’clock k horses. 1 mm in (on). and ‘ {on} by side. 1 yearling 5113'- itch cows, 3 heifers. 2 year-01d B, 6 spring calves. 8 WW ,‘ 2 brood sown in 958- 3 m To The Public without renew. ‘lrom town, l‘hem 18 8 u 45 x 80 and two othel‘l. modern brick house. all 1' class condition. TWO HUNDRED ACRES m ed good buildings; nearocbool: and church. ONE HUNDRED AND TWEE'BE ACRES, two miles south of On.- mee ; well improved; ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LAC- res near Cameron‘; all cleared; 3 good buildingi. TWO HUNDRED ACRES in a. Township of Thorah, lot 3. con, 1. Buildings good. This is a choice tam. surrounded by all conven- iencesâ€"markets, churches. etc. Apply _to 5-wâ€" tarm. aâ€"rrgunded by all convenâ€" iencesâ€"markets, churches, schools, etc. Apply to Jamel Dennell Beaverton, or C. CHITTICK, Lind-f nay. shore of Lake Simooe, 3 mile from Oeaverton ; two storey brick house and a number of outbuilding This is without exception the Eat (arm in the township. and one o! the best in the province. ONE HUNDRED ACBEB, two mila from J anetville, 50 acres cleared. balance valuable wooded land; a» small house and orchard; {rant 5.... The farm is conveniently TWO HUNDBAD ACRES, in the Township of Fenelon,'seven miles northwest of Lindsay, on the lead: ing mud to Fmelon Falls. Pram house, large frame barn and stable any : lent. north‘of- Janetville. all cleared : fairly good buildings ; on the w’ ; ing road to Lindsay. Brick school 1 house on the comer 9‘ 1"“ cm? situated. FARMS FOR SALE {and and buildings PAGE m BS in tho lot 39 con' 71'