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['0 m 030112!“ 7 ? We Soods hues 111C borders, Immed 3.00 2.50 1.4? l! 1110“! Little Local Lines DraggiSt'" u‘:t midnight. : The wally sprinkled with H. a, is said that;- one i'm.’ chewed up. 0.3: morning Mr. J. t Durham farmer, who on the Lindsay, Bob- mtypool railway, was r C.P.R. crossing at L drii'ing to work. council asked the govâ€" efi'orts to bning farm Wales, and in case of his, to appoint Mr. nz' Verulam, as agent his birth. in this con- last, during the t B. J. Gough’s, a 5 put, by mistake, nnderclothing that Sud, and was taken If the lady Will the suit she will ictare given nd Mantle! “810063 with Mr. Robt. hwest, published per, it was said mad man bought 1 one agent. It * this agent was ,' the McCormick Mr. Eugene Fee fiice, Lindsay unstable “Bob.” Toronto Star: :me I remember 2 brought to T0- at the St. LitW- ; 18 years ago. a settlcr’s yard CM; and the man F Ht: late firm of (3)., me getting Hm firm’s suc- [ams. Mr. Ada‘znsv 9 man who comâ€" personality and .8 a traveller for It 00., Toronto a thorough mas- hnsinoss in which ~d. The buying, 1 tn Mr. Adatns. j. lstihflo meetings chamber on Mon- evnning were adâ€" MaSQn and New-e i1â€" .WARDEB' this office. Albert Hartley 3 when skating ouse. He was s. Flurey, who gh to him. ng shoemaker, has secured ex- .v repair $370“? he best work; abhor heels put edge and yacht at Buckhorn. Mariposa. meet tie Britain on 10 avenue cauâ€" to reach a sid- age was done. Peel-st, has :istex‘, Mrs. J. on. and her ens of Spring )f the address 1; his Fenclon mod on page word “two” 3, Italian inâ€" to the Star: xar the state- h imm grants my in Canaâ€" m worked for Ont, on the 2' from $1.25 The Women’s kwvll’s black hair husbands - there. Both council cham-y M‘- An out:- addresses and : 0f Strathâ€" a lecture de- I am begin- public libra- ~oatest curse ich corrupts 1 faculties is tial food is be so until of these in- incd tan 3181‘ double NOVEMBER 26th, 1903. â€"â€"The meeting of the Literary So- ciety was held last Friday afit‘ernoom The pro-gram commenced by an in- strumental by Miss C. Emmerson. This was followed by an interesting reading by Miss A. McLean and an- other instrumental from Miss I.â€" Smith. The next item excited great enthusiasm. The boys of III sang a chorus and after hearty applause, the boys again responded. The meeting was closed by the singing of n the National Anthem. ‘ -Mr. Arch. Riddle, representing the Gilmours of Trenton was in gtoWrN ask for tenders from Carew before going north â€"One night recently as Hr. Fred Conway and wife and child were driving past the Sandpits on their way to tan, the horse shied and threw the rig over the bank which is 10 feet high at that point. The buggy lit upside down and Mr. and Mrs. Conway were painfully hurt. The child received serious injuries. Mr. J os. Thornhill cam along witha lantern and assisted in righting things. This dangerous point should have a. guard put up. ' ' â€"-Orillia Packet : Lindsay Colle-. giate Institute has issued the pros- pectus for its seventh series of lecâ€" tures. As we look it over, and con over the long list of distinguished men that the people of our neighbor-1 ing town have the privilege o-f_ Hear- ing, at their best, on their own 511%- jects, we find it hard not to break the spirit of the Tenth Command- ment.........Th-e Lindsay Collegiate In- stitute is to be congratulated on its enterprise and success. _‘. m on Tuesday. While here he disposed of the entire cut of timber for this season on their limits on Scfuaw river, Nogey’s, Union and Con- cession creeks to Mr. John Carew. Mr. Riddle states that the great dis- â€"-â€"A member of the Thurston-Hunâ€" ter-Parker hunting party of Duns- ford says that the Galway dog ex- change is a genuine success, and recommends fianciers to visit that township next fall. Lumber is cheap at the mills, but hunters from Lind- say should estimate their wants and elm ~Selling ofi Millinery at half price this week at Miss Mitchell’s.â€"â€"4=7â€"tf. lance to their mills at Trenton to- gether with the prevailing! high wag- es is the reason for selling. The timber will comprise pine, hemlock, spruce, cedar, basswood, ash and â€"â€"On Monday County Police Magis- ‘ irate Deacon and Mayor Sootheran heard two charges of infraction of the liquor law. One was against Mr. Thos. McConnell of the Royal Hotel, who was charged with selling liquor to minors. In the absence of the chief witness the case was en- larged till Friday. The other case was against Mr. Jas. Butler, charg- ed with selling liquor on Sunday, the 8th inst. to an unknown and to the man Mullen who was stabbed by Cook Redshaw the same day at Camp “A.” The'charge was prov- en, but it was shown that the proâ€" prietor did not sell the liquor. It was a. second offence and .a fine of $40 and 605128, $44.45 in all was im- posed. â€"â€"On Saturday afternoon a team of horses belonging to Mr. D. V. Row- an of Manvers were scared by the train while left standing track. The animals ran 'dOWn Lent- st. at a, furious rate, narrowly avoid- ing collision with rigs and pedes- trians. At. McConnell’scorner the truck a post, and was over- The horses were swung sud- turned. denly against a bqu with two the oc- young men in it, and threw cupants out. If the post ,had not been struck, it is almost certain that the runaways would have dashed in- to this rig for it was coming up from the bridge'right in their path. fatal runaway acâ€" cidents in this town seem like inter- positions of. Providence waiting pa- -’ tly to see if‘ folks will .not stop leaving their horses standing on the street without being tied. "" ~ câ€"A -6 +1“: V. M. C. A. ser- â€"â€"On Monday County trate Deacon and Ma heard two charges 01 the liquor law. On to this rig for it was (301111115 up from the bridge ' ri The escapes from cidents in this town seem like interâ€" positions of Providence waiting pa- tiently to see if folks will not stop leaving their horses standing on the street Without being tied. ‘â€"-The first of the Y. M. C. A. ser- ies of concerts was held at? the Acaâ€" demy of Music on Friday night and both in pros-ram B have made him a the continent. Mr , ' w and in the very cal selections on that splendid voice and style have made him a favorite all over the continent. Mr. Smily’s imperâ€" sonations were new and in the very best form of that clever entertainer. Miss 'Dean by stage presence, and executlon made herself solid with the ' ' 'n the audien- . . . 'mself an accomplished pianist. len is much encousaged by the suc- ‘ first concert. Duringone 0635 U1 Luau -_, mb‘ers one 01 tuuau of Mr. Smily’s nu rushes from the gallery headlong e somctimes<perpetratedby suddenly demented denizens of that ‘ rretL When was alwavs sure“ ‘1 the. house; and ‘3‘ the police might well disperse the crowd_ of lads who stand about the Academy entrance and annoy ladieS. â€"Peterboro Examiner: The mem- bers of a. hunting party just returnâ€" ed are telling a c’good story on one of their umber. It appears that he, with others at the edge of the lake, having laid his rifle on a 108 and wes waiting for ‘amdeer to come Within range. Suddenly he saw one come out of the woods on the farth- er side of the lake and 5:0 into the â€"â€"Mrs. McQueen of Manilla is Mrs. Gillespie’ 8 guest, and will remanin for some time. â€"â€"Mr. W. Ross of the Sylvester he, with others at the edge of the lake, having laid his rifle on a. 108 and wes waiting for ether to come within range. Suddenly he saw one come out of the woods on the farth- er side of the lake and go into the Water. Exhibiting his characteris- tic carelessness he launched his can- oe and paddled swiftly to intercept the deer. After several strategic moves he finally achieved his purPOS‘? a. luck} circumstance for the deer as the hunter in questiofiwvgs one of the best, if “over cautious,” shots V â€"'-The Misses Flavelle had a young l'adies’ tea. on Wednesday in honor of Miss Dundas. . gasoline shop, spent Sunday at. we home in Ingersoll. â€"â€"Miss Edith Reily of Mount Ver- non HOSpital, New York, is at. home on account of the death of her moth- er. â€"-Mrs. (Dr.) Gillespie entertained on Tuesday ancI Wednesday afternoon to “thim’ble teas" and to "afternoon and in about half an hour he had succeeded in tiring the deer, and had got close enough to touch it with his paddle. He then withdrew a short distance in order to shoot his capâ€" tive, but was considerably surprised upon reaching behind him for his rifle to find it was not there. It just then dawned upon him that in his haste he had forgotten that ne- cessary weapon and it. was still on the log where he had lei? it. It was in the party. very ill. â€"Miss Fountain of Victoria Road is a patient in St. Michael’ s Hospi- tal, Toronto. tea” on Saturday. -â€"Miss Clinkscale of St. J ohn’s Riverside Hospital. New York, left for her home after visiting her sister Mrs. L. McIntosh. â€"â€"On Friday evening Mrs. John Mc- Donald gave an "“pmplem party." Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Campbellford were among the guests. â€"- '- "11.-...-“ " u--.v..o -â€"Mr. and "in; R. F. Thomas, tOWn,' left Monday to visit friends at Detroit and Chicago. They will be absent about one month. â€"I)r. and Mrs. McAlpine have is- sued invitations to the marriage re- ception of their daughter on Satur- day, Nov. 28th, at five o’clock. â€"Mrs. Cornnell, (nee Miss Reesor) of Toronto, who has been visiting M-iss Myssie Newton for the past monk returned to the city on Mon- uuy, -‘v-u _ â€"Mrs. Cornnell, (nee Mi: of Toronto, who has be< Miss Myssie Newton for week, returned to the cit: day. -:Miss Cooper, north Ward, enter- tained a number of ladies to “aIter- noon tea” in honor of Miss Dundas of Toronto, who is visiting friends in town. ,____. -_ --!.â€":l-:v\~ â€"-1\Irs. Eli \\’uuam-s< her sister Mrs. (Dt.) S1 cago, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) F. Belleville. A __Mr. and Mrs. 1 wood }eft last V England, where t couple of months and friends. â€"â€"On Monday Miss Alton, uauguuu of Mr. W. Alton. Bexley, went to Dr. McKenzie‘s Orthopaedic Hospi- tal, Toronto, for treatment. She has beensufl’ering from partial paralisis for some time. Dr. Grant of Victoria. Road, and her father accompanied her. * , --J “pa 1101'. â€"Miss Clara Thompson and Mrs. D. N. Ec‘arce of Victoriaâ€"ave., arriv- ed home Friday evening from Cabo- conk, Where they were attending the funeral of the late Gordon McBride the voung brakesman who Was crush- v ed to death while coupling. cars at Orillia. â€"â€"Mr. W. S. and M1 at. present. visiting ] parents, Dr. and Mrs McClellan has quite his serious illness an sumo his position as Metropolitan bank, December lst. â€"d m: D. â€"-On Friday, Nov. 1.5m, Armstrong held the first reception to meet the ladies of Lindsay. Many called and were delighted with the hostess and her charming daughter. who has been the Miss Ruth Fuller, guest of Miss Armstrong, has return- ed to Toronto. OBITUARY ARCH. F. MCLEAN Mr Archie F. McLean of Alhambra. California, was born on the 11th concession of Mariposa about 39 years ago, and Was well known to a great many present residents of this vicinity. His father Was a brother to Mrs. Flora McFadyen of Manilla. Mr. John McLean of Lindsay is a brother. When quite a young man he left the land of his birth and made his home in California where his life was so suddenly terminated. He had been employed as a motorâ€" man on the Pacific Electric railway and was in the act oi coupling two cars when he was crushed ‘by them and died from his injuries about two hours later. -* The fatal mident or» curred on quesday evening, October 6th, last and he was buried on the following Friday. He left .a wife and a. little yea 1d daughter who _- . ___..._J~I-” n! a com- hours label. Auv -“n, curred cum sday evening, October 6th, last and he was buried on the following Friday. He left a. wife and a. little 6â€"yearâ€"old daughter who her 7th.” He“ was very “highly reapeoâ€" ; ted by all his fellow-workmen and eat ‘ and Worthy tributes Personals Mr. Thos. Suggett of Baddow i Eli William-son is visiting Mrs. (Dt.) Stockor of Chi- the home of their parents “a (RevA F. B. Stratton,_ and Mrs. McClellan are siting Mrs. McClellan’s nd Mrs. McAlpine. Mr. ' quite recovered from ’ mess and expects to re- ,ion as manager of the Miss Alton, daughter ..R P. Hill of Oak- Wc-ek for Cornwall, they will spend a hs visiting relatives ent Sfinday at his Nov. 13th. Mrs. he first reception to .f Lindsay. Many the e4 rifle a. flea Ward, enter- a. log come w one farth- At the great McDonald Sale last week we were able to take large lots of goods and today they are here to be offered to you at 20 and 25 per cent. less than régular values. Read our ad each week and see what values we are giving all over the store. These prices are for the balance of the year. I The past week has been one full of business. Custi numerous and sales away up. This week we will try prices and talk go for anything. SO ends of black figured Dress Goods, English, French and German makes, suitable for skirts, waists and dresses. all 42 to 41 inches wide 5“ 75c, 85c and 1,00 values for ........................ 50 yaads of best quality French Cheviot of best black, heavy in weight. fine in quality, for Suits and Skirts, 51 inches wide, 2.00 value [.25 for. 10 colorings in 56 inch all wool Homespuns, in dark and light greys, fawns, greens and browns, also black and navy, for dresses, suits and 75° skirts. 1.00 and 1.25 values for .................... 1000 yards of odds and ends of all our great stock of Dress Goods, all in one lot, plain and fancv makes, in blacks and colored, 75c, 85: 5“ 1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 vanes for .................... Continual All wool Serges of French mike, suitable for Children’s wear, brown, fawn, green, cardinal and black, 40 inches ,in width, per 190 yard ......................................................... Heavy black Baver Cloths, 56 inches English made goods. best in color, heavy weight, for Coats and Capes, per yard ........ A lot of odd lines in Ladies’ black mercerized Sateen Walsts, all with trimming of velvet, satin cording and tucking, 32 to 38 inches in size, 7": 1.00 values ............................................... A lot of Ladies’ colored Plannelette Waists, plain makes only, in colors of red. brown. green and blue, with stripes and figured patterns. 3,0 52 to 38 inches in size. 60: values ................ 50 only, biaclr mercerized Sateen Underskirts. with flounces, flares. rum ngs and frills, allnew styles, sizes 58, 40, 42 inches in length. 8” 1.00, 1.25 values ....................................... A wage of shades in English Dress Goods, Camel’s Hair and Flaked Tweeds, black, green, Inc and brown shades, width 44 inches, 599 75c values for ............................................ :‘About 15 dozen pairs of Lidies’ Corsets, in white, dove and fan, assorted odd lot of makes and s‘zcs, but {excellent values, 75c. 85c, 50C 1.00 and 1.25 values. ................................. 50 only, Lace 00113:an heavy silk and (in; cotton makes, colors are iv )ry, Paris and 75 [flu-1,100, 1.252ud150 values ................ C (or... 1000 yards of'cott m torchon l and assorted patterns ard yidzb and 10: v1! ues for .......................... 10 d4 .0... DOOOOOOOOOOOIOIII. '0'. Waists and Underskirts Direct Importers. Corsets, filoves, Etc. Dress «Goods An Additional Purchase oooooncnoo an...- ,# 0.. 0‘0. oooooooocoooocooo :IDOOOCODPDI' DI VCIVCL, 3.. i in size, 7,“; goo yards of printed Wrappcrettw, in red and .......... black designs, for waists, wrappers and child- 5C , . rcn‘s dresses, per yard ................................. 00...... 0o... wide, [.00 whl‘e We woo yardsof 36 imh best Englisl 50 Finalette; in ants 11! blues, soft nu, extra quality per yard ............................. 3 patterns in27 inch Tapestry Carpet, good designs and colodugs, suitable for bed rooms, 25 35c and 40.: values ............... ................ Q 3 odd pieces of heavy English Oil Cloth, made {our yards wide, in block and floral patterns, for kitchens, halls and dining rooms, 50: and 60.: 3" values for, per square yard .......................... Best English Tapestry Carpets, all 27 inchd wide, patterns in dark and light colorings, for bed- rooms. sitting and dining rooms, halls. 53‘ parlors and stairs, per yard .......................... IS dozen Men’s Silk and Satin Four-m-hand Ties, all in dark colors. mace of extra good silks, length 45 inches, 2% inches wide, 25c, [21.26 ”C values ......................................... Men's extra‘ heavy and fine Ill wool fleeces! lined Underwear, with satin facings, pearl buttons, finished seams,sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, $1.00 795 va‘ues for ................................................ Fleeced lined Underwear and natural wool for boys and men, a full range of sizes still in 37 132 stock. 50c values for, per garment. ......... .C 400 yards 9f- Euglish Wrapperettes, 27 inch” wide, in dark and light colorings, for dressing gowns, wrappers and walsts, 10c and 12%: qualitiw, 80 per yard .................................................... 350 yards of striped and figured cashmere E finish American, Wrappercttes, in light and dark 2 colorings, for wzists, wmopets, suqees and "C E uxzand 15: values, per yard .................. H“, E 250 yards of plain. pink Flmndetts. heavy, soft fleccy make. for chitdren’s and ladies an. 8‘ duwear and night go was, per yard ................. len’s Scaris and Underwear Carpets and 0ilcloths. Established 1860. KW" Wrapperettes. Flannelettes ustomcrs have been trv to do better if English striped m 12 1-2(