Hannah, asâ€" {:ch patterns, “0» pink. {3312: 25c kits 25: Speck! ilk Crash Belts. er ample leather one solo a. as- rious style 5 »c:ea-, on. C 10 CLEAR LE PRICE and 23c Yud' we, phin coL lack, trimmed in: 39.: each 5.: Yul 130'. Maegamm‘ gflENLEYâ€"BROS': i ‘W‘Tkw- “3.29383 a. W, it? $6, 6.50, 7.00,‘ 7.50 8.00 8.50 for $5 175 Misses and Ladies’ jackets of Tweeds, Coverts and Beaver cloths, plain lease backs, 'tight belted bacl s, gathered belted backs, plain tight backs all ï¬nished with latest collars and. sleeves, seam all bound, in greys, favvns ' , greens, blues, blacks and browns, sizes - 28 to 42 inchssâ€"yourehoice ----- '. Sale begins on Thursday, No vember 13m 0‘11 IN G to the backward season sales 111 our Jacket Department have not been up to the mark. To make a sure thing of clearing out every garment this season the regular prices have been entirely forgottenâ€"and the knife has gone deep. They are all new German made Jackets and haVe only been 111 our Store a short time-wâ€"but out they must go. Every Garment 1n black or colored up to $1 3. .00 is included 1n this tremendous slashing of prices. PINE SEATIDNERY, Try us for Direct ; Importers with other men in cutting togegl poles. He was found sittiï¬g 4!: daged conditbn, and shortly 5 'died where he.'_. was r ,Apoplexy supposed to have caused death. leaves a widow and six children â€"â€"The hull of the burned Kenc is being raised. Scows were 5 each‘aide-Tof'héit ‘b‘y- b'cing ï¬ned ‘ rose they 11 .7 It .was then. panel’s}; 942:, . , ' ""“MTYaHdwiï¬g‘ Wm butions --The result of the elections will make no diï¬erence in the rate ofTinâ€" ‘ terest allowed by the Victoria. Loan Savings Company, 3‘} percent; on deposit and»4 percent. on debentures. â€"42-ti. â€"-A couple'oi miles this side .of Bobcaygeon Mr. Rich. Waller of town, fell off a wagon on. which he} DUWI-I, Ava- VII w wovâ€"â€" v-7. was riding to Carew‘ 5 camp on M0114 day, and broke his leg He was taken to the1Ross Hospital on Tues-o ing November. Best snap ever 0(- fered in Lindsay. ~Good for Christ- mas presents. Picturies cepied or enlarged, good and Cheap, FOWLER 8; 00,, on the corner Kent and Wil- 1iam-sts.â€"‘-43-2. , Miss Morton, lPhoto just introduced a new an style 0f Photograph knOWn as English Platinum Portrait. are decidedly artistic, and the latest style. at Miss Morton’s. Studio, .75 Kent» st.â€"-25-tf. ’ - -â€"On Friday a sadldeath occurred at ’the home of Mr. Lem McGregor, Lindsayâ€"SLMJWhen. Mrs. Samuel Hughes of 'Gelertf' sister of Mrs. McGregorL , died from blood-poison- ’ , resulting freni‘a small‘pimple on her forehead. ~Mrs. Hughes Was ill only-three days. _" ’ " '~ ‘ â€"â€".On .Monday afternoon Ml: â€Sh’ekelton' "of. mum-s. with other men in cutting telegraph poles. ‘ He was found sitting-1111* a tinned condithm, and shortly Artist, has (1 beautiful the They Very Robt. leaves a widow and six children. Call and see samples ' ‘ was engbged o Alli-ave caused death. He days at â€"M.lSS nooey OI UODOUI'g, ls v13"..- ing Mr. and him. Robt. Smyth. â€"Miss Uellm Morrison 0! the north ward is Visiting friends at Dunsford. â€"Mr. Stromberg, of Toronto," pro- moter of the Sturgeon . Point In:- provement Company is in town. . -â€"Mr. “Buckey†Knowlson of New ‘York, who spent a couple of weeks duck shooting on Sturgeon Lake left. for home "on Tuesday. . ' ‘ â€"â€"Mr. Warren Worsley arrived in Lindsay ~46 years 'ago next Friday;- jrom England. :.,I_t was on Friday and Mr. Worsleyls 25th birthdayi,‘ _. -1£rs.. I. G: , Moore, of (htawa, Grand President-- Rebecca Assembly, I.0.0.F., was in town on Tuesday, instituting a _ReMa,klflge .in Lind- say with-_ 56 m'embets. {rhea lodge will be known as ‘-‘Kawo.rtha No. 75.? J; .' ;_ 7- T!" .. ‘_7,-.' ..'..' â€"-.-Mr. Dan Gilchrist of Islay, .'and Mr. Dan Jamieson, :.Gdenarm,: regism cred at the Simpsénflou‘ée Thurs- y' last. and called on‘ a number 0f town friends. Both gentlemen have I l Mfg been in the West for some months. .r . .Apopbxy-.= .. and on their~;mturn‘h0me‘flpentm World-{sx-Fsir, 'St.Louis, Chi- ‘cagoandothercitiesontheline. , -â€"The hull of the burned . Kenosfl; 7is bei raised. Scows were su O ' "' each‘gige-Toflheï¬ï¬y- being ï¬lled with . , £8110“! .. . . water. .Then. heavytimbers .were. ,7 MRS. HENRY JACKSON . 'Put'ï¬cross fromibne.‘ 960." 'W the On 0cm 13th there (fled in this 0131197073 the hu‘llégend- (3541318. ‘Put town a venerable lady who washing " were MW â€â€˜3’ associated with this eotnrnunity. sm - was'llrsi ï¬enry Jackson. ;. â€Mrs: daemons-‘whosegmaidm name born in New 1'on - 'Ann ’Metcal'f. was city 69 years ago. When she was ~: threeyears oldbnshe tame withhgxf uni â€"The agricultural‘ buildings at. Port Perry were burned on Monday night. They had been used for a. while by a now defunct: evaporatrng. company. Loss on building and ma- chinery, $6,000. Insurance $2,500. - â€"Highést pace; ham “rd: live @31- try. Flavellcs Limited. Pumped fr ms. .1qu ï¬rm,“ Iroset “1511:: influx (1,1311 with them. Ann 11ml, was" born in New T'om 20m. 16 ym.1 ' -â€"â€"’l‘h‘e 101168171113 wntï¬btitions to City 69 yea-rs 381;}! When she was years. . in boys under 16 _ mw‘m 01 ,, e came with he: " 1* the Home for the Aged are thankful 9",â€ts't9 13;:chth (1 “Hana uni.“ 01112"??? 180 stubble 1 C E Rogue . " ‘ " to Ir. Bani}? 4 J. Tho 1"!â€ng 3 J Chippendale , ly t acknowledgedm: P the’; month of ‘_ c Basket?) grains It. Wm, Jadcson They l in Ops on 16 Boys Chi-BB over years: 1 m 1. Foley; basket of the-Mt homes“ I ,, .1, -,.. . .,,..m_.r-1i-’,‘ _; _. 101:9,- canoe-v m" Wamgï¬wgé inn-unaloï¬ xiii-Instant: was killed in “W' 2 mum 8â€â€œ â€â€œ7†°' W ‘ 1 3.1 115* Wasa- 191111»; †G Damâ€"3W0 then me widow-haszlivai with: he: 1 3°!" under 16 ye'u‘a; 1 WW . . .- wan Rig, Harmon. ‘1 'Bmmmwmcnp ““ I I J ogno, Beat, ; ' I! aï¬hmm ltli om the SCOWS, am: ua 1.1.7,. -Photographs 8.} __half-price dur- Little Local Lines Put town a Venerable lady who waselong» were I ovcrA associated With this'Coinm'unity. Sho have I was; walks. _Henry Jackson. _ mist-c} they Hrs. ‘Jack‘sonï¬fwhosegmaidcn. name :4 mm mm, Ann Hetcall, was born in New Yodt over 1 ‘ city 69 yea-rs ago, When she was We. to thrée‘lmrs old,’ she. came withvhgl" plo‘ ld’ul- mmm-‘m Broék'l"‘and when Quinton, -â€"Mr. “Buckey†Knpwlson of New ‘York, who spent a. couple of weeks duck shooting on St-urgw‘n Lake left. for home "on Tuesday. . ' ': ' â€"â€"Mr. Warren Worsley arrived in‘ Lindsay ~46 years 'ago ne‘xt Friday; from England. :.,I_t was on Friday and Mr. Worsleyls 25th birthday.'; _. â€"1£rs.. I. GLMoore, or Onawn,‘ Grand President: Rebecca. Assembly, I.0.0.F., was in» town on Tuesday, instituting a, _ReW,klߤ «in Pied- e-Mias Alger of Toronto, is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Ira Ingle. â€"Miss Hooey of Cobourg, is visit-. ing Mr. and MS. Robt. Smyth. â€"Miss Uellm Horrigon of the north ward‘is visiting friends at Dunï¬g‘rd. -â€"Mr. Strombcrg, of Toronto,“ pro- moter of the Sturgeon -. Point. In:â€" provemen‘t Company is in town. a ‘1‘ _ 7-- â€"-A local minstrel show is billed for‘the last! week in this month. The boys are busy practising. There -are 50 in the chorus and 10 in the or- chestra... A leading feature will be an air-ship scene, and another' .‘ a. school-room scene both of which will give ample opportlunrty for working in abundance of local stull’. The songs are new and of high order. ' â€"Mr. «M. 0’ Halloran bought from- John hell, of Dunsford, this week forty-one head of fat cattle, very‘ï¬mz animals, for his local trade. ‘ Mr 0’ Halloran is always ready to‘ pur- chase ï¬rsticlass fat cattle ‘at' the} highest prices. ' 1 HRS. HENRY JACKSON On chdber 13th there fled in this town a venerable lady wine was long “LA in St. Thomas. zoo Jackets for Masses’ and Ladies’ in ï¬fty styles, in all the l: admg Colorings of the sason, cloths are ï¬ne tweeds, smooth faced beavers,twilled friczes, jvenetians and coverts, mostly lined garments, in piain 657. 50 colors and black, sizes 30 to 44 inch your choice.........., ...................... $8.00 8.50 8.75 9.00 10.00 for 7.50 . Bell is'visiting friends? of Toronto, is visit- Score, of (human, Rebecca. Assembly, town on Tuesday, :ca klodge win Lind- 4y ’ . . or of the u hens.†sThe. lodge ‘istencgot on ‘8 "‘K“"."tha. _N°' “‘not till a re 'ist‘ 5f -f§la$'; .Iand gm??? ‘, :Glengrmï¬ â€8‘5“ ¢obér 25ï¬1 § lean" Hou's'e Thurs- ad on‘ a number of 'th gentlemenhaveIf~ ‘; V .- for some months, f m ' .Inne'ï¬'fzfï¬fma' shoécfï¬dm orm- illoï¬NSTON.â€"In Ops. on Nov 6th. -mlmmncy of nu ma, mm . Ra‘s, W {m 3‘ ,- . . . . v'l‘. ï¬n; "0-th 1’91}? ‘m . nu W}: . ._.. Willioai Cook; ~82 yak-old who I†m am not oontlnno It". 1"" News.†M’snlov 17-, f; ; Misha-nu m . .\,_ :v stock that the Toronto expert deM'WeBton advises the slow ï¬lter sysâ€" 'clared to be the cause of these things tom. His plan provides for digging "brought. matters to a crisis in the out a quarter of an acre deep en- minds of the commissioners. ié’ough to put a gravel bottom with ',was not chiefly because of the havoc:40 inches of sand on top at it, and bthat the aforesaid reptile life in the then keep 4 feet of water on top of water would work with the internal that. The whole expanse is to be economy of those rash enough†cdvered with a masonry or concrete to use it as a beverage, but moneiraof supported by pillars. This is particularly because of the fact that all to be above the river level, and ‘so many citizens declined to take the Water is to be pumped up into it the risk of drinking it that the rewï¬or rather into a little basin in one enue fell off. That was what wor'. corner of it 20 feet long, 10 wide -ri‘ed the commissioners.‘ igljand 4 deep. In this. basin is a deâ€" But worry does not necessarily vibe for scatterug. the water as it hurry. 1t doesn' t with the falls in, and the idea is to expose it -mmissioners. It wasin the middle to t e air to get rid of its odor, priest winter that the odor and get oxygen into it. {for of the water threatened the ex- e quarter-acre bed will ï¬lter a astence of our: population, but it man-1351111011 gallons in 24 home. It is 1 at till a f-ew weeks ago that the med that by 1920 the town will '21ommissioners got an expert to 'ex- require to have that iiviié‘li ï¬ltered ï¬lm the situation, and only on ï¬ery day. Copious extracts frOm. tobér 25th did the expat' 3 re report will be published later. fonjlr. J. 'Thbmiiiké’s- farm on Tues- gday, Nov. let: The dagpmvï¬ne add: the attendance Very fair. enu- ea in six]: LJ, Wylie, W Gm. Ops. Belt crown {I Vim {W Bu 8- have been. There were 13. Four in ï¬rst-class 3011.2 in second-class sod, ainflmansclassinstnbble, 2 inboyi over-16m, linboysnnder 16 . The water supply of this town 1188' Mr. Weston's report its“ likely to for ‘a, year been quite a. problem, a give our citizens as bad a shock as problem that has chafed chiefly um dig the discovery last, winter that thinking apparatus of the commisï¬' they were I" inking the SUODWOOOGUS ‘sioners. The rest. of our citizens hd've.and Other caterpillars." It declares to some extent escaped its worry by that the Scugog‘ Water peeds ï¬lter- having recoume to other beverages-.- ing o'vcry badly, and that to do it The look and odor of the water last‘lhe way it ought to Be done, a winter and the formidable-named livdlsl9.000 ï¬lter plant is newssary. Mr. stockthat the Toronto expert. denWestJon advises the slow ï¬lter qys- 'Bestinnubble, C. EPogue. M ï¬niahlï¬'edLane. Judgm: Judges: J. B“. (Br-humor, an‘d RW.W. 111910110“ primmsvudod: ummmum.1.w.m; 3 0- “5233219“? 5" m' Ilr. Weston, the Boston Expert, Reports that Our Scngog‘ ‘ Water Supply Needs and ‘ ;. Justiï¬es that Outlay EXPERT ADVISES $19,000 FILTER 'FOR THE, LINDSAY WATERWORKS The coynti playing much .mvheld ' m 'rwimcwl'u‘cn 'I f .1312!†ti; Oahood. .. judge- in ï¬rst-class sod were p reach the commissioners, and from that time till yesterday that report gay in the obscurity of the superin- tendent's otflce until it Was dug up by the reporter of the Watchman- Warder. But the commissioners are very soon going to hold a meeting to consider it. $11 120013.50 14001500101510 . I 25 Lad-ies’ Jackets, all high-class Garments, made of ï¬ne Vicunas, Venetians, Beavers, Twee is "and Coverts, plain and fancy trimmed styles, each (garment a maid, loose, semi and tight ï¬tting b mks, Ch( ck bicked ani lined, som: plums in this lot, sizes 10.00 32 to 42 inches, your choice ----------- WERTâ€"TAYLon.â€"By the Rev. Mr. McDonald, - of Coboconk, on October 19th, at the home of the buds; {aha-,1“. John Lambert, bf Gum all! [138 m Taylor. '01 Burnt River. mamasâ€"GUM. -At Coboeonk on (kt-4311,31“. by the Rev: Mr. McDon- Junea Wen-er and Lottie “11,130de r)« 'nn Es tablished 1860 ermen. They are on ï¬le ,ln Public ll- brarles as part of their reference nee- ords. Other portions of the water) country have been similarly taken .7 by our people and maps of a not complete character made for thenâ€" In tact. the western llnes are fully, allvetothevalneotagoodmaph the handset thetraveler, The mappin- Ilshlnc business or the large ram systems is today reduced to sdentfle anclplelandhandledlnamsstsyl- unmaValubleMQ-lm to the Travel!“ Public. Robert Louis Stevenson, one of th. most notable English writers known to the present generation. was wont to say that nothing interested him more than the perusal of a good map, and without doubt a map that is well made and accurate catches the eye and as». rests the attention or many people as. tew other things can do. The men in charge of railway trafle possess a most positive appreciation of .â€" __.__ Said an omcial or the Chicago and Northwestern railway while talking on this subject: “There is no doubt that the American railway map engraver has carried his art well nigh to the borders or perfection. I do not know of an: road maps or other detailed data tor the state of Wisconsin. for instance, that equal thme published by our passenger deparunent. showing the haunts of summer tourists snag; this fact. and a large expenditure at time an skillful thought is made on this feature at railway publicity._1 RAILWAY MAPS.