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uven 1.; hutch w usual. Messrs. inkham’s V ma] for female ' 009' {r is the pow“ yie. to few”) “w 01 her husband, (“Wt Study .n of “1.1mm, 8x191 sisted her ag1 voice ssie the Signa a very young nd .\' ALBk \v indsof, 3 nd rates, In nkie, formant»; .ecretary-treas- contains an given by the evening of the in which fat- are «leper: bro-st: than Ina-,t afid 10'“ health tht’h '3 than mere WSW K91] W'in and Respect moral 1 e of the 9398‘ tie. and her all at JOS. -ua CHARM .‘vI nos u M33 possessâ€" $50.91 while-90- (-66: V Ni FAILURE of LIBERALS Mr. Borden at Kincardine Wakes Strong Arraign- ment .2- Borden, leader of the Opposiâ€" ~poke in the byeâ€"election cam- in North Bruce, and at Kin- ~> his strong arraignment of mg; ,aj: ................................... $2.25 Silk Underskirts In black only, 3 doz only, (from three to five frills on each. extra full, cannot be ex- ;elled in material, at ..... $3.75 Mugs from $4 00 to $20.00. Rufi’s from $2.50 to $50.00. Coats from $37.50 to 5575. White. pearl, Grey and black Thibet Setts, mufi' and ruff, aatin lined, at .............. $13.50 Children’s Coats Imported from Scotland, about 200 new styles, latest :‘Volors and neatly made, Yes, We’re in the Fur Business and only buy from the best manufacturers, that's why we can guarantee each and every piece bought here. Fux Stoles, natural full fur- 72d skins, 64.- inches long. trimmed with 10 natural :ails and chain fastener. .iaui the. policy that this store has worked on and follows up to-day is a policy of building for {he future. The best place, because the policy of the business forbids that any other store will give you better value. Because the welcome to come, if but to see. is wide open, is: i you feel at home hnre, whether your purse is thin or fat. There is no Store anywhere that offers its public Larger Choice in the Best of Goods. Generosity in Merchandising Lindsay’s Newest Store, full to the roof with col- der weather goods,every- thing of honest quality, and bargains in all de- partments. As you read, the inducements for com- ing early will be appar- ent. Mail us your order. ooooo Into-o Inn... to on. to... ()NE PRICE CASH AND WATCHMAN-WAR-DER, NOVE ‘ BER 131:; 1906 There’s nothing stingy about this business any way you take it. The trade you bring us daily, increasing amounts, invites us to greater generosity in the assort- ment of the goods yOu want, and puts the desire strong in our buyer to keep a watchful eye open in the different markets for things you might enjoy buying. At the present time when every home has need of the many articles of comfort to give pleasure for a long winter, when the family’s wear needs, demand your attention, this store, with its overflowing merchandise abundance, more than ever merits your business. LINDSAY’S NEWEST STORE Lindsay $8.75 minutes you have a. fine and in :1 {GW after breakfast, empty the East. T110119 .___... t on coal, adjust the L of the 81'3“, P“ ., .-- n... dav’s work. The “Happy OPPOSITE POST OFFICE the Government of Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier is thus reported in the Mailand Empire : After expressing his appreciation of the addresses read to him. he devot- edhis attention to the public ques- tions of the day. The conditions at Ottawa today should beconsidered carefully by everybody in the counâ€" try. In the first plaCe. he asked what was one of the absolute needs of our system of party government. 80 Opposite the Post Office â€" ' u and ........................ 10cvcach Shetland Floss. ail colors, per sxein ............................... 7c Ladies’ Back Combs ...10c ea Gentlmen‘s Po:ket Combs 10c Ladies’ Shopping Bags 10c Girls’ Wool Gloves. all col- ors, per pair ................. 18c Fancy Silk and Satin Handâ€" kerchief Holders. 25c 50¢ Lamb's Wool Slipper Soles, 20c. 25c and 40c pr. 75c Wrisc Bags ............... 59:: Men’s Underwear Pennan's Elastic Ribbed all wool Underwear. at ......... 75c Top Shirts .In fancy greys and plain navy, chafing at .............. 50c Floor Covering 8 pieces only floor ()ilcloths in fancy floral patterns. and fancy checks. all widths, at per sq. yard ..................... 25¢ Mail Orders filled Promptly Just a few of the many Values in Smallwares Hair Pins, per package ...... 1c Pom Poms. all colors ......... 10 Children's Bibs ........... 51: each Embroidery, Rings. 5c. 71;. Sample lot, some slightly soiled, ranging in price from 35c to 75¢. 5 dozen only. so come early. your choice ".290 . Wakely’s Ladies’ Underwear PHONE 247 Lindsay side.” Ontario Tweeds Suitable for men’s and boys' suits and trousers, in dark col- ors, only special at: ...... 253 yd Flannelettes About 500 yards English Flannelette. 36 inches wide, medium colors in stripes only, extra value at ............... 121/20 Marseilles Quilts In new patterns, large size, 24 inches Wide, to clear at 98c Silk Waists White Silk Waists. new sty- les, pleated with Lace Inset. tion, big value at ......... $2.25 Best of Bargains in the Best of Dress Goods Pure Wool Venetians, 4-8 in. wide, in all colors, black in. cluded, perfect materials, rich in appearance and of splendid durabvlity, at ................... 750 Pure Wool Cheviots, in all colors, black included, 4-4.- in. wide, good value at ......... 490 plaid' {rimmings ............ 500 In fawn and navy felt, at 750 In, navy cordaroy faPE-y Children’s Tams In navy, green and wine Yel- vet Tams. at ................ 500 In 191149, gfeen _ and wme iclt. fronts: ................ L ......... 750 In‘ tan leathers ................. 750 Chiidrcn’s Ca ps. fancy naggs, a}; .................................. 25c Chtldren's navy motor Caps. at ................................. 50c far as public expenditure was com cerned. at least, and So fax-as mat- ters of pol-icy were concerned. it was absolutely necessary that, there should bein the Parliament of Ca- nada, and especially in the House of Commons, a strong and Vigorous 0p- position, strong and Vigorous en- ough Sometimes to saVe the Govern- ment from itself and from those ele- ments oi the party, the camp follow- ers, who were today surrounding the Liberals at Ottawa, and who, to- morrow, if the Conservative party came into power. would suddenly confess Conservative principles and bejustas willing to camp upon the outskirts of Lhe Conservative party. Had not the peopleof North Bruce understood this. and sent to Ottawa in the late Mr. Bland a man who WM 9. great assistance to the Opposition in thus sustaining the Government against .rits enemies ? Had there been any change since then which should induce them-now to send a Liberal representative to Ottawa ,? He had known of no such change, and it ap- peared to bethe duty of the riding to-dayto send another Conservative to Parliament. GOVERNMENTS ILLOGICAL P0. SITION. Speaking of the Autonomy Bills. Mr. Bordax showed that the GOVeru- ment’s position was an illogical one, and that they had in reality gone back on their record and forced an education system upon the two new provinces. He was firmly of the be- lief that the solution of that quas- tion, which the Opposition opposed in the House of Commonsâ€"provincial- control of the education system-was the true solution, undone which it would havo been wise for the Goran. meat "to follow, and which would have resulted intheend in muchless ;dimwlty. much less acrimony. and gmgch» 1m hard ‘feeiing than wag of building for - OR MONEY REFUNI )ED GOODS RIGHT Store Closes 6 p.m. was Mr. Tolmie's record in regard to the demand for an investigation and punishment, of the perpetrators of these frauds. He had Voted at one with the other Liberals to block the inVQstigations into the West Furon and Brockville cases from being fin- ished, “hen the e\'id0ncc had already proved the existence of widespread frauds. Every man who voted to burkc that investigation was in one sense responsible for tho revolry of corruption, which had prevailed 1-1 the country ever since. Into an unparalleled 013% of politi- cal corruption? A few instances of this were alone sufficient. as examples. Some of ,them were, the West Elgin. Huron, Brockvillo, Montreal. and Prince Albert. election outrages. What A CASE 1.\' POINT. Mr. Borden recalled the cam: of Mr. Wagner. the Government interpreter in the Northwest. who was ConVicted of defrauding the foreigners Whose rights he Was supposed to protect. He was convicted of embezzling. the mo- ney of these people. and served his time in prison for the crimes. For part of the time that he was in pris- on he was paid his salary at the so- licitation of Mr. Olin-r, the present Minister of the Interior. When he came out of prison he was rewarded by being given two new positions. Formerly he had been receiving 340 c‘month, but upon his release be ob- tained from the Government one po- siti- n at $25 and another at $75 a. month. ‘When the Opposition called ion-Mr. Wagner's dismissal or an in- vatigation in the matter. the Go"- ernment voted the motion down. and Wagner was still occupying his two positions in Edmonton. and drawing $1,200 a year. All these things proved that the Government of this country was not unwilling to put aside investigations into the acts of its machine healers. and safeguard them. and was not!!!)- wiIEing to appoint its partisan. to high oflxce as a reward for crimes and irregularities which they had comâ€" mitted in the party service. Mr. Borden passed in review many the-r oi. the Gova‘nment's iniquitous acts. and concluded by urging upon his hearers that if they wanted a' pure and honest administration at public aflairs in-Canada they must show it by their votes. likely to as it was IMPROVEhfl‘JNT OF HORSES. Messrs. J. G. Clark. of Ottawa. and James Irving, Manchester, were through East Victoria last week in- specting horses and gathering m- iormation. This week they have in- spected in West. Victoria. accompan- _ied by Mr. W. Channon, President. of the Farmers' Institute. and, closed up yesverday. Last night u public meeting was held in the council (hunter. Lindsay. addressed by the commissioners, of which an extended report will appeal-4n next week‘s Watchmanâ€"Warden least-s. Clark and Irving had pmiousiy been through) Hastings and Pctcrborouqh counties, and still have to do nur- hun. Northnmbefllnd and Prince Edward. Theymave n0tifound ideal conditions so for. but in Victorian. the class a! bones, generally speak: ing is batten they ”Font thnn in flétiugs and Peterborough. ,. tobe the case under the Act D In the matter of GEORGE M. Mc- FADDEN, of the Town of Lindâ€" say. in the County of Victoria, Merchant. -, Notice is hereby given that. GEORGE M, McFADDEN, of the Town of Lindsay, in the County of Victoria; carrying on business asz'a. Painter. Decorator. and Wall Paper Merchant. at the saidl Town of Lindsay, has made an assignment under R. S. O. 1897. Chapt. 147 and amending Acts. of all his es- tate, credits and eflects, to John Henry Soothemn. of the Town of Lindsay. Esq., for the general bene- fits of his crediors. A report comes trom Birdsall, says the Peterborough Review, that bears are roaming through the fields in that neighborhood. Friday after- noon last Mr. 'Richard Birdsall was workingin his turnip field, and was being assisted by Mr. Ed. Taylor. When Mr. Blrdsall was standing up, so as to rest his back, he saw something running'through the field He deClared it was-a big dog. but Taylor reCOgnized the animal at first glance. and tried to convince Mr. Birdsall that itwas a bear. Fi. nally the proprietor of the farm was persuaded to shoot and take a chance. He did shoot and the bullet. struck the animal's ear. Then ll‘ay- [or took a shot at itand the bullet entered the boat's mouth and killed it. Taylor was right. It was a "'11 meeting of his creditors-will be held at, the office of STEWART 6: O'CONNOR, of the TOYB o{_ Lindâ€" "v‘v Byâ€"v- “V-.. , Creditors are requested to file. their claims with the assignm, with the proofs and particulars thereof required by the said Acts, on or before the day of such meeting. say. in thé County of Victoria. on WEDNESDAY, THE 7th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., 1906., at. the :hour of uro o’cloc" in the afternoon. to receive a statement. of afiairs. to appoint. inspectors and fix their remuneration, and. for the ordering of the aflairs of the os- tate generally. bear, and a fine, healthy: young one too. In fact. it was nearly full grown. The old bear' 5 tracks were traced into a. tamarmc swamp near Birdsall station. lug secrotarv, Mrs. Stu-man; nome corresponding secretary. Hrs Mc- Kay , treasurer, Miss Wilkes; editor of The Outlook. Miss McOnIlum ; ed- itor of The Palm Branch, Miss La- them -’treasurer rest fund, Mrs. W- W. Ogden; auditor {or rest, fund J. Earl; auditor for the board, Arthur Lam-son. Armlution .was W ordering the Apresentation of anem- orial to the next. general conference of the Methodist church. asking that women in future begiven a placed!) the Councils of the Methodist, Church in Canada. And notice is further given that after the 7th day Of November. A. It, 1906. the assignee will pro- ceed to distribute the assets of the debtor amongst the parties en- titled thereto. having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have :lx‘en given, and that. he will not be liable for the assets. Women Ask Place in Metho- dist General Conference managers of the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist church elec- ted the following oflcers toâ€"day 3 President, Mrs. W. E. Russ, Hamil- ton; first, vice-president, Mn. A. Carmen, Toronto; recording secre- tary. Mrs. Philiips; field correspons- SHOT BEAR IN ’I‘lTRXIl’ FIELD. Bellevillo, Oct. . 25.-â€"‘ Notice to Creditors ) Phone 77 ‘ ”‘QWMWCQM Another millionaire has married a Canadian trained nut-29v. Are our nurses training to be nurso-s or miliionnire’s wives? COAL and i , WOOD 333 m g i Bakér Bryans: LIMITED direct from the best mines. Egg. Stove, Nut, Cannel and Blacksmith Coal. Scranton Coal Dry Hardwood cut and split any length. All kinds of Millwood, dry Goods, etc. Headquarters for Portland Cement, Grey and White Lime, Plaster Paris and Salt. One Price. Prompt Delivery Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash and Doors, Factory Strictly Cash per month. Instructions by mail at your home without interruption with present. occupation. We assist each student in securing a. position. Don't delay, Write to-day for free cataâ€" logue, instructions and application blank. National Railway 'l'nining School: Inc We do NOT buy They may be a clever combinâ€" ation of paper,ground leatherscrap and blacking, or they may be un- tearable leather. The question is, how are you to find out? It is pos- sible for both buyer and seller to be deceived. We are willing to stand between you and any of these chances. Come in and see us. Yours truly When you buy from an amateur you pay for his want of experience in-hard cash. He pays in loss of a customer as you don't want a secâ€" ond pair. What are Boots made of YoungMenWanted When you buy boots from you get the profit on 30 year experience in handling boots. Fon Firemeh and Brakelnen. Emper- ience mnecessaxy Over 500 posiâ€" tions open at the present time; High It will pay you to think about this. At this season it is import- ant to have dry feet. You also want a boot that will wear and look well. “Rages: rapid prbmotibn to Eugini ears and Conductors. $75 to 6200 Best Prices in Lindsay at Keys Mon ison’s Stoves A88 Bom- Block. Mil-«pom. mu. 1;. s. A. in Carload lots, but we have the largest assort- ment at the The Object of This Advt. is Boot Talk LITTLE BRITAIN '. H. POGUE W. H. POGUE 0111' PAGE 8m US