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Lbikers.” ’ Taylor in a. wen-timed *5? his sympathy mth moved a vote Of an spoke Of his own the geod work acwm' The emng, _and these was The emoyment Of 32th euhanqedj’by the tartment~a lree dollars routs is the s, Gloves, tres, Col- as, Cloth ierskirts, Hillinery, Yelvets, s, Linens, eens, Cre- 1r Coats, 'ur Mufl's, rs, Men’s ts, Men’s ack Dog Curtains, Carpets. ,-““‘“““-‘ % .‘-““-‘.-”“‘-““Q“-“ .. -“‘ sympathy and help of ’0d Work of rescuing an e neglected ' “11 five of your time ud, “you can give . and the Society 11 'nnot begin ’eatly are “'11::th rum attendant.) “2215 h standard of the p Emais all showed :elligencv and cm 31:13:11! the a-nte ed 51‘ 1:11 to be v â€"On Monday 0‘ The asi-iv'tu'atcd Crocker horses, “"16. :;3‘Al»,-S. Mu, as shown here in ,\~,-;::E.,-:nj; Momlav and Tuesday, "Emmi 11 in their line. The .. “as ham-(11v up to the high Stamlmrvl of 131.3 performance. The an- alt slumcd extraordinary in- 2"::i""11‘x‘~ my}. careful, patient, train- ‘<- :nr‘ the vntortainmcnt was vot- _. :.. 3-0 well worth while. â€"02 Monday Honing ofc this week " _r~1~;:s;mt Social evening was - .1 good gathering of the mph ui 8‘1. Andrew’s church. lnusvments of various kinds, an in- terestinn' program and the-.best- of-re- freshment; daintily served contribut- ed to in.“ plvasure of the evening. A by limos Matthie and McArth~ .4. .A. at. 9. wading by Miss Twanfley, a. Whistling solo by Misg Muriel Mark, and Sulos ‘ny Misses Skinner and A. ”Von. nwrc thoroughly enjoyed and u. apprvciawi. -The H. Wilznot Young Co. 9133" ed :0 (gr-M1 houses in the Academy East “wk. The play presented on Friday ("-241an was well Put on and en‘oymi by the audience. The Spe' Ciaitinw m-re good, particularly the ““1Yt(~‘.‘11_v dam-e, which showed some men's ofincts in the limelight- -»2 )thm, in his handcufi opening ks. Was also a novelty that took «all. my. hanites”, a play set in nah, was interesting and well pre- Co. was [behind to be insowenb, cum the Tm‘rmtfl Guarantee and TruSt C0. was appointed liquidators. Lia- iéiities of campany about $180,000, it"iassets about $500,000. â€"lIr. John W. Thurston, of Duns- fOFd. passed through town 011 Wed- nesdaj: lust week With four head of thoughhrea cattle which he purchaâ€"‘J‘ ad from Mr. Russell, of Grass Elm- â€"Cavan Long Swamp Drain deben' tux-es amounting to $6,250 havebeen “Old to Dr. Geo. Brererton. 01 Beth- any. at par and to hear four and 0“ half per cent. interest. IntereSt and Principal an- to hepaid in 20 equal animal instalments. . senter‘ The Truth .351 .sԤ.sssuwsw E Little Local Lines i A“ I ”wws-~msm r:ph}‘alCI-ill1:‘ 2;.“ _ . ._1rp,.t-,~_c1-1ptmxx numbers are no . ' hundred tht_)|1;<:1nds, Doesn’t, :21“ ~.\'p¢-x'1n-n(-e? at ‘21 that \n- merit such a b“5iness -.- the nan the purect ’ ‘ ~ l“greed. with“? .. .m Tho-‘9 hundreds of thous Le Lea?“ a. mgmnomam, and The whole truth; and nothing but the truth. 7 If you want I. GOOD SUIT you must leave your order for it. mt autumn PRIOEI man! [anything mus expel-Mme. “ re and are skill‘ \‘sicians' prescx Escriptinu Hm ndwd thnusnm ke rvariv-m-e? prescription Skill pres whu Dr - H59 1‘“ th rt'SCI‘I he 0‘ 151:. LINDSAY opposxte Post Office. MEX. (lARK rmr of the High Court no RaVon Lenka Cement *idnd to be insolvent, and District hpwortn H- held in the M8- '11, Bobcaygcon, on 3111, 1907. Rev. Ro- will doliwr an address ‘ session on “Mission- Iapnn.” Every society who will fiully report 1:11 ‘, “'9 have the ex- skillcd in compound- u- esc 1 iptions. ; 1 numbers are now in «hands. Doesn t that lmuicls, representa- Missions gave a good iuy morning in the m1 “Baptist Mission css in the West.” 11 convention of .ishop, of Camtk'ldge (hm-ch, and Rev. J‘. ‘-L Armin-W's Pres- -\L'haxngr)zl pulpits 0n must cqme from ade- 14th, 1907'. ion of Epworth --Tbe boys’ rue at. the roller lid]: on Saturday last was won by Master Will Pan-kin, with Matter Earl Cotq as a very close ”com v, 3. -â€"0n acdount of cattle be!” mi so cheaply at Fanning’s Repository last Saturday it would 100k like a good opportunity for farmers to take advantage of these sales and profit by them. There will be a large quan- tity a! cattle on the list at the sale .a week from Saturday, Nov. 23rd. -â€"Remember "The Shadow Behind the Throne” in the Opera. House to- marrow night. ’ ‘ â€"On Thursday evening last the anâ€" nual tea and entertainment given by the Ladies' Aid of Cambridge street Methodist church was held. The event was both enjoyable and successful. There was a large attendance at the excellent tea served in the school room and a big, interested audience for the entertainment in the church at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. G. Shorey, of Cobovurg, a former pastor, made a very pleasing chairman, and the lec- ture by Rev. Dr. Speer, o-f Brampton entitled, “A Night with Irishmen" was a. most interesting and pleasing featth‘e. Miss Wilson, of Fenelon Falls, gave several solos that were much appreciated. ...‘ â€"Beaverton citizens are desirous of establishing a high school in that town, and Inspector Knight thinks the citizens of Beaverton should very carefully weigh the question of ex- pense before irrevocably committing themselves to the proposition. He jokingly holds up the case of Ome- â€"Somc of the young people of Lind- say purpose holding a dance on No- vember 25th. The ball will ’be under good management and is promised to he a. successful event.‘ Invitations will be issued in thecourse of a. few days. mee as a “terrible example" of the horrible way that unlocked for ex- penses will mount up. ()mem is at present bothered as to the amount. of paper and stationery used at the En- trance examinations. So heavy has the expense been that the county clerk has been communicated with to see if the outlay in this direction cannot be charged up to the Ent- rance examiners or deducted from their fees. The bill for the station- ery used :at the Entrance Examina- tion at Omemee would, perhaps, am- ount to five hundredâ€"â€"cents. OLt-hsis amount the county pays ope-third! the government oneâ€"third, ah'd ithe balance must be met by the ; .school board. It would be well renew-er- Aw‘rv _. v house was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The guest of the e‘v‘en- inp; was Miss Armitage, of Toronto. The ladies who served in the tea room were Misses Stevens, Anderson and Meander; and Mrva cannon. ,An in- teresting feature was the music sup- plied by Mrs. Lillian Jackson, which proved to be of superior quality. - ‘ISI1L-‘An1u W113 DU W n w- ' â€"Mrs. H. Brimmel, Wellihétbrf street, entertained her many friends last Friday to a charming tea. The ton: to beware ! terest‘ing feature was the music sup- plied by Mrs. Lillian Jackson, which proved to be of superior quality. -â€"‘.\Ir. David Mill-igan, of Millbrook, accidently shot himself at Otter Lake near Minden on Thursday last. He was untyinvg his hound at the camp where he and nine others were, when his rifle discharged, the ball striking him between the eye and nose, and coming out the top of the head. Death resulted in a. few minutes. De- 1....)1‘ V'VLLVAV .4y -h---‘ __ his rifle discharged, the ball striking him between the eye and nose, and coming out the top of the head. Death resulted in a. few minutes. De- was a blacksmith by trade. He leaves a. widow and two children. â€"â€"Next Tuesday evening, Nov. 19th, is the annual choir concert of Cam- bridge street Methodist church. This year the choir have prepared what they consider the best program they have ever rendered. Caleb Simper’s beautiful cantata “A Joyful Thanks- giving" will be given with the full- choir choir, and with accompaniment for orchestra. The following Toronto artists will also take part, Mrs. Flora. McIvor Craig, soprano of the Sherbourne ttreet Methodist church; Mr. George A. Dixon, tenor of Andrew's church, and Mr. Ches. Rig- laey, basso of Central Pmsbyter-iam Churchâ€"464. â€"-“Uncle Tom’s Cabin" will play in the Opera House on Monday, the 18th, when two carloads of scenery, 8 donkeys, and 42 other actors will - -n‘__ ceased St. been in Lindsay ‘0’ 5 week in the interests flu“! VDW“ .. school room 0 Sunday afternoon and spoke of the k, the aims and objeCta of the Children’s Aid Society. -â€"‘-J. Sutclifle 6:. Sons are not only giving special bargains ‘on good, goods these days. but the firm is 31- -“--*-m . coupon in their advt. I St. Andrew's church I u“.-- in The Wafchmnn-Warder. This pbn is worth ten cents. and all era should take the opportunity ..|;. t... AIAfltflM phef, n” iWVMvvy . pad up=te=dabe stung 9mm: cam- ét‘fi, knewn as the "Gunman/’3 -made in Rochestér. KY; This outfit; is net ably the most 9 with new in- tradé, but is mm m which enable do uvxv "" ' a OWN ““1“?" New lrhflogriqpmc; Camera 77. r‘hafim in requisition aition at. the production M. Thompson, who 11: Tom’s Cabin" will play a. House on Monday, the two carloads of scenery. and 42 other actors will several days W6 5 of the C.A.S.. Mr. R. Varden, oi-Toronto, was 3 Lindsay visitor last. week. LMiss Ferris, of Lindsay, is the guest 0! her sister, Mrs. A. Silva:- wood, London. Mr. ~H. T. Burton, of Halifax, N. 8., was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. ‘Miss Eva Richardson ‘returned last. week from a visit; to relatives and frignds in the West. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cullonv- and family, of Hazelton, B. C., are vis- itigg fgienjs jg Lindsay. Mr. Alex. Horn, of Horn Bros.‘ Woollen Mills, left this week on '9. business trip to Winnipeg and the West. Mr. T. R. MacGreg or, of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce, has teen transferred to the Galt‘branch. Miss Florence Chard returned. home after spending a. few months visiting friends in Lennox and Prince Edward Cqunty. Mr. E. Patterson, Gamebridge, was in town on Friday and attended the Eastern Dairymen’s Association meeting here, Mr. Bert Hungerford, now of To- route, but a. former Lindsay old boy, and son of Mr. Richard Hung- erford, has been appointed one of the Ontario Government factory inspect»- ors. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Taylor, Dur; ham street, returned recently from a two months’ visit to friends in the West, Where they spent some time at Grand View, Portage la Prairie and Holland. . Fenelon Falls Star: The many Fenelon Falls friends of Mr. H. J. Lytle will regret to hear that he has been forced to retire from the Bank of Montreal at Lindsay owing to ill-health. Bo-bcaygcon Independent :. Mr. H. J. Lytle. for many years the popular banker of Lindsay, is retiring from the Bank of Montreal, owing to ill- health. His retirement is regretted by a. hose of friends. be, filtered, 811‘ uhority whom‘ emphatic in an mfod-tnote to found an “Pl mom 99 I WATER FIL] RATION The MAN who luvented the CHEAP amen ntue [new what a Meet he was kglx‘lng the reliable dealer when he pureed hle toy on the mar Re It a!“ also your treln lll; wllfiothe thefenlt of the weteh WW'MS“ ,l Meiâ€"3'33: W“...":‘;::: "and” yearneerfiem Ié’lellulleheleue. geu‘lahl‘cnprlocd low you an am the quell» at :rgh, whose report in water supply will be re- rovided for filtration as Dart of drawing the ties. underidfi any inter “to 101' drinking purposes. After mom’megdjfi'g the city to adhere to Lake We: the source of its water supél}:"'oi‘page 51 0! his report; Mr. Haulers}! said: :‘Ij‘gl- in} conceit with the Medical cancer and analyst" Before closing his re- maybeerecmdmdu‘feqw shall bodeemed necessary WWW POrt he 1nade an aliphatic am with regard to the disposal of the city' 3 sewage. "To discharge all the sewage of 175,000 people in its crude state into a tidelcss and practically stagnant 'harbor is obviously a very wrong thing to do, and eVery ration- al man must condemn it. ” It may be as well to remind those ’who have studied Mr. Mansergh's 1'e-‘ port that he, in common with other British authorities, considered the amount of watei used per head in To- ronto as extraordinarily extravagant and believed that some check should be applied to the waste. tThe same opinion will be found in the report on Toronto sewage by Mr. Strachan, obtained by Mr. Rust in 1906. Mr. Strachan holds as well strong views ‘on the necessity of filtering the city ‘wavter . “I cannot however, 5close this report with comfort, without a disgrcssion to the water question. I know that \oluntary advice generally meets “ith short shriit, 5ct I must express anxiety at the absence of fil- tration. With us filtration is so much exen fox our upland schemes, shock on one's mind.” llr Am\ot, in his pamphlet, putt- lished this war, on Water Conditions in Tomntn shous that the present ter beds must ultimately be provided for to the extent esflmfofnd. but they shock on one’s mind." Dr. Amyot, in his pamphlet, pub- lished this year, on Water Conditions in Toronto. shows that the present typhoid death rate of almost twen- ty-two might be reduced by filtration to between eight and ten, and states that by its adoption we would be sure of a uniformly pure water., He also refers as well to the unanimous opinion of the American waterworks engineers that the natural waters of Canada and the United States are not hygienically safe without fil- tration. Filtration is regarded as the most efleCtive means of removing impurities from water. It has been in use since 1839, and no other me-i thod since suggested has squall efficiency. As compared with the vary- ing state of expert opinion on the question of sewage disposal, sand fil- tration is definitely fixed as the best method of dealing with water which contains impurities. In any case efficient disposal of sewage will not secure pOsitively, and once for all, pure drinking water. ‘Sand ; filtration will. For these reasons the ‘City Council should resolve to edu- ‘cate public opinion both on filtra- ition md the question or sewage dis- tion a posal. ONE 01" THE PIONEER RESIâ€" DEXTS OF LINDSAY PASSED AWAY LAST WEEK. On Wedneaeday of last week, Nov. 6th, Mrs. Catharine Deacon, relict of 'the late Lieut.â€"Col. James Deacon, passed away to her rest. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. K. Wilford, Mill street. "St the time of death the late Mrs. Deaco'n was in her 76th year. Lieut.-Col. Deacon and Mrs. Dea- con came to Lindsay in 1866, and were among the earliest residents here. During the whole of their long life here. they made friends and kept them, and were among the most popular citizens of the town. On August l'lth, Lieut.-Col. Dea- con died, after a tedious illness. His death was perhaps hastened by an unfortunate accident which befel him, and no doubt the illness of her husband and his subsequent death, did much to hasten the end for Mrs. Deacon. The late Mrs. Deacon was a wo- man of the highest character. and secure in the affection of a wide cirâ€" cle of friends who will deeply mourn ,her death. The funeral took place on Friday last, and“ despite inclement weather and bad roads, very many came in from the countryside, and a large number from'the town were present at the lastsa’d'rites. ‘ L__‘ _- uv -w- . Five children survive, only two re- sident in Lindsay, Mrs. F. K. Wil- ford and Miss Rose Deacon. One son. Mr. Charles Deacont is a resi- on“? watch little know man «lode:- when he pheed §INITIAL DISPLAY or was: Eastern Ontario Batman's )QOM‘ $1.13?” ghouths 013 to 5 years. start at $2.50 and run up to $8.50, special lines at $3.50 to ............ PQQOOQNQO A very swell stock of White Bear Coats for the little ones, these are made of very good qualities of plush and are nearly all trimmed with braids, cords or 'cloth, selfpr .white suk collars, lined with a_g_ood silecm. in sizes .for _-A TL; -m-m OOONOO”MQO”OMQ§W4 Coney Fur Throw Ties and Mufis. set... 36.50 French Seal Throw Ties and Mufi', set $12.50 Copper Rat Throw Ties and Mufi's, set $13.00 Stone Marten Opposum Ties. Mufi's, set $14. 50 Black Tibet Scarfs and Mufi‘s. set ...... $15.50 Orenberger Mink Stoles and Mufi‘s, set $16 00 Western Sable Throw Ties and Muffs $16 50 Cub Coon Throw Ties and Mufis, set... $20.00 Near Seal Stoles and Mufi‘s, set ......... $25.00 Alaska Sable Rufl‘s and Mufi's, set ...... $25.00 Canadian Mink Throw Ties and Mufl's $75.00 Persian Lamb Throw Ties and Mufi's $33 50 We have a large range of Storm Collars and Caperines in Coney. Near Seal, Grey Lamb, Alaska Sable and Persian Lamb. QKfl M mind-tin. g... What-0th! mmmmwfl W momma-hm. § LINDIAV. ONTARIO. 3 Small Furs, Loadlng Styles $3.50 to We are also showing a very select lot of natural mink Stoles. Ties and Mnfi‘s. children’s Boar Goats ocnoooooooootooooooooooo Meeting EB'I'ABLlsl-IID 1860. ’ ‘ motmvflh.wdm. The mun-u llvunnrehothpms mmmu¢:mu upon Mllmhnmmdthwm. If. 3. am. 0' w‘ho van a. mu» chose. rude to ro- M‘mmm m l-O-D-A- Immuthcmw WMWW. Mofmfomod m u.- otthe mm “thm. WthtmthUn-a mmmnbwwm.wputb boy. and girl. tool they hm: ht. thwmuumcobu com that unmanned for ' PAGE NINE