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:ery and Glass- pt (31038 pficgs. ltchers opular Bricks Fire 013? “Wedding Rings enses Issued. Vatches. Clocks. Jewellery and be beaten for fine patterns and 'ualled. .LY AND [E RUSH flippers ;ry Netting r Store CARTY goods of unâ€" WV ‘3 ,. mar Pipe Wood [$1889 1 ent (a, limited 0A '. .0: E. SAY. Co. Gifts Iron DORE a J XCI {,bON Barristers ‘6 solici‘ mm for the County 0: “node, and the Bank of MODtreal gone}; tg, loan on m0n83835_ _at "€183 R. KN!G11’1‘â€"Ba.rrister. 80- ’ “tor, Notary Public, Represent- : .‘sWatmOO Mutual Fire Insurance «to! Water-2m) ; Federal Life A? ~W¢e Co.. of Hamilton; Empire Affident and Surety Co.. 01 L01!“ PEEL 6: FULTON, S DiiCitors, Notaries. We, COmer Kent and William 12*“. over Dominion Bank, 3" my to loan on real I xrn..m}.nn K11- lH. HOPKINS, Barrister, Soliclt- Mor the Ontario Bank. Money .to man at lowest rates. Office No. 6 Winn-st, south. MART u'CONNOR, Barrister- 50Lariel, etc. Money to loan at IF. A. WALTERS, dentist, Lind- uy. Honor graduate of Toronto Eniveniry and Royal College of Dentistry. All the Lotut sud 1m- ;mVed branches of dentistry luc- mfully performed. Charges mod- me. Otfice over Gregory'n Drug Store, corner Kent. and William- 78! lowest current rates on be“: 1917113. Oftce corner Kent and York-utt, L'n/lsay. i. Stewart, :4. V. O'Connor. 3-1- “9 lOWeIt current. rates. Rum-It L inisay. ' ID. Moore Alex. J :°' Ont Office of "Weldon 45 “fight Mike Block, opposite R 5 Shoe Store. ml, POGUE, DENTIST, office nearâ€" iyopposite the post , ofiice. Special mention given to children’s teeth. Howard V. Pogue. D.D.S. L.D.S. I?“ SUTTON Dentist, Lindsay, :cnor graduate of Toronto Univer. my and Royal College of Dental Surgeons. All the latest improved :ethods adopted and prices moder- ue. Office m er Post New Building, Tilliam, street. ”WELDON, Maripola. township Lt “filth. Oakwood, Fire W06 convey“ Issuer of Marriage Licencel. Cing in All it: terms. h"‘uwsluNm 13 prepared to WWW on Farm, Town and m. PTOperty at very lowest 0' interest. Company 01' la b funds. I am always ready In-“ Rood mnrtman- I E. ‘33. GROSS, Dentist. Lindsay, Mem- be; Royal College Dental Surgeons, Out. All modern methods in the diferent departments of dentistry mccmfully practiced. UWERS~W¢ are local“ to}? on ”tread estate now at ~° in do eStem-rent: rat“. The Mid- rm: in our own om“ 5nd ”mug and interest repudjo udbya ‘-- "B u. rchlll mow ;=.%ture:.pu'ro INVESTORS ’ 1"“ money for client. 3: » 3180 upon munwpd h'fltment stocks and Wuomm 5 pm Eyesight Specialist, yiuccessor to Dr. R. R. Milne) 0.159 and Parlors 92 Kent-st. Over News Shoe Store, Lindsay. :9ch attention given to difficult 196510 examining and treating the [qewith proper lenses when required. w eye-glasses, spectacles etc., fed and adjusted : “5â€"9 to 5. Saturday ex enings, M.B- Ennis: ’ggduute 0‘ TNT/1W University and ”Ontario Medical College for' w°_ 1““‘103 given to dis- 9- Special ut. ”,5 0.! women nnd children. Hours “' to 5 p. m. omco, 5:0 10 8~ LIL, ‘- Kent-5,. 51 7-52 FNDERSIGNED 13 prepared u; v.-_ '3‘” ”Dds. I am always read! Buoy 800d mortgages. I E. .V. Solicitor etc. mlno :Lindlay. ‘ DR- 3, BLANCHARD I!" gogoNER FOR CVERSI. ,J’X Op VICTORIA CUN- t-st., corner Kent and “Ridou mv-sts- Phone 45-35 Money tozLoan R J. McLaughlin. K-C. Peel, A. M. Fulton. B )pointment. Barristers. etc Cambridge and Peel streets Dentistry Physician Ontario. t08p.fn.;flt08 S. YROOMAN A «3:. Jackson. atrocit- ’3 pay them the price. work for three dollars a wok.” So the boy caught the gm game, andngt' the 30b at-throo_ «1011 Eâ€"We have decided to in- struct and employ a number of smart young ladies to teach our course in dressmaking, having one teacher for the six nearest towns where they liveâ€"age 20 to 35. Those who have worked at dressmaking, or like drawing preferred. Please do not apply unless you can devote your whole time. Addressâ€" Trm SCHOOL WANTED AT ONC To enable all to learn we teach on cash or instalment plan. We also teach a personal class at school once a month. Class commencing last Tuesday of each month. These lessons teaches how to cut, fit and put together any garment from the plainest shirt waist suit, to the most elabor- ate dress. The whole family can learn from one course. \Ve have taught over seven thousand dress-making, and guarantee to give five hundred dollars to any one that cannot learn between the age of 14 and 40. You cannot learn dress-making as thorough as this course teaches if you work in shops for years. Beware of imita- tions as we employ no one outside the school. This is the only experienced Dress Cutting School in Canada and exeelled by none in any other country. Write at once for particulars, as we have cut our rate one- third for a short time. Address :â€" SANDERS' DRESS-CUTTING SCHOOL, 31 Erie St., Strattord, Ont... Canada- in your spare time at home, or Take a. Personal Course at School. §$$$$$$§$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ LEARN DRESS-MAKING BY MAIL §$$$$$$$$$3$$$$$$ :$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$S$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 09 TELEGRAPHY :03 ssssss$ssssssssss ssss$ssss$$$ss w ENTER ANY DAY 5% .n SEND FOR CATALOGUE Address the Principal, J. W. JOHNSON, F. C. A., O. B. C., Belleville, Ont. Belleville, Ont. (40th Year) affiliated with the Institute of Char- tered Accountants, continues to be the most prosperous and influential business college in Canada and the most widely attended in America. ELLIOTT Corner Yonge and AlexauQer Streets. and prepare for flrstclass bniness positions such as are open to our students. Hundreds of our students are going into good positions every year. Let us train you for one. We will do it r1 'ht. Winter term opens January 6th. Write or catalogue and see wherein we excel ordinary business colleges. “Business Knowledge" and “Everlasting Push" are two essentlals to success. Attend the Popular and Progressive The Ontario Business College for a. Business or shorthand course. Pos- itions assured to graduates. Six months will fit you. \Ve provide 24 teachers and best facilities. \V'rite us. Central Business School 95 Yonge-st.. Toronto. W. H. Shaw. Prin. for Railway and Commercial work is well taught by us. our new book “Guided by key.“ explains. Sent with lst lesson to any applicant on receipt of 4c in stamps. Add. Central School of Telegraphy 3 Gerrard-st. E.. Toronto. \V’.H.Sha.w, Pres W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal ELLIOTT Toronto, Ont. es of 7 the Dominion W.C.T.U., on "Social Purity." I! the services of the gentleman could be secured to'ad- Mr. Arthur W. Baal, M.A., of Pet- erboro, gave two very fine lectures in the Little Britain Public school on Monday, Nov 18th. under the auspic- The excellence of the accommodat- ion and fare provided at the lumber camps struck him very forcibly. Sev- eral kinds of meats are provided, also pies and pastry, and $32 a. month is offered, but despite this, lumbermen are very scarce. a game reserve. The deserted Ewel- lings and clearings, he says, bear strong testimony that settlers have been unable to make any headway in tilling the soil. The district covers ab_qut 20' Square miles. Dr. Allen is of opinion that, the Ontario Government should take in the whole of Northern Haliburton as Mink and muskrats, says Dr. Allen, are very plentiful throughout Central Haliburton, while foxes and rabbits infest the country. The beaver is, however, fast disappearing. Some sf the trappers get more than a fair living out of their pursuits, particu- larly theisecuring of‘ mink pelts. A very vicious habit of interest to those who follow the writings of that class of literary workers whom Theodore Roosevelt has been pleased to call “nature fakirs,” came under the observation of Dr. Allen while around Lake Skuginosh. This is the peculiar custom, seemingly borrowed from the prospector, of “staking out claims.” The bear, on deciding to take up housekeeping, proceeds to mark out the limlt of his new home by raising himself on his hind legs and gnawing away bark from balsam trees. This is intended as a notifi- cation that possession has been tak- en, and that he has vested rights. But should he awake some day to discover the marks of-incisors above his own, he quietly packs his belong- ings and the neighborhood knows him no more. For the scraping away of the bark above the mark be has made, is an indication that a larger ursus has found the scenery to his liking and that the present holder must sign a “quit-claim” agreement. He doesn’t stop to argue priority, but accepts the situation. Another peculiarity is brought into notice by the aspect of such logs as lie at the crossings of runways. The logs are covered with the markings made by the teeth 01 the bears, and in the opinion of woodsmen who have made a lifelong study of bear pecca- dilloes, these fallen trees serve as a register of the comings and goings of the animals, the abrasions being charged with meaning among the an- imal kind. ABOUNDS IN BEARS. Dr. Allen says that the district fairly abounds in bears, many of them being very large, weighing,from 250 to 275 pounds, and very formid- able and dangerous if interfered with. The principle that might is r'gnt appears to be of general acceptance among the bears. Should one Bruin encountena smaller one, he proceede to cufi him to pieces. It was afterwards discovered that two cubs belonging to her litter were near at hand, and the belief of the trappers was that the mother bear, thinking (if animals do think) that one of her cubs was, entrapped, had flown to protect it. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE l Andy Waters, who is accounted one 30f the greatest bear hunters in the neighborhood, and who has during the past few years despatched more than 40 of the animals, had set a trap and left it a short time, when Craig, happening along, found a young bear caught. He shot the animal and was at work releasing it from the trap, when he heard a rust- ling of the leaves, and, looking up, saw a large she bear charging down the side of a hill upon him. Craig took a shot, but was only able to wound the animal, which closed with him and bore him to the ground. He would almost surely have lost his life had not his hound attacked the bear and kept it busy until the ar- rival of Waters, who despatched it with a well directed bullet. Craig was almost unhurt. Richard Craig of Kinmount, a. vet- eran in the not unprofitable business of trapping bears and disposing of their pelts, was the chief figure in an encounter which for thrilling interest can almost beat the story writers. MIGHT IS RIGHT. LI'ITLE BRITAIN to Mrs. Ego, a. leading member of the choir. who was severing her con- nection owing to her removal to Peterboro. Here Mr. .M. J. Stoddnrt on behalf of the choir, presented Mrs. Ego with a. beautiful parlor chair, and vine. few well chosen remarks ex- pressed their regrets at losing so Var luable a. memberof the choir and hoped that her surroundings in her Our postmaster, 'A. E. Stabback, has beenon the sick list. but we are pleamd to learn that under the skil- ful treatment of Dr. Galloway, heia much improved, and expects to be able to attend to business again in a. few days. Mr. Clarence and Miss Gladys Chan non. of Oakwood, visited at DaVid Bingham’s over Sunday last week. Miss Emma. Oliver, of Sunderland, was visiting at J. J. Runn's last The hunters who went north at the opening of the game season returned last Saturday with various luck. Miller Campbell and Albert 'Jamw, who went to Bear Lake did not bring back as many deer as the law would allow them. Dr. Bytes and W. Bow- ins, who went to the Parry Sound district. got their full quota. On Monday evenmg, Nov. 18th, Mrs. Harry Robertson entertained the members of the Presbyterian chair at her home. This was made the occasion of a. pleasant surprise We are informed that C. H. McKee who was formerly in business here. and who moved to Woodstock, is now doing business at Toronto J unc- tion. Mrs. McKinnon and her children com- pletely recovered from a. recent at- tack of typhoid fever. Miss Florence Campbell visited her friends in Toronto recently. [ Mr. Joe Staples has move into his beautiful new home on King street east. The building which 159. two- storey house with a basement is a. great improvement to the east. end of the town. Miss Annie Smith visited with friends in Orillia, recently. Miss Lillie Gilchrist returned a. week ago from Sault Ste. Marie, where she has been visiting her sist- er, Mrs. Hugh McKinnon. She found Miss Johnston, of River View, was visiting with her friend, Miss Sally Campbell last week. ‘ WOODVILLE (Too late for last week.) Mr. J. P. Ego and family have moved to Peterboro where they in- tend to live in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Ego’s many excellent qualities have endeared them to a. large circle of friends by whom they will be very greatly missed. m VAWf'mm An interesting program was given by the Peters and Rose Company on Nov. 13th. started revival meetings in the Math- od'ist church on Friday, November Mr. W. Hoskin has returned after spending three months in the West. Mr. J. Bailey and little daughter .Irene, are spending m few weeks with Mrs. Wm. Armstrong. Lieut. Willis The reverend gentleman took for his theme or subject ”Individual Respon- sibility,” and there is no doubt but what the subject was arranged with deep thought and masterly skill, and was delivered with a force and elo- ‘quence that would reflect credit on :the greatest of orators. Miss Belle Thompson, of Toronto, proved a good entertainer, and we hope to hear her again. Rev. R. A. Whatt- am, as chairman, proved to be the right man in the right place. The ev- ening being Well advanced, Rev. Mr. Montier's address was left out. which: disappointed us all. The singing ofi "God Save the King," brought to a close one of the best and most suc- cessful entertainments ever given in this place. uhnzadfimthad femalefllsand could not carry a child tomaturity. I re- oeived your kind letter of instmdionqnnd followed your advice. I am not only I'd] woman in consequence. but ham. beautiful babyglrl. I wishevaysufi‘enngwoman in tholmd would write you for advice. as you how done so much for me." The anniversary services and fowl supper held in the Methodist church hens was socially and financially a decided success. the receipts amount- ing to $45. The iowl supper would delight the most devoted epicure. It was a every cheerlul entertainment both edifying and amusing. The sing- ing of the Misses Grangers, of Lorne- v-ille, was delightful and pleased the audience greatly. Messrs. Plank and Weeks are always {avorites with the Woodville audiences. The choir did extremely well. The address of Rev. W. M. Kannawin was well reoeived. I wrote you a Whitby............c.... Toronto ............. Whitby ............... Toronto............... 9. 9090:: $8 on O 'P'P'P .ifl! 8 '6 'El Bellevflle ............. 9.45 p.n Dealers in and manufacturers of a kinds of lax-bl. and Granite Honumontu limisay Marble Works PAGE mum