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_ Em WWWWWM lWow! Clo L v. â€"--_ A couple of our boys have gone to he north woods for the winter, but we hope to see . 'them out before 1W. ' at little wood-chopper has come to aside with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wt- an. Also a. wee merchant arrived atthéhomeof Mr. J. W last 31:113. H. Peel preached here on Sunday in the absence of Mr. Wickett who was unabfc to attend. Although file roads Were in a» bad condition, he had a fairly. 909d congregation. m lies Addie Anderson is absent on‘ inv’mit to her sister, Mrs. Weldon 0! Eunbray. " ‘ The young peopie of this vicinity flayed a very sociable eVening at. it home of Mr. Barry Rich. { A basket social and concert will be film by the Sunday school in hwn’s school house, on Friday, Member 19th. A good program misting of recitations, dialogues Ill music will be given, commencing it seven o'clock- Admission ten 0318‘; ladies with baskets free. Gatlemen buying baskets win have ‘ilir money refunded. A cordial my of going in cutters, but, of course in just as well for the deigh was as it was. i. chague's large store is neat- completiou and it is ~a. great. im- pwement to our village. } no Raven Lake Cement. Works are {king 9. rushing business at press“. ad are providing work for a. large number of men with their m Jm BROWNI' anXmastreefox-thn ' - m have F” n December. 23rd. It pro 0 A... m be a grand affair, in fact. the é‘mety- . We are sellmg at special pric‘fi for the holiday “They’reas my regulated» amachinc. burn high, or stay low, mnmdm‘Iflymcoal . T"E woo DS STO'VE 00.. Lindsay w. F. M99911“, 'qub‘ -uâ€" vvv* there is no trouble in getting meals whén ygu hav'e an IMPERIAL OXFORD RANGE rs scHoonâ€"MARIPOSA I’ H‘nlhadabegonWGG' r last week moving to the “g 1mm". WHEN THE COOK $1001 “311.50“- uy visited Linden Valley turday and Sunda-y,“ South Side For Sale by the L 'ABDm, nmmm 18th. The anniversary services d the Eutley Methodist church will be held on Sunday, Dec. lst. Rev. J. P. Ben-v, B. A., will preach at 8.30 and 7 p.m. On Monday, Dec 22nd tea will be served in thehall from 5.30 to 7.30. followed by an excellent program in the church. Addresses will be delivered by Revs. Wickctt of Victoria. Road, Clare of Oakwood and Clarke of Little Britain. See posters. fixture. Mr. W. Arthurs is doing a good business this winter. The hard weather has made a great. demand for the elqgant Tudhope cutters that. ho"‘is Handling. These beautiful rigs sell against all competitors. “Billy" is a hustler of the right kind. V) '1 ' SONYA . ‘ burg Miss Katie HcPhail. ' ~ Mrs St. John of Po'le's cm is spending a few, dm win! friends here. __, -- inflict-1a ll W 3.0 911. HARTLEY A meeting will be held in the vil- lage hall on Saturdathc-C. 20th,. at 7.30 oâ€"clock p.m., for the purpose of establishing a beef ring. Farmers and others interested are invited to attend. mas mania Ferguson 3‘ at Mt with her sister in Port. Perry. Hr. Jas. Wmon and lit. John Mc'l‘aggart attends the Guelph stock show last week. They ‘report a. grand show of lat stock. The~Willing Workers held their last meeting 01th} yearpn Monday last. The topic under discussion was Roâ€" bert. Burns. The great question before Canad- ians toâ€"say is the tariff. From om end to tne other of this broad Dom- inion the question of a high or low tariff is beingdiscussed, Honest dis- cussion is what the people of Canada, want. It will be interesting to know that the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal has opened its col- umns for a full and free discussion of this important question. 'nie leaders of both political parties are invited to give their views. Farmers, manufacturers, importers, etc., will have an opportunity to express them- selves. The Family Herald being a purely nonqpolitical paper, absolute- ly independent of all polfiml parties or interests, is the one paper in Canâ€" ada wherein such an open discussion can be carried 'on. With {the Family Herald and Wedtly Star's immense "fie infihual Xmas tree at. Sony: will be hem on Xmas eve. Herald and Wedtly Star's immenqe circulation at every post office in the Dominion, this will be a splendid opâ€" portunity for the leaders of both parâ€" ties to air their views on the tariff question, and the public will natural- riAâ€" AI-An 4“..th PUJ “nu-v.7 -v- w" 7v... ties to air their views on the tariff question, and the public will natural- ly expect to hear from them through the Family Herald and Weekly Star. The discussion will be watched and read with interesp_.v_ (The Pioneer). With a few notable exceptions which only served to accentuate the rule, the press of Ontario was dumb, or worse than dumb, in this cam- paig'n. Day after day, Toronto pa- per enquired with sneers for the tem- perance agitation, and declared that thae was no evidence that there was any interest taken in it, outside of the tWO little cliques of probfbs. and antis. Yet the polls revealed, either that the press has lost its cunning and its nose for news, or that thwe statements were deliberate misrep- . resentations. Hxll Tafifl vs. Low J ANETVILLE W. Arthurs is doi! Press and Referendum flaw» Mm 1. “Mm W He Has Picked Two of the Best Joma" lsts in Toronto and Bought the Em- il; News Mr. J. W. Flavelle of Toronto, pro- minent already in business and finall- cial circles has undertaken to pub- lish an independent newspaper. The Evening News has been bought and its management will ’be committed to Mr. Willison who left the place 0! editor-in-chiei oi the Globe to take a similar place on this paper.. He will be assisted by Mr. Colquhoun, late of the Mail and Empire. It is announced that the paper will be in- dependent of political parties An appreciative sketCh of Mr. Flavelle's career published recently ends as fol- lows : “Mr.- FlaveJe has decided, it is understood, that; the welfare of his fellow-men can be blast promoted by investing some of his money in a live modern newspaper, rather than MI. J. W. PLAVELLE GOES INTO A BIG NEWSPAPER VENTURE a library, or any other educational agency, He believes that the lihl'ary and the university only reach a pro- portion of the people. but that a strong newspaper can reach nearly everybody in its constituency. He in- tends to have this newspaper free to pursue the best practical .deals of its edfior, without being hampered ‘3’ financial considerations. He wants it to be a moral and educative force in the community, free to urge, ap- prove, criticize. or condemn, as its editor will be without responsibility to party, private or businms inter- ests. Though the proposed paper will be conducted on the broadat lines and will not be a religious but. a secular journal it will perhaps come nearer to Rev. C. M. Sheldon's ideal in "In His Steps" than any paper that has yet been instituted." News of the World Condensed 71 nto_Brief Paragraphs mmmcmmmmu -â€"George H. Corbett, a. son of Mrs. Mary Corbett, Metcalf street, St. Thomas, died in California. recently as a. result of wattack of yellow fever, which undermined his health, while serving in the U. S. army in the Philipines. â€"â€"Cha.rles H. Thompson, the Ham-1 mond Packing Company’s claim‘ agent in Kalamazoo, Mich, was fin- ed $1,000 for chewing to bribe Food Commissioner Snow with one.half a cent, a. pound on all sales of oleo- margarine in the State if the com- missioner Would cease prosecuting violations of the anti-color law. 1 â€"-R. R. Creighton, accountant at the Kingston penitentiary, is to be removed to the Department of J us- tice at Ottawa and Chief Keeper W. B. Hughes, brother of Col. Sam Hughes will take his place. â€"The other day an engineer ran 13 miles out of Ottawa before hello-'- t-iced that his train had been left he- hind at the station. â€"Burgla.rs one night recently blew up with dynamite the town sale of Truro, N. 8. Only a small sum of money was obtained, consistin'g oi 87;.90, belonging‘to the funds of the British and Foreign Bible Society. --Dr. T. D. Adams Logan, Profes- sor of Geology at McGill University has been granted $25,000 by the Carnegie cnstitute of Washington to enable him to continue his import- ant experiment on the flow of rocks. -Lieut.-Col. Steele, commanding the African Mounted Police, in the Pretoria district, has written to Dr. McEafhern, dean of the Mch11 fac. ulty of comparative medicine, asking him to supply for veterinary gradu- ates for work in South Africa. ‘ A_-‘_ “990-! Av- -_ _, â€"The Grand Jury in Woodstock recommended that vagrants able to work should be sant to the Central Prison, and that others sent to the common jail should be provided with hard labor, ‘so as to discourage the tramp nuisance. up..- --,‘ V ~118th C. Johnston at Montreal was sentenced to two years in the St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, af- ter a. fight to upset the verdict ‘pro- nounced by a jury two weeks ago. in a trial for conspiracy to‘ defraud the Canadian Pacific Railway. . THOROUGHBRED DURHAM FOR SALE.â€"-â€".The undersigned 05ers to: sale a high-class Short Horn Durâ€" ham Bull, pure-bred and register- TWICE TOLD TALES An Auden: Cnthollo Order m 1- mo- nlhod at Ulnar. Full. Outâ€"Origin of the Brotherhood. The Very Rev. Plus Rudolph May- er, has recently been appdinwd Gen- eral of the Order of Carmelita. Fa- they Mayer came to Americn lrom Bavaria. in his early boyhood. Soon after his ordination a priest, in 1875, he joined the Carmelita Order, uni because of his zeal sud ability he soon becnmo a. conspicuous figure. After holding several smaller offices he Was chosen Provincial for the United States. He held this pod- tion for two terms. six years. nnd mu 'suceeeded by Fnther A. J. Kreidt. Father Pius worked successâ€" lully for his order as prior. professor and as missionary. and late in 1901 was called to Rome as ”shunt gen- eral for tho English and Gel-mu. opeaklng Connema- all over the world. He won chosen general. to succeed Fnther erdini. 1 low weeks ago. 24 prs only Men’s Fine Jersey Cloth MEI-shoes at 75c Er Pair 24 prs only Misses Buttoned Felt Overshoes, sizes II to 2 at 75¢ per pair 25 prs only Child’s Bottoned Overshoes, sizes 8, 9, 10. at 60c per pair 100 prs Women’s Fine Rubbers, sizes 3 to 7, worth 40c for25c pair 50 pra only Girls’ Fine Rubbers Sizes II to 2 at 25¢ per pair 2.? pr: only Boys’ Buckle Overshoes, sizes", l2,13 at 60¢ per pair HM” 7‘ . 4.. . fi'l'nese are the greatest Shoe Bargains ever offered to the good people of Lindsay. :ee our Magnificent Assortment of all kinds of Warm, Cosey Felt and Fancy Slippers The foundation of the order dates back to 1156, when the Crusader Barthold instituted the monastic or- der of Our Lady 0! Mount Carmel. The history 01 the order. written by membcik asserts that it was laundâ€" ed by the Prophet Isaiah. In the early days of the Carmelite order the members were compelled to wear a striped habit. but the present garb of brown with a white cloak has been in use for many hundred years. For a long time they were hex-mite, keeping aloof from the habitation: oi -. ‘v The Carmelita are on. 0! Lb. (our mendicant orders in the Philippines. where they on much property. no place to which Father Huyc u cp- pointed‘wu once occupfied by Cur- dinal Gotti, the present head 0! the Propaganda. -- I 1 AAA The N. HOCKIN SHOE STORE man, but when the Hahomctann drove them into Europe, in the thir- teenth century. they began to live in communitim. The first. Carmelita to come to America were Fathers Cyril Knoll and Xavier Huber. who came from Stmssburg, Bavaria. on the invita- tion of Bishop Micgc of Kansas, end settled at Leavenworth. Other com- munities were formed at. Englewood. N.J.; Pittsburg. Paducah. Ky., and at Niagara Falls, Ont... and the or- der soon became an important factor In the church. The New York {oun- dation of the order in the Church o! On: Lu!!! 0! Mount. flannel» in, East Gramophones or Talking Machina Violins Accordeons Mouth-Organs N0. 6 KENT -S'l‘ THE CARM E LITE FRIARS. Order m II Edith- 35 Cases Openi9g_T0-Day ”Wheat; between First" and 800- am! avenues. over which the Rev. E. P. Southwell presides. At the time of the Dr. McGlynn controversy in that parish the Carmelites came from Dublin and founded the new church. They worked with their usual success in the new church. and organized a. mission band, with headquarters mt To rl‘ytOWn. -71'ho lâ€"noadquarters o! the order in America. nro 1t Niagara Falls. Ogt. A glance at the place shows that the seven rules by which the brotherhood 'ne governed in its cerly days have been greatly relaxed. Then the Cer- xnclite lived in an unfurnished cell and ebetalned from all comlorts which seemed to be highly prized by others. The Hospice of Mount Cerâ€" mel is e beautiful modern structure. with needing rooms. fine dining room end well eppointed sleeping apartments. Here many of the mem- bere of the order live, while other: occupy tlke hendeome monastery near- by. Than is I. “retorm " branch 0! the order who never wear shoes and are known as the barefooted monks. This brunch was founded in the six- teenth century. end has had may distinguished members. Pete Hya- cinth. was st one time the superior, and Cox-dine! Gotti occupied a high place in the fraternity before his elo- vation to the cardinalute. There are no relormed. or barefooted Carmelita In America. They all belong to the old order, and with few exceptions Bru-o. tho Banter. Roll and Gun in Canada, published in Montreal. has in its Decomber number anew poem by Dr. Drum- mond, entitled "Bruno. _the figurat- at," who slew wild animals ' without mercy. until one day the devil (hang- ed him into a. mouse and his hounds into loup moon, and once a year. these phantom hounds chase him across the country. It is a neat. bit of verse, and concludes: Dat‘e way for punish de hunter man “”111 murder l: on hoes mln'. So he better stop w’lle de work ls new. 01' mebbe de devil will ketch been. too. An' chase been around wlt' de loop (not GMI' clone “Speaking at ‘1: hot um: mu’ked Uncle Allen Sparks. the wuo."â€"Ch!ca¢o Tribune. Pouch: Meerschaum Pip“ Ont Holds: A [lot Finish. not finish.” to MAS PRISINIS Paris has been described as a gigan- tic mousetrnp with three doors labeled. remetlveiy. hotel. cafe and restaurant. The city has about 10.000 hotels. There «re restaursnts in every block. and you can find cafes at almost every step. At almost any restaurant you are sure of good cooking. You can eat well any- where and at any price. There are scores of places where the meals cost as high as in the better restaurants of Sew York and hundreds where you ran get a very fair dinner for 50 cents. or. if you would have wine. for 10 cents additional. There is one stock company which dos) an enormous busi- ness in supply“; cheap and good food for Parisian; it was founded by s butcher who has his shop. still in dif- ferent parts 0! the city. This company has too or more restsnrsnts where you can always bemofgood servicesnd good food. You pay for what you eat and pay for everything, but the prices Value .1 (be We... Mrs Btlkims-Do you think It 1. worth while for my daughter to go on raking simdn: Imus? She has been zt it (or five years and cannot sing mule-ewellkophyitltua floflmbatwhen than we dislikebe- mmfiuwithhnflddle. Zoh’s '“Ln Debacle” appeared simul- taneously In nine 11W Short an ( omlart. "It must be a mat comfort to you to own such sph‘mlid furniture." “Comfort! Say: nit-re isn't but one comfortable chfir m the whole lot. and my wife mvuria'uiy wants to sit Ln A Sensitive Patient. Dr. Emdceâ€" Pu-t go to sleep. That shows your cremation is bad. Editorâ€"That's all you quack: know. I suppose if my eons acbod that would. show that advatmn: patronage wan tailing 0K. that." Professor van Noteâ€"mt yo: wr to h-arn to ting? She v :im: in 2.99 \‘idr world. "Tm: why didn't you my Ancient-ed. “I’m innocent. and I can 'rove it If n will give me time.” whined the old thmmht you merely canted :1 LP" bf? lung-3‘ a 5M van xaeâ€"mt you expect! Parl- loI-et up. ." aid the judge.- rill nefler long