IOI'C .‘i†we kandmmi ' Persian linkeï¬n “arwau 5': 25¢ at. minced It. was a. mands i'.‘: 250 s ORES. 070nm: .bt all rever- LEI l5c NS Rihh d a; l to front, irrz- gtt (Blackwell Block), Near Market. g W33$$W “‘13, “‘as ‘Dr. Gill Mmatic-t i we 01d h . Li-ttle Britain. .3â€- Jas. tutton. horse-rancher.- .‘r Calg‘ar‘} :5 home and will 5W6 Winter 131-», "Jim†lookstell. -i R. J. Hamillrwere Wests of Mr. and Mrs. W. PaS- ' Oakworad. Thursday, ,1 of IRSt ASPECIAL'I‘Yâ€"No Optician can dohalfâ€"a-dozm: things and do Opti- mwork wL-El. We do only one thing and do it wuzz. We grind all Lenses used on thy premises, giving you 9“."ij scrvic» and a properly ï¬t- dad on the premiSOS, giVing you Prompt scrvic» and a properly ' ï¬t’ ted Lensc for each eye. Our ‘prices ffe no moxn- man you pay for in- We have gigun our best thought and study for yours to Optical work. The resultâ€"satisï¬ed patients and a. good reputation. 3ch Supplies 3. specialty, : Invoice Files, 9 Binding Cases 9; and Typewriter Supplies. _‘ReV‘. H f Bibles_. 3t Lindsay All the latest styles and colors always in stock. Picture Frames, Framed Pictures, 6 6‘ 6 G a 4; fl Framed Mirrors. ‘ hum†(\p‘ it a veto. YOUR E YE S §HENLEY BROS. G. N. BABGOGK, Eye Specialist ‘7'†‘. tn -'i v. ‘ “u“ Cornish 01' the I'm» stem“ hm‘xug undo“ a Man «X ‘ ' a hunt, m‘ stated m T AT E OPTICAL ï¬nnn A l.‘ Lindsux mice in Dr. Day 5 Den- Zooms ex. ry Tuesday. HENLEY BROS. mois Vests", etc. , time in looking He e are songe : ~ ‘3“: may help you 1n W} :etlrï¬cfivn of glfts that {Lt V will pleaSe. black and White hound bitch was lost Mark: a 80'1- 3 miles west of the town. She an- MIDDLETON-“At 55 7 swers to the name of “Fan." Will Toronto, on NO" 22nd to Mr and the ï¬nder return her to JOHN GLEN Mrs- H- A- Middleton, a daughter- 5_________â€"_â€"â€"-:-_________ Lindsay, and receive a reWard.â€"48â€"3.; ‘ I' ' 7 m1 Shaving and Mil- â€"'l'hee4:ounty council in session last "7; H; I)». .319; in Ebo.ay Rose- 1 week read the Good Roads byâ€"law Harriet! izar' - " " ‘1 Evan‘s ’I‘a?let Sets. Shav- -â€" .WC: g5; )Li'nieure Sete, Leather ginmm‘ms' Fancy £375?" - ‘umes. Atom‘vzeys. 11 , :3 Palm Pocket hmzes, Raz )rs, $312.1? [:1 I p~‘, Night lamps, Pee-9“ B 055 and Purses, Cha- twice, and referred ot to the townâ€" REID-WOODLEY,â€" At the home of ship councils for their considerate“. the bride’s arents on Wednesda , If. it meets general approval the byâ€" p y Nov. 16th, b Rev. W. G. Cl ke, law will be ï¬nally read at the Jan- y at uary, session. . B.A., of Little Britain,“ Mr. John Reid of Midland, and Edith.‘ 0P FINE STATIONERY A. HIEIEBMHAM Prayer Books. Hymn Books. Lima: Local Lines 11 Y' “15* ï¬ne L1}: morning Mr. Simon ; kicked in the breast by so seriously injured that. the lungs but under D!" ,man is doing well. rcmmnd of Toronto “in 38-‘1‘. Hmmo, LinW- on uh ;: full 3 4)}on 0‘ but divs: and gentlemwv - Mm‘iv‘ fail assizes Mk lilio. township m m Mm! eeeeagegeeeeeeg iy mm théumd m n u! Uminn. they Md' 0. \oto to the rum DRUGGIST. Opposite Post Oflice. Lindsay. Kennev, of Fcnelon n\\n 3est0rdav. in is dri\ ing a dandy buggy â€" one of Trv us for ;: _thrcat_enin¢ lfltm very lite] t 1m: townsï¬tp‘ COMPANY 1‘. F. D. HOG“. 0‘ mumm- m wucam'mx-wmnm I I, mess. I i I 5? C9 3? lice sta‘ place w :sold or _mediate - i In ti’rt ‘Little i fc‘opyg of lPriméess :to all v have slipped a cog “or into the'banazna belt. No sir, winter. ight. There will is coming along 9.11::- not be any wheels out at. Chi‘istmas, will be doing some husk; . - snow. That railway of yours is a pretty swcfl affair. - __ ‘ A. A--‘ ‘5‘ Anmr omim with the family, 1 Were tickled all night with the sight of the train lit with anetylene gas. By, the way, Sport. you had better nob lend your min coat to your You may need it for Unrlo just. yet hawprtmhwmnwnm “II mm. Well uâ€"m. m , m‘m nnttill’z ‘ “mt. ï¬dd‘uof .5 -v~-_'_v tlyyuluuvu . iTreas†Dr. {ener; Committee, Mayor Sootheran, iArchdeacon Casey, J. R. McNeill-ie. These met on Monday afternoon 1'01- lowing in the council chamber, and added to the committee names of several other ladies and gentlemen. It was decided to support a Lind- say cot at the sanitariupn. The Watchman-Warder will'be glad to ac- knowledge any subscriptions for this worthy object. On Wednesday of last week Rev. Mr. Parker addressed the county council on the question of caring for the consumptive poor. â€"Bobcaygeon Independent : It is so long since this great journal’s musk- rat put in appearance that fears be- gan to be entertained that something uncanny had happened to him.: But he has turned up -again safe and sound. The. Sporting Editor was en- gaged in putting a‘storm window on the "north end of this great journal- is'tic establishment the other day, when henoticed our perfumed friend, at the old stand on a rock in\ the river. You are all right, Sport, he ch ppeted, as hernibbled at a piece of root. This open weather is not pufï¬ng you up†with the idea that we have slipped a coil .,or two and slid {mi-n fhn'hï¬nmï¬mlt. NO Sir, W†Wood ; Soc. a. D. Kitch. lately returned from New (York, took the soprano solo and Mr. Eaglwon the .baritone solo. 4fter the sermon the choir sang beautifully a particu- larly expressive setting of “At Even When the Sun was Set.†' ‘ â€"A lecture that will be of special interest to all connected with Sun- day school work will be given in the Baptist church next Friday evening at eight o'clock by Mrs. Jean Tempâ€" lcr. Mrs. Templer who was a dele- gate from British Columbia .to the , world’s fourth Sunday School con- vent-ion recently held in Cerusalem will lecture on “A Tour Around the Mediterranean and Through Poles: tine,†and will†illustrate' it with stereopt-ican views. Silver collection. â€"Commissioner Eva Booth, for 8 years head of the Salvation Army ‘torces in Canada said farewell at monster meetings in Toronto on Sunday and Monday nights. On Tues-1' day night Miss Booth was .. escorted to the city hall by‘a torchlight pro- cession and there presented with‘ an address by Mayor Urquhart on be» half of the city. Miss Booth gee to New York as head of the Ameri- can forces. She is a womaii of very remarkable ability and has been a...“ .4» Ion-f. ‘nnm in Lindsay. White Muslins in spots and floral designs, 30 and 36 inches wide, suitable material for hall bedroom, kitchen and dining room curtains. Range 1 at 12%c Range 2 at 15c Scotch Madras Muslins in stripes, spots and floral patterns, in colors of green, yellow, blue, crimsonand whiteâ€"27, 30, 4-5 and 50 inches wide, suitable for drapes, arches and small window curtains Range, _1 at“ 20c Range 2 at .... 25c ,7. , _Range 3 at........ 35c Range 4.- at. 50c the baptist cnurcn acre 8. warns ago Dund-ay night a branch of the Na- At night Mr. James preached an able sermon on Righteousness and Best English Tapestry Carpets with colored t‘ional Sanitarium Association was . ‘ forIIgcfittin Lindsay tand 9mcirs :1“: a $5,132?“ â€term t° ham“, ’ , bac s, borders and stair carpets to match, comm] ee c osen o raise. un s or . - . - . . n h h gree 21 Lindsay cot in the Free Hospital - AT. ST. ANDREW'S . .‘ ’l‘efgse age ve 2:582:31??? altld tmmsclms: in Muskoka. This will cost $300 3. Rev. J_ Wright, B.A., B.D., former. . \V r? , ‘ d t1: 11);} â€or a U“ year. The various other towns and 1y of Mallorytown, but for years a pTlCC. e rcmmrnen em 1g, 3', cities are taking the matter up, and missionary in the Yukon spoke at St. " there is public enterpriSe enough in Andre\vts moming and e‘.0ning. At Range 5 at.......' ...... o. nnnnnn cocoooo-o-oo 7°C Lindsay to secllre this. AS there is night hiS.8ddI'OSS on that counu-y Range 6 atooooooooooooooooonooooococoa-cc. 90c an average of 8 deaths per year in was ‘very instructive. thisttown from this disease, it is Well Mr. Wright is a young man of that provision should be made for splendid physical and educational . ' ‘ the care of those suffering from this equipment, of large common sense, plague. The following ofï¬cers were and attractive speech. ’ appointed : President, J. .D. Flavellor In the anthem Miss Gross. who Treas., Dr. Wood ; See. A. ‘D. Kitch. lately returned from New (York, took White Muslins in spots and floral designs I ener; Committee, Mayor Sootheran, the soprano solo and Mr. Eaglwon , , , . Archdeacon Casey, J. R. McNeill-ie. the.baritone solo. Aft-er the sermon 30 and 36 inches “ride, suitable material These met on Monday afternoon fol- the choir sang beautifully a particu- for hall bedroom, kitchen and dining room lowing in the council chamber, and larly expressive setting of “At Even added to the committee names of When the'Sun was Set.†' - curtains. the Baptist church here a week ago Dund-ay night a branch of the Na.- t'ional Sanitarium Association was formed in Lindsay and omcers and a. comihittee chosen to raise ,funds for per year. The: Family Herald staff should be kept busy entering up or- ders this season. WC BLUC" “In, “nu Luv- 99 uvu vu-I‘ w I 'anyone while on duty except on‘ bus- the .1110?“in Rev. Mr. James} mess. They must keep their hands 100k 101' 1113 SUbJCCt the i'nCident of ‘ Iat their sides-snot behind their backs the y 01111.8 man WhOm Elisha. enabled 101‘ in pockets, and no member of the to see 111V1S11110 PPOtCCtIOn of char-I :force, while on duty outside the p0- 1013 and horses. The subject was :lice station shall smoke or enter any the power 1° 39° and "33 advantages { l place where intoxicating liquors are. 13;†was a 3111338“ for modern times ’sold or furnished, except in the imâ€" l‘ on the great, 91'0â€va of indiVidu- mediate performance of his duties. Iall 306131 19118101“? and national life In the show windows of Geo. A. [Piquire men 01 V1510“ to grapple Wit-h Little is to be seen a nicelyâ€"framed 11 em But “£3188 not pursued to copy; of the beautiful picture, “The any 01119111511118 direction. Having Princess At Work, " which is given 53111 that the man who is educated < to all who s’ubs‘eri‘be this‘ season for “"3 more in. the rocks and‘2 "animal ‘ kingdom than he wh the heavily rald and Weekly, §tar o is not of montreai. he picture is attractâ€" preacher 101311011 '1113 .1331â€? mg: Md mg a great deal of attention and 511813631â€? theme 88 1f he had not makes one wonder how such a hand- thought r11 0“? illOIIg' those knee. and some picture can be given free with talked 39110111111195 1111911319811“. conj -. such a weekly paper at one 7 dollar duct, etc. M1" James 13 a fluent and ' -- nlpn Qinn anon lrnr Vivâ€"After an‘addrcss by Rev. P. Clif- ton Parker, M.A., of Toronto, at â€"The Peterboro police have been ordered to walk on the outside of the sidewalk, and must not talk to 'anyone while on duty except on‘ bus- liness. They must keep their hands :at their sidesâ€"not behind their backs â€"’l‘he result of the elections will make no diï¬erence in the rate of in- terest allowed by the Victoria. Loan Savings Company, 3} percent. on deposit and» 4 percent. on debentures. -'B-ancro£t Times : One day last. week Mr. Robt. Laï¬in, rwho lives 1north of the Allen settlement, per- ‘formed a somewhat uni~_quc feat. He shot and killed a deer. This is in itself not remarkable, but in doing so Mr. Lafl‘in stood in Madoc town- ship when he ï¬red, the bullet travel- ed across a portion of. Tudor townâ€" ship, and the deer was killed in the township of Grimsthorpe. ‘ â€"'l‘he report of the Provincial Board of Health issued. rewkrtly says smallpox has been stamped out.. in the province, that diphtheria. is our worst contagious diseases, but has decreased in the past quarter from 15.76 percent. to 11.95. Typhoid from.ba;d.water.has had an alarming increase.- ' â€"The other day Auctioneer George Jackson sold 223 head of cattle for Mr. W. Silverwoodvin 2% hours. They were summered in the north country. They were stockers and feeders. The former .brought from $12 to $20 and the latter from $25 to $35. pu‘t‘mg 11130191. advantage to the (amen 0| this locality. Mr. Ham is highly pleased with the success attending m: factory amt looks forward to n'muc increased business: nut year. ‘ 3:5! I Stillman. the popular maker in our mldatmmm mm mm mm llull v: uuv VAVJ . .__._, ,_ ,i , .7- to New York as head of the Ameri- can forces. She is a woman of very ' remarkable ability and has been heard at least ‘once in Lindsay. COBOCONK The creamery closed on the 20th of November ans-m very» successful sea- son. The men’s operations repre- centrally $8.000. whip}: in 0: menu; _ 5. “NA-.- 1 â€"Commissioner Eva Booth, for 8_ lypars head of the Salvation Army tom in Canada said farewell at monster meetings in Toronto on Sunday and Monday nights. On 'PueEH' day night Miss Booth was escorted to the city hall by‘a. torchlig-ht pro- cession and there presented with‘ an address by Mayor Urquhart on be- half of the city. ‘Miss Booth gee to New York as head of the Ameri- Mr. Wright is a young man of splendid physical and educational equipment, of large common sense, and attractive speech. In the anthem Miss Gross. who lately returned froni New yYork, took the soprano solo and Mr. Eaglwon the.baritone solo. After the sermon sees more‘in, the rocks undiani-mnl kingdom than he who is _.not, the. preacher fox-Soak his inSpiring and suggestive theme as if he had not thought ,it out along those lines, and talked generalities about belief, con: duct, etc. Mr. James is d fluent and pleasing speaker. The solo in the anthem was taken very. nicely by Miss O'Neil. After the sermon Mr. G. H. Hopkins sang “A Dream of Paradise†with good voice and expression. mm, or appendicitis, sz. C. Bow- en, formerly of Woodvillc and Lind-' say. ‘ lHURLEYF-ln Iï¬ndsay, on Sunday, Nov. 27th, 1904, Margaret Hurley, rclict of the late,John Hurle ed 86 years. y, ag- _____+_____ AMOXG THE GiURCh‘FS On Sunday the anniversary services! ‘ 01 St. I’aul's churCh were held. Serv’ mons were preached by Rev. C.‘ J. James of Toronto. The contribu-. tions to the church debt amounted. to $839. ‘ . , ' In the morning Rev. Mr. James took for his subject the incident of: the young man whom Elisha enabled der all aroqu, one seam only and already for use, suitable for all rooms, Size 3x3§é yards at ............ $8.75 Size 3x4 yards at ................. ' ....$10 50 Size 3%;{4 yards at .................. $12.00 Size 4x4 yards at ..................... $13 50 Best English Brussels Squares, in rich shades of olive, old blue, crimson. wood and tetra ' ' eottaâ€"-these are all sewn ready to la", ï¬n- ished with borders Size 3x31/2 at 4.... ............. ..;,.....316.oo 3x4- at . .................. .. .......... 18 oo 3%:{4- at ............... ........ 22.50 3%x41/2 at. ...................... .. 25.00 {HURLEYâ€"In Lindsay; on Sunday~ 1 Nov. 27th, Margaret Hurley, Edict- of _the late John Hurley, aged 86 years. . . . BOWENâ€"At Calgary‘ Alta, on Nov. 27th, of appendicitis, sz. C. Bow- en, formerly of Woodville and Lind-5 say. , HURLEYCâ€"ln Lindsay, on Sunday, Nov. 27th, 1904, Margaret Hurley, rclict of the late,John Hurley, ag- ed 86 years. ‘4“, annually o RoDMANâ€"Lï¬iéï¬izi .â€"-At the home of the brideLs parents, by Rev. W. A! _ ‘7‘ G. Clarke, N 0v. 16th- fl Ularke, B.A., . 16th, Mr. Em on Wednesday, 103mm on 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. “\Vfi aJ. ason. ‘MA‘ [Direct Importers. Es tabllshed I860 I operations repre- which in of ï¬nest!- o the farmers ~. mm is his!!! within our 2 held. Serv’ Lev. C.‘ J. ,1 3e contribuâ€" .j t. amounted. Mr. J tunes. ncidunt. 01" aha enabled ' “a“ W l Tapestry Squares in shades of blue, crimSOUS , on Nov.‘ tgrowg and grgen; woven wit_:h a pch bqr- 1‘ “ 'English Tapestry Carpets, 311?? inches wide , . made in stair, bodies ard some with hot- dersâ€"the season‘s ‘newwt patterns are among this ya‘st goll~ctio:.â€"new blues, browns, fawns. greens and reds, ratterns in conventional». and florals, suitable car- pets‘for any room in your houseâ€"range _ 4- has bbrders. - Range 1 at ...................... '. ......... 35c Range 2 at .......... 45c Range 3 at ................................. 50c Range 4.- at ................................. 65c Scotch Madras Musltns in stripes. spots and floral patterns, in colors of green, yellow, blue, cnmson and whiteâ€"27, 3o, 45 and 50 inches wide, suitable for drapes, arches and small window curtains Range, _1 at ................................ zoc' Range 2 at .............................. 25c . , _Range 3 at........ ................... 35c Range 4.- at. ............................... ‘50c Draperies, Curtains and Tapestries Many People leave on blouse-cleaning untu December, and look for Special Oï¬â€˜erings in the house-furnishing line. For their beneï¬t we offer from now until Christmas some very extraordinary values. We would again impress on you, that we buy direct from the man- ufacturer, and "are able to oï¬'er you high-grade Carpets m excluse designs made for us. Our Carpet Stock is by far the largest_in the Country, and we carry a large range of all kinds of Mats, Rugs, Squares and Draperies . Money Saved in carpets Tapestry and Brussels Carpet Egan? fecplsleav‘g ofl' gong-ckqnhj Mural WI, Carpet Squares . 50 inch American and English Tapestn'cs for curtains, drapes and coverings, new dc- signsin rich colors of blue, green, gold, cnmson and browns, ‘brocadcs, stripes and conventional pattci’ns. Range '1 at .................... -. ............. 50c Range 2 at ........... '. ..................... 85c Nottingham Lace Curtains in white and ivory, allover patterns in scrolls. spots and conventiOnals, also with plain centres, all ï¬nished with wide and narrow borders, length 3% yds, width 54- to 60 inches. Best English Brussels Carpets in rich new conventional and oriental designs, terra eottas. olive greens, dark erimsons and hr m us, also floral designs in light greens, f: 1w ns and light blues, all with borders and dark colorings with stairs to match Range 4 at ............................. $1.25 Range 5 at .............................. 1.35 Brussels Carpets all 27 inches wide, made . ,with borders, and stair carpets to match, for bedrooms, drawing, sittin and dining rooms, also for hallsâ€"light lues, goblin blues, light greens, dark greens, browns, { a w n s a n (1 rich crimsonâ€"high-class oriental, floral and conventional designs. Range 1 at ................................ 85c Range 2 at ........................ 1 00 Range 3 at ................................. 1.10 Sizes 8 ft 3 inches x 11 ft.6 inches at $25.00 9 ft 10 inches x 13 ft 1 inch 30.00 10 ft 6 inches x 12 it at .............. 35.00 Canadian made all-wool and Union Squares for bedrooms, sitting and dining rooms, all woven in one piece and ï¬nished with borders and fringe-browns, greens and blue shadings Sizes 3x3 yards at .................. 85.00 3x395.» yards at .................. 7.50 3x4- yards at .................... 10.50 High-class Austrian a n (1 German Velvet squares in {9137 exquisite col_ors and_designs_, Range 3 at. Range 4 at' Range 5 at. tliese are all €vov€n in one large piece 2nd are beautiful to the eye, soft shadin of light, green. blue and rich oriental lues and crlmsons. Range l'at Range 2 at. Range 3 at Range 5 at produce ï¬ne beef 9 In. I'm Wnllwuod, at mu m .cooto 0.009....IOOOOOIOOOOOOtlï¬lctoOCI AIOCOOOICOOOOOOOOOOIOO. OOUOOOIOOUOFO 000 on. 00. to nqcogocgccn a... nonl- 2.50 PAGE