The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

INSPLAY ()F STAPLE AND FAN- * (‘Y DRY GOODS, FURS, AMAN- ”TILES. FURNISHINGS. ETC-. ';\T MR. J. W. \\'.\ffiELY'S HOST PLEASING TO THE EYE â€"'z.â€"\ GOOD PLACE TO BUY. Mr. J. W. Wakely's store on Kent «street has been made very attractive («or Christmas. This is to be seen mist in the windows which give eVi- «lg-nee of taste and judgment in the displays of suitwhle goods for the holâ€" iday trade. On entering the store, s scenes of beauty present themselves -~cverywhere. Throughout are arches sand Various other figures decorated with handkerchi'efs. pictures. useful :and fancy articles too numerous to adescrihe. while above the shelves are Ibuilt up pillars of white neatly dec- orated. In intervening spaces gre’oo “Wavy.-.“ . Mr. Weston describes two methods by which the water of Scugog River maybe purified. First, by aerating the waters to remove odors, followâ€" ‘ngthis treatment through slow fil- w‘sto remove the vegetable matter and bacteria. Second, by treating the aerated water with soda. and sul- phate of alumnia. allowing it to co- agulate and then filteringr the coagu- laxed water through rapid filters. He approves --of the former, although ~«posting morefor the plant; because it will more perfectly do the work, and because the expense. of running it will be less. it is for the slow filter cat‘stem that the Water "Commission- «1's are asking the ratepayers to Vote $20,000. The slow filtering system has been adopted in English and othâ€" er cities. and the-evidence of Mr. Wes ion that such filters do the work suc- u‘-ssfilll_\' isv corroborated by others who have made this matter «a study. ”ordinary citit/en mush depend up- «an the expert in these matters. For 1m: tame of The Watchman: figmlnr mumv nxth‘ts from athé I‘Qpéft at .m- Hubert SpurrWuu-mn. Sam: mu Ewart; uf “mam“. nhminud two war: agu. weruput m tum. hut ad: «main: and (MW umltm' incident, Mind numm' z-mqanu haw vruwded than uut. “MW at mmauul uhtaiw animus [ha Nvugug lhruugh lhv town water sya'wu: i: nut. as wuabld in We {and tu puriu a: u mama Im in or: as to inspire the citizens to use it liar drinking purpuSufi. It is nuw supe Mu to he fillurud, but Luv. Woman astates that there is no evidefice to Show that more than 10 per cant. of it. is. He points out that. although the ammmtsm‘ .orgunsic’matter con- tained init are not dangerous in thanselves they “make one suspicious «of the history of the water-and fearâ€" lul for the results of its use should ithc contaminated with sewage ac- cidentally. ’ ’ AI~ 7 J- 0W» {HRTSTMAS GOODS IN ATTRACTIVE FORM amwtinq has been calbed to discuss the suhicct for Fridax night of th-iS‘week 1t 15 the (int) 01' mar} citizen to at- tend: and hvur what is to be said, «or to contribute what he may have *fo say to the discussiom M12A. Montizambert. manager of {he Bank of "Montreal ‘in {this t-nwn for thvlast thrco and 8. 312111‘ 39am. has been pruxnot'ed'to the lmuagenmnt at Petm'borough. and Mr. H. J.1._\‘tle promoted to the nmagement oi the entire-business in it 15. me paint: the ammmtsm‘ .0 “final in it are thanselves they “ New Idea Woman's Magazine is here- by withdrawn. We ‘ have been in- ufurmed by the publishers of the lat- 1Jc-r that they have been Compelled «m account of the Canad'an Govern- auem requiring a rate of 8 cents a. {pound 1'01 postage to raise the regu- 32m xate to (‘anadian subscribers to 31. The clubbing rate has been so mmterially increased that-fit will be impassible to conninue it. Lindsay. The Kent street branch. {formerly the Ontario Bank)‘ has been u-losed. and all business “'1“ hereafter be transacted'at the “illiam street Bulmrtlm's to The Wat'chmaquh *- are reminded that the price a! “moriptlon will he raised to one danr a year after the‘lst of Jena- an 1907. Old subscribers who pay ‘3 arrears and new summers. Will. towpver. have the privilege of ob“- uining the paper at the old rate of ‘25 cents for either one or two years try paying in «(Nance heron: the lat ~01 J anuary. “rust-ad 01mm 4.800 '0'3' 1,. mum-M m Thur-dc coral!!! by no "W-W'M More: will hesai'd on the subject in ~a'n1m-r,»issues. Meantime 'as-n pubiic __.v ._v-_ sander the dxmction of Mr. S. M. Ferg- oson and reflect credit on him and the stain generally. be seen other attractive exhibitions of a seasonable class. The various dapartmcnts are~W'e11 stocked. These include on the grdund ifloor general and fancy dry goods, dress goods «1? the newest weaves 'and patterns, ‘adies’ furnishings, gents’ furnishing, children's wear. habordashery and small wares. Upstairs are to be found mantle and fur depart- ments in which are the most fashionâ€" able goods of their kind. ‘ 7”,), The clubbing rate of $1 a year mint the Watchman-Warder and the «seats a great variety of useful and ornamental is to be had in Mr. Wake- ly's establishment, and the numer- ‘ous buyers give eVidence of the fact that Mr. Wakel ' is successfully sat- isfying the wants of a large share of (he people of the town and district in 1119131323 of M \which he carries. Full particulars are ldund from week to week lin'the advertising columns of The -Watéhmd-Waxder. "v"~ 5.. Special mention should be made of the Christmas bazaar wherein are to befound many novelties in china. ware, fancy "handwork, perfumes, etc. For articles for personal or household use or for Christmas pre- Clubbing Offer Withdrawn ‘Watchman-Warder Printing 00.. FADE mam Two Bank Promotions One Dollar a ‘ Year for Better Water Much interest is being taken in ‘the matched race to take place ‘Qn the track of the Agricultural Park, ”Lindsay, on THURSDAY, DECEM- BER 20, at 2 o‘clock p.m., between Mr. Bert Weese's Indian Girl, by Alconium Boy. sire of Blackbird, 2:08}, and Dr. Broad's Dr. Mack, by: Keswick. Both are green horses. but have developed greater speed 'than anV \Q‘lfllgslels mm prudmed in Lindsay, and it is believed thev are not excelled in the l’1“o\ince. 'lhis race. was originallV arranged to take place in Toronto, but the peoâ€" The Toronto Maiiand Empire in its Ottawa despatch of December 10. says : In the House of Commons this afternoon some interesting questions were debated on the initiative of 001. Sam. Hughes. One of his motions had special reference to a recognition of the claims of Northwesterners who 'had served in South Africa. Colonel Hughes, who has been insistent and persistent on behalf of the men from the Northwest who fought in South Africa, had his reward to-day. I What to giVe 2’ Oh, what to buy ? What their fancies and their fads ? Cheer up, and no longer sigh, Just read Sutclifie ads. Something in shaving supplies‘will alxxaAs be acceptable to a. man. A full assortment at Higmbotham 3 Drug Storeâ€"52. (Lit-vu, ‘tw-d- -.-u . The Colonel was supported in his views by members on both sides of the House, and the announcement of the Minister of Militia that the Gov- ernment w0uld accept the terms of the motion presented by the member for Victoria and grant 160 acres of land to each of the volunteers who were enlisted in the three prairie pru- vinces was received with loud ap- plause. 1:11; 551,0 76!; books and periodicals will be held on Friday evening. De- cember 28 at the Library. In hu‘ymg hair brushes fur gm, pm‘s gums. you want wvda unfiemuem m «humus tram. That's the relation you hhuuld go to Higiuhotham'a Drug SHN‘B‘=5U=2‘ uthér churchés. 'Ihe Librarians were voted an inâ€" crease of $25 each for 1907. Thu Librar} Committee met a. ter- “ards and decided to add ”The Mak- ers of Canada” to the list of new books. Secretary Patrick's .action in ac- cepting Mr. Bean's tender for new books was appmwd. pic of Lindsay and neighborhood “ere so anxious to see it that. it was Changed to Lindsav. The race is for $100 aside and “3.1 lo the gleatest race for the nonm e\ or “it- rieesed in this town. 'I‘hv Librarian's report showed to- tnt-al circulation of month 1.849;: new tickets, 18; total borrowers 1.0 end of month. 2.291. onus. Danube 7. 11! Mai 3d- dmuu worn undo-by 1!. Run and Mr. Cameron the luau-UM were “stoned to by g 1.110 common. upon whom a daop impression w" ‘evidontly mule. ROY. G. 3. WORK. ‘ pastor of the Church. 5100 um come earnest counsel to the new converts. A number of decisions were made during the meeting. ’at which Mr. Williamson and thq quamtte mag. The band also held a meeting at the House of Refuge on Friduy af- ternoon. They left ‘for Vina. Nova. on Saturday morning. and will go thence to Gilt after Christmu. The wurk was Very successful. and the evangelists lmpressed those whom they came in Contact with (womb; 1y. Several persons will be baptlm‘ m the Baptist ahurch next Sunday evening as a result of 2th labors o.“ the vmngvlintn; It is also oxpét‘ml that some: attdmkmn will be mad? tn Will You Give Hui: Dru-h»? -Mr. .J. S. Ilamly. who has been connected with the Port Hope’ post office for the ,past twenty-eight years. has left for Calgary to take the positipn of deputy-postmaster. At tho meeting of the" Public rat-y Board on Monday owning, 10. {LL-Counts were passed. â€"As will be seen by refer» a 1.9 1-2:- don Township Council pr-uuedings there will be no :otn «~n local nption at the January elections, the Town- ship Solicitor advising that the ‘pe- tition was not properly presented in time. -â€"Barrie ratepayers will vote at the municipal elections on a. by-law to raise $12,000 for a park, ‘ $6000 for the land. 12 acres..and $6,000 for improvements. â€"Mr. R. H. Mulholland, of Port Hope. has been roe-elected President of the Durham Liberal-()onsavatiye Association. â€"The Collingwood Shipping Cu. built. for Millland Navigation Co. and launched on Wmlnesday. Dec. 5. the largest propeller ever built in Canne- dian or American waters. Work 01. the new leviathan. the “Midland Prince," ‘was kegun early in June. Thelast and imcomparably the larg est addition to the freight carriers on the Lake Superior route is 486; feet over all in length, and 55 feet wide, with what is known as a. moul- ded depth of ‘31 feet, while her on- iâ€"Mrr. R. AfSinclair has resigned the clerkship of Cannington. and Mr. W. A. Rolrinson has been appointed in his plat-g. _ ‘_. . . 1c gines afe 2,500 horse power. Some idea of the enormous grain-carrying capacity .of the “Midland Prince”, Closeoftllo Western-ad ' The Menu-nor Band mm which commenced in the Dam!“ church on November 90 clou_d lgt “fly 0': Grants of Land for War Veterans Adopted on Suggestion of Col. Hughes Great Matched Race to be held in Lindsay, Dec. 20 FOR THE CHRISTMAS LIST SHAYING SUPPLIES Public Library Board District Notes Lib- washed and disinfected at least once a War. The present time is undesir- able for whitewashing. as it is apt to leave the house entirely too damp Where floors are mane 01 cuumuc. boards. or ground. at least four to six inches of fresh earth should. he put on each year. Care Should be taken to keep the floors well cleaned. otherwise the ground becomes taint- ed and the common epidemic among ton-ls. more prevalent. The ground outside the house should be ploughed or spaded once or tw-icna year. The land too needs cropping and where this is impossible the next best thing is to apply lime and work the same into the soil. All poultry houses should be white- washed and disinfected at least once a year. The present time is undesir- able for whitewashing. as it is apt to leave the house entirely too damp for the'comin season. It would be 5 g of the E. L. of C. E. and the' choir. better done in the spring or summer. _.__â€"â€"¢â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" SHAKESPEARE CONCERT. beau! iful With the coming of the the "lady of the snows." camealm ringing of merry marriage belly for the nuptials of Mr. William ll. Slemmon, of Salem. Mariposa. and Miss Phoebe J. Stevens. of Little Britain. The ceremony, was per- formed by Rev. J. E. Moore. Ph. 13., on December 5th. at Little Bri- tain. at the residence of Dr. J. Gregg. \'.S.. and in thepresencc- cf 8 number of friends and relatives. The bride was handsomely attired and looked her best, but Was .un- attended. The many useful «and val- uable presents attest} the popularity of the happy pair. The bride will be missed in church and social circles. he hawing been an active member The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Stevens. of Temperance- Ville. Mr. Slemmon is to re The Literary Society of the Colle- congratulated upon having won the giate Institute will give a Shakes- peare Concert_‘in_ the Assembly Hall Alter heart and hand of one so worthy. a sumptuous wedding dinner ,,__1A_ ----.I.I-.l .uunn‘n Inf? ‘1‘! thfi pace, $200; 2 .22 clas», trot or pace. 8200: 2.35 class, trot, $200 : free- :or-al] $200 Mr. Frank G. Smith,. of Buffalo, official starter in the grand circuit races, who gave. all- 'iound satisfactron in the races hem: ‘last winter, will be on hand again .to see the horses ofl. Further in- .Iormation can be had from the 9‘00- of the Collegiate Institute on Thursday. Dec. 20th. The program will consist of scenes from Midsum- mer Night’s Dream, Macbeth, Henry V., and Merchant of Venice, inter. spersed with music from Shakes- pearc. The essential points in a poultry house are light. dryness and Loud ventilation. 'The houses that have been built warm and tight. with the idea of keeping the water from freezâ€" ing have the chinctinn. that in ncar- ly all cases the ceilings and walls coat with frost during- very cold weather. When the weather moder. ates the frost melts and you have a very damp house. The house smells of chickens, or in other words... is very poorly ventilated, and in many in- stances the chickens arc unhealthy. Sometimes they lay well during win- ter, but the eggs are very poor ‘for hatching purposes. The use of the curtain front is com- ing rnoreinto favor. l’nder ordinary circumstances a house needs to he onfhthird (withe front of glass in in» (ler to have the Den well lighted. There should be about as much more ofthefront‘ofcottonH'Fhe(xnton,can be put 011 frames which can he closed or opened according to weather conâ€" diti'ons. 0n nice bright day's the cotâ€" ton is either rolled up. or if the cur- tain is out on‘i'ram-es. it can be hung- up. This makes’the pen very nice. bright and airy. ()n nearly ulldays the cotton screens should be onened fora short time. On days which are very windy and dull. it is advisable to only open one screen. If' more than one is opened there is apt to be too Inany draughts throughout the pen. As faras “mican ten. cotton will keep out as much cold as ordin- ary glass frame or sash. At least. hithe housesxrhere “w‘have cotton fronts, we get a slightly higher min- imum temperature than where we haven similar house with all glass front and no cotton. It must be borne in mind. however. that in these houses of ours where the tests are made. the windows are not fitted ex- tremely tight. Where floors are made of cement. boards. or around. at feast tour to six inches of fresh earth should. he nut on each year. Care Should be taken to keep the floors well cleaned. otherwise the ground becomes taint- ed and the common epidemic among (owls. more prevalent. The ground outside the house should be ploughed or spaded once or tw-icea year. The [and too needs cropping and where this is impossible the next best thing is to apply lime and work the same into the soil. FOWLER CO., ' photographers, are still in the ring. making firstâ€"class and upoto-date photographs. For quality and price A." The Essential Parts of Good Poultry Houses The poultry houses [have soon on may of the farms in Ontario are mostly 0!. Nu kindsadthoae that are small. poorly lighted. and seldom cleaned ; and those that are well built and well lighted. and frequently kept modwately clean. The last mention- ed houses are not much more autis- factory than the first. v- For_ a number of years we have been trying to find some way to oaer- come these difficulties. The best means of ventilating a house. that I know of, is by using cloth screens. and) to keepa house perfectly dry 1 havefoun-d nothing better than a straw loft. i.e.. The ceiling is coVer- ed with straw. the straw being plac- ed on‘hoards or rails which are some 6 or 8 inches apart. The straw should be about one foat or more in depth. The straw which is exposed to the air of the pen. will absorb the majority of the moisture and keep the house fairly dry. at least we have had no difficulty whatever in keeping the houses perfectly dry by using straw lofts. Where we have not used these lofts. even where there was amr-le ventilation. there has been snmelitâ€" tle difficulty with frosted walls and ceilings. yu-vvva- "l'"“ “e knock out all. competitors. Call at the old stand corner Kent and William streets, Lindsay. â€"An up-to-dm mun-horn! cm In“ for only I“. ALIX 0L mxmunor. appetite Ion-on Hon“. 1n uproar-1 bulletm from ma 0an lo Agricultural Collage. Guelph. W. R. Graham. ERA” says: -Dr. Frolt's sun “slut Latter- worth Township. for the “noun 0! his sccotmt for «Candace on s w timt while tampon-stay rams. than has been compromised. The plun- tifl's lawyer. after discussion olthe casein chambers. ones-ed to. Accept. 336 in :‘ullot accwnt, Lutterworth boarin all expenses. The 'I‘évaMp Councl held a special meeting to consider the matter and consented to these terms.~bllnden Echo. The Lindsay Racing Association over Sunday. , Will hold a winter meeting at the J Agricultural Park on January 16th STRAYED.â€"Camo'ontc the premises and 17th. Eight hundred do‘lars of tho unders'gned. Lot 6. Can. 4’ will be g'M'c-n in purses for the {01- Mariposa, on or about the 25flh o! lowing events :7 2.40 class, trot or November, 1906, four flaeep.‘ 0W pace, 8200 ; 2.22 class, trot or pacer. er is requested to pféie 9M“- 8200: 2.35 class, trot, $200 ; free- pav eXpenses and mac the, fin?- for‘all, 3200- Mr: Frank-G. Lsmitzh‘ Ina-.18. NORMAN OSBORNE, 8%. c divided into nu ma. This room-outs tome 10.000 ton. -lr. Thomas 3. Ram. of man township. bu sold but banal-ad un- ot his cum. to Hr. Rout. finial. and purchuod the atom. gnd W- ulo business-of Hr. G. P. m. Cum- grvon. The buuim chap take. el- rcct next Junm, C A_‘_A__ LINDSAY , WINTER RACES. “miss-Sa-rrél'i’ Shieids was home over Sunday. . of friends. VICTORIA ROAD: The merchants have an unusually good Christmas stock on haul this year, and are kept extra busy filling all Miss Campbell and Miss Truman are training the school children (or a. Christmas tree to be held Friday, December 21. From .tho ch‘ldmn’s reports an excellent programme is being prepared. A -. L l-â€" G ”.R. -2xfi};;‘ *foVrV I'l‘oronto' and 0 er points of intprest. carrying w th them the good wishes of a. host. boll was united' in marriage to Mr. 3 William D. Jardine. the Rev. Dr.l Helms officiating. The house was‘ prettily decorated with smilax. chry- santhemums and Ferns. The bride was gowned in awhite princess gown of; liberty silk with Brugves lace and car-i ried a shower bouquet of bridal ros-l es and rifles of the valley. Her only i attendant, Mis: Cathryn Joan Oamp-. bell. was gowned in white Brussels“ net with lace and carried pink rososfi Mr. Arthur Campbell was best mart: After the ceremony a wedding ropast; was served. the bride's table being laid with covers for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Jardino left the same evening] for a Western trip." The bride form- erly lived in Hartley, and her many friends extend congraaulntions. 'l‘hn- ionowing is from the Bufl‘alo Express : "A very pretty wedding took place Thanksgiving evening at the msidence of the bride‘s brother. Mr. A. J. Camubell. Fargo ant-mic. where Miss Henrietta LOuise Camp- ya, Ont.â€"â€"50â€"3. QQQQQQ Our- new stock'of Fancy Linens make useful Gifts. I ’â€" Cv , » / ‘ , 9 I 333333333333333333333333333333333333333333833830366333333333638630 ‘333833333333366166660 SI .EMMOXâ€"SI‘EVEN S. JARDIXEâ€"CAMPBl‘ILL HYMENEAL for ..$100 .8125 .5135 .3179 1PEARSOXâ€"I'I’T0N.â€"At tho mai- i_ dance of the‘ bride's sister. Mrs. W. l N. Shaver. 388 Patliamcnt street. ' on December 5. by the Rev. M. L. ‘ Pearson. father of the groom, as- sisted by Rev. E. A. .Pearson. brothel" of the groom, Lydia R.. younger daughter of the lute F. R. Upton, to Harold W. Pearson, To- ronto. SUTTONâ€"BARKERâ€"At the Bap- ' tist parsonage. Fenclon Fan's; on Wednwday, Dec. 5th. 1906, Fran- ces Sutton. to Matilda Barker, both of Verulam. BALDWINâ€"BAILEY.â€"0n Nov. 28th, ‘ 1906.1“. Carson's \‘iding, by the residfing pastor, W. Sungster. Wil- liam Baldwin. to Miss Hannah Bailey. both of Bexley Township. uun Lr‘ Ulu|n.a â€"u‘-, -- » M v TOMPKINS.â€"In Fem-Ion. on Docem- , her 6th to Mr. and Mrs. Robert. ‘1':N;;l;-:;P°“er used 66 War" '“H T. 'Dompkins. a daughter GIMSONâ€"O Decembe ".th t St I - . n r l a LOOKE In Fenclon Falls on Wed Michael's Bogpiul, Tomato John nesda5. 5th inst. to Mr. and Mrs. Foster beloved hunk!!! of Maria I. L. Cooke. a son. Gimoon I 74 31 $ . gPEEL â€"In Ops. on December 11, Mamages ~ Charles Peel. aged 82 years. pmnsox 1' may At the mi_§co1'rIN(;HAMâ€"In Chicago. on the. ‘ _ _ i cember 8 Walker Cottingham or- d_onc_c of the bnde' s srster Mrs.W. merly of Lindsay, I“, 39 years. -‘nnn‘ A. McInure. Lot 11.. Con. 2. don on or about the first of NoE\ HONNEleâ€"In vaers, on Decem- 1906 0"? 2'3'93' Old M” ”‘1 undl her 2. 1906, Mrs. William Con- white. dehorned. Owner may lune. nell aged 86 years ”m b" pm‘mg property “d ”83" hic1\(;G\R1‘â€"At Sonya, on 'Iucs- ing exgenses. D. A. Mclnurc. Arâ€"‘ day December 4111 Alexander Mcâ€" 83‘s,." ' ‘ Tagger-t aged 77 3ear~ IO mmths â€"._*-'â€"" : and 3 da\s. Births. Hmvwan â€"\t Fonelon Falls, on un- ' (lav. Luember 2nd 1906, .I,....-s .Wh Power, aged 66 years nul in G; V. STR \YED. -0nto the premises at! 1:. I Deaths 'C l TOMPKINS %.-In Fenelon. on Decom- ber 6th. to Mr and Mrs. Robert. rn m___...l :_.. A A... Ac“.- On Jan. Ist, l907 One Dollar Per Annum in Advance. the‘price of the WM!!!- MAN-WARDER will be in- creasedto In the meantime, new subscribers, and old ones paying up all ar- rearn, can pay one or two years in advance at the 75¢. a year rate. The WATcaqu-WARD- ER is an 84 column pa- per, making it one of the Lunar, Bm um CHEAPEST country news- papers in the Dominion Bodnood. . Including Alaska Sable, Columbia Sable, Mink Marmot. Isabella Fox. Black Oppossum. White Thu)“. and many others. $5.00 qualities now .................. $3.90 7.50 qualities now .................. 85.90 $12.50 qualities now ............-$1000 $20.00 qualities how ............ $16.00 $25.00 qualities now .............. $19.00 $42.00 Qualities now .............. $35.00 NOTICE! ---------- ......... ........ steers, 6 new cutters. sleighs. har- ness. robeS. rugs. and consignment of second-hand cutters. harness and robes. at. ILTURDLY. DBOIIBEB 82nd. Ion-tho 136 mm M! Hal ”Nah .' at; 12 horses. 30 head of Cattlv. 2O FAHKING’I BIPOSITORY, N ew Larrigan Factory SaleAgt 1._30 p.m. sharp. CA awe REA a. ,1»: ma Ycu Han Ahgb 5M William-5L, Lindsay, on 50 Women's Stylish Winter Coats at 36. formerly 87.50 to 810.00. 49. Women’s ‘Dness'Skirts at $2.50, formerly up to $6. Stylish New Silk Waist: on Sale at 81.98 to $6.50. cm. JACKSON, .«uhuonew our businesa is increasing rapidly, and we have been compelled to enlarge our premises. Orders “I30 * smell, will receive prompt attention. A than of patronnge solicited. We are turning out the best mmgans made in Cumin. We employ first-class workmen, and use the best stock procumble. As a consequence N B. MARION, . Lindsay Important Auction S a. le OF In: In in!!!“ Street Bridge aim men: than mu, 1m m." m U.” M 3 any. '0 by 0 mmuu about at your V (I'll, all MEN @232 Meu-iage Licenses are issued by Mr. Thos. Bean. ezther at his omce in MR. G. W. BEALL'S JeWellery Store or at his residence on Albertâ€"st, Lindsay- 3001130 nzDec. 21, 22. ”3.11.1!“ LL) $180 Dec. 8., 8 a). 31 and .:.hn 1 all good returning until Jan. 3 1911? Tickets and run intonation“ “may omoes : T. C. W. Kent. St... 1. maroon. 0.? 8. Button or wflnc. LFomr. D. P4» C P. 3.. Tomato» RETURN between all smt Bum in Canada. ens! of I’m-t TICKETS Arthur and to Saulu- Sic Marie Mich, DCU‘OiL. Mi(‘ll.. and Magma falls and Bufl'alo. .\'. \'.. on sale ct SINGLE FARE was“ 24 and :10. returning unti' fiDec also Dec. 31 and .L -m 1 n tumingunmlJan.,19tfi. FIRE AND A THIRD CHRI STM A S mdNEw YEAR RATES umusu 9- 006 ‘09 9.: 300 009 69? 1.111 “ho'ul, hu Spring wheat. Goose When, Oats. bus ...... Barley ............ Rye, bus. ....... Peas, small. I: Blackeye Pans. Live Hugh, 9 Dressed Hogs Butchers' (‘au Calves Butter, 1!). Turkey . ,, Pqtatm-s Chickens, per Flu-cw. per tool €00th at Bi'auu'f .Woo! , unwashl Wool , washed. Hides ............. .sssssss 3 You: Opp m 'ATC Jvkwho-ut For Ch Non-1y 0} DRUGOII A. Hi t‘nllll We wuni‘ whilethvud I! i- \vnrt‘h mlu‘ «ml 1h own «a \w-lc Our line. is ‘ Miflfi H In! < things Jim “PIPH pun mum. M ”We range £3 Men’s One 011 lined. mi! cellent gJ “'0th a. few hla Lhrflh‘l‘“ style. rug suvh ma price. 3‘ Vii x-ic-d (I at .......... $3.95 99c f1 ‘VOIII t,wved .‘I and fith Wurth t $1.95 Hurst’s} abs. Ink The Lil w-rs’t h caret! Inn h01 No I" YOU JOOK lllt,‘ am )7