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3-; fions‘fronâ€"l géne;ous assortments and unbroken lines attention and re m e m b e r anything selected. It’s Oniy 3 Weeks Till Christmas That is Why Our Christma§ S_ale_is 15mg} Keep this list for future use as we "11 9% {ways in wide demand at. holiday time and this Eggh- Hum that quality should he msisted upon. We I {firm an immense. stock of perfume and it includes the ‘i'mmt mlmm of the best perfumers. We have the '. .Htu specialzies. We have them both in bulk and i wage";- A bottle of good perfume will make a ““4 ammo Yin, where a small token is required. PYROGRAPHIC WOOD fOR BURNING bUNOON’S DRUG STORE ‘unub- :- :1. lulu-4n. v. CV 1;- ‘7 _ ‘ fl . . most snimlfie Gift where a small token lS requu-ed. 'We have 51mm in holiday packages from 250 to $8 ' ' ' - ’ ' ' ' 'dual 07: ET PD .YDER ~\\ 9 111'» e these m Indivx Sgt-lo: :ontaining all the must popular odours put up inprutty containers, Each .............. . ............... 750 TOILET WATERSâ€"in many popular odours from An! (\IV‘VH(V A_A;_ -_:\1 Ant. :m n‘urnl‘- PERFUME ATOMIZERSâ€"in great variety com‘ prising many styles. These make acceptable and serviceable gifts for a ladv. \Ve sell them empty or you can have them filled with any perfume, 500 M82 it'Ulunl 1‘ “nan-mu.- ... -.. bin-t makexs,also COLOG) ES i'oh‘ariil‘lnfind in abundâ€" aw (‘ here. For wood to burn we have )usn recewea a. large assuumuuu \u L “gawk.“ Wood for burning. For Christmas presents come early and get. the best choice. Don’t buy toys or dolls until Lindsay's toy and dolldom is opened at Braund’s FainYou pay more for them now than you do when our lines come up from down below. They are all marked and at prices nane ofutho dealers in Lind- say will beat for name My. We are the only importers of these lines here. . ........-..o..~oo.n.... PERFUMES 'BRAUND’S FAIR "In"; F uuuuuuu 3 d wood to burn we have just received a large assortment of Pymgraphic - -1. -L -2-.. ture use as we want to tell you about other goods equally interesting next week. n-cnn.ou.cu.uo-.uncouunu;:. \Vithout question: our fine of these is by far the rmmt‘ complete in town». VYc curry such a variety that it is. easy to select.. and: at prices that make them desimblc. Our Toilet 8133 are in leather covered cases. contain- ing Omaha. Brushes» Mirrors. ctc., Comb and Brush Cloth and Hut Military Bushes etc. These can be had in: genuine Emmy, Parishm hon-y and other kinds. $2.50 to “00; gift They are of Rhinestone, settings in A unique mvgagniEcâ€"cxt ‘display of Ladies" Fancy Back Combs thqtgyfill make ag‘pnusually handsome T- _ZI..‘_, -‘----'â€" Decorated Mugs. Shops. Brushes, in backer mud bristle, and the celebrated Rubber Set Brush”; Rams, Shaving Soaps in cased sticks, Shaving Mir- rors. A Shaving outfit is appreciated by a man when the quality is right, and we assure you as tomfiat. DISPLAY TOILET SETS FANCY BACK COMES THE WATCHL We advise early sho'ppin? when you can make selec- we can give you: good. he kept for you. Member of Parson's s'ilvcr; 1 .5mb9100 GUILTY 0F ASSAULT. . A well known resident from the vi- cinity of Glenarm came to town one day last week, evidently looking for [trouble with a friend of his. He Emet his friend on the street oppo- ‘site Bomll 8; Matthie's store. and at once assaulted him. Chic! Vinâ€" cent laid on information and the ol- l‘ender appeared in court as a. result. He appeared before Magistrate J ack- son on Saturday, pleased guilty. to the charge and was fined $10 and costs, mounting in all to $16.53. ORGANIZATION FORMED. Through the generosity of a, few of the oflicets and kindness of some at the ladies, the men or St. Andrew's congregation. Beaverton. we en- acted to sit down to a banquet in EVen Worse is the agony of coma.’ Why sufl'erâ€"cnre is waiting in every . , drug store in the form 0! Putnam's WERSI’EY-SMERLY Corn Extractor which relieves at; On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. once, cures thoroughly and without!the Cambridge-st. Methodist m pain. For good results use only use was the scene 0! a very pg. “ Pvtnam's." ;eVent. when Miss Edith Setteriey The two jail- breakers had been in- quiring for work in the neighbor- hood, immediatmy before they had been apprehended! They were dress- ed in the jail garb. but hm! cit-god the clothing. in an imitations way. The trousers are half yfllow and half black and! the men had divided the colors and” in somr way sewed them together agm'm so that. the re- Simcoe Chief Accused of Shooting at Policeman «five Shots in the Body Pefierlaw is a “(110- vill‘tge just west of Canning-mm The SILK. railway is not connected with it and the chief had arrangements made to drive from Blackmter there. mm is no lock-up or-~polive- station at Pefierlaw. William Brooks and Fred Mallory. who escaped from tl‘m Lindsay jail on Saturday afternoon. did not err joy the sweet air of- lil‘wny very long. The two wore captunld at the Village of I’oflorluw mm: evening by Provincial Ih-tl-ctivn Sculry, accord- ing to reports. 'l‘lliiw omen- is the same man who informed Chief Vin- cent that Brooks had‘passn! lhroflgh Blackwatcr, when the- lane-r stole a horse some. time tum. Chief Vin- cent left this morning: to bring the prisoners home. He will be back this cwning. It seems that the escaped men had raced up ColBomeâ€"st. west, and cut across through License Inspector Thornbun' 5 garden Mrs. Thom- burv saw them in their jail garb and telephoned down town There is no ‘UIOPhOne in the police court and the chief was late in being informnd. and thus preciotm time was wasted. HoweVer, hc socumd‘ a rig as soon as he was informed and made a thorough search of the district north of the town and the places the es- Dog-undo, the lulian mr._'0n men were sawing wood and ‘wheelfng it in wheel barrows into a ‘woodshed. Turnkey Andrews saw Brooks and Mallory go around the corner of the woodshed faster than usual on one occasion and followed them. When he got within View of the inside yard the. place was empty and he saw the heels of one of the men doing a disappearing act over the wall, into the courthouse park. The turnkey then immediately took the remaining prisoner, who happen- ed to be Percy Nettleton. who was serving a term {or stabbing, into the jail and informed Governor Jack- son. Mr. Jackson. however, had been previously informed by several little fellows who witnessed the es- cape iromv the other side of the wall and Turnkey Andrews was sent in pursuit. I The manner of the cups was not‘ sensational by any means. The two prisoners simplv climbed up on‘ a wood pile and dropped o‘er a board fence about ten or twelve feet} high. Turnkey Andrews had three! of the jail inmates, including the two who escaped, in another yu'd sawing wood. This is generally done in the inner jail yard, which is surrounded by a. high stone wull. HoweVer. the court house was with- out firewood and the prisoners were sentenced to hard labor so they were; placed in the outside yard, on the ‘ ens} of the main jail yard. l CHM.- two prisoners, William Brooks and Fred Emory, who made a suc- cesslul escape' from the county jail on Saturday minnow, on still on- joying their freedom. (‘hiel 0! Po- lice Vincent spent most of Saturday afternoon scouring the neighborhood to the north of the town. in which direction the escaped jail birds were last seen. but without result. THORNS IN THE FLESH. Their Escape From the Jail of the church oh Mon- Mimday's Daily. )on ” How is that"? asked the re- a porter. rt); " There arc-my mom» in jail," was es- the reply. Mr. F. Barnett and Miss Setter-Icy. The ceremOny was performed by Rev. J. P. Wilson in the presence of e. few intimate friends. I HUTCHISON .. woon. At three o'clock on the afternoon of November 18th, between fifty and sixty guests were gathered at the home of Kr. and Mrs. T. G. Hutchison. South Moneghan, 'to wit~ ‘nees the marriage of their youngest daughter, Annie. to Mr. Lewis R. Wood. of Coven. The bride looked very sweet in a gown of cream eo- -lierme trimmed with embroidered ‘chiflon and cm satin. She car- !ried a handsome shower bouquet of white chrymMums and mi!- .a.x and wore orange blossoms in her :heir. Her only ornament m the WANTS THE WARDER. the paper sent to his address a 1.31 mt. to rend the news from his old home. Hr. Nevison recently gold' out m. bug-gm m 13:51., 3%,“! out his business in Ionin, Inch" und‘ Hutâ€"n recovery keepin moved to Victoria 13.0 lbw-Mr “It“ Ayu'sgfla‘: run. The Warder has received a card from «ex-Chief of Police Nevisou. (you Victoria. 13.05.; askjglg to have gift of the groom. a pearl crescent brooch. event. when Miss Edith Setterley. of Dysart, Halibut-ton county. became the bride of Mr. Wm. Wamloy. of the same place. They were waisted by The season is 1» bad one for jail- bmking. as tfle- two must have dis- covered. and they must have exper- imced considmbib hardship owing to the cold. Brooks and‘ Mary w-m now haVc to face the-swim ohm or juil~ breaking. Few details of the arrest were available toâ€"day, bub it appears that since their escape the prisoners have been bogging whom‘ thy could for something to eat. Tilt-y also had ondom'orcd to get work at the homes of farmers, but wene‘ unsuccessful. Hiding in the day time in swamps or woods. the two- would' probably tra- vcl at night and' on- boot. They pursued their way out the Ockwood road. westerly, through the village of Manilla. than: north westerly through Cunningham and' on to Pet- ferlnw. made trousers wum- a! one color. ltrooks won- lh‘o yullmv trons-rs and Mallory the hind: on». The latter also wore a pair of owning on the top of the jail hammers. Brooks wore a black coat He‘ had raked up somewhere. but M'alery had his pris- on shirt on. The pair had evident- ly been roughing it for they were tired and hungry. " Well. no‘ mun- prisonors can os- capc," declhred' (Invernor Jackson this morning. The prisoners it is thought, haw secured othvr clmbcs and do” their jail garb. Special constables arr in search of tfwm and the telegraph and tvleph'onn has spread their deâ€" scription abroad. Solue- years ago two Richardson brothers attunptcd an escape from the jail! in a sensational manner but were reâ€"captpred. The door opened between two yards. and they climb- ed up on- the open door to the top of the wall between the two yards and crawled along: this Wu.” parli- tion ln‘ tfie outside wall. It. did not take- two minutes for them to escape. but they were secured again shortly afterwards. ‘rped men would most likely had or. ¢ Residents in the northern part 0‘ the town state that the two m «were seen running down Albert-it- ‘northward, and that they ran in” .the swamp at the end of the street. :where they were lost to View. A Jenner afterwards now than (out into a. woods in the vicinity 0‘ the .turn westerly on the Fmelon road. I Turnkey Andrew‘s also searched high and low, but was unable to find (the least trace of the escaped prnsono mad about eight months out of 5 two year (minus a day) sentence for stealing a fur coat from a local liar tel here last winter. It. is said that he has sewed sow-ml sentences in Cep‘tnl prison previously. GOVernor Jackson showed a War- d'u' reporter over the jail yards this morning. and explained the manner in\ which the two daring prisoners made their exit. As he showed, the escape was a simple one. GOchOl' Jackson feels the save of the prisoners keenly, it bciflfi the first eVent of that. kind to take Place within the past forty years. Brooks was sentenced to W months in the Central prison at hard labor for stealing a horse I!" "S and was awaiting his remOVal in the Toronto jail. Fred Mallory us a man fortyvoeven years of 389 gorillas rn state that the two men Ieen running down Albert-at. The mi, and that they ran in” Court .mp at the end of the street: Chic! hey were lost to View. A nonto. afterwards aw than £0“ Jug woods in the vicinity 0‘ the ed M ery on the Fmelon road. one 01 65' Andrew! also mnhed___ _ HYflEIEAL _o{ , a very plotty '0'. 25. ”’0” m Wed: . WW Jan “0y. 0‘ lnfls became an . of the " -- DEATHS LOCKHART. â€" At Toronto, on Wednesday, NOVember 2511:. 1908, James lnckhart, son of Mr. Tho- BIRTHS GAms.â€"To Mr. and Mm; Arthur Gambfe. on Nov. 30, 1908‘. a son. POGTTE.â€"At Reaboro on Saturday, Nov. 28, to Mr. and m Percy m. 9. son. STAPLESâ€"3P0 Mr. and In. Har- old Staples, Kingâ€"st, on Nov. 30, IARRIAGES IENSIEYâ€"SE'M‘ERUBY â€"By ReV.“ J. P. Wilson. on Now. 25. Miss Edith Setter-lay. o! Dysart. to Mr. Wm‘. Weasley. of Dye-n. SHAW -â€" WALTON â€" In Barrie. on Monday, Nov. 23, 1908, Emily. daughter of Mr. 'l‘hos. Walton. for- merly of Lindsay, to Mr. Shaw, of North Battlefonl THE LATE. HRS. ANDREWS. Rebeca. Jane Hancoak. beloved? wife of Wesley Andrews, Orillialdied. at. the family residence there on So.- turday. Nov 15th. at the age of thirty-two yours and elchn months. Besides her husband she leaves three children. a girl aged 11 years, 3.1.10}~ aged five and a baby boy aged three Weeks old. The funeral took place on Monday,. Nov. 16th, when the m» mains were laid to rest in Orilli'n' cometary. The doceased's brother. Jas. M. Hhmck, wife and daughter Greta. her sister Mrs. G. B. Smith and son Rosco, of Cambray; her auntand‘ uncle, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hancock». of Woodvillc. and Mr. John Andrews and wife of Tammfl'lo. were 11mm those who attended the funeral. The deceased was well known in Cannington, having bean married to Mr. Andrews here about. twelve. years ago.â€"Canuington Ex- I " Mr. Daniel Hallinun, an old mm resin-(ted Kingstonian. died a 11'“ days ago an Lmdsax after a long illness from the result of u fall. 1414 'was one of the old guard of St. Pan. irick' 5 Society. of this city and was a brewer bv. trade. The doc-.ieamn Was a brother of Miss Mmy Am. and Hannah Mailman. Wellington-51., of this city. who have the sympaihg of a large number of friends in th- loss thm have sustainml in the death of a kind and afinctionate larolher. and was also “ell known and highlx estumu-d and respected by all. irv lindsm and his native home in Kingston mh'em 3r. Hallinan 11ml made mam warm friends bv his up- right uml' manly character all through his good and useful life.’ LATF M RS FBAMPTO) . Th0 funeral of the late Mrs. F. J. Frummon took place this afternoon] to the RiVorsidc cemetery. In de- ference to the deceased the l'nion School. of which Mr. Frampion is caretaker.,m closed this afternoom. Many friends assembled at the late home of damaged to pay their last: respects. LATE DANIEL HALLINKX. The Kingston Canadian I’m-«mar. in a recent issue contaim-d tho fioi lowing raft-mace 10 the death of tin law Daniel Elan-inert : This is one reason why Ayer‘s Cherry Peatoral is so valua- ble in consumption. It stops the wear and tear of useless coughing. But it does more â€"-it controls the inflammation, quiets the fever, scathes, heals. Ask your doctor about this. Spence. _ir.. and Margaret Spence The plaintiffs and defendants in this ca8e are resoectable residents of Ma ”Dose and the case arises Ont of the ownership of certain lands. which is in dispute. It seems (that the {nth er of the several of the disputants died many years ago and' l'eit a wil‘ which never had been legit"? enter «1'. The plaintiffs claim that Johv Snence secured the property. and that they did not receive any share of the estate. McDiarmid' Weeks for the pl‘uintifl's and A. J‘. Reid for defondhnts-. an i'greement. Hopkins Hopkins for plaintiff ; McLaughlin, Peel am Fulton {or demand. N. L Martin, misuse for the ben efit o! the creditors of Corscaddcn K Mullen. and Jas. B. Begg v. G H Hopkins. This is a very intricate one arising out of the collecting of car taiu debts I. E. Weldon for :lzrr. tit! ; F. Holmes Hopkins for defend Christina K. McKinnon, Margaret Campbell. Sarah McLean and Mar th. Spence v. John Spence. John mas Lockhm. of Penelon Falls. aged 35 years, 2 months. - w"gnu-ah Cobble v. Geo. n. Fieléer This is a case in which the plaintir' charges the dekndant with breaking The non-jury sittings o! the High court will commence next Honday Chief Justice Falconbridge, of To- ronto. will preside. one or two are interesting. The cues It Ouiets the Cough no best kind of gfiadlnonnlâ€" HIGH COURT Monday Next OBITUARY THURSDAY. on Terms as Usual. .W'A" class. 1 trotting sleigh. nearly ”' man Socks; 1 milk waW' 5 2 sett. heavy beam Mme“! m .011! :_ 6 old halter-s. any Wee"! 100 new horse blankets $ng 4 electric city robes- 3 2 dozen surcingles: 2 lm * Hilltop robes; 2’mMiW- . 1 dozen whips give“ ‘w‘y' grease given away. . 20.000 shingles, any 9“” A 15 cows. an under 8 yea!“- wamnted in calf. 4 steers, 2 past: 10 Pigs about 60 to 90 PO‘md-" 2 cutters. nozaurl.v “9‘“ wâ€"n‘. mu“ 1 brown g‘élgifiâ€"x. 10 years Bound and true in an harnest 1 ‘8‘” horse, must be 501d: chestnut Keswick. _ 1' 10 general purpose horsesrism man; 2 firsvclass colts, 1 pair of :brown man-9. 01'. matched beam, 4 and 1 handsome bay guiding ‘ nectar 2. 071 dam (.oneva Dam could show 2.2.3 clip “V"Uâ€"v v. H...‘w__ . races in one week at Montreal. Straw heats, chry fin-8t in ‘ P300. in extremely fast time Of 01' homer. No horw m the ‘ ever was known to do the like fore. Also sired 1:3 ether: d3}! boat 2.25, including Maude 399 2.08%. M. by Keswick 2.18}, also” Emmi sires of speed in the W?i tOâ€"day, considering the mares 5”} from mated with. His son Harry:- 2.16, never was handled for 5P"? and last June could not beat 93”" Amer two months' hund'h‘ng by 1"" Cowan. of Lindsay. he won!“ handsomest stallions in 011mm!" h“ .m :a 2.14 clip, Mfl Also FAIR! FASHION, 2085“ imported. with five registered d“ and granddaughter of Baroness 95" she by Baron. Fashxon. These " two of the best. young mm in“ part of the country. Anybody V" in: to pun-chm a great brood-b" should not miss this sale. 85*?) filly. two past, imported. G. a daughter of Hiawatha, reg, and h (031 to Sir Victor, son of Sir Hi9 mfiâ€"fimâ€"QIEM two fillies '9" Imported by John Anderson. ow" SALE SAIURDAY, DEC. 5, I908 fANNlNG’S HORSE {MAME "‘6 I 9 HM “9+me EFREE A180 KING KESWICK. “HWOHoMM. OPPOSITE THE: BENSON HOUSE: Dealer “in Choice Urum‘fies Flour and Ford at {he lnwest prices. J. J. GRAfiAM o , 9 It wxll pay you tn m-uf a? o this store. Our frwh stack: of Raisins, Curmntn. Prunm : Dates, Fias Peas. F.x\ur1n_a.~: Spices m a” kir .. k. { undies : Nuts and e\ «vrx'xthin; in] the: holidm trade haw armed ‘ O '11) us with an (min: . § Save Your Coupons . . Fine Dinner Setts Given Away #999“ R‘VRIE BROS. W8 5d in“ here. “1e ‘6! mm d the carving knife, fork and sharpening steel. Velvet lian case $5.00 finest VSbgflield Aland forged 1 fit. nannies are genuine Buckhotn and contain the l HEgiftdxucombinaquy and “than is naturally the leuo 134-136-138 Yonge St. TORONTO '. DECEMBER Catw‘mldbedfi, iarly 39““ “ “MeGIDGm it you: for 0111 Provincés “d 91'0“ told how ’0? the m‘ the Chino the me A during the this, mi 01' fifty y .the num . Lanadian Of (‘armd an exce': tiVe of (q Shown pri) betwm-n 1% Sent and 1 qua-1t View Were Sh()“‘l Opportunit: The 1 CanVa S oentona ‘Lhose \‘ 39115. H has 10 of Run the I'm‘ opportu to War]- tinon 001118.97 a high g‘elinn the m“ Whey-mu puri t y the into 1} maintonm studied 1 } present-(1 Dr. Johnsb had been :1 I visit In’nds such a Visit of hiz~~ lifu. said hv 1m of tho vmmt and partn-ul Church in M Rev. Jas. Andrew's, in the evening. while Dr. . LindSay ho ‘ his congrogm welcome 0110. subject The should be 0 terost. to th living in th ticular inter groat Wusto auspivt-s‘ m‘ Sovit-u' 11') :1 Chm‘vh, er; onv. purl'vuia homo missium Various topic wore inuslmu thrown on many of «hi speaker hims ugh “'os1om capable spoa the interest dionce throu Lindsay last on thusv i) great a: port unit Of the g Rm: 1 anut ivnl h Two traim as difchr-d m was the rum THE (‘ ”‘8! "line clear" taken siding. THE DAMAG and sm‘vn f! demolished. yards. Ill 5(7st or magnumâ€"1 141 Mulock 1y bruised a 13m A fracture of Both men “1 eastbound t siding. 4 mi uon. and 1 boro- This wreck of When three 1