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m The last rains have robbed our woods of their beautiful coated verdue, and we can say with Bryant: The melancholy days are come. the sadâ€" , a dent of the year; , , , Mr. Wm. Blair is havinga. stone foundation built under his barn. Hr. Chambn‘s is doing the yawn work: -. Miss Essie McElwain span t Saturday and Sunday last with hm“pen parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McElwain, of Gelert. Mrs. Joe Tinney, of Oakwood, for- merly Miss Lizzy Hawkins, arrived last Thursday to spend a while visiting her £ri_e_ndsr in this part. ~ . We? are glad tos'ee Mrs. Johnâ€"Cawen has recovered from her recent illness, wlggch wgs ca_nsed by a._ serious c9361 " , Mr. Shrigly, of Dorset, spent a. few days in this vicinity last week visiting his friend M1. Holden Cook. Mr Wm. Blair and family, of Egypt, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blair, on Saturday a.n_d quday_ last. * BLAIRBAHPTON. (Correspondence of The Post.) {there has been at commencement made towards the building of a. new church opposite the school in Mr. Raw- kin’s field. A goodly number turned out on Monday, 10th, to measure the ground and prepare for the building of the stone foundation, which is being consh'scted by Mr. John Prentice, st. The building will not be erected this season. but everything will be got ready ’ in: ‘ “fly in the spring, Puil‘er, with Miss Flosey, v; '3 here last week. . L; .icl’haden is at present gtay days with her daughter, -...1rs. w. - chanson, in Allsaw, who is the 13:191., mother of a fine big baby boy. No doubt they are very proud of their heir. . She Creamery is now an established fact. At a meeting of directors. held Monday evening, it was decided to put in. the plant for the Creamery. to dart when the cheese making season closes, and a strong commitbee was appolnted to purchase and put the plant in oper- aetion as soon as possible. lat. prize on cheese at Peterboro was encouraging; next thing will be Lst prize on 03de creamery butter. This will be a. great benefit to farmers. as the milk only fires to be delivered three tunes 1‘09 awok’, anl over thrx-qu‘lrters o‘.’ the Quantity is returned in sweet skim- med milk. Creamery butter is selling at high prices, both in Canadian and old country markets. . OAKWOOD. (Ccrresponclenoe of The Post.) Our genial and jovial mil carrier is on a jaunt 'to Montreal. visiting hm friemb and having a good tame gener- ally. Mac usually mkesin all the good thlms _that are going. . u. L j IRONDALE. (Correspondence of The Post.) The concert held at Cherry Valley church was a great success. Every- one went home well pleased with the evening’s amusements. Some of our citizens left for the east on Tuesday, when they intend to camp for a few months. - Mrs. A. Barr; and daughter, 01' Gel:- way, are the guests of Mrs. P. Barr. Mao o Mia McCtea, our school teacher, left on Tuesday for Baptiste, when slap intemb to remain for a week. Rev. Mr. Hopkins has finished paint- ing the ogtside of Cherry Valley gal-ch, whlc makes it 1001: my much tter. . “â€"â€"v-. ‘Mls. A. Graham spent a few days thh friends at Forteocue. . . J'. G. EDWARDS 8100. J. G. EDWARDS 00. fii‘ or: new onznnsauzm hand. and Oils. ' Best make Horse Shoes and Nails, Iron and Steel Bars and all . kinds of Heavy Hardware. Best Brands Canadian and Ameri- can Coal Oil. Best Quality, Lowest Prices. ' Fairbank’s Scales, LOCAL NEWS-LETTERS Be our Emily Lake fishery gm- dian. Mr. Luke Milaney. One day re- cently, (or night. rather) a. couple of nets were captured by that worthy. mac owners of those articles, who are known. belong to a. class of _a.nn'-1al ___H ardware. GUNS and mummy 'A Tourist Carâ€"0.2.3. ‘ Buntora’ Excursionâ€"6.113. , Tab thicoâ€"Jdm P. Cunning; E‘o Rentâ€"No. 6 Albert-st. south. {Ibis Store Standsâ€"Satanic Sons. Jackets and Capesâ€"R. B. Allan Go. For School Enurtammentaâ€"R. S. Por- w. SOUTH VERULAM. ‘ of The Post.) (Col-momma [8200131 Correspondence to The Post.) ‘- ,A~IA 1' _L_ l:-L-â€"â€" “fl-A LINDSAY. FRIDAY. OCTOBER .31. Elm @auadiau gust. Everything In eh. Bag.“ um. in any of the dyel Turkish or Get!!!“ cents per WW. prices have been coming down until now we have an the 0010" in any of the dyelâ€" Diamond, A. HIGINBOTHAM bank’s Scales, Corn Hooks, Barn and- Stable Fixtures, Steel Scoop Shovels, Bedford Manure Forks, Sheeting Pa- for the fall shooting. Smokeless and Black Powders, Loaded Shells, Primers and Wads. .HIRW Next to the M 3“" A very pretty wedding took place on the 5th inst. at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. B. McRaae, 5th 0011., when her: daughter, Barbara, was unit- ed in marriage to Mr. Hugh Chalmers, of Beavertan', Thai bride Ioakéd c'harm- ing in a. gown at cream cashmere, and her bridesmaid looked very sweet in agmoflthosame hue, she bfingo‘m of the bride’s fair sisters. fl‘ho rain was supportad‘by his brdther. - J “ME; N. McRae, of Rivervifey, spent a. couple of days visiting friends in Beaverton lately. - v--â€" ten yearsag 8â€"308 .Wc Mice him- pretty frequently on the road between the echoo’lhouse and the Contra Road. - , fl'he McRae Bros. am the possessers of a fine-new traction engine and cleaner, and are doing gmi work in thisrlocaligf.3 ' : .‘ ‘, WTV'E’kawasw tié}BdEéâ€"fizafi who lost his overcst and whip? on Q19 1131-: comppt m.’ â€"--_.._- ’ Miss M. filly, of Beaverton; spent a few dayg last week 91:. 1118 13!: con. , _-_ 7L mwxv, WA unnâ€" n--- â€"â€".â€" ~v eerwe tmwwdflmmmmwmmp tinn d! Eden, Which has a correspohd- eat for The Pa'st already), it that will- suit you. - - Mr. James Hutton. of Adamsviue, Pu" who has been visiting-,friends in Thorah. returned hams last week. ‘We mmflflmflmmemmm and hope to have the pleasure of an- other visit in the near future; at least mutually?“ r 'A . NU myrwâ€"w _._._- Mr. James’Mthersoh, one of our popular Thumb boys, left for Toronto last week. Godi luck, Jim. _ ‘ ’lfiORAH. (Cormpandem at The Pogt.)_ Mr. Edltorâ€"You will be begummg to think my canmnnioationa are very few and far batween. {the truth‘ is, this port of Thanh, called Rivet-view, is rather small, hence much news is im- poasible,_so { glint} will ‘hav‘e to take WWI} . The director: of the Agricultural Societi' held a meeting on the 8th inst. to dea with two prdests. one of which was against the decision a: the judge in awarding the prize to stem 15 1-2 hands and under. The other was against a. horse that was said to have won public we prev“! in the speeding ring. owner was given mdaystopmohiscaaoatlose the prize w Ive-- Mn. manwéllchriat had another addition to his family last Mondayâ€" a supporter of menâ€"Laurie:- and Hardy. . eomumption of Mrs. John P. Ego. She leaves two little children, with her hus- band, tomourn her loss. Mr. Ego has the sympathy of all who know Inn: in hie bereavement. .The Epworth league and Y.P.S.C.E. will haven. union meeting in the Preo- byterian church next Friday evening. 1hey are both good workers for the Mr. Wm. Thomas is gottim a. long stretch of lock-wire fence in front of his farm. - We are glad to walcane Mr. Donald Jamie-on. merchant tailor. We hoge he will be aworthy successor to hxs uncle. John Jamieedn. who was here ”ygral_yui€8 “â€"0:- . o . I s ,_._LI. oppo‘site direction. Vickery was thrown out of the rig and got a bad shaking up, but no bones were broken; be got his no'se peeled. however, and looked more‘ like an mung for spen- or waning winds and naked woods. the meadow: . and lore; Reaper! in' the mum of the grovqtho autumn leaves lie dead; 3 They mug to the eddy‘mg gm . And to the rabbit’s tread; The robin and the ma any tldwn. and . from the shrub “B . And from thoym‘d tog. 6451 ‘the crow On Friday night,the 7th inst. while Mr. A. D. Carmichael was driving in a. hurry to the station in the dark, he collided with Mr. I. 8. Victory, at Lorneville, yhd was driving fast in the sum from Santismitfian like a. sfomâ€" kqeper._ He_ will aoqn by DR. snow, so they will come in. good in the spring when the snow leaves. Bis honor Judge Dean will hold .1. 'oier's list court here 99:1; Saturgqy. is also talk of a. man from Blackstoch; another from Sunderland. and still another from out north.-Vlcto-.ia Road or Orillia. so we will have no scarcity of stores now. Mr. Dumond is doing goodymrk on the east‘end of the village. laymg dc vn new sidewalks MB. taking up ol_d ones. They wil1_likelyԤe fmishpd in taupe 391- comp tailors. Whatmam purchaser desire! . . noohism arowiththo FENELON FALLS. (Con-em of The Post.) Our local fair had fair weather and a. fine patronage. The merry-go-round has been here for a week. and has left nothing for mono spent but children G1 the street at 3 ate hour wishing for some new l I excitement. _ , __ :A__ Auto; sun.“- The annual hen-fest home at Feuolon will be held on 23rd and 26th pron, and promises to be Vane of the best held. M'OODVIILB. (Cor nee of Tho Post.) ‘ Maura. urchison and Gilchrist. o! Glenarm. have muted. Mrs: Any}; Bio-ck andâ€"grafting to move in with amoral stock of goods at once as soon as the place is pug m sliqpe: The!» (ereapondenoo to The MI) Mrs. Hueston. an elderly lady resid- mg in this village, died suddenly on Sunday, heart disease being the cause. Sympathy is given to her relativu in their sudden sad_bere§.vement. - The public. am pleased, upon entering Mr. Anderson's establishment. to see Mr. James RehiU‘s smitting face again (behind the counter. ‘Wgt 'E'ight have proved a fatal ac- cident occurred the other morning. The Rev. Mr. Connellfs childi while play- ins. fell into a cistern. but was res- cued by its mother. Medical. aid was summoned. and sdosn the family circle assumed its usual happy appearance. Probably parents will remember to be more careful in the future. Dr. Fitzgerald; and Mr. Barry Shields of Cobomnk, spent Sunday with friends in town. \ . Mr. Duncan Morrison, of Gambridge, spent a few days visiting friends in during _tl_io last week. 7,; _A.99_ -..- _L was“ v- ‘â€"v a very unusual occurrence. It was the marriage of Mr. M. Dougall to Mia Sara Finn. both of Garden. The parties interested apparently becuna excited over the Occurrence and did not hear the oouluctcr order all aboard no the train aux-ted unawarea. and. the onlmkers had the pleasure of witness- ing a very pretty race. the dis- umoe baing limited' to the canal crust u-v--‘â€"‘â€"_- Else harvest home at War. neat and part of Fonelon Falls circuit. was a- fino success last Friday evening. M1: Weeks of “'dlzlville, took part, with local talent; _ . . - . L fi,..-1-_ l.1110 matrimonial tour a raging ad more fatal cues are expects m tha near future. 1 u I u..-â€" 7312‘»th firr‘éiifnnd wife are at grant away prospecting. Our friend ohn seems disw‘ntenbed out of busi- A very pleasant event took place in the Roman Catholic church on the morning of the _l7th.uwhich ended in A‘_-_-- In ....- I a;_ -_- through an The {Many day VICTORIA BQAD; ‘. near W o! m. Expat mum: Wt. I utructln book k”. Andra a: QB. uomnv.» 888 Woodntd An. mm, m. Ill! 00th Wllfl [MES urayxv Dufial, v- J‘umvg, maple syrup, J. MnConnellzx. 6:53;: maple vinegar, J. Hadley, R. Moon; bread, home ground wheat, J. Tindsll. Alsop; 7; white beans, '1‘. Bambly. R. Moon; mangolds, F. Baby, J. Hadley; apples, standard, 1‘. Hambly, J. Hadley; cooking apples, A. Graham, T. Eambly; dessert apples. R. loan. A. Grahm; preserves, wild fruit, J. McConnell; reserves, cultured fruit, A. Graham, . Kettle; pickled cucumbers, A. Gra- ham, J. McConnell; mixed gickles, T. Hambly, A. Graham; honey, . Tindsll; maple sugar, _J._ fladley,nA‘. Emlyn; ham-z beets, long, F. Baby. '1‘. Hambly; carrots, shorthorn, S. Kettle, A Gm- ham; carrots. lung red, 6. Kettle; oar- rots, white, Hy Baby. John Alsop; par- snips, R. Moon, S. Kettle; red omens, S. Kettle, J. Alsop; yellow onions, '1» Hambley, J. Alsop; top onions, Frank Baby, '1‘. Hambleyr eschalots, J. Al- scp. A. Graham; white cabbage J. Hadley. T. Hambly;‘red “usage. J’no Graham, J. Alsop; cauliflower; '1‘. Hambley, J. Hadley; tonne-.5, J Had- ley, A. Graham; pumpkins, T. Bambly, F. Baby; squash, A. Graham, '1‘. Hambley; musk melons, F. Baby, J. 34000an ; citrons, Hy Baby, F. Rab ; earn. T. flambly, J. Tigdall; Imps, _. fiéfifadi ivalfievtiy'. J. Tihaiil, F. Baby ; turnips, swede, A. Graham, S. Kettle; turnips, aberdeens. John Alsop. John Hadley; beetgs, turgip; F} Ra._byz_A. gm- tall wheat, John Winn; opting wheat, John Graham, A. Graham barley, J. o. Tindnll; white onto, J‘. Tindayu, A. Grahun; block oats, R. Moore, JohnO. Tindnll; min-go. J'. McConnell; peas, anal. A. Graham, John Graham; buckwheat, A. anm, John Graham; timothy need.J Tindall; Potato». 13.89%, .McCon- neu;snowf1a.ko J. T'mdnll, J. Graham; beauty of hohrém J. AlsopL John G!“- geese, J. J. Hunter, Jno. Kennedy: turkeys. J. Tindall. A. Graham; (owls, Leghorn, A. Graham, John McConnell. (owls, game, John McConnell, {owls any variety. 8.. Davis, John Hadley; (oyls. 3911711511,}:er Baby. 1;; Hmlgly: __- sop. Bull, pedigree, J. O. Tindnll; bull, grade, S. Kettle; much cow, R. Davis, F. Baby; heifer, 2 years, land 2 Francis Ruby: heifer, 1 year, Mrs. Way, Frank Baby; spring calf, Hy. Ruby; [at cow, J03. Alsop. Thorough- bred ram. S. Ketch; ran, my breed, J03. McConnell, J. Tindnll ; run, 1 year, By. Ruby; ram lamb, Jon. McConnell, Hy. Baby; owes, F. Rab . S. Kettle; ewes, 1 year, J. Tindull, . Baby; ewe lambs, F. Baby, J._ TM“. _ Spring, (Cor of The, Post.) The two h annual show of the Glamorgan Agricultural Society was held in the town hall at Sandal-ham on the 6th, and though mt so good as last year, as was to be expected owing to the heavyfrost that visited this neigh- borhobd on July 11th and 12th, was a success, being on a still, pleasant, beau- tiful day. ' Horses were a full class, but cattle and sheep were in smaller numbers, heavy draughts of these hav- ing been sold this summer. Most of the classes of rmts and. vegetables were filled. . The frost was very partial, some having lost all potatoes, corn, melons, squash, and tomatoes, but the 8001 samples of these that were shown evidenced that sane escaped. The following were the prize-winners: Stal- hon, Jos. L. Hadley; general purpose horses, Jmo. Graham; carriage horses. Juo. Parker; heavy draught horses, J. McConnell, A. Graham; saddle horse, A. Graham, E. Baby; single driver, Frank Baby, J. 0. Tindall; mare with foal, Jos. Alsop ; colt, 2 years, 5. Kettle, Jno..1ldlaxwell;0dlf, 1 year, 5. Kettle; suckmg__co_lt, Jo}: McConnell, Joe. Al- nus, j_I‘ - at. on‘ their return. (Special Correspondence to The Post.) Eho clouds which rested on the earth's surface! on Wednesday Oct. 5th. threatened :to damn a moat pgpultn' young lady to become a brido Without a glimpse of sun on her wedding day. but at the eleventh hour tin weather relented, the clouds disappeared, and a. clear sky and abright sun brought smiles and bright eyes in their twain. At eight o'clock 150 snout: were u- eembled on the lawn of the beautiful homedtMr.aners.Geo-Sadhr, to witness the marriage of their daughter, Eliza A., to Mr. J. Kali Terrill, 0; Lin- den Valley. [the strafing of the wed- , ‘9- fi---‘ I ueu. Yancy. I‘m w-wâ€" 7â€" ~__ or, dine march, played by Mir: Mc Donald. announced the caning of the bridal party, who took their places on the piazza. which was transformed into a perfect tairyland of lights. flowers, and evmreem- The bride, who never looked fairer _ than when she was enterred in on her father's arm, were a rich costume of white silk brocatb. bodice trimmed with sea pearls. white satin, and beaut- iful chiffon lace, and carried a brunet of cream bridal roses. Her sister Susie, as bridesmaid. was charming in a dress of cream brilliantine, and pink rosesin corsage and hair. The little dot, Edna Taylor, of London, was a sweet. maid of honor and in her pale blue silk gave the one touch of color. The groom was sup- ported by his twin brother, Wesley, and looked well, proud and happy. The Rev. Mr. Hart performed the ceremony and introduced Mr. and Mrs. Terrill to the company, who then offered their congratulations and good wishes, after which the dining-room became the point of attraction. Here the tables looked tempting with the lo1d of flowers. fruit. bon-bons, cake. turkey and other good things. After admiring the bride's and groom‘s cakes, and partaking thereof, the Rev. Mr. Hart arose and. in an eloquent speech, which should make Mr. Terrill proud of the prize he had won, proposed the health of the bride. It was pledged heartily. Then the health of the groom was greeted with "He'sa jolly good rellaw " which expressed _ the feeling of all ,-LL-__L P. R. superintendent. London. and Mrs. Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Beatty. Fomst; seversl from Parkhill. Bosa uet. and the surround- ‘uw vicinity. he wedding presents were all that the heart could wish, being costly. beautiful. and useful; among those deserving more than puss- inc comment mm the groom's gift to the bride of s gold bracelet sat with opals. a. gold. belt to the orideunfld. and a. ring to the little maid of honor. n beautiful marmalade net. by Mr. and Mrs. WlUiams; a. beautiful ten set, by Mr. and Mrs. S. Barnes. Toronto; on extension table. by Mr: and. Mrs. Elihu A I, M! IL- VRJWUU .- Irv-v- " 03:01- and other coztly acute. About 36 km accompanlde the his” ytwainlto the early train at Puk- where. amid a shower of old boots and rice and good wishes. they started on then: mtern trip to Toronto and Whitby. after whiehp they will settle in their beautiful bane near Lindsay. -â€"Purkhill paper. \ Inn-"n- 'â€" --,_-fi prom-at better than words without music could do. Among those preaent were noticed Mr. '1‘. Gamble, Aylmer; Mr. Odell, Bud Axe. Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Camlachio; Mr. and Mrs. Gowenlozk. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mt. Bridges; Mr. T. White, W'hitby; Mio Par-kins, Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. S. Barnes, Toronto; Min Elihu ROBOTS. Linden Valle ; Mrs. '1'. May. Argyle ; Mr. and Mrs. ylor, Mina Tay- .‘or. Mr. J. Spencer, yr. _Wu1nuns, C. mm to DB. 30mm, he a‘ LINDEN VALLEY GOODERH AM Remember Riggs’ Tobacco Store, Lindsay, ANTEDâ€" BIVERAL TRUST- human-colour built-in annulus-thymus)“ 11 WNW work MW a to“. Balsa. m-mmmm-. flight-it. Am 6 No. I mum. ma.â€" 0 RENEâ€"Thu conforhblo brick hon con Alb-rut” m gag cough.» to be formed 136an J. McConnell; brand. I" A. Gnhun. J. Alsop: 1 Anew: non-vim“. A4 Gown; 5 pound to“. 1 win! pri29-. "”1““ :Widow James Thornton‘s sale will be held on flu: of October. The Don- albons, rooentl of Ops. are making good pmkrens p aching and bid hit m tho best possible cannula. , Mir. Weldon. at the luv firm of Kenny and Weldon, Limbay. makes Insular monthly vimta heme and is wk: up a business. He was account ' Mr. Philli , omufiur of the Canadian Long: and._ _ men, and a board will quilt, cottdn. R. Moon. A. Grahun; quilt, stuff, R. Moon. J. Alsop; tach- work, tidiu, A. Graham. It can; oottdn tidies. 1‘. Hunb , R. Moon; cot- ton shirt. I. Eambly. Moon ; funnel shirt, A. Graham, John Gnhun; n3 mat. T. Hombly, J. Alsop; table mt, J. Scott; 1?- Moon; knitting wool. A. Gm B- Mnan; knitting cotton. R. Mom. '1‘. Bambly; cln'u' cushion. R; Moon. Mm. Wny ; pillow slips. 3. Moon. T. Hambly; pillow shanks. A. G: R. Mm ; crochet in potton.‘B. Econ. Bennett brothers are still continuing to do a fine business in their marble wcrkn. turning out me of the finest monuments. . . _ David Minna, our mail carrier, bu proved himself a t the most faithful and prompt ficials; ho in civil and obiig mg. .Wm. AdnmgmveofEmily. whom the misfortune of having his leg kick- ed by a. home one time ago, is pro- mmqmvorgbly. . i Ewry {armor ism“ plea-ad because then is a good market (or all his pro- ducts. -' Mr. Kilian. of Spratt a; Kilian. was here looking alter interests in the grain business. All am getting s very fair share. Mr. '1‘. J'. natty is their buyer at Morriadn'o ward house. Our church chairs are very much in need of a proper musical director to train the voices. ; , _ " YAMA- (Cormpthdenoe of The Post.) It Gym 3. Croxisr, our 9'“ plasma. has been wary busy tel: 1n tthom aha-sing lino. :nd genera mung. Ibis is a good proof tint m. Craig: is firstâ€" 0133 and. hard tgybe beaten. We hurtâ€" ilx mud Mr. C. to the farmers of thus vicixgity. __ ‘ 7-â€"â€":-- hid in undo to-day By 33mm Thou. Ivory 6': Sons are out buying poultr) for Dnndu Fluollo 8m. 0! Lindsay, to ship (ran has to Enc- “gm'__.‘. . . .- _2 L L AII' Ammtic "ifwiuum 5mm, our on! and hustling merchant, is “my: at theold stand. He curries u fl of dry gab, groceries. boots and And [Inmates satisfaction in once more heard. and t1 this localityxm all busy ‘ marketing their grain. . (Correspondence oi The Poet.) Since last writing the grim reaper has been veggbney amongst us. On Fridsy, the th, the mun: 01 hit. Tellman were laid in their hot resting place. in the Non-land cemetery. dad on the Tuesday following the lemme otMu-BiltdmotthispMendot Mn. Houston, of Victoria Road. wen interned in the my oemetery. The (float and relatives hove the syn- pathy of this munity. Mr. Alex. McLean. Mr. Allely’e cea- inl clerk, ha been on the sick list {or the wt few days; however. we on glad tomto that heisnble to at- lend to his dnitee once more. and inthenear futmtoneehinuhs Ind hurt: a: ever........0ur enterpris- im memhant and patmuter. Mr. G. W. Allely. has also been sick (or the do; or two. ‘ _ _ .. . . 1| ID,LL-J!_L Wri’tl‘é‘r‘r‘u. pastor or the anthem church. in holding revival service- this week. The: will b: oontlnued for ma tins. Mr. Bum“. who has rented the blacksmith nhip (mm It. Reads“. bu moved. to our village and occupies M'r. Allely's house. . . OWE. (Correspondence at The Poet.) .‘We have unusually good beelth end the doctors are moth-e. . Another, urge W at pic: was line Mr. Wilson is pro ring to I: hog» 9W6. on _t puts‘uio. New Adnrmunglu. LINDSAY, ONTARIO» when you want a good smoke. I keep the best brands of Cigars and Tobac- co on the market. I keep no brand made up to my order, but all the leading lines and a large assortmentto choose from. J. RIGGS’ steam thmher is ad the tumors in my thmhiw 3nd ring (9 have his is slvnys (and m a full line r, HM I: in ever! OCTOBER. 21. 1898 Gentleman’s Fall 0vereoats§ '_ Boys’ Fall Suits and Reefersg‘ J. Parnell Morris, â€"mom 0,-â€" ORGAN. PIANO, 510w Advoraunonu. 5O GAIBBIME - S’l‘ VOGAL All] THEORY Line’s ay is Leading Clot/tier. That’s the best name that can be given to this Store just now. It's like finding money to buy your Clothing, Huts and Furnishings at GOL’(.'H’>;, The kind you like to buy at the prices you like to pay. MtfloBmudMgwmhmmgFmfllnfingm,udnmn Fewest and lutthhmhflnflm Ilmenflmflmmt 81. 1145311113215 Fancy Gutnlllugjnst light, a Is tho Inga My gel, at $5.50,é 87.50 II 38; sum-sly hem! at $9, $10, $11, $12. mnIMflskmlthuulu'ssnfsashmmts. Everydetail BMWMflm.mltisporfnfly Ila Suits («may shape an! all! Ill. Vandal pd val-us in lu’s Suits at 88.50, 84.00, 84.50, $5. so u 87. lu’s Slit: that «opal-mm in mum and um: II“ 88, $9, $10. $12. LINDSAY’S GREATEST WILL SECURE FIEST- Gentleman’s Fall Suits .J'. G-OUG-H, THE WONDERFUL CHEAP MAN, IIII.’ 'LINDSAY’S LEADING CLOTHIER. â€"â€"Stable Lnnterns. . The best American and Canadian C0al 011' Manure Forks Draining Spades ScoopShovels Vegetable Scoops Tarred and Plain Building Paper Roofing 1' “ H W BINGHAM s GREATEST momma STORE? flu!“ Hanging Lamps m Hanging Lamps Small Hand Lamps Bedroom Lamps B-J‘G J LAMP GOODS... S7 Kent-st. LINDSAY. W Bum WILLIAM-3T3 Lindsay s Leadmg Cloi/zzer. RE PM 53 'v A.