A“ tho hunt um! Improved branches 1! dontutry successfully perturmed. Gum. moderate. 0 F l" I C 8 over, Outcry- Drug Stun. cormr Kant 3nd â€imam streets. indbnrn Hum. OMB)! EB. third Way of each months-474: Dr. F. A. Walters, DENTIST, LINDSAY. Honor Graduate 0! Toronto Univ». 1:: and Boyd Culim cl Dem-l Sub Dr. Neelands, DENTIST. - LINDSAY, V1.9": the Dmemeo (‘ommorcisl Hotel. â€p98". the new Pout Otï¬co Block, the 3:» qud†0! Monty month. Admin. hut-ad [as with at»; sum to: our 98 run. Bunulul \ooth snd nplondld h. Frown and bridge work inland. Rad“; 0300 new; oppoolu Bimpv Don's Huck-21: ammo]: om... over new Post onâ€. Money to Losn. Barrister. Solicitor. Noun Public. 1 MHLBROOK. : : : ONTARIO. 0: on the promises. Rom: South Half rm 1. Con. 8. Emily. contain“): 503m". all cleand. Theron t gum: franc house. 31:01. hambm with 32.09. cell". For min; and further Infor- mation spply to Arthur McElwain; flu shah-min: ï¬rm are making a grant nuiu ubom the houul Glob. no they can} it They don't. scam to know that In: alwaylcust "no: for a paper to gin and" far articles ropiad {tom other papers. Our Mt. Hon-h cornsmndont an: " You for Dr.\‘ woman, sh. right mun. N ‘ho mwnmg 9! us- 7, and DON'T Do your put and turn an! Che cor- mpmmmn and modem-mums. Kaop your 0) on on the bullolrbox at ' “ 9 election when )- on .lnmnvoor vote l‘here may be I. 0 3mm†g, bu! than msv ha acme "bungling" and that ll just as had . Then-a has" boon some grit boollon In town try-in; to My wt». for tho (mes. If you no them boot thorn out of has n. 80 n the ppm only on Walnut“; noxt gm] giro your hone“ vote for Dr. -\'.‘nnntan aw! an harm-t Govammont. “lye i-nuunlv .â€" _-_._v.- V- _~._ an: .m .d Mondsy morning that. tune found 7:“ mmlylngdmlnmowoods. hurt {all- ~..~a tyin‘thocuwnof m. math. Dmuul up. . :nunborortho Pmbyteflw Church. mm. was htgnly rupcud by M- nanny Mex-“23. no! ave: to mourn his 10-. one ‘ummer urJam. Ramos-ford, mm 31.6". rzzzï¬ru'r. Howdon. Michigan; In. John 11031631601: Him-‘1"- T- Shh"!!- Mount. anasant. and nine chlldton, v13: loan. §c(.;~n.wuzinn.my.Cymo Charm and Ar- thur. and Ira. Gnu!!- Wilson. “to. Jan. Banzmn and Mk3 Ida Rutherford. The l'un- man! no Tuesday, to tho Presbyterian Bury- ing Ground. tinny, wu very largely “und- mx. Hummus have up bonus“ uympuhy Order-s to Entrain for Cape Town. SEE-SGT. McCREA WRITES T3 H13 MOTHER. 55:; $795!:th éommunity. to Pretori: Whey-9i: will flutter In :rlumph for OVOPMOM 3:2: remember the Heroes iv um hr of? climo W1.†~2ng never return to (hon {alt nath-olnnd 311.1 onmfnr: their lovod on“ wuh «or-Is sublime That thon- lanrol- won .in Hana where Joana commundu. Hemembor We“ Elgin, Wot: Huron, Iirockvlllo. 3nd Witch " the machine " tixerton, S A., Sept. 20th, 190m D‘iAR Morin-LR. â€"'I wrote Amy r. iettc: yesterday. I think this will catch the same mail, «nd (x- pec: it will be the last I will write in South-Atria, "as we are under or “-;-r:s to be feady it short notice {D entram for Cape Town. \Ve are to sail on the Idaho 8. 8. Don‘t know date ot sailing. Yours, Joux. NO‘i‘Eâ€"Sergt. ]. M. McCrea will be home on next Tuesday. \‘.'atch for announcement of the grand reception to be tendered to :wi-n. and let “ Everybody Tum must." and give Oznemee's Galâ€" :.-.:.1 cho a reusing reception.â€" {and i. 3 true Bri‘tons 'ctn 150‘ do ma show them mu though fur any nu: hearts worn with them $00. And meet. them at the pioneer {on A m1 crown them [or well you Inâ€. fur :uuy lot; their homes in freedom: C1 in. a _- Ida 2n show tin worm British freodom m :1 st “my. Sn mEEy Canadians around the flag, 'l‘haz‘ï¬oam from the mam of the Idaho Fox- is Ems passud over Purdeburg on x; to our ant.) um weak to our-molt the 1m x) on“. John unmarrord o: tho Town. n‘ Cnvnnuvhlchudtld uuddcn cunt «w p 0-. on Sunday hut. W bud *a .dwti-srhla cam. Sand†morning. ‘.. . â€41"“!!!de val-Ir two the trough {or x h em, .md not returning homo u noon n his Luni - :houghtho uhoulthoy boom. anx- $1245 ".211! u: out. 1n :0th “jug. tad |_t wu_ «N! i ilbrook, Ont. Oct. 3X3}. A‘si 'nili1‘ho Rama 0. "he Idsho Thu: . =to;.mship launch and but. 13' Inch hats «2:06:64 Len tuomsnd 10.8- In: 3 ufSO‘ “5 . :1. L .umda' a throes pliant snd (mo. So an'totna them back to thou nfllv. Wig}; .adl’l Home. â€Hunt sud tron \‘v‘tm .un‘f‘ noon and boon in "I. bring line When: We Luna“ {on like dew. FARM T0 RENT. U I OTGt-fl'ls Notes on the Election. Robert Buddy. L . y! .30"- Walcome the Idaho. Oman†P. O. Our Citizens are invited to Dec- orate their houses on Tuesday next in honor of Sergt. McCrea. Canadtans, because a“ Canadian produces, etc., were likewise mis- ed in that country. To give to the Canadian people the home market The Conservatives sti: I ndhcred to theN P. an! Protection They easoned that the United States was not the best market for In“ 189! - the Libexai Par t y presented a policy of unrestricted rocipmcity with the U. 5. They aid this was the only hope nnd salvation of Canada. In 1887 that party decided to have a new policy, a new declara- tion of principles, namelya policy of Commercial Union with the United States. It Was a tad of the Liberals. they had nothing better,it was a snare to catch the vote of the farmers. But the policy of Protection had such ï¬rm root, that at the polls the Elector. .ttg again rvjected the retounors. The principles of Sir lohn A. McDonald of 1877 are still enun- ciated by the Party. The great principle 13 Protectio:1.ln 1878 the Reform-as Opposed the Con. senativcs upon this principle of protection, and held out to the Elentorate the platform of Free Trade. With this that party was health. In 1882 the Reformers came out again with the same bait with the result of being rejected by the country. Entering upon the object of the meeting he pointed out that the records of two parties had to be considered by the Electors. The question at issue was: " Is the Candidate ofthe late Government to be supported, or the Candidate of the Opposition to that Govern- ment? The Electors are called upon to give an impartial decision. The Record of the Liberal Party during the last {our years, also the record Of the platform, pledg- es and declarations of the Liberal Party of 1396. by means of which that party got into power. are before the country. Every intel- ligent Elector knows that not one of th03e pledges has been re- deemed. The Conservative Party stands before the Electorate of Canada with the same protective platform or twentv years ago. Though Leaders have passed awry, and new Leaders have arisen the Party still stands hv its Sound Principles and the Grnnd Old Platform. VICTORY IN THE AIR FOR DR. VROOMAN. Enthusiastic Gathering of the Conservatives M r. Fairbairn, who Was greeted With much applause, said that he felt it very keenly that any of his friends should think Dr. Vrooman guilty of taking the nomination out of his hands. After he had been nominated to contest the riding he met with nurses in business and his lose amounted to about $35,000 Therefore he re- signed, at his own free will end the nomination was given to Dr. Vrooman The Speaker hoped that his friends would also be Dr. Vrooman's friends and would give their vote to the Dr. on NOV. 7. He said that the party had to ï¬ght {or life. Everyone must vote. this time. there must. be no stay- ing at home if the Reformer: were to be put out. as they ought, in the lint round. In the Bradburn Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 8151:. \Iessrs. Thos. H. MoQuade,\V. SMtzcr and I. McCrea [ave short addresSes, expressing their loyal adhesion to Conservative prin_ci- pics. 50 The meeting in the interest of Dr. Vrooman was a great success and was a splendid forecast of Victory for the Conservat lye Party in this part of the country. The next speaker was Mr. Campbell. ex-M.P. After short introductory remarks he explain- ed the absence of Dr. Vroomnn. who had to be at the time at places where he had not been before. Thos. Stephenson. Esq., was voted to the chair and on the platform were: Chas. Fairbmrn, cx-M. P., Mr. Campbell,cx-M. P.. and many other Conservatxves. The chairman, expressing his appreciation for tho honor confer- red upon him, remarked that Mr. F airbaim was present to explain certain misunderstandings that had arisen because of his retiring {gom public life at the last elec- non. SUNSERVATIVE RALLY. With the usual cheers for the Queen, the Leader of the conser- vatives and Dr. V'rooman. a most successful meeting was brought to a close. “Tame," but it was only when the voice of the people demanded the continecnts to be sent, that he gave way to the pressure of publicopinion. That is the man who parades everywhere as such a [gal man. In closing a most stril: i n 3 address of liberal corruption and dishonesty, he eXplamcd th e secrecy of the ballot. It was not ‘ marked, and no one need to fear the Cavernment because ofvotiug 1 against it. When the men of canada want- ed to go to heip England in the South African war, Sir Wilfrid did his best to brevent the men from going, and in this endeavour he was aided by his master, \Vith regard to prohibition the Liberals claim that Sir \Vilfrid never premised it. However when in (896 the Premier spoke at \anipeg, this is what he said : “He would pledge his honor that as soon as the Liberals came into power in Ottawa. they would hire a plebiscite of the Dominion, by which the party would stand. and the will of the people would he carried out, even If it were to cost power for ever to the Liberal Party." This Pledge cost the Elec- torate $50,000.00, but no prohi- bition was given. though a sub- stantial majority wented it. He pointed out also the extra- vagance of Cox crnmc nt. th c Encreaseofann'ual cxpendi ture and increase of debt. ï¬rst of all. next to that give Canada to the best advantage the consuming centres of the motherland. and you have the best markets for produces. On this issue the Libcrals were again beaten. He t: :lked about prcfcrential lariff Sir VV iln’id failed to secure. The Speake-r (hen slumcd the causes of dut) on agricultural implements. and the big h pri_ces of coal oxl and bindor twine and explained theirdearness because ofl‘auricr's Tariff. \\’hat the Conservatiics said is true. Thus the Liberals, adopt- ing the (onsermtivc principles. which formerly they strongly opposed, now boast that they send a greater quantity to England than ever before, and, to show how contemptible their practices and principles are, claim that this increase is due to the Liberal Party. In 1896, in view of the Liberal plttforin, the Conservatives pre- dicted ruin to the country. And in View of these. principles the conservatives adhered to that pre diction still. But time hed showed that all Liberal pledges had been forgotten, tho-it principles were not carried on}, and the predicted ruin and disaster was only avonded by the Liberals becoming faithless to their enunciated princxples of 1896 and adopting the principles and platform of the conservative party. A party so dishonest as to abandon all pledges by which it secured election, could not ask for the support of the electorate. England does not produce suf- ï¬cient food, therefore it looks to other countries for ‘sqpply, You hear the Liberals say that the great prowcrity is due to their party. But the Speaker thought that it was due to Providence; for the sunshine and the rain which gave greater results to the fruits of the earth, could not have been givea by the Keformers. Besides. this prosperity is not onlv enjoyed by Canada but also by other coun. tries, for which, it could hardly be belicvui, the Liberals would claim credit. But after all it must be remembered that this prosperity will not always last. Sir Wilfrid Laulicr declared in 1896:1121: he would destroy pro‘cc- tion, but he did not do it At present tho Liberals never speak of reciprocity thh the U.$. They stand now in the Conserva- tive position of 15 years ago. Under thc'opcraxion of the N. 1’. Canada passed bcttcr through years of Oppression than the Unite-J States. Nr. Dmmmondâ€"Sunnt a nmody. Hr. Baileyâ€"l thank Mr. Pruldom. am only way In which this "I! pr... tic. «u be punt-zed I: by mums a molntion at the an: onho union. 0:- SELLING OFF BOA 80. Mr. Cook brought up the mum»: of cousin futon-in selling oath. Bond. Something, he thought, would b. done to prevent h. u Poutborough wu cor. tulnly known :3 “no humor Bond of Ohmic and h Would soon become do- monllud should Inch prucflco conun- no. 10 13-16 In: um m. ruling price 3nd 5: mu ï¬guro Pout-borough. Omn- nboo Union. flit-Inc Link, Cnvanvme, Mount Mount. Ilutwood, und 03k- ln! told to Mr. Bnlloi. Tho nmo gon- tlemen .210 34 carried 0! Myfllo, Tum, Rut Emily, which accepted. hm Buckley reï¬ned. Mr. Cook It 10 18-10 cslled Pin. Grovo,t‘ontnl Smhb, Laoflold. Or~ monde,1‘rowon),snd Young’s Poll“. Thoy accepted. Ballydufl' ........... ...... .......43 Run Emily ......................... 62 Myflio...... .... .. ..... mm. - 80 Otonnbeo Union...... .... .... . .....60 Indium River .... .... .100 Mount Plunnt. ........ ....... 78 Plus (iron ...... ................IOO Brinkley ...... ...... ....50 Thu bidding opened at 10 1-4 by Mr. Bailey. Mr. Fitzgerald went [0 1-2, Mr. ‘er’glnion, 105-3, Mr. Qook, IO 3-4, and Mr. Wlliiton lO 13 18. He got the cull and took Koono, Shem-or, Valllers, Wuhwod, Frazonillo, Indiun Riv". Bouafori 3nd Warsaw, all of which so- copied. The sum buyer attend 10 8-4 {or further selection. but Mr. Rollins 3011.13.16 and pickad up Warmlmhr, North Smith. Oakdnlo, Maple Lost. Dllav D.. Coda-dais. 3nd Stony Luke. '1 ho roaular mooung onho Potorboro Choooo Board «so held In tho Town Council (mambo! W cdnooday u hon moo: of tho {octofloo oold M 10 13-16. The president; Mr. Drummond, occu- plod the chair. and more were prom-m the {ollowlng bayou. Menu. Built-y, Wrighton, Bollin‘u, “mine“, 1 00k. Flmenld, KernL‘luxtou. Moore and Squires. ' Before the factor!" I carded Mr. Fnzgeruld brought to the not!" of the board tho {m um Ilnco tho lam moot- inu ol the board, oil. 0! the buyers, .\I r. Watkins, Ind lost by «South his wife and ulster. Ho alluded briefly to Mro Wukms popularity} and the sincere lou be 1m! mounted. He therefore moved, seconded by Mr. Boiler. that the ucromry forward 3 reloluflon ox- pnulng tho sympathy of Hue Board In his and :fllictlon. TM: uoodlou to my. wu un‘onlmoualy udopud. Peterboro Cheese Board Warsaw......... \Vutwood ..... Onkdale . . . . .m Missing Lmk ‘ Maple Leaf... Ormondo Young's l’olnt Lang ........... Frazervllle ... Tronun.......... Bonnier! ....... Stony Lake ... Csvanvnlo ... Daisy D .....u Fleolwood ... Oaklea! .......... Lakoflold...... Potetborough . I VDUKl'Ul'Uu‘" o a o u alooooouaonoou o o o - Cednrdalouu mm... . . .. . . . .. . .. Wumlnator..................â€105 Bhomr ................ ..... ........85 Contnl Smith... ...... ...........uo North Smith....... ........ ......... 160 Cherry Grove.......--........... V’Illiers........................... 85 0.00.0.9. cannon...- 000-0. .0..- 0.0.0....“ I. an... .00. out. - 0.0-... to... '00.... °©.0.lcauoo Dunc-.0100... can... . IIOCIIOOI ‘â€"oooc0';-nou soc-00.0.0000. - ...... so... The warning cough is the faith- ful sentinel. It tells of the approach of » consumption. whichhaskilled more people than war and ~_ ‘. pestilence com- " bined. It tells ,L‘ of painful 3:†c h eats, sore lu nus, weak , throats, bron- , chitis, and pneu- , monia. Do not suffer another day. It’s useless, for there’s a prompt and safe _ cure. It is not... 0.... to... 00.0000. 0.0.0.0000... 0000-. .00... 00.. .0001“ 00...;aoaoo o. ouccococouono. ..107 . 40 130 ‘180 130 100 112 108 160 150 ,50 The lulflol' of flu Norwo'od factory bsvlng quit the Boud' and bolus a! ludod M by one o! w. bayou. Mr. Squires of that {rcury uid "tn! the union of this was am Mr. Whitm- nluud to take con-In about on the Round tint H In not up to “a. math 1 ' when u “an!" of be: It wu In good i u no: cheuo um had been sold on ‘lho Bond. “1“thon wu the par- Ion who I’ll rolponlible for Nor'ood Moppjn. off the Board. Gnu!“ whomflmmm. lulu the «non» soon-'0. Ron! I... Uncut. .3 clean prion.» Whit. Huh cud trout In .‘uoucanc Vote fm anman ! t§8qulm thon I.“ n» room um which Mr. Whiuon nose and culled hlm u cow-rd to In“. such an mort- ion The matte, hon dropped and lb. Baud adjourned for than wan. Mr. Cook In speaking o! tho good name the Potorboro Bond hm! ï¬lm'- out We Provincenand nut ho was sent for Iron: London to establtnh a board 'on tho llnu of tho Pokorboto Board.†Mr. Cook mm...- oald than whoa he vol our in England.tbo ohm most out than speciï¬cally monuouod mo Poul-bow bond on hovmn put up tho price so blah. M r. Galvgn considered um the thank. o! the hound was duo to Mr. Cook and Mr. W hltton {or btluulng tho nun" up. 110 however did not think um l’oterboro was a. bit better than it it should be. noting a ï¬ne of $100 to any {act ry flu! so": on†the bond. U‘ulou something of thin sort I. don. tho Board will In!- for In Ibo long tun. Headquarters [01‘ Bargains In Lindsay. Millinery Gloves and Hosiery Ladies†nderwear of all kinds Ladies' Mantles, Jackets Capes Ladies’ Ready-Made Dress Skirts Lacijss’ Blopses, we always keep a. big stock Ladies' Fur Capes and Fur Coats Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Big stock Men's Suits at all prices R. B. ALLAN XIIIHIPAFSY Dress Goods, Black and Colored Our Store is Known as the Ladies’ Furnishin and BARGAIN STORE of Lindsay; ï¬g: GOUGH’S TILL : gTEL-Ls THE TALE Eis- W‘ Directly Opp. the Post Ofï¬ce for Your Goods. The Big Clothier, LIINDSKY "82; MIDLAND f} smmmmmnï¬mmwmm 5?: No House can Sell Clothing as Cheaply as We; And what We Sell, \Ve Guarantee. Our Clothing Sales have been Something Ramatkable, considering the weather. and the tranquility In trade which other merchants complain of. And the TILL 'l LLLS' THE TALE that GOUGH'S LOW PRICES and GOUGH'S CASH POLK‘ are loadstones that pull the trade. $3 50 Burn 0 Cuntdinn Beaver Overcoat ; 83.†Buy. I Fri-u Ullur ; 85 00 Buy: a Black or Blue "on"! Top Coat; $6.00 Buys a Bony Tvud Lined Ulltot: 83 00 Buy. a Homing Jacket ; 50c Burl “ â€WWW†Jacket; $.00 Bun u Dc thy or Fodon Felt Hat ; $2.00 Buys n Twud Suit. Parked] â€3‘“ : 93'5†â€â€˜3†3 Sup Sun. wall Trimmed : $700 Buy! an Importod Tweed Suit; $390 Ban 1 Rov‘oniblo Hununt 7 Con; 75c. Bun an Euglllh Cndlgnn Jack"; :1 50 Buy. an English Felt Hat. " 980 Bma I Boy' I Sorgo Sun: 82 .25 Buy: I 1201' s Tweed 5:112:33.“ Burn I Boy' C 3'9"“ "‘m" Bun , .. '25 HuyI I Boy'I RIIfIr, ' 81. 50 Bu," 3 Boy' I Norfolk ï¬nit, ' $8M Buyl I Bo" I 84â€!“ $0". ' $5.00 BuyI I Big Boy' I Imporlod 'luoed Sun; 275 BusI I Boy' I U100" 01' Ovucofl. We‘re serving peeple and pleasing them better than ever before, in UNDERWEAR anJ FLANNEL SHIRTS and the Swing of Vic‘ory keep: up its Momentum m our FAULTLESS FURNISHING, Neckwelr, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs. Always Good at Gough’s. . B. Allan Co.’s Store, We are doing several things this week to make the in-Town and out-of-TOWfl iOH‘ carry a pleasant remembrance of our store. Gough’s Crusade Against High Price-s. WHEN IN LINDSAY PLEASE BEAR IN MIN-D THAT W Boar’s Department W DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE POST 0171:“, E, is the Place to Buy SESEESWWESMS‘W‘ 0‘“. Ilflll n- uuood nu sold on u the par- r Nor'ood room um and culled 3;; u; :c P. pl er PLEASE BEAR THIS FACT IN MIN 1), AND GO TO Joy: ma W l 5'.“ .fl-I'l'. 0'.“ I-, WM. CO LY I N’s 35¢. Pipes - {or 15 C 35 gm}. 40c.Pipcs for :5 15¢ P_Ipcs for 10 Ice Pi for 5 Corn obs 2 for 5 Tobaccos always fresh at Bankrupt Stock of Pipes gilbys inks Alsba man totch Reel cncedora Mclalng Piles instantly relieved 3nd polltlvely cured. Perrln'a All lleallng Ointment allay: all lrihtion and heal: ovary kind of lore Iron: a common plm pl. to tho mo" malignant ulcer. Old novel, Barber's Itch, Salt Rheum. Ecu- mn, Ring Wot-m and all skln dlloauu A Speciï¬c for Pin Worm- 250. per box PERKINS DRUG STORE, LINDSAY. Wood'c Phosphodlno 1- sold In Duel-co by B. J. MULLIGAN. DRUOGIST. my» Wood'srhuphodlno. Cut in Cigars any of the Following Zoods Ton-orlul l’n'lo". PI LESâ€" Pl LESâ€"Pl LES. ' Men's and Boy's Overcoats ' Boys’ and Children’s Clothing ‘, Men’s and Boys' Underwear 1 Men’s and Boys' Hats and Caps I; Men's Fur Coats. Etc. f; House Furnishings, V; Lace Curtains, Window Shades, 7 for 7 for 3 for 6 for ~r 6:3: 6 for {or x 5 for 25 for 10 for 5 Carpets Staple Dry Goods of all kinds 25 25 25 25 IO 25 x 5 Cent: 25 u 10 cents I. Cl ‘6 4s yam-4.1: BOAR FOR SERVICE -â€"A Word bred Eng li3h Bctkshirc Boat will be kept (or service dur ing the season, of x900. on tho premises, Lot 7, Can. 17. Emily \VM. L0“ ES, Township: of Fenclcâ€"n. Maxiposa, Emily, Ops. Verulam. Eldon. Dial», Dalton, Stanhope, Long- ford and Baxley. Rights for snxd Townships either collcctivdy or separately wil! be sold at a bar'- gain. Appiy to ELY DANCE, gt Omemee, 0m. FOR SALE ATA BARGAIN. One black mate, 8 yrs. old. one single buggy, one light democrat. I set single harness. Also “’1!!- Iran square braced fence pqst f0: The nndenngnod is prepared to loan money on fun-clu- Iarm woven: in large amount. at 4} 3.†com Sum!) Imouuu at slightly Incteuod rates of lutemt. Team of ro-paymont $9 an" bottowor. McSweyn 8c Weldon, Barri-ten. Solicitors ac.,1.xnduy. Ont. In Omomo “or, blowfly. N. B.â€"Huvo DOVOIII clients who desire ‘0 buy zood [um property 33 n Dania. 0‘ I- 000.0? 'Goorgo and Murray lunch. OUU'ICI "0U": 0“"ng ltoip.n. Eltoapaa 3". BAR. THROA? AND NOSE. PETERBOROUGH. Dr. T. Pnpham McCullough. 4: PER CENT. ~w-m Fran}; um p. o Henry 1'. Even“, Watchman. of Pctorboro, will be a £316 Budburn 8mm. Onaomoe on the an: Tuecdgy in ovary «mum. ï¬ring your trachea And dock- sud lave thou: cleaned and re- ward in nut-clan style. ()4 Fridsy attain; a 7.30 o'clock tho Rav. "clue “Autumn. B. A... l C. C. M. A Min-070m! on (aloud: {tom Gnu, Jag-nu, wilt ï¬ve to dam: on Mission ary \sork in Jun-.11: (Shun Church. My “:01an has been in 13pm (or tha In: . you-- and MI wad; bu boon much Maud. flo enablilkod in Glfu at school (or ï¬ne blind. ï¬ll-none: cur- i “has: and Jmuoac coltunu m: be lho'n to imam. heathen nligicn me. An oE-onory nu be taken up (.0! “union. 0t. Xanadu. experienced snd woo 0mm! Donna, of Lindsay, will be u an (humorous Home op Post Ofï¬ce (Mum... on Tuudny. Nov. 6. He nu“ Run an 1nd hon pun obc'mdars. (um A Watch Worth Having. pie :cs. Fina Repairiu a Spatula. fem" Sch-raunâ€" lull c- p‘ 900 ,udl Xixuuu. pal-end sum-mam; hi... limp]. 8‘. box; .‘gmmmgetï¬ pox-box. Kt). lazuloduncdptolpace pneeudt'oO-oen: m â€Neda-â€1mm Out 2"“. guamummum In thd'lonnoon " boulble snd occur. nu appointment. Kant-3t, LINDSAY Th. 00' Method!» Church a Bath- wy ill! be mm to the Worship aunt who 0‘ “1311.1ny God. on Sun- d‘h 5'"- 4. I900. Speck] Sermons 1.x x11 N pwhOd M 10.30 s n. by Ken I. 1’. "Hum. I. 1.. o! Pombono; A: 2.30 p. a. by Rev. E Rum.o!1.induv.nud fl 7 p. u. by Bow. W. J. Jullitfe, U. C. I... o! Bowmnnvillc. Spochd Mulic vii: |¢ fï¬mkh.‘ by the (‘hoin â€in Hand- Wm. mu! Mr. 0. A. Gun-by. On the {cu-wing Nomi†O'Cning, . Imupm- on Low! diam: will b. «nod in the known! (at tho Chuach from 5 until 5 «felt-ck. m which an oxullont mo- tfnm vlllho dun tn tho tudnoflum. Ttokou. «lulu. 25c. ; childnu 15:. On Randi]. Nov. ".090le services n £21 suit ho hold st 10.30 s. m..!.30 p. m. “4 .07 p. In. ï¬e m: at All £08.... .3906- Xovnvuon pub 42:?! Ionslzn Euro-Ger. 103 5 tin Io, ‘.‘..d 5'. an cold h "mo-no by B J. HULLXGAI. “11306281. W. F. MCCARTY. Aa-i {or the man without the money we can make satis- factoryamngements. preyid- 8-! he brings good references. Come and look at the as. sortment. and learn how c1s_v it Is to own one ofthcsc time Time waits for no man, but wa have the ï¬nest time keep- ers over attend in this town {or the mm with the money. LOC‘I.‘ L‘CONXC conservativ â€myâ€; 34%;â€; mum Kidney ledinines. (find! in \\\\ (Duh {rm Ind nol‘ den cnl reIi u: is I: WU M r. Och Old ch! nu I1- chi‘ I!" in. "a ll. (m