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Thu»: 1:: no true: muwapou 9: we refinommt, intdiigoncc and pros- perity 0! a community tmm' well de- signed sue-om, with good roadways and wn‘ks. trim houbvm-ds. h-tndsbme dude trees. and nico‘y kept lmérns on oithcx sid‘. Throughout OMu-io nmi! Int recently. stmcts 1nd been neglecV-l. {they wore little better than the «ownship roads from wh‘ch ,they had dexclopedâ€"or perhnps de- gcanated. nut .8 now order has kale-n possession, and in street and road coxwtraction and -maint..:nance, more than any vtim bxaqch of mun- icipal $01k. there is a determined efâ€" Iort put forth to affect an; improve- nnent. ‘ Y - -- 7A_‘ Loawuuuuw. ...... J -,,, _ The narrowing of the roadway be- tween the curbs reduces t-he cost of canstrnction and maintenance. and the widths given are found quite sut- fieieot to accommodate traffic on the majority of rafideocp streets. even in large ci'irs. The narrow road-ways give vehicles ample room to pass one another, while to turn, it is always convenient for them to go to a Street intercession where there is Sufficient Good streets are of prime necessity to the welfarc of a town. They are the objects of an annual outlay which i! wasted, re-aots in a two-told man- ner by increasing taxes, at the same time permitting, the evils of Dad qtreets to remain. With town streets as with country roads. the object of the road and street reform movement is not to urge increased expenditure but to obtain a better“ use of the money now expended. the 179:5 was an open unuu u. .5.“â€" 1n: am: then (It: roadway in the. centre of th: street. The more modern praczisn in to :0- Inorz- Ute sidewalk from its old posi- aion and place it outside t1): row of trees. hum-board and other (lul’ib :- ing Myles of lancer; are: removed. and the boulmuqrd Wham the sidewalk hzul b:-<~n. ifi, m :il’eck, addezl to the lawn. Walks when wztaid‘n tlw trees arv more affectivoly llghttxl from el- uztnc arc lumps sm-pendul 7n the can“) of the street. and the public 31:: fax Lili‘r from the citlzsn’s port?- CO (or tcnndalx. ‘ (11m township style of roudwav is giving place to one more distinctly urban. There is no longer an open ditch with the road a mound of grav- el. IaStead the road is levelled down, under-drdns keep the sub-soil dry and displace the deep. open ditch. The latter becomes a shallow gutter for surface water only, and is often more- ly the angle between the gentle cam- ber of the roadway and the curb. Dc- b‘ween the curb and the sidewalk there. i< frequently room for a strip of sod. tha roadwayibe'mg narrowed to a width of twenty or/thii'ty feet. ' " “ , I ._ Ll. m oid-xime 4 strwt “18 to i on the “Arm: all beside the (mace. row bf ”as w ihc 1792.2 was an in: 3.: than t centre of th: 54:: TM more mod: more We sidewz-nl mun-v4 The defects most observable as a rule arise from the fact that durable and permanent work is not undertak- en, in order *0 correct which, there. is need of reforming the present sys- tem of street management in two pa:- From the Foo of Ir. A. W. Campbell, Provincial Good Roads Commissioner. From the Last issue of the Municipal World we take the follow- ing, which we recommend to the careful consideration of members of Lindsay Council, and cifizens gener- ally : i SOME "I!“ ADVIGE FOR NEW BMIIGILLOBS Just now is a. good time to leave your order for a fall unit. If §ou'are thinking about one, don't {151 to see our goods and get our prim before deciding. It. will pay you. Give “defection because the meta-is] is of the but end the work- manship without fault. \\ We invite an inapeohon of our large stock of SCOTCH, IRISH, and beat CANADIAN WEAVES. Better vtlues have never_ been ofi'ered to a critical public. Mm IOWN moms ' Just n0w is a good . GATHBB, Chamberlain s _ Cough Remedy me plan of a rmidctrtal to jay plank sidewalks t allowance immedhtcly m‘o. Oflsidc the walk‘ a «s was phantad; outside L5 an open ditch or gut- an (h: rmdway in the. This preparation is intended especially for coughs, oolds, coup. wh00ping cough and influenza and has become famous for its unit of these diseases over a large part of the civilized world. , ' ' It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. tendency toward pneumonia: ( It contains no opium or other harniful substance and may bi given to a baby as confidently as to an adult. ‘1 .. rue: indicqtion a! the :diigwcncc and pros- munity tum" well do- with good roadways houbvm-ds. h-tndsbme‘ d nicg‘s kept lmérns PAGE-91 Merchant Tailor. [flowers-4t!» unethod o! expenditure. and ’the method of overnight. ' ‘ The Expenditure. The expenditure should not be dis- tributed over the ‘Street area to patchwork and repairs. but a reason- able amornt should ‘be profiled for permanent: work. Small 8pm! .Io'! five. ten or one hundred dollars quickly exhaust an entire yearly ap- propriation. whereas ono-Ihnlt the appropriation spent in pmperiy ma- cadamizing a few blocks, would in a few years revolutionize the condition of the streets in most towns. The annual expenditure is usually divided amdng the difterent streets and wards of a town. and this is again subdivided by the ward repre- sentative in doing odd jobs here and there. It is not spent in accordance with the needs of the work. but as certain electors think it Should be Spend; .T-he logical outcome of the: system is that this money becomes a legitimate campaign working. fund; the people expect it and the Council has no other course to pursue. It is Itho inevitable result ofsucb‘ a sys- l tem that too much money is provided ‘ for one piece of work, and not enough . -.__|I.. Lin In order to get the best result from street construction, the work has to be undertaken on a proper scale. A roadway, like a house or. any other structure, should be built from the foundation upwards. and should be completed. if only in short sections. before it is used. The roadbed should first be graded, undendrained and otherwise, prepared to reocivethe gravel, broken stone or other road metal; which last should be placed on the roadway with prOperlmachin- ery and in accordance, with the best principles of roadmaking. To do this the expenditure now extended over a term of years on abadly formed road- .way should be concentrated so as to secure permanent and durable work. To this end there are .three courses open; 1. To set apart a por- tion of the present annual appropria- tion for permanent work. 2. To i9- sue debentures for the amount nec- essary to do finished work. 3. To adopt the frontage tax system. Oversight. The oversight should be delegated to a competent supervisor, instead of being leftt o the Council or a com- mittee. 011 business principles there is not to be supposed that streets can be built without money. but when the expenditure is made as now, it should be to provide ~good streets. is everyfi-eason for placing this work in the hands of one man. Street con- struction is a matter requiring exp-2r- ienc? and Special training. The plan of leaving it :to the Councillors is the pathmaster system of the ~ towns. since the streets demand more skill than do the country roads. The su- pervision of street construction should rest with one IWhO has knowl- edge of the Subject. together with good business ability and who will re- min office from year to year. Th:- supcn'isor would prepare the plans and spccifications for all work. These having been submitted to and passed upon by the Board of Works and Council, be “ould further rcliéve the Council by inking tun direction of the work. - (Montana, Kan.. Daily 0101):.) This xs the season when the woman wrlo knows the best remedies for army is in demand in every neigh- borhood. One or the most terrible things in the world in to In awmnc ed in the middle of the night by a whocp from one of the children. 1110 croup remedies are always no sure tc be lost, is case of croup. as a revolver is sure to be lost incaso cl burglars. There used to be an oldtasnioned remedy for Group. known as him syrup, but some modern mcthers say thal. Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy is better, and 60081101: cost so much. It causes ghe patient ,,_ Ll.A -h‘nivm“ nafinkfu' .v .7 _-- at. W luuwu r“ ' to “throw up the phlegm" quickar, and gives relief in a. shorter time. Give thia remedy.“ soon as the crcupy cough appear? and it will prewm the attack. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to gain. For sale by all druggista. . ~Sor<~ and swollen Joints, ahatp, shootmg pains, torturing muscles. no rest, no’sleepâ€"tnat means rheunn- tinn. It is a stubborn disuse to fight. but Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm has conquered it thoumnda of times. One application give; relief. Tryit. A11 druggista sell it. ‘ v uv v-â€"‘.- Many towns have been‘making an et-Iort to keep in repair a class of roadways not suited to the tratfie ov- or them. They might be considered very good township roads. Cheap in first construction, they are expensive To maintain, and after a term 0! years are very costly. The repairs made to these streets are supposed to be such as will eventually provide a col- id roadway: but this method of sinking stone in the mud year by year, and in the spring carting of! the mud which has been forced to the Surface. is an extravagant and. useless process. which twili not make good streets. The waste that tubes is of a MAO-(old nature combining high taxgtion and ya}; grfsets. I1: LOW Luv» Invv â€"â€"..v_ __,-V v for one piece of work, and not enough is devoted to amtherâ€"éusually the lagtgtor. It is productivsc of shoddy roadways. and is always wasteful in the end. - The Best Remedy for Group. English Ian-lecturers Supply Funds. (Monti-:3! Witness.) Suggestive of the influences backing Mr. Chamberlain in his protection campaign is the announcement that a promotion fund of $700,000 a year in subwriptions, apart tron} lump do- nations. has been secured. 'nhis lconsiderable amount has been aub- scribod, no doubt. by those who ex- pect to benefit, should the new move- ment be crowned with success. They look forward to recouping themsel- ves at the expense of the British pub- lic when a protective taxi“ will. as ‘ in the United Stem, place the home consumers at their mercy. me ‘ma‘nutacturers at Great Britain are ‘quite as sensible as those 0! the Un- liced States of the advantages for 'them of a tariff that would exclude foreign competition. They are will- ing to subscribe, as a Pennsylvania protectionist once observed. to the tarifl cause on the same principle that .they buy oil for their machin'. cry, to make things run smooth and aSSure a good return. Only. a wealthy a Ibeen subscribed. But compared with ! what the contributor. expect to gain. {in the «event of Mr. Chamberly'n :succoeding in his campaign. the fund .is a mere bagatelle. Protection seek- 'ers indeed generally see the advan- tage too themselves too clearly, and do not see that if every one else gels .the same treatment each will lose more than he will gain. The protoc- tionists in the United States have been saved by the tact that no ,one could‘protect the farmer, and that the [arming interest outweighs all others. But Britain has no such re- serve power. and to her a protective tarifl would only mean a. system by which everybody would have his hands in everybody elee's pockets with a ceaseless squabble as to-which would be empowered to take moSt. â€"Thc society tor the Propagation of flu: Faith. which is the form mission-r: body of tho Roman Cath- oiic church. collected Lat year about $1,880,000. a vtunthr of which came from the Unit'sd baton; It 3:- cndod of this sum. in the United 3‘ stztes sud Canada. $66,642, exactly in our Cznadian North-Went. 1.1» only Roman Catholic diorama in than [’niuxl states receiving mmy aid at? Mississippi. Tenn. and Louisi- ana. Grants am made alao to A1- asbn aufi to the Jesuits for work among indium in the Rocky floun- Mimi. act, 8 pm. In; lit-nu... I'-'- -v_ ,. .. en of tint time I W chi-Ed. I had 'nod eighteen pounds md wus in excellent henlth._snd am now‘. v-a‘fSE-sixiéij deserve great success. 1nd you htvo my my best wishes."â€" Muss Aucn Burst. 50 North Boule- vard. Atlanta. Gs. â€" forfdtllorlglul 3/ about mm wooing Inna cannot be pro- U cad. ‘ ‘ 74-..!) L- no.-- “in sick women would be wise if they would take Lydia E. Pink- bam's__Vegetablo Compound and â€" Miss Alice Bailey, of "" Atlanta, Ga., escaped the sur- geon’s knife, by using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cogpound. V II- .-" â€" ___-- “’“5 J “I bod tutored for thm you-s with terrible point! of. the time of menstru- tlon, and did not. know Whit the trouble wu until the doctor pronounced it. in- flammation of the ovaries, and proposed an opontion. .- - .. , _-_u_ -_.1 4.1. Hub 1 Colt. onto that I could not survive the ordeal. nud so I told him thnt I would not un- dergo it. The following week I ad on advertisement in the pt 1- of y ur Vegetable Com (1 in an on emer- gency. and so I ecided to try it. Great was my joy to find tint I utmlly im- proved ufter taking two bottles. I0 I kept taking itfor ten weeks. end at the m“: 1 L-) Tmâ€"Ifim man“ :â€"â€"-1 iish to express my gratitude for the restored hulth end heppineu Lydia E. Pink- hun’s Vegetable Compound hu brggght_into_my life. 2 1... LL--- _--- m=lh Annual sale of Periodicals in mm: um". Monday- 18th Church Io!“ ' Lindsay‘s Martina: Export. 1 In the advenia'ng pngs of Ho J “any number or the: Strand mag- azine appeared the phpbos of {our young people. spun; which is tha photo ct Kr. A'. J. Ford. 0! tha firm The combination glaying of the Lindoafiten wan tar more in evidence than that of their opponents. but the latter were hand checkers, putting lot: of vim in tho ga,me.sothe locah had to work hard to pull out n vic- tory. Although the score was large, that's no indication that tho game was slow. It was good and last all through. and it was only by superior combination playing tun; Lindsay managed to pull up a large score. De- spite ‘the fact that the locals‘ “com" was better, the Lindsay boya didn't have it all thelr orn'my. Their goal ’mm mm am touts W Coot um" um denier Players unto loud. The ‘-Uxbridoc mama. wo'nt down to Meet More the Undo-y Seniors on “do: by a more of 10-4. ltflwna: tho third’0_flf.h Kaine o! the intermediate eerie: the locale had fig- and in this season. and the second victory. About (our hundnd 5990'»!- tor: were present. nod u. the game progressed enthusinun run high. The ice was in splendid condition and the playing we: test. The some was en- tirely tree (ram routines. and was one of the oluneat that has been played on local ioe for a "long eime. All through only one playerâ€"a Lind- say manâ€"was penalized. and he [or a slight ottenoe. The vipiting teem arrived on the 8 o'clock trnin. and didn't 1050 much time in getting to the rink. The U;- bridge boys .we‘fe a heavier aggrega- tion and mod their strength to grant adnnlgae, but the locals were foster. better stick-handlers. end their own- binntion was beautiful. Both teams lost night didn‘t play their regular men; ”We more mm three at their seniors, and Lindsay played two men who had never been in omior compe‘ru before. Joe Duffel. the clever com-point o! the Oolleginv seven, and “inner" Mr. who plays with bhe juniors. nppenred with the seniors, and both played a beautiful game. the former playing cover and the letter on the forward line. Du:- fus is a grand rush maqud feeds the puck to the forward: me“. He mode some magnificent rushes last might. Boyd Sy|vester and Mahnr were daisies on the mines; Pringle was at home playing centre, while Taylor. as rover, was always in the gune. _ ‘ ‘ was atormad on many oocaaions. and it it had not been to:- 'the defence, whioh'mas a veritable stone wall. the mitors would have tallied ottencr. Many a rush was bmkoq by Button and it the rubber should get past him Riley w” always on hand. to relieve. Wrath was also always an the alert and stopped gun: a- hot 31:03. get w his opponents’ shot. and scored. This trick was repented a few minutes later by Sylvester. The next fine went to Uxbridge but should not ve been allowed, on the referee had whistled for an oil-side. Pringle scored the next in npretty “com” play in which Teylor end Sylvester figured. Bufler Ether scored the next for the loenls, end 3 minute later Sylvester ndded nnother. Patterson mused to wiggle out of a scrimmage, posed to Gilliam, end the letter in 3 pretty ‘rueh seared. Lindsey counted two more in quick suceeesion, the hat being scored 3 second before time. During the lat ten minutes the locnls scored two goth that didn't count, they The sane stated at 8- slurp. Lind- nygot any, ending went too far before chootlng. A little herd checking followed this, end nothing we: doing for a. few minutes. After a. bee o! 3 little scrimmage occurred, then Taylor got it, paced to Pringle, the latter moving in a. neat shoot from centre. A minute bter the visitors scored, but Pringle broke the tie, Sylvester servi the uck to him utter I pretty rush. ooeie ylor scored the next for lgindsgy in 3 pretty lift utter.- home word can 0.33““: my W, of Toronto, exercised his powers as referee utisfnctorily to both teams. The teams lined up no follows: -- Uxbrldge-goel, O’Dell; point, Coombe; cover-point, Bredshew; rover, Anderson; centre, Pattereon; left wing, Gilfillan; right wing, Onke. Lindsayâ€"goal, Mc- Gmth;'Â¥oint, Riley; cover- int. Dunne; rover, eylor, centre Pri e; left wing, Sylvester, right wing, . Timers, Mooney of L'xbridge, end Cameron, town. The next half was all Lindsay. L'x- bridge scored the first in two min- utes but at no stage of game after this did they look dangerous, for tne home team commenced putting ugan article of hockeythst maze visitors. anfne by some brilliant stick workAmanaged to {his-dc. .Uxbridée dis. teJ the goal on the gmnnd flutthe g -keeper wasn’t in position. T119393! cougtgd, ppvtevey, in! {17197th endgd 8 to 1 id Linduy’é tutor. ' Io Ileana-soot lob for Illm. (St. James Gazette.) At an cvangeligtin service at Glas- gow the other day the preacher. at the end of his address cried: "Now all you good people who mean to co to heaven with me. stand up I" With a. surge of enthusiasm thc audi- cnoe sprang to their feetâ€"all but an old Scotchman iu the front row. who sat still. The horrified evangelist wrung his hands, and. addressing him. said: "My good man. my good man. don't you want .to go~ to hcn- van 8" Clear and deliberate came the answer, “Ayerm gmin’. but no with a’ pairaonally oooductod party." l|ums vvv .â€"v â€".._,â€"_ _ , v â€" no“. .I 1031 it my duty to fell . who crud}: dun avast...“ Mr.- filmy-3‘: advll. in m mt and; yon‘ V111 be A __. _ u. .. ._A, a: Wakeley . Fpl'd, tqw‘n. These two young mar and women hua re- ceived grant help and a. thonuglr 1n- dtoction. throngs Acorrepondmzs with Mr Elmer ‘Ev‘lm. format-1y 3d writer for John .W'a'ua maker. 0‘ New York, in how to giant“ and mite good advtm. so as to uni.) pushes: : succev'. in. Ford in yntiux to Mr. Helm. says: “Your max-notion and W1 huh gnaw! moat. ol- itnb‘lejtormggmd guys-aha ad. I3_Il __ _ MW 501M: . 1L Imam Ixm '_m ‘u. u can " Weft ASMVfllfRS (ME AND 60 Ion-out of 0mm and sun-gm unbl- Our Mu. will? H. nuliicnn. of Millhrook. was in town Thursday â€"Mr. Wu. F. Eastman of Mind-m. acne in town lately. -Mr Cw. A. l'wllour. of Onwmee, -Mi.s! 6:; Armstrong. town. daughter of Gain! Engineer Arm- .trong. of the LB. P. WWI}. has been the guest of Toronto friends (or a tow dnyi. - \\ a» u. town Fndny. . Pllcn. of Toronto. I: flailing hu- parents in town. 8. Philips. of Tomato. is vial lac (fiends in town. --‘Hts. M. E. Simon. who spant Christina and New Year's with her par was in Toronto. return-ad on Fri- day. womnpamod by he: data-Alisa lush Hopwood. who win spend a Jew day: no town. --.)lr. Ruba Greenbury and Mr. Vic. lo:- Stovenson. (owner conductor and btnkqmamoctimly, on tins div- ision of Um G. T. B... have secured similar position on the Chicngm‘uil- wnukoo and St. Paul railway. -)k. J. Buttie. of man. Wait:- ly Fours stall. ruturnafi on Taco- day after trading a week a; his llama in Godarich. -â€"Jlial l’attareon. who had bten vis- iting“ pu- mqm'e in Paton. in back pain .to tame her duties in Wake- ly I. Ford'a mantle (hon-talent. â€"-.Mr. Bnell. bookkeeper in the (hu- nds Permanent Loan Savings Co. at Winnipeg. Spent Saturday in town with his brotheg-in-taw. Mr. W. R. Widdus. “Al“. F. J. .Whilc. of Butte. Mon- tam. u- viaiting Linday friends. -.l.°. Wan. Cunwb ll. gem-n! Int-r- chant. ot Feudon Falu w“ an town Srlnldn). ’ ! â€"Fenolon Falls 'zar: Ill-Nd cm:- u‘n: mane/con. a girl at 14 years ot 4b.“. a distant connection “mm L. Macniwon. o! Fmelon mm. was one o! the victims or m: Chicxga horror. town. the Ulster-st. -3lt. land). of m Bank of Hon- treal shit. Carma-ll. 3:45 been trun- fmrod to the Linda: branch to me- cca] It. Soomunn. â€"Rev. Fr. Rheum, parish priest. at .Young's Point; wan in. town lately. the guest of You. Archdeacon Cucy. He received a hearty welcome from many old fricndfl. - :Toronto Sfiturda)’ Mght; Among Um most welcome of thc. homecomuu 10: the holiday ammn were Kr. and Mrs W. J. Bopwawd. of Pcterboro’. 0nl.. who rpont Cllristm-u wag: in â€"-The many friends of Mr. Ernie Sackv-ille. formerly cl Dundns Fla- vcllc Bros‘. dress goods department, but now of Edmonton. 'will be glad to learn that he is recovering from o .58er attack of (ever. 111'. Sackv‘iflc has bean pink to? some.,l.i.me. â€"Xr. J. D. Pen-in. postmaster at Gram Hill. Sim-km. about 20 years ago. but. Since then Located in Delo- raine district. Southern Munitohamr- rived from the West Friday to re- visit old blonds alter an interval of 16 rule. an. Perrin is well mus- lizd with his success since leaving ”Ii! notion. ' â€"an Post is indebtad to Mr. 8-. Cook. now of Oakland's. California. for copies at the San Francisco Ruminat- contalning lsugthy illudmted ac- counts or we Chung; mam-e 'uoc- â€"Kr. Dan Gilchrist, who for the past your has been residing jn tho Northwest, hem-tho "it" 8 present visiting his parents at Islay. Fenclon township, called on town friends last J)". D E. Mickcnzieu o amm. mat in town Fridu Ducting Mains“. â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. Dark. who hav: been visiting rclativzq in Western Ontario. returned Saturday evening. -.Ilaun. John Egg and Bury ('lmqnbcrv. ot- l-‘cno'on Falls mom Sumtdny in town looking up their numerous n iendb’. -Mr. Fergus McDonald returned to Toronto Intel, to resume his studies at the School of Practical Science. -Mr. E. HrBOllEon. of tho Innin- ion Bank staff. Drillia. spent the Barium“ holidays with his mum. int own. - Mr. P. c. Darby. o! Feoehn Falls. and It. W». A. Dan», ot-Babclyt‘on. neu- m town hm l-‘rnhy. 'â€"M’.r. Percy Ewnth uni Mm. Mlle: Hutu-Ch. of Viotorh Bond. were in town on SAturdny. --)tossrs. J. Cinema-U: and 11-. Swindle. of Blind Rim, New (union wav- u: town hat l-‘rfiuy. -MI8: Rahal Cu]. 0! ’lbronto. il Hailing her cousin, ms: Ruby Laid- hw. Glands-6t" Lindw. â€"Nr. 6. F. Senna-Jon of Wanly a: Ford‘s “.1". win; 511 Toronto last week on busium. â€"Mr. H. G. Jamiesou and 51‘. I). J'. Cunpbcll, of Woodyfllo, were m town hat Saturday. . . - Mr. F. 0. Dar”. 0! fgogion Faun -â€"Kt. and MN. I. Hallott. returned lately tron Smith's Inlls nhcrc they have ybean visiting their son. â€"Mr. Jack McDonald. who had been visiting at home. returned to Otta- wa Hominy to resume his nudi-ys. -){r. Herbert De, man, who had bean vuilinc (fiends in Penelon Falls returned to Toronto Monday. “'M â€".MCr. Thus. Pulcy, of Oakwood, was in town Saturday and called on The Panda. In renewing his aubscniption for another year Mr. Paley remarked thet he had been taking the paper ev- er inee 1854. having first subscribed when the Past was edited by Mr. Bend. the present pmprietor of the Mien Fain! Gazette; ‘ Whatutmmdmnnztum thathetodauflhulolntlmmm located? Ha know- that I!!! m “M muchllketheeortnruotthonck. nahewnunmummw mnentlycurqpuw - ,- _~AAA_I RTmorWFi WW" a mum tutlmonluls. u H ood’s Jarsaparllla uncultu- than an In bloodon moan-om“- pmuammm-m th- qmwmm I?! PIT!" MM. NIITEIO. Rheumatism - 'v_ v v..- , guests.“ 53. Jpn-cit. of M xckcnliet 0! .rz-Jon of Wan Kin- PM of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. rucaxn 0F vow; gunman Mo occur um THEORY) Studio md Random. 50 Osmbfidseâ€"st r o. mmm w. ' LINDSAY almost-mun: Tum 809$ 1“- ii J. FARRELL nonms is'vwvvwmv wmwwwi mu - )Uu “L ‘73. Link-1. - M‘ Una-ob W. SOPR‘NO. “A0833 0! V010! OUL‘I‘UBI AND PIANO. pa '1. pbplod forum of Toronto 0051;. o! Maia, Concern. Mull. At noon. Adda-I. 3! now-1.x"..um- Islâ€"412. =3 35" ,gagiai i‘ l *E%;’!’ i inâ€"z can; etc, lean your. order at The Post Job mute-t. Workou- mm M . - sum. . .Whon in and or anything in the line 0' contain! stationeu._viuit- ismcx nsnucmc SALE MISS IABEL B. WINTERS, )nly mbitiona men": need y. No for drones. Write G. lflEALL g, T93, undou, Ont. This in a. rare opportunity to buy semble footwear gt greatly minced prices. Shop euly and get. first selection. THE SHOE KING, LINDSAY. - 90 KENT-ST SOLE [.001]. AGENT [OK I'll SLAIBI SIDE. For {but-W; cdmmeucing J anu glam iota/action of from 10 per cent to stock and broken lines of winter footwenr. len’s and Women's Felt Boots and Shoes Men’s, Women’s and Children’s House Slippers len’s Women’s and Children’s Over-shoes len's Lumbermen's Rubbers and Sex Women's and Children’s Leggings and Overgaiters etc Do your “There areKalways a few bargains after Christmas rush. Perhaps we have what want in your size. Try us. THERES STYLEIg BRITTON BROS, Optimns BIG REDUCTIONS IN », 11» not. Dru 00" you 830“ 471 Huh-v. -4- With on: business during and wish to thank you 311 for rouge, as .well as wish y xgo4willsecusagaindoingour batto buy the BEST GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. We have always looked to your best interests, and will be again pupared to supply your many wants in footwcat. 14 Days, January 6th to 20th. Aim] Pxosrmous ’NEW YEAR P031 -' NEILL, :ROBINSON 74 Kent-st., Lindsay. Foot. of Kent-st. cémmecciog Jmmry 6:11, we will (Ker on on 10 per outta 25 per cent, all l_urplu8 1f winter footwear. This will mean for you unmAYJ-‘MDA‘ during Christmas trade at an {or your liberal pat wig; m a. BRIGH} THE TOBAOOOMS LIN DSAY Sells the celebrated E 11511 Tobaceo. Capostan Navy Cut. Players’ Navy Cut. Ogden’s Navy Mixture. Beeswing Flaked. Gold Leaf Cavendish. H. 0. Wills’ Bird EY‘ .~ :: Castles 8““ morfoueco All) cm III 8m.” ALL "HES-j DIET. mm uccuuou’! J. RIGGS the hi £100 drivs Ne driv phi form o! L tive _\'( \Vh ho; broi 1: I blt