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i this presiding Haslstrate. oh Wu) ettorts to secure the pun- ~ We in which two prominent mem- has of the Lindsay Bar took part In! {imbue 99m “22m Hider the pye gm of the alleged details of what was really a petty difference of op- inion between two of our most re- spected business men, the Watchman- ;‘Yu’der man forwarded an editorial 1‘? publication in Hui? week’s issue of Out paper, in which he makwa pue- r'ibr-attempt to establish an: analogy m the incident he so luridly W and the disgraceful kicking J’rom some sate retreat in the 1% of Haliburton County,:whither be {led the day following the publica- w Ll LU ”(11.15 um: a...“ 3.... v-â€" Btufl and nonsense ! .We. beg of our Mean, to heap cool. and to resorn .to an ice application if monetary. My is trying :to maka an lame Int 01 the Plate. police. court unpleas- ntnees. and the little flurry of in- dignation at the Council board was merely an incident which served to illustrate one of the little weakness- moi’ a police administration system shit-ll is immeasurably better for Lind‘ny than the one it replaced. It mould not be forgotten, however, that many towns prefer to hue the yolk-e managed by the Council, and it the aldermen cl police orgy days M been men of backbone like those at present at the head of affairs. ,lhey “ould not havebeen Show or mumbility and Lindsay wonl'J still be lacking Police Commissioners. 3 As usual, .1 number of breeders’as- 7 sociations 50ch this occasion for their annual meetings, thus adding to the general interest and swelling [the attendance. The more pJPUIar Mm: (133Eâ€" MN. 15111] THE POLICE GOIIISSIOI. ' _ :cumimg of topics were 1.11.: annual ‘ pmw'ting of the “Ontario Experimen- ” tal Union," and the annual conven- 7 {Inc Watchman-Warder warns its ‘ tion of Woman‘s Insti‘utos The scanners ‘0 not forge; the War that l former has done excellent service for ”beer. daclared on the lA’ohceCom- many y ears in keeping gr 1 to piseion. and says that. “those who students in touch .wi‘bh “1.99 Agricul- Ferer the present efficient and ”3:31. 021131,?» and m'drawglg arouigl woeful order or things {mist take . 0th? £334 “111$!” giggymgeon $01133- Ewart“; apps to defeat the b019htermpt -.to k. it. T3181 union has ham to bring back the old order. £3150 thrown?“ CDZQWJ-tion' of i to ‘1'- k-.. A, A..â€" MBDSAY. I'LIDAY, DECEMBER 18. Itfiifinéé is desired. st 7 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of ap‘ fighting delegates who will represent the nnicipnlity of Manvers in the Durham Liberal Association, at a meeting to be called to select a candidate to contest Durham in the Liberal interest. A full You are requested to meet at JANET- V,ILLE on Wednesday, the 23rd day of noo- ember, 1903, PUBLIC VS. PRIVATE QUARRELS BflXALL MATTHIE, Lawn Mom Forks, Baku, Boos, Wire Netting. Luna Hon. . BUTTER AND CHEESE FACTORY SUPPLIES. Milk Pun, Cannon. Pnih. etc. Scone. Thurs, Graham Plumbing. Eating and Meal Work done by first-ch- mochmlou. GET OUR PRIC ES; 3m Finer- to do a: kind- of work. Vdm, Mine. Pipe PM?“ 0“ ~1’he Post has concluded ar- 1rangemeuts whereby it is §enabled to make the greatest oifer ever placed before the public of Victoria and adjoin- lng counties. For one month only-until the 15th of Janu- ary, 1904,-The Weekly Post and The Montreal llerald will be given to (ill! Alli] NEW SUB- SGBIBEBS PAYING Ill ADVANCE Fill on: DOLLAR. The herald is one of the best city week- lies published anywhere, and two big dollar papers for the price of one is an offer never before made in Canada, Ap- ply for this bonanza at oncc, BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES. Nsiln, EgchGhn, Comet, Planter, Pliltl - LL _ __: m__l..:... ‘I'I'IE WEEKLY POST AND THE MONTREAL HERALD FOR ‘ ONE DOLLAR LOW PRICES FOR 8001] HARDWARE “If POSTS GREAT 0ffER Libarals of Manvers. DR. W. W. NASMYTH, December 12, 1903. Vice President. The Weekly Post: BABE ROMANIA FOR THE READING PUBLIG. P.‘ WMF, Ill-wt. t In: iznmnghina Ind Plumbing- 112 Kantrst, Lindsay- hm. SUPPLIES. GARDEN TOOLS. I l .lice Com- I nos-3' who ant and ' lust take 0 For Lindsay citizens the one but- ter “nought in connection with the success of the- Gualpn Winter Fair will he the recollection: that Some ten or a dozen years ago â€" before Guelph was chosen as the home of ‘ the biz: Showâ€"our Central Fair and (town Council authorities had it in their power to secure the rcxhibition for Lindsay. (that they â€" and our leadinx'citimns generallyâ€"failed to realize the Value of the opportunity {was as great a mistake as will be committed Friday meat it the. mem- brrs of the South Victoria Society £321 to realize tho imperative ne- crssiiy of purchasing additionfl {land for Central Fairpnrposea Thetown- ship fairs are dying out and prompt action now will give thes Lindmy Central an impetus that will land it any close to London; Ottawa and mu: tally. 32:“..1i1'fs'. ed for the purpose. The spirit of the occaswn- was qarta in harmony with Sir Wilham Macdonand's noble purpose m donating these beaucitu‘. buildings for the spacizlizad educa- tion of young. iwqmcn. The: papa-rs road and the discussions which fol- lowed. were practical. suggestive and hopeful. The topics dealt with were related to the fawn, the house- hold and society at large.‘ Th: delâ€" (gates and visitors separated for the year. after spending a few hours 4.0- get-hqr in a may that was '00th pleas- ant andprofitable. The sessions of the convention of Women’s Institutes ware appmpri- ately enough .held in the lecture room of the "Maodonnld Institute,” which had been sufficiently cqmpletj many workers conferred a great Mon on the farmers of Ontario by their careful! conducted and ac- curately rgpprtag expegitmeutg: Variety of the exlnibibsg but. also for the “cement condition of the birds. The fall eshlhitions cam? too early to hare domestic fowl at than- boy“, For that one must wait iill nature by the stimulus of frosty weather perfects the plumage after the per- nod 01' moulting. . Nothing could have shown better than this exhibi- tion did the enormous progress this (pronucc has made 1n Lhc poultry industry within the past twenty years, for unlike the cattle gqpart- unont, where a good grade animal (might win the first prize, th: poul- try were for the most part, and quite obnoualy thoroughbred, and were admirably classified. pas: in fitting the. observer to be a better Judge 0! animals on his own account. ‘ The Show of poultr; {1r wrplssod any amu- ever held in Canada, not merely for L118 immemse number and The ishow of animals was this .winter superb, the prizes were wide- ly distributed-ind the judging game very general satisfaction. We animals were regarded from the butcher's rather than the breeqder‘s point at View, through the merits of the various strains ,were constant-1y thrusting themselves on the specta- tox’s attention. .Onc- of the three judges of cattle was .1 well known Canadian breeder, one an experiec- ed local butcher, and one an eminent ,Scotchunan who had been selected to serve in the same capacity at the Chicago show the week previous. 801. Ferguson, of Pictstonhill, in Perth- shire. is a breeder as well as aleed- er of stock, and. what is of 0111111 Amport'mce, he has ,the tact, cour- age. and capacity to tell the audience precisely the grounds of his opinions. Judging done in this way becomes a Succession of object lessons, which serve- an extremely importint pur- In ‘view of the obstacles they head to overcqme and the success they have achieved, it would be difficult, according to The Globe, to speak too highly of the work done by the pro- (moters ol’ the live stock exhibition which was held during last week in the city of Guelph. They have now a permanent home for their “fair,” and, though it is not all thatcould be desired. it should be foun'd cam- r-aratively easy hereafter to 31m- prove it. Ihe most pressing needs are a. larger Show ring and a better lecture room, and in Some way it ought to be possible to add these 'to the existing accommodation before this time next year. Impelled by a consuming desire‘to justify its lukewarmneas in the mat- tflr of the police court fracas and its own readiness to pry into and make Sport ol”the private affairs of citi- zens, the AVatnhman-Warder accuses us of unfair motives, in giving prom- Jincncea tp one incident and ig- noring the other. We do not pro- pose to waste space on a refutation of these mean insinuations further than to say with all the earnestness possible that every: manyâ€"whether, Protestant or Catholic, Jew, or Gen- tile, rich or poor-can at all times command and will receive fair treat- mefnt in these columns" 'When‘ we strike it shall be from the manner, ahd we will not pry into private disagreements and give them the prominence due only to public issues. w word. mark you, good citizens,_ as. to the danger of permitting the pub- lic to imvibo a suspicion that the» law. is administered on class linesâ€"that justice is at all timgs ready to pun- 3.311 the poor man, but iginclincd to wink the other eye when the culprit happens to be la. wall-to-do man poa- sessed of influence. .T-Mt kind at “justice" is un-Britishâ€"it belongs to the other side of the border and we warm it not. ishmenlt' or these men in the interest of law and justice to all, ‘our cotem condemns as "the wildest demngogue attempt: to embitter the laboring men against the authorities, regard- less or the pernicious effects of such acourse upon the community." Not‘ THE ONTARIO WINTER FAIR. It was almost 8.30 when Lite scram- ble for seats came to an: end, but the interval of waiting was pleas- antly enlivened by the fine orchestra. I‘Men lJlC curtain rose the ebony- huul and correctly clothed Minstrels wcrA insclosed sitting in formation like this A, two double rows of (horns singers composing the sides, the gully attired end men in pairs giving : iinish to the ranks next the audience; and thzinterlocutorâ€"with Club mascot-occupying raised seats. at the junction .point in the: ram. The musical conductor, Dr. Day, stood in front of tha stage alongsidz the .pianist, Miss Roenigk where all the company could watch the movement of his baton, and Wham his eagle eye and weu- brained em- could detect Sign of wavering in the chorus line. PART ONE. The opening chorus. ,“Coonville Cullad Bind,” as given with .rreat spirit incl at once established the fact that the voices hau been chosen l with much care and the instruction J had been thorough. In this and oth- er choruses throughout the evening the e'faut was greally :‘nhaneed by (he eloxur wro k of the orchestra: 1 Oaher choruses in the first part were "\iy Palm Loaf Mai, “Good- by!!!' Eliza Jane," ‘Undem a. Pannmrfi'l “Come and Meat Me, Sadie,” and “Sun Deuce.” The: majority were render- ed in a way that elicited hearty .mp- olausr and won the approbation of the ma ny musical uritics in the bonsai but perhaps special mention would be made of “My“ Palm Leaf Maid" and the two concluding nmnbeu'd. "m3 Sun mince” was given in excellent harmony; the music was “catchy” and the singers appeared tobe suit with the conduction- in making a. ape- cinl e'fort to do their but. thoro- wlt eliciting a furore» 0! similar; § A DAY, (Conductor)’ c :“NQQWWWOM ONOQOOwޤOMNMOOO 0 O t CAST. 2 was a popular movement in tha di- rection of our pnetty theatre which ended only when every scat upstairs and downstairs was lulled and every inch of standing room was occupied. The youth and bcaut): wealth and talcnt of the town and countryside were there, and the scene was joyous and “migratingâ€"so much that av,- crybody was predisposed to obey the program motto, "It is to Laugh." a very plowing performance; last year the announcement of their pro- gram filled the Academy with pleas- ed Manors, and on Monday night, last, on the occasion of the third mp- pcr. ranct: of_th3-local Minstzrels, “101:0 But to their credit be it said, the citizens of the Lindsay of to-dny 101:. a good Mmetral show quite as well as did the residents in the dzys when Im- no-th side of Kent-st. was lined with almbby wooden verandth. Nor do me luck the talent to conceivo. or the will to exacute.‘ .Two yen-e ago a number or our young men put on od human of Minatrel». and son: of thair jokes and merry doings are oc- rasionally rpcited at.f gathering! of the «acctâ€""when good souls get Co- geilwr." But the Minstrels or former days no dong»: snap thepones, twirl the tambourinep. join lustily in the 0310111305 or poke: fun vi; a. gontleman- 1y intexlocntor-the-y have retired from 111.; glare of the footlightia Som: lune settled down unto a staid condition of businass life: that :11- most forbidi a snowman of youth- ful frixolitv gothars have lick the, old town; to such fontuno or a compsthncc elstzwherc , and not a few have gone where gamiMinetrels go when they depart thus life. T'hooo who keep tab on theatrical doings, and weaken up unit knqwu Judge rouuasiomliy by, reading the New York Mia-mt, are remLy‘ to ac- ‘knmfledge that a. low fix-stylus Minstrél companies still hold the boards and play to crowded houses m‘heremr they appeax. ~31: then, these are professionals, and not in the same class with those who don 1.1m coxk, explode. newt witticianli. rompoaa local “we," and do other nnusu 1‘ stunts Just for the fun of the ”ting. hh-ny mars agoâ€"perhaps a dozen or fifteen of those earthly cycledâ€" Lindsay possessed a. gay and talent- WITH CLEVEB END MEN. A HOUSING CHORUS, WIT" JOKES AND LOGAL HITS, AND GBAGEFNL DANCERS. Y‘ [INDSAT MINSIRHS’ IHIRD SWISS Everybody Who Could Find the Price lac Than, and the Acadcmy was crowded as lover Bcforc- Many of Our loadlng citizens Subjcotcd to Gccd-Iaturcd Ralllcryâ€"End flan Fullcrtcn’c local "Its a Fcaturcâ€"nlcccvcry of a load Orchcctra and a Musical Illrcctor Vlhc Know Thclr luclnmâ€"Bcad 0n. Gxo anxxsox G IRWIN W Roxxmx F Mung W SILVER J Yovxo A PARKIN A KEITH G TAYLOR D Morm'r'r W PILKI Y J BUSH J GRAY F PATON V Gummy J LCNNY F LENNON W SHEL'rox R BALFOUR A Ponann ROY Tnoxpsox G L SILVER Sco'r'r Puox A NAYIDR J HARTLEY BONES TIIBOS JACK FVLuzn'rox, JACK WALKLR GEO Bm. WILL HAMBLY IITERLOGUTOR T W GREEK ORCHESTRA CHORUS E Gonna): L Moxreoxam' F TAYLOR MISS Romox G GARLAND W Low J HALWABD C Psnxlxs H MAGWOOD R Hans'roxz J Ross I-‘ MCRAE R PORTER L anmv H S'rr-zvsxs J Dsnm. Wfinrwmx S Manx C Was-rm: H Km.“ R LAuox'r B has C BATEBON G Romxsox ' "More Local Hits" by End Mm fullertor. were introduced in part two tc the lww (blight of the and- ienoen. .Wc reproduce them" here :: THEII KIOW "MT I'D IE SATIS- FIED WITH LIFE. (By J. E. Nun-ton.) Luanda-mâ€" Wo me .3 lat of funny things That inch: as stop and think And wonder if we'll cur have a. Mr. Everard Gordon di~ligllt31l the audience with a wcli- executed violin solo flMazwm slutcrmezzo. “L1 Rose, " being accompanied on the piano by Mise Benson. The number was encor- ed but owing to the 'at mess of the hour there was no r-spongc. Mr. Gordon will be heard with plmre at future cntutainanents. .‘I‘his pleasing number. was followed by an old-fauxloned dance that wzs a \isdon of grace and beauty and Ma apcrular cvmt ranked with thebest ever witnessed on the stage of :1. Lindsay theatre. We refer to “Tne Gmotte,” or The Lovers‘ Quin-rel, a dance of the Louis XJV. period, in wh‘ch the Misses Benson, All-m. Syl- vester 1nd Hughes were costumed in white to represent country maid- (ns. and Messrs. A. Simpson. G. S. 5 Baldwin, G. Boa]! and J. A. Walker, typified four gay Court gall-1am in the handsome garb of the period. The Movements of the ladies and their panama; were very graceful and the dance was chamingly executed from start co finish. “0 lam: it to the audience to award the palm_ for hunt}? to the fairest of the fair. PART TAVO. The duck wire parlonnnncc and Juggling work of Eon-hart brothers in this part was a pleasing Variation ot clu- program, but it would hue poem incomplete without the exceed- ingly lauglmbie‘stunts‘ introduced by Mr. W. Walker. whnsu datincation of the trump aux-quit was a neat bit of work that impressed the audience most favorably and aflonlcd them no linlo amusement. in honor or his name; On hwyers he is severeâ€" For them he has no far-- And In: ought to have a tablet in the Ball of Fame. .‘.'_- .‘n re a County Magistrate. or him we are justly mood. For fighting and loud talking In his court is hot allovmd. And .parcllanoo should any loafers A neat disturbance rain. Requickly fines them "twentv" ~"nah 0r gixos them sixty thy; (Chou-us.) Ho. ought to haVe. a tablet in the Hall ou' Fame. The-go should be something these in honor of his name; ' If crooks were in the sky He'd shoot than in (h) eyeâ€" Ho ought to have: a tablet in TL]! 0: Rune. .‘.‘; .‘n )'e a County Magistrate. honor of his name, Alas; 11w Evening Post Gave Jexry an quul roost. And it ought to hex-Tc a tablet in’ the . Hall of Fame Our Police Court has no terrors For crooko when the.) are triedâ€" ll'hcy quickly take their denature and down the stairway Hide; Our Chic: waits till they’ve Btu-ted. (Then after them does runâ€"- Elie aims up at the clouds above. And then he tires his gun. - (ChoruSJ l-Ive ought to have a. tablet in the Hall of Fame. There hiiould be somethingthcre Which made Jail-y £513-50 quiflc Ho mused his toeâ€"about Just so- . 3d Jul poor Wiliic a kick. (Chorus) Ha ought to the a tablet in the Hmli of lame. There should be something there in Loca‘ "0:568- Now. in our Police Court lately, It is nat'belittling the successes achieved by other members or the comp my wlmn we (say that everyone hwaitu‘. with some impationcc the advent of Mr. Jack Fullerton, the mopolar and man. whose: song. He pughi to have u Tabla." (with local 'upplication) was to open up a mine of fun. It did. and tllrswi the boas: into paroxysms of laughter. The chorus was taken up by the oompmy and orchostra.’ with great elfcct. So that those whohad not the good (ox-tune to be present may slut-c in [the fun we ram-ind the 100:1] “hits" introduced by tho :zrsatiic cm] mm. They mare as follows: HE 006!" 10 HAVE :- IRBLEI’ ll HIE HALL OF FAIE. (By J. H. Fullerton.) Colonel Deacon sat in the chzir. Willie \nd Jerry got fighting, And raised a disturbance there WE lie calied_ Je_rry a puppy, tiall bow as a .vocalist under the great disadvantage that he had been given only two days in which to practise his lines. .We make hhis explanltion bananas no one in the audience sutu- pm'ted his difficulty. His tr‘am'nent of “Auntie" was nminaworthy in- deed, and the humming and whistling chorus by the company gave tha fin- ishing touch to what is admittad to have been a. fine number. and which the audience recognized an such. from the appreciative audience. Intern-persed between the choruses were and songs and Jokes and save;- al Inning ballads. Mr. L}. L. Silva:- Nudes-eh "Dawn- on the Farm," in‘ lino mice. Mr. Jack Walkerâ€"with- out whqm no mimtrpl mow woulq he completeâ€"captured all hearts thh hi; clevu- an‘d laughter-provoking song. "Bx: wa'o a Sailor.” his makeup and 90.110: "himheo" being inimitable. Mr. 'Wlll 3-113th also caught on with his amusing dim, “I’m a ‘Jonth Um." which was well given. mate..- Scott Paton conned one of the successes of the evening with his ballad. "Sanc- body's Somebody." which be rendez- ed with the 60111900030100 of 1 vot- eran and a awmtneu and strength 0! tone um grotenuiomla might envy. {1.2 was vocal’arousiy applauded uni m napo’e mm the cute numben ".fl'cegie. you're the Only. Oo_ly. pulp." alum M‘smxan. MeLennan 813% Co. Iron Plpo, Glazed Sewer Plpo, Portland Cement. Fire Brick, Flro Clay Ammunition MONOWWMQN Apple Parers, Plow Polnts, Lanterns, During the past few days In luv: been sending out a largo number of small mounts for subscription mots duo “I'll. Poet, and we trust that those receiving them will kindly giv- thom their attention, as In an in mod of mom to moot our- ront llabilltloc. A post office order is a cheap and safe any of remitting money. It in ndt too much to say that Dr. Day has manicured a record for himself in connection with this year's dlow. His work as musical conductor be- gan with the first whens-:11. and ever since he has been laboring 11- mnsl blunt and (IV to mat) the n!- .':ur a enema. ‘81: energy and buoy- ant spirit was intnsad into ovary- mirag. and to him much of tha credit is due. but he received ioyal and et- lzactive aid from Messrs. Fullerton and Burke. the other members of the rmanngiz‘g oommittae. Mr. T. W. (ix-act. the gentlemanly interloeutor.re ‘ repeated his success or Jam 50a: He was faultless in that’ somewhat trying posxtion. 'l he members of thc new orchestra an dvasernng of a. few words of spe- cial praise. During the evening they rendexw three or four numbers 'in splz-ndid sale, and Leader Geo. Dzn- nison has e‘nce bean complimented by many cuiuns on the wonderful pro- gress made in so short a time. ' THE POLICE COURT FARGcI. The pantomime entitled "Fun in a. Lindsay Court of Justice." was an amusing parody of recent police court 13‘9an. the principal character- be- ing zsrrezented with u faithfulnca that excited the mirth of the specta- tors to the explosive point. "Wasn't it rich 1'" is the way those przmnt now refer to it. (Encore Gnome) I! J".- Grnnd mat trains on timo mm running, If Walter Readou- would only hurry wi.h our lig M; If our Council would provide us all with candle! To guide on: steps while hurry- ing home at night. If I only knew that Cinnxmon and Boxall Would only kiss and then b9 friends ' for life; 1.! l only knew this song Ind milly p '91st you. Then I know that I'd hr.- mtidied now happy mid I he I! some pet-non. In daily we . Mould only clung: their meant -. mode of life-â€" If my friend G. A. L509. 0! the Woodman-Wade: toms. Would only tote nnrto hiya-1.! a ' wile ! L! in our Iayor's chair I ronld one A. D. Manon more. And be»: him do tbq Council mem- beu "brown"â€" .Then from Mm» Cottage high 11in flag: he‘d proudly fly, He would mow no how he'd keep ' our tuna down. IMO If John Crawford was only paid a mlary . Instead of being paid for each I arrest; . ‘. I! I only owned Doc. Shim-“s pm. ! matic boggy. l'd .pnml this 1.0wa a. rod on very bright; If I only ownad the Lindmyâ€" Cay- gaon railroad. Tim I: I know that III in mtidfied ‘ (amt-I.) . . 1t Cole-vol Dmcon only knew In: bum- Hardware. Iron and Con. _ (Chem) O'Bu-ily says Iva wen-i some twenty “mud. While Store: lay. an "auto" I hm 80f: ‘ mayor Soothunn- I)! it imp! me sexy hwy - To regulate nnd contrpl Unlablqom- ins Jot; IkC‘xea. he syn. lat us [are the Polize Cmmhdon. ‘ While (Jinnmrod puts up a "spicy" ' fightâ€" nnt it they would-only talk a 1mm I!” Council at our, little! town Will pol u! on up tramp . And lave an all without a cent- of _ change. . ul‘hey WI our money right and left And mm: count the coil, Or what we poor taxpsyecs e'cr will doâ€" - But wu‘. till the new year. Then their tale 0! woo we'll not: When Hwy «:1 get up to aim; their little song. . . if (ixâ€"Q'chiaon would _only d9_ his Then I DON’T PBOGIIABTIIATE with fire thh life with life. )1th rel Show Notea that I'd b0 nfli‘hd : Filberts : Peanuts Cluster Raisins t Walnuts ”M” MO 6W W ECHRISTMAS SPECIALS zoooouooooooooououum Heodqusrzeza for SANTA CLAUS in Lindsay, Peta-r Woodstock, Burie, Brockville, Bran All goods purchased may be exchanged after Christmas if strict; not suit or size Is not correct. All tho boys and girls will be made happy by receiving a paid. Christin: Boots, shoes or Slippers. (8) Children's Home Shppers, in Felt, Velvet and Cloth, size. 71c prices 15c. to 35¢. (9-14) Hockey Boots, Buckskin Moccasins, Rubber Boots, To, 1mg Leggings, Cardigan and other things dear to the hearts of young Claudia; from 81.85 to $7.50. (5) A pit of Evening Dms Slipper! or DAinty Fur-trimmed 81' nukes s most unable gift. , y (I) A pit of “Slster” High Grsde 3500'. Pricel $3.50 to $5.00 (2) A psi:- 0! Fine Lather Slippors; we have them in black “d dudes. Romeo, W sud Open styles, prices 8125 to 81.75. (3) A psi: of Cosy House or Bub Slippers. They are here in ne thst sre sure to please, sizes 6 to 11, pricss 30c to 81.00. (4) A SUIT CASE is dwsys very socephble. Our large sale: cuss is nude up of only the most upâ€"to-date kinds in .u «wowwww wwwwowz W. A. CAMPBELL’S, Woodville b69960. 006000.090 00000000000900: Visit. Our China Hall: as Early as Possible; A. L. CAMPBELL We have a Large and Choice Stock of Beautiful China, and a pleasing gift can be purchased here for a reasonable price FOR A GENTLEMAN And make your Selection for Christmas Presents. (Hunger of the Estate of the Late Arch. CampNH ) China Hall: William-st Grocery Department: Kent-st. Special new lines in Dinner Sets. Tea and Toilet Ware. See them. FOR CHILDREN. THE SHOE KING. FOR A LADY. Lemons Pineapples Figs Cranberries Coconut: Almonds Nigger Toes Pecans 11.1mm“. uncanny} Peppermints Lozenges 80d Chocolates Hickory Nuts Cent Goods UhPiStmag GIFTS. rantford OTC 0110011 ravenh Line fifi Also a : CARV Chri< High Co MR. A St.) Strut Wedm {ring .1 1. z wheat grain . more Gamma cost of to Cum por: (ere sugges be hel‘ lav L‘ ton '5 dian ex tin pro} nothing ling London Lb! loner“ U‘msmil sub! “kills Fred. I. Str- DIV