m In tawn Mmday‘ â€" I ‘ ‘Messrs H. R. Shields and T- C‘ ‘ chard. of Coboconk. were guest! It the Simpson house Sunni!!!- ,311'- Roy Hutchinaoy. 01 m“ ; tor a few days this ~31: Walter B. Spurn-cg ‘1 Ad: ‘F swung, is unaware: bu†:1: Toronto lately- (or “IQ m ‘er. J. H. Fullerton wall miâ€. .h new residence, corner uni". ' ï¬nd Colborneâ€"Itgw on them u in town Saturday. r -Xr. AIL mm “that. ‘I trip to the old country. Lâ€"liss Cundal. of Cameron. visited m bends on Saturday, '. ;-xr.J.H. Fiupatï¬cxotm “h. spent Sun'day in tarm - 411’; Rich. at Little Britain. can‘â€" ‘on town friends Saturday. - -Mr. Wm McCarthy, of Fepeion ï¬ns. was in town Saturday. r-lr. G.A. Keswichotl-‘Ieuwood. Iain town lately, on business-t 9â€"1: .W. A. Dam oi Boboayzeon. P! in town Monday, on business. -Mr. Thos. Stemmn, of 0mm. ted business in tam lately. -Rev. J J Rae. at Picton. yaat'ho iof Mr. W. I-‘lavqlle Sunday. ~lrs. Noah Thomas visited her an Ian at Cressweu over Saturday- -m. 115 Wallis and daughter- k lariposa. werq in town Saturday . â€"1'he Misses m. and label wn. h. d yLiï¬ox-d. called on town mend! wiser; Fred G. and H. Porrin. Eigkwyood. called on town mend-s . ~3lr. Fred Ballet, of tho mm 3mm 30.. Toronto, spent 3"†h m town. Flam- Sta plea. at Mord. allot} $1113 brother ofï¬cers at the 45th m d “that m m m 0. am. â€"lr. A. E. Byrne, 0! Peter-hora. is htown Momhy. -Xr. D. S. Beacham. o! Cambray, ISIRAVEUIRS (ONE AND 60 rm Matty-haw hmxuwmuudï¬c “MM“ “ï¬ncmmuuflbfl ’3 â€mmmmk h. “mm-g m_â€"g‘rmc-nh. ‘~. A. EODDWIN’S NUBDHEIMEB are instruments of the highest grade. ,‘FsvchE {flaw â€WM-hie“: wmwuhbcï¬ngcoqhto u.p-mdcheehmw.. ° you I“mathsveryvemwfï¬-otram immtopafoctmm’ iwmmotberIo-anedCon- â€can: combined. Pyschiaeisthc â€Mable canton-consumption. ‘7 cm Con-umpnoa. â€Mm. La. Gdâ€.- Pm- “It. con“ co“. con? '50.... Nuht 8mm. Wak- _‘ pun. uul Ashen. Ian. LINDSAY AGICY : â€TRIAL Alvin Gould. of FM F815 town Sunday.8 gum pson house. L E. Lemihan. 6.1.3. gape? m m Kilt-81'. Miss Wood Sand PIANOS ï¬ve bower, Barrie. W101i!“ lid. 600 families. in 'Lind- wimtion at Christmas gifts. Prac- finally .311 or they: look to the store am in The Evening Post ton help- tions." hm is the time bum â€"'--__,, chased one of the largest business blocks in town-proving- tha-t he has faith in the business stability of the town even if it is “dry.†v An ex-policeman, not 3 supporter of local option. says: "Vice is-driven from our streets. I used to have to go into these bars in license days, three or four times 8; night, and clean them out." A- ~ .. -- ~ The sergeant of the police force said to m the other day. “ï¬ll the people that: local option is all right.’ Some liquor may be. and doubtless is, sold here, but it is done secretly. The men who sell have been punish- ed" A leading citizen said to me, "I am pleased to say Toronto Junction is a much more desirable place to live and do bushing in under local op- tion than ever it was ,under the li- cense system." Toronto Junction, as the result of a. satisfactory experience. cries with a loud voice to all municipaliteis the hoi'el; One hotel adveftises "nev- en meals {or one dollar.“ one of these hotelkegpegs 1333 mgenfly _purâ€" {and is more solid. The population since the closinz of the bars has increased by. nearly 2,000. This is not all to be attributedrto local option. Other causes have helped. But lo cal option has not â€killed the place," as many of the opponents of the mea- sure predicted. Merchants say that sales are greater, and collections mien-Women who had little money to spend in license days on the ne- cessaries of life are in fairly affluent circumstances now; About three hun- dred dwellings have been erected this year. These, with- some business places also erected this year. repre- sent an outlay of close to three-'1 nar- ters "of a millions: dollars. A large hardware and tinware business ad- vertised last week in a city paper for twentv-five tinsmiths and help- ers. to whom steady employment is promised. Firstâ€"class entertain- ment is provided for the public at Busineai-was never bétter in the history of the town. The [growth is more rapid than in "boom“_ «#83:. The treating system has heenahâ€" oliahed. One of the ablest oppon- ent; of the measure admits this. A leading phvsician said that a young man. an emoloyee oL.the C. P. 3.. whom he had been treating for ty- phoid fever- in the hhospital. told him that had it not been for local op- tion he would have been without money to pay his expenses. When the bars closed he quit drinking. When the fight was on, one at the liquor sellers said that the trade they wanted was not that at the drunks. etc†but of tin workingman who would drop in to have a drink when going to and from work. In ulti- looal notion days crowds at these men united the bars every day. That is all stopped now. ______,_. â€"_ -- .__v_ __ ‘atatu: _ . Dear Sinâ€"So many of my friends are writing for information con- oerning the working of local option in this- town that I concluded. now that the fight is on in so many mnn- icipalitiee. to send you a tew ,V lines that others might read and he help- ed in the struggle. I have been‘ in the town nearlv five months, and although on the street nverv dav, have seen but one drunken ,man in that time. I! the vote wan taken again I am convinced do so again, and many who were op- posed would now support the mea- sure. 'At' this late date I do not guppose that any argumenti in required. to prove that drink and the drinking habit is a curaeto humanity. Such being admitted. .what are our eitiaena doing to minimise the eul? Whilst some 0! us are at all times prepared to stand well to the trout in any forward movement. we do not think it is our place to lead. That» should be done by our ministers and prom- inent laymen who are «apposed to he in the van at all moral‘Tetorma What are our ministers doing? Are ‘ they satisï¬ed to have seven saloons dealing out death to our young man- hood? What chance has! the Y.M.C. A.. for instance. against uneven sal- oons? Honestly. I believe! this town could get on without any saloon. We Dr. Hammad. writing in the Christian Guardian of November 22. states: Fargo, which was to be ruined by prohibition. has grown from x village of 2.500 to s. bend-some city. contain- ing 12.000 inhabitants. These hue pot in electric light pleat. tine wet- erworks, pond fifteen miles of streets, bmlt splendid schools, end are able to boast oil the best public improvements in the Northwest. Yet two years ego the mayor: signed and published a. statement that all the time their taxes had been lower than those of the saloon town Just «prose the river. The liquor people and their sym- pathiaers ventured on the most lus- ‘ubn‘ouc prediction about you For- L30. It would become part of the wilderness. - Its people would cross the Red River to Moorehead. where they could get drink it they Wanted. Then its taxes would he so inordinate that new immigrants seeking homes would be scared away from it. But in twelve years Moorehead, with its licensed tenaples ot Bacchus. has seen its population increase only from 2,500 to 3,500. It is still nothing. but a big village. And the expense in- volved by the increase in criminality caused ‘hy'the'worship of liquor has far more'than eaten up the income from the saloon tax. Meantime she has all these years been looking across the river at her rival. and whet has beendeveloping there 8 MMWWM‘ m m W 0:: the Red River utuidu two cities. on opponito banks. The muktion was about «and, and so was the Iuount of taxable property.’ when come you. ago Fargo, bolus In the Stato at North Doha“. came undo: the mine of State prohibition. Moorohud. on thq opposite ban. be- .111: in tho Stnto of. Minnoxoto.‘ro- mind undo: name. New notro what was tho sequel. for it: wax an extra- ordinary loo-on. . Bfï¬ï¬‚fls 0f [0(Al UNION 5m! Meagan to .apehd' treely .beof Seam alight advantage to the 13 who neglects to enter a fathom!!! mtm ‘ ' FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA AIDHTOR- TORONTO JUNCTION. ONTO JUNCTION, HAZELWOOD. Then there waq‘ a scurrying for lamps and. candles by; the stunts of Our store: and. hotels- Some years having elapqed since‘there was any trouble of the kind» no net. of elec- tricity waa prepared (or its recur- rsnce. and many-amusing contraâ€" tame-occurred». There. was a. .run on the grocery. stores for lam tallow candles. and. any- kin at a makeshift 7 was welcomedq Hotels. more the woret sullen-era - guests h'ad: to be provided with me kind 501* a light. the dining-room hadhst been opened. and in the kitchenav‘the cooks- and‘ assistants ‘wea'e"caat into Why the Mara and, accidents and. until after it had been shot. an? that he Mnot new a gun in the woods that day. Thetact that Fen- nel altered to pay for the dot. de- clared the fate. was no proot that he shot the dog. He may. have wani- ed to be neighborly and aettle for another man. Neither do: nor ma- ehmfldhavebeeninthebaahonto! season. So the cue ma «Ii-mined. and Nixon uttered to pay. a]: coat: 0: the, court. . . ‘ ' ’ Inc- of have anythiat to an or iaatjta magma-gamma.“ Anchor loom Fenelon Fans caused a run on Tallow Candles. From Friday‘s Daily. “The formation or “trazzel†or an- chor ice at the: intake ot the Light. Heat Power Co’s plant at; Fenelon Falls yesterday evening played: par- ticulaf hob with Lindsay’s electric light â€stern. The needle-like par- tielee of. ice choked. the wheels re- peatealy. and; despite all that the skill 0! Sup t. AWalter. Reésor could. suggest it. was tonndi necessary to shut down .the plant a new! minutes before 6 o’clock; llllIISAY unless II DARKNESS. The public body that has to do with the questionâ€" in the Town Council. By a maJority vote they can cut ott as many licenses as they pleaseâ€"that is, they are the body who set the number of licenses. and the Commissioners issue them. It seems to me that it we can’t get lo- cal option in its entirety. there are three or four. licensee that might! be cut oï¬â€"and that right behind the earsâ€"with great and lasting beneï¬t to our community. It: seems to me. then. that it is about time we were considering the class of men who are to represent us in that impor taut body (the Council). hit is whispered around that a’ majority of. the pre- sent Council are not going to otter for re-election. Who are going to take their placed? We think that there can be- no doubt but that the Mayor should be en undoubted telne- erance manâ€"any other would. zive our town a. blae‘k eye. morallywpeak- ing. in the ey es of Ontario; and we cannot afford that. It should also be seen that at least 8.! majority at the COuncil are men 0! known tem- perance views. as well as men 0! un- doubted obity. We know that it is ditï¬cu t to get business men to sacrifice the time. but eurely there is enough patriotism in our midst to get seven or eight good. reliable..aeu- aible men to run our town. for 1906. Thanking you, Mr. Editor. and ask- ing you to withhold my name (or reason; that must be obvious. I re- main. yours. ate. TEMPERANCE. Lindsay. Dec. 4th; 1905. A.. for instance. against 'sevcu salâ€" Dons? Honestly. I believe! this town could get on without any saloon. We fail to See what connection there need be between- a bar and keeping hotel. and I would venture the my $111011 that it the bar on anyrï¬rst- class hotel depended on its actual «nests for its patronage it would not be long betore it (the her part of it) would be compelled to close up. Such being the case, why Should. sev- en of them be kept open to debauch the youth and manhood of the town. for after all. that is where they draw their Ell-gotten gains tram. Arc youâ€"fathers and mothersâ€"antistied' with this state at things? By your votes you can‘ change it. In this country the majority: ruled. and gen- erally the majority, is right; bun it neon): to rqï¬m a leader. toï¬ what 13 everybody: business seems to be nohodye maime- owm First and. toremqst. nt tho present time seems to come local option. From Toronto down. quite a numbsr are going to.try st ths com- ing municipal election: for oithsr 3_ reduction or - total obliternt-ion What about loul Option in Lindsay? Feeling that Th6 Post has always stood for the bettermnt of the peo- ple. and anything that will help to uplitt humanity has had. and always will haveyonr; most henrty support. I feel enouragad to write this let- “I! m "I“. (To the Editor 01 Tho Pooh) In glancing through tho «um: um! Naeâ€! pnpern I moot help notico in; the not: that quite. unumber at the Ontario mnnicipclitiu nume- what examined about questions thut do not qaem to cause a. ripplo in our I mom (To the Rite: at The Put.) Deer hlr. Editer.â€"Will you kindly permit me to Itete, through your well-need oolulnu. that thene b no txeth whetever in the men: report- thet are being emed‘ eround to the effect that I an ehortly . leaving town. I have no more intention of leaving. Lindsay at the present» time than when taking up my residence hem lat January. My prohuionel services. air, hem been greatly inde- mend ever since I came to your town. and so long n this remains the case it will he . l to find me et my studio over ritton'u stereo Thanking you for giving this public- ity in your valuable paper. I rennin. you-g. eto.‘ , ' W. H. JACKSON. "I“ 0! IIM'. (To the Editor of The Post). Sinâ€"I now an artloh in [at night‘- Poat in record to tho high primot moat. trusts. etc. The writer con- nothotruderol'l‘hoPost orbs would too prices quoted lower um) they have been for many yous. I hove been the crater port at 83 years in this burg. 3nd I can say I hnm mnr sold beet rut lower I hug new: sold but tat love p1 Roan, G. H CALVERT. leuyo m. 5th. 1905. WEEKLY p031 1mm Bong: An interesting “new†decided at Port Carling by- Judge Mabetly last Thursday. It was over the shooting on a bound. Jnhm Nixon. 11 reddent 0t Medore. sued a neighbor. Daniel Fennel. for shooting his dog in the bush. Evidence went to show that Nixon's dog waa‘ running in the bush and came up to the place where Fen- nel and a hired man were changing .wood. The dog was shot. hixon came along some time nttqrward and found his dog shot. Be blamed Fen- nel for it. Some letter: as well as words passed between the men. Fen- nel went to see Nixon and. offered to pay for the dog. Nixon demanded 875 for it. Fennel demurred at the price. Nixon then brought the mat- ter into court. The dog we: ,not. a. pure bred one. and the Judge had me ideas as to the value of good hnntxng dogs wheteven’mongrels nught be worth. The “once show. ed that Fennel, had not teen the a? untxl after it had ban shot. n that he but not neon wood: that (by. mm: thnt Fen- nel otterodto p! for tho de- clared the in“ an: no . the: he shot the Inc. ‘80 any. ml... MlmthL-tnmd torn - Is your sdvt. in The Post. 9 It not. it should be. With a large circula- tion. The Post is prepared to guar- antee any advertiser in its columns a bountiful lament. Merchants ad- vertise in The Post because they know tram experience the prompt and enriching malts obtainable. Be in the swim and get trade by. :d- vertminz. The people at town and country are always looking (or bargains. and never keep one eye ahnt when en- gaged in the search. When a naus- peper arrives at their home they read the advertising columns andaee the exact article they want indicted. by Smith-at a reaaonahle titan-fa. while over at Jone‘a a pile of the same article. will become old-lash- ined because of the slow demand. The man who does not invite trade: rare- 1y deserves it. MYWWOIR Aftll’fllom of the Pablo II tho wt '0 What constitutes the success of the business man. ". ‘ 1 Advertwng. What is the back-bone at a thriv- ing and upâ€"to-date. bushes-a? 'Adx‘értiein'g. What in needed to wake up the cit- izene to buy at your more? .Ad‘ extia‘ng. Business men and. niexchente should not fail to take advantege of a good method to improve their budnau. One of the most aetieteotory means is to advertise your goods. Let the people see and know that you are not a believer in heekwoode my; People as e rule don' t petronm the otore at which they. see. hear and know very littleâ€"they go to the store to which they ere invited through the prep. 1: that ntore; yogrn? : ,‘ _ , 1 The Commoiuionen themselves are fully ewueo! the oity’n relulre- meats and. 00! the growing dangers "(mm the Stony Lube oottans and 'eunpere. A: e proof of this they instructed the city clerk to write to the chairman of the tire. Voter end light committee of Guelph in regard to a filter. Thu. city. has heen eon- eidering the matter 01.: filter for sevexal months, and they have on- gaged Mr. Huen, of New York, an expert, to visit Guelph and give his advice as to the best system 0! filter- ing for. them to install. The Petâ€" exboro Commissioners. being alive, thought it would be advisable to have Mr. Hazen vleit Peterboro also. nit chouldhuobccn. Thcymliac that comethim must hc done in tho near future. Tin. population of the city in npidly immune. thus tho supply of wcll water will ha diu- counged. and 3 great many well- chould be fined up. This lam the public mlying ulmoct eutirciy onthc city wutct for cil purpoocu. and thcrctcrc the 3mm: ecu must be exercised nail the city, must hula pug wgtcr. . ,7, AlA___-I._A_ --A the rapidly WWI population 0! tho gnaw resort; don; the K.- wutba. 1a.. 1nd they know and have «(knitted to th public that th- city w_ttu_'_t_hil h}! in 29: u good m h hi. all t m â€It. N h mane. Review: Although the oity Water Commie-loner- heve had ‘llttje or no- ‘thing to any ln regard to the condi- Ltum of the city mm ore: to u. .xeport e! the enelnio. ‘otlll, they hove evidently been net-lonely connidering the mother. The may! and mom of preventing e recurrence of eneh e condition on the water we. in this tell in uppermost in the mind! 0! the Commissioners. There line been e lot ot talk ehout ehsnging the ~umroe of enpplyvend many Inggeetions have been mule. Some think that emien wells will be the only remedy; othg on “y. bring the vote: from Che- mong Lobe. while othen eleim thet; e filter in whet the city, requires. The two (other suggestions the Communion“: hove evidently passed over on not being. leeelhle. But. the letter hu mode on impression. The Water Commissioners realise that theme in e growing danger; 01 con- tumnetion of the river eaten†from INTERESTING T0 HUNTERS. A. noon Jana loo turned on:- the intake at the nm the trouble [wan remedied. and Supt. Roent- wu able to turn on the con-at about 8 tan. Ho at. u to express his deep rm: beam at th- in- convmienco «Rated by the com- mny‘l pctronn. but u it wu shoo- lqtgly mguolglpblg be known they ï¬ll bvulook it A WORD T0 TIIE IERGIIAIITS t’dnl’t‘ink‘ from att‘o’n‘ph {d‘WW'h‘H serve tour or five kind- ot meats. It the ammo time by the uncertain light 0! a “flow dip Mics! by, on at tho kitchen ï¬lfl._ -' ' PETERBOIO’S WATER SUPPLY. Second: Yollow F'ovor In Cuba. mm Dec. 4.-â€"'1‘wo new we: of â€now tom were mom rm. “ovum-mm FbrolgvaioodTéao. m Doe. Lâ€"A «spawn non mmmommMuntm mun,“ “mucky-mm HWmmwmm Menard-hm.“ Tho-ol- Mmmwutom The Foreltn once he.- hurd nothing from the British Embassy it 8:. Pet- emu: “no. oomunlesflou wen waxed. - -.. Landau In tho Dark. London. Dec. 4.â€"(8 p. m.)â€"No do. We. from St. Petersbur: or else- whm In Run-1:. with the exception of t brief mm from me. lave urlvod in London to-day. Ethic, lemhiy halls. _ in: but at the deity, which has been read in, the churches. and the 90min- u- the rule not only of the Emperor, of n dictatorship. A Republic 8t. Peienbnrx. mined the “Rev Th triodnithoiutonrd. Then nothing vouldromdnexeepttheprocinmsdon «Thou-Own. Vin Eydtknhnon. East Prank, Dec. 4. -Newl which in: a. curious wine! in the French revolution comes from nlittlovnlmonthehordmottho where the people hnvo or» oy homo tuned n manifesto abolish; Dec. â€"(9 pan.)â€" nbiic at Novmgnnk.†A Dictator Nut. 1! this an: to m the headlong much of events. the modulation of u may undo constitution might be a way of retreat for the Government. This tnvolves another surrender before the victorious proletariat. Count Witte. ia now convinced that the Emperor by acceding to the demand (or universal sum-age. may still ï¬nd a common ground on which the Government and the moderate: and the extreme ele- ment; can “and. Am and Anti-Jewish outbreaks ere reported to here occurred in the Governments of Chernkoir. Terek. Knrsk and Bean. Frsnoe eunu- by Russia. Peril. Dec. Eâ€"anier Fourier node a. vehement protest in the Chain- her of Deputies yesterday against the Socieiht deelarstion in favor of the Bantu: uvotntiomts. He Ieid the Freud: Government intended to rennin taithfni to the triendiy allied nation. The Chsnher voted its appmsl or 11. Men's statement. Striker-e Are Film. 8t. Peter-burg. Dec. tâ€"(s p. m.)â€" Vil Eidtknhnen. But Prussia. Dec. 4. -â€"The city remains quiet. but extreme tension preveiia. Armed petrol: of cerairy and inuntry ere in the stnets. especially in the neighborhood at the telecn-ph once. The tantrum: and postal tienp remains complete. 801- diers and employee of other depart- mentaerehein‘nsedtodeuver pon tions ot the vest sccnmniation 01 mil. Universal Mags. - The authorities profess canndenee thetthe Itrihewmbehmkeninefew days. but the bests of their optimism it not stated. The inundation o! In- terior Minister Durnovo seems to otter . Rumor attributed the appearance or the squadron as preparatory to the ï¬ght of the Roman Imverlal family. German aqua-dun Sighud In Baltic 8n Nou- Ruuian Coast. St. Petenburx, m mdtknhnen. Eat mun. Dec. Lâ€"It uxreported from Cronstndt an: s German squadron has bemdxhtedinthenuucmm the Russian coat. annflnblbmoimhu been mumumuqmflufld Wth-nyml. MMAQMM. loom. Doe. 8.-vh Brahman. lmyutnwdmrflutorï¬nhnd bun Sweden curled 100 pounds of maiden. the um: allowed under murmWMm Th. anon at tho impel-Id and Inn new OM" Arm. to Finland. Stockholm. 5.4m“ quantities at ms nu! mammal: are being Imported to Finland. Conntmvuflobu (formerAmm :dornzSLPouz-M)hubrouht 8W m from Emperor Wmhmmchom 5.â€"'rho cormpondont “SLMMdmï¬mm: Riga Roglmom Mutiny. London, Three w u Btu luv. u- Mtopmgpolbo apnea. A tho scene and restore order by s an- polishidtobondytoretmw mustn‘t-mama“! Tho Dim has received in undi- mWJohnde-ML ‘mutmdonwbomlonndtor 3mm dot. but It In doubtful It It will mum. medially. A1111: the word dictum: :- clmhtod. a during the only day- of November. Gen. '15-.- "Thodflholmmtudtelw employ. in men). the (human uni-lulu; cart-lain: Mon tho do- mdl a! the smut-I. Calla-I d the Imperial MINI Hm Alto â€Wm mm 0! Am b Finlandâ€"Pm! Mp lo katoâ€"Ou-lbn Arc Firm and Mood - Will the Gut flabâ€"Vary um. Newt. May Moon Work For TM. Pull. Dee. Oaâ€"A “patch to The My. tron at. Peta-burs. and Sun- dny, Dogs, VII. mumâ€. Eu: Manna-syn: 3 RNA REQIMENTS MUTINY Word “Dictator†Beginning to Clmlat. In, Russia. WORK FOR THEPOFF WILL THE CZAR FLEE? m-“ A gallant 7001* main in Victoria V8_uid to him â€up“ .“1 Mom. Pr": 1‘ a M “I? \ :Bhtthn anything a“; . mm.¢n;mmx,mmc Organist and Choir-master Cambridge-st. Metho- dist Church. @631 E E=> R9BIN80NSHOE 90. ,g #:QGQGQGQWGQGQeï¬m ‘EGET THE HABIT§ Studio over Brittan's store â€"Bntnnoo on moat-It. W. H. JACKSON. First-class Dress-luring Done on Shortest Notice AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. Sale of New Dress Goods AT MISS MITCHELL’S. Men’s Jersey Waterproof Overshoe ...... 81.29 Boys’ Plain Rubbers .................... 470 Boys’ Heavy Moccasin Rubbers .......... 57c Women’s Dong. House Shoe ............ 89c Women’s English Felt House Slippers.... 29¢ Men’s Fine Felt Cong .................. 89¢ "If f. A. ROBINSON SHOE STORE; £111†â€â€024. Umgmmz O>3VUMF.M >20 WCï¬Oâ€"Lâ€"uâ€"um.†M “M“Q†““‘ We are during out the whole of our stock of ready-town: skirts. $8005kirtsfor 500; 5.00 skirts for 3.50; 3.50 skirt: {or 2 so; 2.50 skirts for 1.75. 0’Loughlin M slntyre. CASH AND ONE PRICE. A full line of Cbnfl'on Tafl'cta Shot Silks for Uni: shirt waist Suits, skirts, linings, etc.,' at 60¢ per yard. A splendid collection of black and colored Kid Glova, in a full range of sizzs, at I 25, 1.00 and 75c. Ham‘s heavy wool Hose, good waxing. Ladies' siza,4oc. Chfldm'sï¬zqzs and35c. 099 099060990009 906 609960990006. Ladics’ Hose. in flame lined, cashmete wool,inplainandn’bbed,f0tzsc. Lndm' ï¬ne tibbed Cashmere and Laura poo Hose, 50c. The inclining demand for-Knitted Corset Com, issurptising. Haveyoum them? Theycombine canton, natuandeeommymndscllfor 25nd soc. wwm'mvmmmeï¬mm udpurecuhmtoï¬tfrombinhtolowym Mahdfnllptotecï¬onmlungsand abdomen. thus premflugmnghgcoldgem Everybabyshouldhave one. 25c and 354:. ’99909999§9§§999999909900906009 PudunEluchnitUndervests and Duvet-9,139- shdnhbleudfuflygumnteed, [or womn and chil- mdmamï¬mzscto â€ouch. Money Proï¬t is Good Figuring Specials for Saturday's Sale : butwewentmorethnnthatifwearetobe in busineu to any. Money proï¬ts alone will notestiefyns. We wentto enjoy the preetigeofagood reputation and we feel thegoedsweedvertieeinthmiuue will sneteinthurepntuion. Mam. In mu, 13- mm rue; WEGUELPH Buy at MMMEWIAIO and West. Mall WWW LINDSAY. Fm .3-5 5 SINGLE F03 "'5 FARE ‘+"3.‘.գԡ December 9th to 15th, inclusive F AT STOCK SHOW ....g mm“. â€and.“ HM...» .\