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be had from 5’s and Boy; war, $14. 75% 3x FPENINGS ABOUT TOWN IN BRIEF. Little Local Lines Watchman-Warder AT 30:. EACH. Miracle at Markham lKing’s Question Class bgzowing books written by Chas. M. at 15¢. each: , is Steps crucifixion of Philip Strong rother’s Keeper .- m, Hardy’s Seven Days 'RSDAY. NOV. 2nd, 1899. madâ€"Ev young girl. position as 1. Apply at this office. Lanitoba maple near the residence a. Hand, Kent-st. easf, has put and crop of leaves. flames Mark has purchased the Iof Ms. A. E. Hardy, on Peel- price paid was $1,100. FQParkin was in the Bancaoft : week. He will probably buy. ntities of cedar in that section my New Jackets S.G. Parki B: week. guides of Rummy, :S-m-flay, \ovember. 5th, is the tivereery of the battle of lake:- which Col. Deacon and Sorgh- 1Lu-tin took part. 23113.: connections are being put south side of Kent-st. west of and as a. result the sidewalk is in organized condition. ‘ b. Mar y’s church, Lindsay, on Oct. 22nd, a special collection up in aid of the new diocesan f Industry, Peterboro. About contributed. ' aturday last Mrs. Chas. Bartlett 3 very painful accldent. She to an open cellar way, and full- 6 bottom, broke her shoulder also sustained several minor eldon Books. :etty line of Baby Bonnets and It S. Paisleys and 00’s.. first Itof Gough’a. A full line .0 :nderwear and Hosiery. Orders 11' all Kinds of fancy wozkand aces of English wrapper- Dlaids, stripes and fancy Iiiâ€"all new coloringS. 811 m{Pillsâ€"32 inches wide, soft. ’goods these, 250 per yard; NDAS F LAVELLE BROS. opp. Post Office, Lindsay had H. Hopkins, eldest son of .3. Hopkins, 'left Wednesday to: Toronto, where he W111 take of mflizary instruction. He has hched to the Royal Regiment “Infantry. We hope to see Eu301ml some day . H0332 Peeple’a Society of the but. ‘01! Monday evening. A short ’“m‘aaic and 3:; 3(1er by the Nfolloweri by refreshments. A P were present and the even- Wnounced the most enjoyfibb 1” the Society. ”0K DRESS GOODS, Colored -v-â€"-â€"â€"~'â€"â€" LOCAL BBBGBI. é WWWIW QJohastoa, of Toronto “”9 8 large audience at the “t. VIethcdiex't church on Tues- The subject was: “Seven mp1"r”esxadir was developed in “Wing and dramatic style for W3 is noted. The pro- best Shaker Flannel in the qnnel. Red Flannel, White finkabie FIannel {ct Men’s 339% stock is well assorted in class line of Men’s Underwear, HEAVY ULSTER OVER. :ction of 20 per cent. to claw >th intend to handle them e jeqst money in LADIES’ CORSETS, GLOVES and red. People’s Saciety of the athndist church held‘a 2ND, 1899 100 White Cotton Quilts, extra large sizes, TapeStry pattern, bleached pure white, regular price $1.10, for 75 cts. ' DUNDAS ’FLAVELLE BROS. -â€"One day last week Gladys, daugh- ter of Mr. W. J. Williamson. north ward, tripped! and fell while coming down stairs. breaking her right arm. Dr. ’Herriman attended to her injuries and the fractured arm is mending nicely. -â€"If your furs need alteration or repairs consult Mullett, foot of Kent-st.â€"43 -â€"Marriege licenses issued by Mr. THos Bum. at his residence, Albert-st., also at G. W. BEALL’s store. Kent-st.â€"5-tf. â€"The other day a box car loaded with lime was backed against the bhtts north of the looks with such violence that it overehot the forward trucks by several feet and now rests in that position. â€"VVill the public kindly remember that the Children’s Aid Society is making arrangements for a‘ grénd entertainment: which wlil take place on Dec. 15.11 in the Academy of Music. The programme Wil} be highly interesting. Full pardculars will be given later. â€"Mr. W. McCarty has a. novel timepiece hung up in his window It is an ordinary frying pan with clock-work at the back and three brass hands in front, that in- dicate the time on a dial whose figures are attached at the circumference of the â€"While working in a trench leading to Mr. W. McCarty’e cellar on Kent’ss. Mr. Hoadiey had a narrow escape from death on Monday last. When some 12 feet down a huge band of earth broke loose above. Commissioner Pilkie happened to be standing above and noticed it give. is cry of warning caused Mr. Hoadley to web from beneath just as it toppled inâ€"a ton weight. â€"â€"One of the biggest newspaper combin- ation offers ever made in Canada is the efi'er made by the Weekly Sun, Toronto. combined with the Family Herald of Montreal, (including the premium pic- tures) for $1.25. A still bigger offer is that of the Sun combined with this paper for one dollar. Address orders for the Sun combined with the Family Herald to the Sun Printing Company, Limited, Toronto. pan. In is Mr. McCarty’s own contriv- ance and keeps good time. â€"In keeping with the tide of patriotic and military sentiment that has come over the country Messrs. M. J. Carter, Sutciafie Sons and W. M. Robson of the West End stores have used red costs, rifles and national bunting in dressing their windows. If trade follows the flag these gentlemen have done a wise thing. -Are your furs up to date? See Mulletb, manufacturing furrier, for repairs and alterationsâ€"43. Our stock of Fur Jackets, Capes, Rufi's, Mufi‘s, Caps, Gaunt- lets. Collars, Robes; Men’s Gloves, Fur Coats and Caps is about as large as all the rest in town. We sell furs at a small profit. DUNDAS 8L FLAVELLE BROS. -â€"Monda} forenoon Wm. Le Page, em- ployed at Carew’e shingle mill, lost a portion of the thumb and index finger of his left hand by cornng in contact with a rapidly revolving saw. So quickly did the saw do its work that it was several seconds before Le Page realized the injury sustained. Dr. White dressed the injured hand. â€"Monday Mr. G. H. M. Baker’s hand- some driver was drowned in the river near Doris’ boathonse. The animal had been hitched to a delivery wagon in order to give it needed exercise, and about 2.30 a. young lad named Coty drove down to the river to give it a drink. He drove ln too far, however, and losing control of the animal it was drowned before assist- ance arrived. Mr. Baker was offered and refused $150 for the horse a few weeks â€"Every new subscriber to the 1900 volume of THE Yoc'm's COMPANION will receive a." beautiful Calendar. The calen- dars given by THE Commmox to its friends are famous for their delicacy of design and richness of colodng. That for 1900 will surpass any one of former years. It is the last calendar of the cen' tury and the publishers have endea'vored to make it the most beautiful one. Those 1 who subscribe now will receive not only? the calendar as a gift, but also all this year’s November and December issues of the paper from the time of subscription, -â€"-The Toronto World of Saturdeyzseys: Mr. J Alex. Culverwell, of Toronto, managing owner of the Burleigh Falls water power, has just returned from New York, where he was successful in the fin- ancing of the Burleigh Fails-Peterboro- Lindsay electric transmission enterprise with a prominent New York banking house. Among the Canadians associated in this enterprise are: Hon. R. Harcourt, J. Kennedy, M.P., (president Auburn Power Company, Peterboro), R. J. McLaughlin. F. W. Barrett, and Dr. Edward Adams, Toronto. It is proposed to at once transmit some 2000 horse power to Peterboro, Lskeficld and Lind- sey for electric lighting and power pur- i poses. Some $50,000 yearly revenue has already been secured in these towns, in- cluding the town lighting contract for 10 .yearslnnndwy. -' v " w r j ago. Little Local Lines THE WATCHMANZ WAhDER, LINDSAY; â€"Brin g your watch repairing to HUGHAN Co. Moderate prices; satisfaction gum. anteed.â€"22-tf. â€"Mr. E. Taugney, furniture dealer, 19 giving up business in .the Keenan block. and wili offer all kinds of furniture at greatly reduced prices. This inagreat chance to secure parlor, dining-room and kitchen furniture at your own prices. Call and see goods and learn prices. Re- member the place, opposite Graham’s clothing store.â€"43-tf. ' â€"At the foot of Kent-st. Mullett, the furrier. How about your turs.â€"43. gâ€"Every convenience to save money is offered by the Victoria Loan and Savings 00. They will take deposits of one dollar and upwards upon which interest will be allowed. Money withdrawable at any time. For larger sums they offer their debentures which bear a higher rate of interest drawn for one or as many years as the investor wishes. Half-yearly in- terest coupons attached which ensures prompt payment of interest. All the funds of the Company being invested on real estate makes it one of the safest depositories to be had. The directors of the Victoria County Creamery have decided to shut down for one week, in order to make necessary im- provements and to give farmers who desire to do so, an opportunity to make dairy butter for home consumption. The Cream- ery will therefore be closed from Monday next until Monday, Nov. 13th. Despite the rain, :3. good crowd attended the supper and entertainment in connec- tion with the Queen-st. Methodist church last Thursday night. The tables were set with the most tempting victuals and it took two hours to serve those who sat down to them. Shortly after 8 o’clock the evening’s program was begun in the audience room and was very enjoyable- The choir sang exceptionally well. In the solo “Babylon” Miss Aggie Coburn did herself great credit, as did Miss Maggie Mitchell in “Thanksgiving." Rev. R. H. Leitch of Fenelon Falls was the speaker of the evening. From the words “Queen Street Church” he drew various suggestive lessons. Loyalty and the ways in which it maybe evinced with final application to church matters was the thread of the discourse which was delivered in the speaker’s pleasing style and was closely followed by the audience. The net pro- .ceeds were $60. . ‘1 Victoria. County Creamery Little Local Lines Women’s‘ Dress Skirts New Fall and Winter Jackets Handsome Cheviot Suits Girls’ Reefers In fine kerseysâ€"handsomc modes for the little ones and growing girlsâ€"colors, navy blue, brown and redâ€"high storm collar with cape nicely trimmed with braid on collar and cuffsâ€"Sizes 4 to I4 yearsâ€"exceptional value at ......... 6.50 , -Q‘q¢< ' Superb assortment of colorsâ€"made from the best taffeta silksâ€"direct from Englandâ€"an exquisite assortment of stylesâ€"extra wide with deep flounceâ€"finished with one, two or three corded ruffles-â€"accordion pinked ruffles, etc., prices 7 50 I $6.75, $7aud...........;. oooooooooooooooo A Successful Tea Made of dependable cheviots, broadcloths and Venetiansâ€"severely plain man-tailored effects, or trimmed with braidâ€"made in the ldt'St style effects with new flaring skirt, close fitting over hips, new habit back Or French pleated back, well lined and nicely finished. If you should have this skirt made to order it would cost $4 you at least $600, specia1.. . . . . . . . .. All colorsâ€"new box and fly front shapesâ€"lined throughout with sergeâ€"strap and doubIe-breasted seams â€"new Shirred sleeves and French back 4 n Tight fitting jacket effectsâ€"silk lined; skirts with the new habit back and flaring bottom, strictly man-tailored -â€"black and navy blueâ€"one of those superb creations that wear so well and always look nice. If your tailor would make this suit to order it would be cheap at$2o, and not nearly 1 B so well made or so handsomely finished; price â€"â€"hand;o ne garments that you cannot equal elsewhere in Canada for the money. . . . . In fine kerseysâ€"handsomc modes for the little ones and growing girlsâ€"colors, navy blue, brown and redâ€"high storm collar with cape nicely trimmed with braid on collar and cuffsâ€"sizes fi 4 to I4 yearsâ€"exceptional value at ......... “i W W Am -â€"Miss Annie Rusland of Little Brit- ain is the guest of her friend, Miss Lillie Galbraith. â€"Mr. 133. McCausflapd of Essonville spent the past! week visiting friends in town and vicinity. â€"â€"Mra. W. H. Pearson of Hall’s Bridge iefb for home on Wednesday after a week’s visit with her parents at Cameron. â€"Mr. Con. Cartwright, son of Sir Richard, and a student at McGill College, joined the Simpson hunting party this week. â€"We regret: that Ald. Grendel], who has been unwell for more than a. week, has not fully recovered. â€"Misa Clara Kidd of Toronto is the guest of hei- sister, Mrs. F. A. Mc- Dlarmld. with whom she will spend the winter. â€"â€"Conductor Grieves, of the Cabcconk mixed, is enjoying a short holidaiy with friends at Paris, Ont. Conductor Crozier has charge during his absence. -â€"Supt. Begbie of the waterworks spent the past week in-doom nursing a stubbern attack of muscular rheumatism. He is about again without. a. lump. â€"On Saturday last, during the football match between Queen’s and Varsity, Mr. A. F. Barr captain of the latter team had a bone of his left hand broken. It did not put him out of thergame, how- ever. â€"Mr. J. C. Mitchell and Mrs. W. Padginton of Bobcaygeon passed thrcugh town Tuesday on their way to Toronto hospital with Mr. Mitchell’s niece, Miss Carrie Kelly, who will undergo treat- ment: at that institution. ~â€"Porb Hope Guide: Rev. John E. Robson, of Little Britain, called at The Guide on Monday on his way to visit his aged father who lives near Kingston. The old gentleman had the misfortune to fall from a wagon and break hitsf leg. from which. we regret to say, he is not likely to recover. 'â€"Mr. George H. Fox returned to town on Monday night after spending the summer in Ottawa, Napanee and other eastern towns. Mr. Fox had a very pleasant stay in the capital, where he looked up the friends of his journaâ€" listic days.- Many of these had died In the meantime, but those that remained did their best to give their 'old comrade Personals $4M 10.00 lfifil a good time. Mr. Fox spent some time in the press gallery while parliament was in session and followed the debates with grs-‘a‘: Interest. He returns looking h€;x(‘{‘y and well. . DRESS GOODS. 500 yards of English, French and Canadian dress goodsâ€"Che- viots, Tweeds, Serges, Home‘ spuns, Boucles â€"worth $1, 900, 750, all go in at 50 cts per yard. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. [From the Lindsay Observatory. Report for week ending Saturday night Oatober 28th, 1899. TEMPERATURE. Highes‘ ................ 71.70 Tuesday Lowest ................ 28.10 Sunday Warmest day, mean of. . . 58.90 Tuesday Coldest “ “ . . .36.35 Sunday The week “ . . . 49 37 PRECIPITATIONS IN INCHES. Greatest fall of rain in one day 0.76 Monday Rain fell on 5 days ' Total rain fall 2. I 3 I don’t wish to spend money boring the public with pufl‘ advertisements, as some firms do, but I will say that we buy noth- ing but the best goods from the best houses, rnd pay cash for them, therebv securing the lowest possible prices. There- fore I can give you first-class goods as cheap, if not cheaper, than you can buy second-class or old goods elsewhere. Our trade is growing every day. Why? Is it built up with flashy advertisement? No its won by fair dealing and good goods. JOHN ELUREY.â€"3Sâ€"tf. The Watchman-Warder and Toronto Sun to Dec. 30m 1900 ............ $1 00 The Watchman-Warder and Farm and Home ........................ 1 00 The Watchman-Wander and Weekly Mail to Dec. 30th, 1000 ........... 1 50 The Watchman-Warder and Weekly Globe to Dec. 80th, 1900 .......... 1 50 The Watchman-Warder and the Family Herald .................... 1 65 The Watchman- Warder and Weekly ’ Witness .......................... 1 5E The Watchmen- Wander and Farmers’ Advocate ........................ 1 65 The VVatchman-Warder and Farming 1 65 The Watchman-Warder and Toronto Daily World ..................... The Watchman-Wander and Toronto Daily Star ........................ The W'atchman-Warder and Country Gentleman, OIIQIIIOQOIIOICOCO‘fI." A Few Facts from the Oak Front Grocery. 350. for Ladies’ English Cashmere Hose $1.25 Silk Petticoats“. xclusive Millinery Fast black, pure woolâ€"double heels, toes, solesâ€"- all black, or'with natural w'ool feet; also silky, fleece-lined, fast black, with double heels, soles, and toes. fer the world renowned Perrin, Freres 8: Cie glace dress and street glovesâ€"“the world’s best”â€"in an unrivalled assortment of stylesâ€"complete range of sizesâ€"in every popular new shade and tintâ€" an exposition and choice not obtainable elsewhere. Being the largest millinery house in Lindsay, devoting more selling~space and importing more hats than all other stores combinedâ€"it is only natural to expect the best values and a choice from the largest assortment in the County of Victoria. ’ . - All the latest Paris novelties in trimmed hats rich creations that appeal to fashionable $ dressersâ€"$40 down. to $15, $10, $7.50 and ................... Clubbing Rates. The Weather THOMAS BEALL. CLOTHING FOR BOYS, YOUTHS AND MEN. We carry clothing made by W. R. Johnston 8: Co. of Toronto. They are the leading clothing makers of this .country. It fits, it wears, it looks well. Try us for your overcoat and suits. FRIDAY, Nov. 3-By Elias Bowes, auc» tioneer, auction sale of sheep and lambs, thoroughbred Cotswolds and grades, the property of Thos. Shier of Cambray. Twenty heads of thorough- breds and eighty grades will be offered. Sale at 1 o'clock p.m. See posters. MONDAY, Nov. 6-By Elias Bowes, auc. tioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. Wm. Irwin, lot 23, con. 4. Mariposa, one mile south of Glandine. Sale at one o'clock and without reserve. See posters. MONDAY, Nov.13â€"By Elias Bowes, auc- tioneer. Credit sale_of live stock, the property of Mr. Benj. Burtchell, lot 28 front range. Somerville. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. See Farmers’ Institute Meetings. Meetings of the West Victoria Farmers Institute will be held in this district as- follows: Oakyvood, town hall. . . . . . . ...Z\'ov. 29th Lindsay, town hall ...... ' ..... “ 30th Fenelon Falls, Dickson’s hall..Dec. lst Bobcaygeon, town hall.. . . . . . “ 52nd The following subjects will be discussed : “Animals Simply Machines: What for, and How to Run"; “Potato Culture”; “Summer Fallowing verus Fall Fallow- ing”; “Weeds, the Poor Farmer‘s Friends"; “Silos and Silage”; “Corn, How best to grow and use it”; “Economical Milk Pro duction”; “Warm Stablesâ€"Close housing ihich feeding, and constant watering the corner. stones of success in the dairy"; “Profitable Beef-Making”; “Sheep on 9. Dairy Farm”; “How to get most money out of Sheep"; “Nitrogen Trapsâ€"How to use them"; “What becomes of the food eaten by the Animal.” Evening subject “A Lay Sermon.” 100 yards of American and Eng- lish Fancy Dress Linings, black grounds, with colored checks and stripes and some plains; these geods were all 30 and 35 cts per yard, sale price 25 cts. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugghts refund the money if it fails to cure 2 5c. E. W. Grave’s signature is on each box. DUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. Sale Register $5.06