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PUBLISHED. W If you intend taking a Newspaper for 1898 give usthe order and we will have it sent to your address from now until January 1st, 1899, for the regular yearly price. ‘â€" Bookstore THE PABIFIG COAST i even seem if 12.55 P.ll.. (loos) . . . , 11 Full , mo .1 T.unst ,Csr leaves Toronto an. runs 51:2“th Seattle, Wash" without change, also from North Bay at 10.15 P. N. EYERY THURSDAY passengers for Revelstskc. Ashcroft, ectorla, Portland and all Psc fl: Coast Points. Accommodating . Vancouver, V __â€"- Ask any Canadian Pacific Ry. Agen “To the Pacific Coast without change F. XcPHERSON, Toronto. T. 8. MATBHHT. - - AGENT C. P. R. Office. 60 Kent-sit. Lindsay. M 35112 (immune: gloat. ‘______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€":__â€"__â€"â€"I‘_â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"â€"._ "KINDSAY. FRIDAY. 001‘ 29, 19c: ff}â€" HON. MR. HARDY REPLIES. t for pamphlet ", or write 0. While attending the opening ceremonies of a recently organized Liberal club at West Toronto Junction, Hon. Mr. Hardy referred at some length to Mr. Whitney's and Mr. St. J ohn‘s recent campaign ut- terances. It is hardly necessary to state ~ that Mr. Hardy's comments were vigor- ous and effective. Be criticized sharply some of Mr. Whitney’s vain boastings, and claimed that in this campaign the liberal party presented a stronger, more solid and more united front than they had in any campaign in his memory. He ridiculed most effectively the spectacle of such narrow partisans as Messrs. Whitney and St. John'iuviting liberals to leave their own party and join the local oppo- sition. This would indirectly help Sir Chas. Topper and his crowd of now needy camp followers to get their hands on the Ontario surplus. The same crowd would like nothing better than to exploit the grand resources of this province. Mr. Hardy’s confidence that the people would support no combination or party that would lead to such an untoward result is well-founded. An examination of the speeches of the opposition leaders satisfies the candid electors that there is nothing but reckless denunciation of the Ontario government, and as all the influence that Sir Chas. Topper and the Dominion con- servative organization can command is being enlisted in support of the local opposition, it is patent to all what the result of opposition success would be. The people who favor good government. should rally to the support of Mr. Hardy and his colleagues, who are tried and ex- perienced administrators, and give them a renewed and enlarged expression of public confidence. The inability of Mr. Whitney to infuse enthusiasm into his own ranks is shown in the fact that the tory organs have not yet been able to be eating hhsdhead ' Ire illat 3 into a pooling issue. Let loose the pig. Hi. there, Mr. St. John! Now you've got him. Now you've haven't! Every time you catch him you get svote. Go it, greaser! Go it, St. John! And the porker is stil ahead. In connection with the nomination of Mr. A. Pirie, of the Dundas True Banner, for North Wentworth, in the local house, an interesting controversy is going on in the Toronto and western papers as to the authorship of a well-known poem about “A Pirie standing at the gate." It has been ascribed to L. P. Kribs, of the Em- pire that was, but he modestly declines the honor and says it was not written by the alleged joker of the Hamilton Spec- tator. We are surprised at the limited acquaintance with English literature dis- played by our contemporaries in discuss- ing the authorship of these famous verses. They first appeared in this journal some years ago, and were composed by one Francis Bacon. of Verulam township, in the county of Victoriaâ€"on the north side of Sturgeon Lake We quote from mem- ory the opening lines ; One day A. Pifiz“: at the gate . 0f Wentworth stood, so tall and straight, The ladies cried, 0! slot he swa'e, The men said he could not be bate, He‘d eurelfiwinâ€"he'd win the sta‘e v a big maJoritv. LOG AL NEWS-LETTERS â€".â€"â€"â€" OAK WOOD. [Correspondence of Ta: Posr.) liAPPOINrsD.â€"We have to congratulate our citizen, Mr. W. Lownsbrough. on his appointment to the customs in your town. Although we are free traders, we are willing occasionally to tarnish an officer. We lose a good citizen, but Lindsay gains our loss, and we like to promote the interest of our county's capital. Himself sui ami- able family will be much missed here In the difl'arent lines of life. but these matters happen in all communities. K [N M J UA T. lCorresnondence of TR! Post] Minnaâ€"The diamond drill, which has been working about four miles north from here, is about to be removed to Galway or to Burleigh. Scuoons.-â€"Our trustees and teachers have come to an agreement, so that we are able to keep our efficient stall on for another term, as it should be. H UNTIXG is all the rage at present. Who is going and where are you going 2 Are you going to get a permi: or a license? How many in your gang? Wish Icould go ! Doh’t want to go ! Cannot go I" is about all you hear at present on the street and every place of business. Inrnovsmzx'rs.â€" Mrs. John Moore is getting her house, at present occupied by W. H. Harper. brick veneered ...... Mr. James Wilson is getting his house painted on the outside ..... Mr. Fred Dettman, jr., had his house clap-boarded and painted . . . . Mr. George Train is putting up a kitchen and woodshed ...... Who says our village is at astandstill? PERSONALâ€"Miss Watson, of Lindsay, is visiting at Mr. Alex. Watson’s ...... Miss Hopkins, from Midland. is also visiting at Mr. Alex. Watson’s. . . . . . Miss Northcott, our assistant teacher, who was on the sick list last week for a few days, is able to take work again. Soclanâ€"Our Loyal True Blues intend holding abasket social on Friday evieniug, sroceeds to go to assist the Protestant rphans’ Home. We trust that everybody that can do so will come. as the object is worthy of assistance, and too great praise cannot be given to the Blues in their worthy object. Excr’rtxc.â€"The next time we write we expect to have to chronicle the greatest excitement that Kinmount has ever had, for we understand that there is every prospect of placer mining being conducted in our village. GLANDINE. [Correspondence of Tun Posr.‘ We are pleased to report that the Gen dine Literary Socisiyis in a flourishing condition, and the weekly meetings are invariably of much interest and largely attended by members and visi'ors. At tl'e last meeting Mr. Willis B. Davidson, 8. young man from the Sta'es who is visit- iog his cousins here, presented the follow- ing origi: al psem which excited much fa- vorable comment owing to the fact. per- haps. that it was a well-directed sally at some Lf Glandine's most highly esteemed young men, and at the same time paid a meri'ed tribute to our handsome young laditszâ€" There is little recrcition that's as helpful as the kind ‘ Which when practiced brings both plea urc and im provemcnt to the mind. Thus the members of this body find their (ffoits Feedefl. Butchers' fl cattle, 6| S rln ls. . llllchgeeows, each ........ . Calves, each Sheep, per lb Bucks, per lb. Spring lambs, each ....... Bogs, 140 to 200 lbs. . light fats . “ heavy fats .. “ sows .. songs .o...oocas..o- nggeseagsass 58 N“: - ° «ooaaauuuwuw lDWfi-fithQGN es Brutal: larkets. Liverpool, Oct. nitâ€"Np. 1 Northern wheat. is 7d to 7s 8d: No. 1 0:51., Ts 11d to 85 N; red when Ts 7d to 1386:peas, 4a 1111; corn, 33 1 ; rk, 505 0d for fine western; lord. 23s 3d: neon. hem‘y. Lc.. 36: 6d: «10.. llght, 363 0d: (10.. short cut, 32s 6d; tullow, 13s 0d; cheese, 45s. Liverpoolâ€"Spot wheat gulet. Futures steady at Ts 6d for Oct., ‘8 ""d for Dec. and March. and Ts 359d for ‘uy. Maize quiet at 33 134 for Oct and .\ov. and 33 Uigd for Dec lour. 24s 6d. Londonâ€"Wheat. of! coast and on pcsmgc. 6d lower. No. 1 Manitoba bard, Oct. and Nov., 373 3d. English country markets iirm. Maize, of! coast, 3d lower. Parisâ€"Wheat, 28f 850 for Non; flour. 61f 45:: for Nov. French country markets (11] ct. Liverpoolâ€"Closeâ€"Wbeat firm at Ts (id for Oct., Ts 535d for Dec. and is 333d for May. Mulze quiet at 35 03m for Oct. 83 Uléd for Nov. and 3s 1541! for Dec. Flour. 253. Londonâ€"Closoâ€"Whout on passage easier. Maize on passu e easy. Purisâ€"C-loseâ€" thnt, 28! 80c for .\'ov.; gour, 61f 60c for Nov. Weather in France ue. M â€"â€"___â€"â€"â€" Lindsay Market Prices. oonacrl‘n mm! GRAINâ€" Mme Wheat..-..-.. ....-.. -8 GooseWbcat..............- .. _ 0 ml Wheat. ....... . ........ -.... Wheat..... Barley.No. I... Barley.No. 8.... Barley, twerowed. Oahu..." ..... ...... .......... Pagmumml I......_.. ..... ....... Peas. Prince Albert ..... ...._ .- Clover, Alsiko, per bus...... u-.. Clover, Bed ......-... Poss, Black Rye...... -.. Buckwheat... Timothy Seed ............ ........ M............ .... ............... Ignfrcsh, dos.._._- ._.... Butter,perl ..forroll.. ..... ...... Butter. per lb.. or tub.. .... ...... Potatoes, poring .........._ . ... 3538?: "M.... â€" . I I l I . . . . - ssscacsueeuasa h a Live Hogs..................... Chickens,perpair. ............._ Ducks....................... Geesc,perlo ..... ......... .... .... Turkeysâ€"n. ............... ...... Flour, new process, him. 100 bz.. .. Flour, new “recur; :iixeri, iv“. lbs" Straight Roller Flour... . . . Rolled Oats ........ .. cornmeal .. Honey... ...... Lamb, quarter .. Lamb per lb ..... Red curt-ants .. . Grecnpeas ........ .. Apples, per bag ........ .... ........ Apples. winter per_ bbl ........... Wool.-. .... .............. Lamb skins ...................... Unwashed Wool. ........... Mixed '.hop...... ccthOOOCIOOOObOfiflOOOOOOCO ...uo. noocmxoocoosooocooov‘rero ”He 888888888888888888888888888888883888888888888888888 883388853588338389'328.318888888155583 OkuONI€CO°°~D.@.°°OOD-‘HIOl3l€O°°°§ 0° pd easeassesoneassasseeeeeasse§e=§§8222§§§§3°§§§33 â€" Hunting Notes. --Meesrs. Geo. Whissle. E. R Edward'. Wm. Hcasllp and Thos. Robson, of Fcne lon Falls, have gone ncriin to enjoy a few days' fishing and duck shooting before the deer season opens. - â€"-Mr. B. Btyans. deputy game warden. reports a brisk demand for deer licenses. For the convenience of hunters he has placed them in the cfllce of Col. Deacon. â€"A party of hunters from Stoufl’vlllc. czmprlslng Messrs. J as. Mustard,A. Byer. Jonas B yer and John Bartholomew, went next: Tuesday. fully equipped for a two weeks' hunt in the vicinity of Hawk lake, east of Gelert station. â€"The Ontario oovernment has appointed ‘ all provincial detectives game wardens with powers cqual to justices of the peace, and we are informed that an owner has been detailed to keep an eye on the hunters in this district. â€"Mr. Gac. M. Furby. manager cf the Midland L381! Savings 00.. and M ‘. Wm. L. Glidden. of Port: Hope, passed through cn Tutsiay with a very complete hunting outfit. and will ioiu Mr. W. H Burnham. of that town at their hunting lodge on Crorked lake, about 16 miles from Haliburton ville gs. â€"Messrs. Sam Razors, oil dealer. J. A. Gartshcre, dealer in railroad supplies. an-J Robb. Kilgcur, paper bag manufacturer. all of Toronto. went north on Wednesday bound for Ha’lburton, where they will be filmed by Guide Joe Buzzard, who will escort- lhem to his camp on Rcdstone lake. â€"Mr. and Mrs. H. Heckln, of Toronto, formerly of Port Hope. are now in Half- burton for a couple of weeks' outlets. and we understand they will join the Fur-by- Burnhsm party at Crooked lake lodge next week, when the deer season opens. Mr. H. is a noted deer slayer. and has very happy memories of former visits to the lodge when a resident of Port Hopr. â€"Csnductor Jack Britten, of the Port ‘ No.2 (ammo-rs) WINNERS Ill STEAKN’S "CYCLES Miss Lauri D. Lwoie. Ballerina Mr. B 1:. Powell, zoo Wellingtodst" O'awa. _ WINNERS OF GOLD “TONE Mr. James Blair, Meteslfe. Hr. iii!“ Moth-cg, 'Whla' case. Klug- 3 . Mr. C. E. Baker, 290 Lyon-sin, OLtawa, Mr. J. H. Maiden, 251 Church'st" Ballevlllc, Mr. W. J. Bough, Farran's Point. The above competition will b: continued each month of 1897. LEVER 3303., - Limited, - TORONTO. ‘W. A. White. ~ Dié‘ionaryg Successor of the " Unabridged." The One Great Standard Authority, So writes lion. 1). J. Brewer, Justice L‘. 5. Supreme Court. Standard 1, of the l'. S. (:ov't Printinir a once. the l'. S-finpme ' Court. all the Male Su- Connaandof near- y all the Schoolbooks. “'annly , Commenced State Sn rintendeuul 0 Schools. ollr Prui- denumndotber ‘ ucnlorl almost without number. 7,) Invaluable in the household. and h) the teacher. scholar, pm fe-lonnl man, and self- educator. THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. It Is easy to find the word muted. It Is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. It iseasy to trace the growth ofa word. It Is easy to learn what a word means. The Toronto Globe s :- The international is npldl min: lard so the most reliable stun dictionary pu ed. In addition 10 “1mm“! the primary function of adie- tionary.the international contains a vast amount of general information of great valueâ€"Jan. 11. 1896- ____.___.___â€" OET THE BEST. . .‘Specimeu page: sent on application to G. .e c. MERRIAM 00.. Publishers. Springfield, Mass" 17.3.4. ooooouooooooo I‘.l‘.= I LIJ ] School means constant applica- tion for some time. A little care may prevent them from wearing glasses all their life. I and Clothing, and for the Q We lllii jest liliilflll lililli illi- IilllillflEfl [liEII'i sons ranging in price from $3.50 to $8.00. cvc one of th . . , more. an Strictly New Goods, and the p.13 is New, 5:2..worth hm" ’3 P” cent 1..., R. B. uality and BOYS' CLOTHING to be had in Lindsay. . . OUR STOCK 0F MEN’S AND BOYS' OVERCOATS is very large and the Prices we have marked them at will make th surc before buying to come to ALLAN'S, as his Prices are the 1.5332355“. Our MANTLE DEPARTMENT is full ‘of the Newest and Most Stylish Garments to be had in Lindsay. Ladz'es’ and 6674116744672 19 Furs ' We keep One of the Largest and Most Complete Stocks to select from. We are now recognized as the legitimate Headquarters for Down ri ht Ba ' ' . . ' rnam‘ ill Absolutely Reliable Merchandise. g b b '13 B- B- ALLAN CO- 1 ’s w 'Bargoin Headquarter . ALLAN O . . ‘ Goods the Lowest Prices in Lindsay prevailâ€"â€" 7 \ our money always goes farthest hero. 1 are to the front again this week with Special Purchases of Dry Goods 1?! ii I The Best Value in MEN'S Almys be See them. i ‘z .. W‘sâ€"Y fifiififififi-‘zrmrfi Wfifimatzm‘ â€".â€"__â€" Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s )lantles and Coats, 1'. E. W'. McGafl‘ey YOU CAN KEEP UP-TO-DAT Mantles, Dress Goods,- Clothing and Furs irom BY BUYING â€"YOURâ€" E. E. W. MeGef Our Latlies’ black Colored Cloth Mantlcs commence :11 F; nightly goods; in prices ranging from $3 to 87 we show :1 large range. Then they take an upward ::iu‘-‘:- 1 reached. Ladieo’ Capes with the new back from~ $2.50, $3.50, $4, $9, 86 to 815. also ‘ handsome iurlIi{ncd goods that should E interest youâ€" moon Coats, Astrachan w ; . . . .. . Jackets for Ladies of all sizes, with an Â¥ 6 have another sb.pmen. of them veg Capirines, 1 Collars, Cuffs and Ties in the newest : assortment of and Choicest Fur s. The distinctiv'e features of Dress Goods assortment is the nice range of medium prices. Heavy Tweed Effects 15c, 18c, Capes, You are :horoughlv welcome to see these goods at any time; you will possibly sav with others the; ; ment is most complete in and many features not surpassed. 200, 25c. broche designs. house wear. 85c, 50c, 00c. Ladies' and Mzsees‘ (Iashmcre Gloves and Hosiery. Ladies' and Children's colored Cashmere Gloves at l0c. Ladies' and Children‘s Biack Cashmere Gloves at 15c, 20c and ”Jim. Ladier' and Children’s \Vool Gloves at 200, 25c and 30c. Black and Colored Kid Gloves at '30c, 75c. SI and $1.25. A fine range of Ladies’ and Gentleman‘s, suitable for wedding or reception wear. Ladies’ Wool hose, extra heavy, 20¢ a pair. Ladies' Ribbed \Vool Hose, 20¢ a pair. Ladies’ Ribbed Cashmere Hose, 25c a pair. Children’s 10, 1‘2, IS, 18, 22, in Wool and Cashmere, ribbed. Grand value in Ladies’ and Children’s Flsnnelette Underwear, Nightgown, Chemises and Drawers. in sizes 2. 3, 4, 5 o, 7, 3. Ladies' and Children's Knitted Underwear, Vests 10c, 1293c. 15c, 20c, 25c, 45c, .10c, are all specials in these grades. Drawers, Combinations and Bloomers. I‘abie Lineh is a feature here, 20c, 25c, 27c and 33c in unbleached, and 45c, 50c, 60c and 75c pure white, are very extra special. Mtn's Cardigans, '.'.'»c, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Men's Underwear, 26c, 25c, 30c, 350, 50c and (300. M J. Carter. A complete spread of shades ' at 25c, 30c, 35c, both in serge and desirable plaids at NC, for children and \ery pretty tsrtans 25c, i Our black and colored Scrgcs are complete in following colors: Moss, myrtle, seal, ‘ navy blue, pink, light green, cardinal ’ and several designs in bin is .' wool and possibly m'o ”mu.- ihau usually sold a: 23.30. Black and colored Caslnnucu 21;" in demand than over. (1111' w. . 20c, :3.)c, JiUc, 33c, -.’(‘c, 4.7;, r. 1,. seen and handled in be npprcfl :1: '. Our 'l'iimmings are so \‘at‘lul Lieu match aimoat any shade 1n Lime: Lz'a'a‘. jet or ll‘ldLoCLIlL effects. Boys' Underwear, :2.~, 25¢, 25:, 130;, are repeatedly acknowledged as 1h: best value over scen. Flannclcttes file, 4c, 5:, (is, 71', \; ;.; Shining liunuclcttcs 5c, ll‘c, 121». it, . llress Goods Fianneiuttes 10c. l'." -. . Lacc Curtains 25c, 30¢, 75:, $l, £11.; 1 7. Blinds :15c, 30c, 35c, Me, (Me. ' Shoulder Shawls 50c, 75c, $1. Tweede 13c, 35c, 40c, 50c. Umbrella: 50c, (50c, 75c, $1. Men's and lioys’ Oversea-.5. Tweed lined Ulsters at $4.77- arc {our specials. Men’s and Boys' Pants. \‘.'c excel .3, '. Men’s at 75c, 81, $.25, SI " $2, are the par excellence of mice. Job Lot Boys' Suits ranging {Hm r..‘. 3m: to ten years for Si, $l.‘.’.’.. :15 . You’ll of course remember that . or . erg»): and Oilclmh rooms have :zivta' 5 :-.Il.(‘ bargains for you. Handkerchiefs with colored Iorior- .~.,::.- mence at lc each, whore-1:1 . ‘ . N. 10c and up. Baby Coats. Bonnets, lino-«w. 1:. e and many other articles to 1 L.‘ u mention in our small Simian r .35?” no. FIEIDING ”â€"â€" ‘ Guost Of th House in Lo 5; EIOOURAGED IMP pan-1 ”mm" "" flpw-rwo lore Wig-duos: of t “HIMâ€"The Lat . Fro-s the old 00;. 1..., ll Canadian .\l.u “1’ ‘. llr London. Fieldinga .nd his dsugl.:.-: 3‘ the Mansion layer Davies. .11 1....~;, referred to illr imp... _ mission. . Mr. Fielding. win plauded, thanked 11., ’ng him 1:10 rm- . I " ll Llll‘ (,7 ’ mum: u. 1 erous treatment ment has flotilla-o: of tarifl'. The I.. and people," he «:9 ined in a.“ Win): . unitY-" English-an 1.... . ,- Londou, Oct. 2.. this morning. .1. death in Cubs. in» correspondent c: 1 London, \"llu i: 3.. . death ll] lllo‘ SIT-:1 . having lwvii 11.... . a party 01' Spa. 11' tin- slur) .1: e)ecl'llllull U1 '\. '- and lily ”1‘11 ~.. I. something lu :.._\, _____.' llcusru u: an Hr... Lalldull. ()1 1. i‘.‘ 1 nephew of lbw lI . “lill :i (‘Ulll]1..l.. bn-n ('hllltll'll',’ .\ 3â€"1 lllt" h‘filllr ' of ”U A>Clil'.‘. . was re‘pul‘ii'll ' by the Llulflv», qudou i‘iom /. “hicli plum- 1:1. Aug. 5 1:151. 'l‘lie (‘X'plui' -: jouruvy. lint. .-_~ , which he: :rux- pls red t'ullllif'} Mombasa. llr Colll‘lmllluli. l. w. M’llch- l‘i‘L‘s‘A-u .. |.- u x. ..v,_ I‘d) 'l'auon N kc London, 01-: .. .. Wife .vi' ill" 1 , \. . Huron. \v:1~ «l... _, , ‘lrate pramn‘ ; ~ ‘ - .7,» ‘ ilvlll of v.\1 ;.;.: ‘ MW”! :1 ~10... . fin-ole lli>lllir\tn; ' said it .‘“< 11m: : been nwd 1.: 'iimulin; tint 111.~'....j~ NEIL". wlmll) been I15 ltpulnL-u. . ”q-r\l.\Mo-- l'ul l Berlwr. horsvnu-x: .\' Inge. ~- 111.2- ‘ and c.1;y:;;.1;1_ n. Cami-2 .\ . . Egyp: ::11 W1 UVnrtnul. tin-:2. “ills luau}. in», (lulu-Ii 1'11. OUR ul‘ Albnl‘c. , (IN 11‘. ..1 ______ A BIKITIS II III. The Bengal Ins-con lull rude and Lou- Simla, 01-1. 11‘, . .- ,. NlnLh B":t‘,‘:l. l.;.;.» v .~ buscadc 31-\I-;-..o_\ ... L Bars and Alumni...“ and murim L. >u\\;-.1'~ SowaIs Won \\., .:.«;v~. horses Wen- km... Ill the “5:13.11. 3. \L“l brigades Ul tin-r,» q'uu Sir Xtarilllnu l; ,1) ;. «tribesme-n 110:1. l, u. . Range. .\l:x.-,>Z .i<.. .. two prhutv- ..: . were killm. 1.. .. privates vi 211- l\ were vvounllm. s- u-;. 11 75 ”Liv:- .~«,.id.-'1‘~ “1 ~ 0f the 911M“) ‘\;1> >1“. 1, The S:il:1"/.:1.~ inn.- Km and lliv )lhll. . their suI-m :11 ties. and linu- “0:..- future. Tm; Jf. 11st. IIpplIod llcr Husband “hen Ir Divd ~4- Loud! 11. 'Jl'i. '3‘ develop catch phrases similar to thosel that marked previous campaigns, and that have been consigned to the long list of unfilled predictions. We have not yet been told that “Mowat must go, (Mina-l 11.: .\1« l. a rs sex:it‘suqx. ; l.‘ in the \,r : in his ColllL'Il.'ll.' '3 ‘u insane at (Sn-w" Of White and G... BLA N K ETS "upper (‘ullh .n I. ~ 1w Wool Bed doubly blessedâ€" While their minds are benefitted, to their bodies c.mcs a rest. Though my s'ay be brief among you, I will nevcr see the time When 1’” not recall w'th pleasure friendships formed in old Claudine. And a warm place in my hetrt you may be sure I‘ll always carry For the officers and members of the Claudine Literary. So when again I journey to the country of my birth. (Which you'll pardon me for saying is the grea est Hope mixed, and his brakesman, Mr. Walter Mercer, returned on Monday from a three days’ duck shooting expedition They camped at Ball Point. and had yery fair success. Mr. Arthur Britten. clerk in Braund’s store. Port Hope. j olned his father on Friday, and willspend the bal- ance of the week at the camp. â€"A large party of Peterboro hunters land on earth). have already left for Ketchecum and mi mg‘alt'clx'uyfncnds and neighbors with reports of I Bottle lakes. in Cavendish township w a ve seen . ' I In this countiv which is governed by a pure and ' 23:5: egg” fighsggawagotbngggdzgezggfi It costs nothing to have the eyes examined. It may cost a great deal if they are not exam- med. We are careful and accurate in our ex unluations and advise you the safe and most comfortable course to pursue. Examinations Free. mys that 5.1mm in Langtry fl‘unl 1w ‘:.1 had paid in 11..- quute alimvaxm. . Lewis, and ilm: . Langtry hoard ..; M: ‘Fh" forwarded mwiwé’ mnedia' te wuni.s lllowance paid M: I 1:" ir m.» ~z 1n. derived from hi> 1m»: v, “The grits , , Quitizi 233133 esrcsnhave impressed me here asbeing flogVi-oilshn‘dhsahz‘t 2:223} 51):? dor; “Lganlib . rus :- u and Winchester. The party includes Messrs. Sam Ray, M. McFadden, G. M. Roger, Chris. Rutherford. Sam Adams, SA. Blrade. Cling. gladlmag, £15115?) Hall, Wm. now an, . . entau , . .Bodd W. F. Johnston. y and â€"-The Toronto Star says : “ For some years United States hunters have been in the habit of going north and killing with out a license. This year two old cflenders set out in the same old way. It is against the law for a United Statoscr to kill any kind of a bird or any kind of game without a license, and the fines are severe. For three weeks these men were pursued, and not until three weeks sir-a dld Warden n Huntiggdgn come up with them. They re. w arm were But this reason will not answer when so many men I l ”$350,521, 86750, 3nd their a see. Everyone possessed of merits to a very high degree, â€"M.l‘. Fl auk Busbell. Of Kylle‘s Carriage h 1 5 mm a.“ Coming home both tired and hungry after wozing Works has long enjoyed the reputation of f S . P. ' 0 “binding .und-M y ‘ being aijucky fisherman and a successful 8:133“. Apply ‘0 D J. TYRE. 'â€" mother earth. There to find no wife to greet them “C no fire upon deer hunter_ and will now N Wed u a bad man .to let loose among a fluke! SEP‘tYwED $78 into 7the I’m-“9' WI - m. 0 him a or Spoof? Last Saturday afternoon he pad- “on“. 1“,", own the river a few miles in the ,, "pg.”m 'mmub' 0"“ “mm hops of getting a shot or two at the wfsfiémaroxlwx ° “M “m 0B0 ' .. .. Hooosesemmos and blotted everything from view. Mr. J. Monsieur having purchased the He next decided to remain over at a Royallsfagc Line busine- betwecn Gel ° V ’ a... ...m........u..n. not: Fme Pkwy Underc/ot/zmg ,, M, OM...” ,5. a... $, 0.... so. incrnliigJutpss ouwrcaders kngwnnhe ’ can furnish huntingparticswithoonfortâ€" s - - wrilurpnscyou. Nothingto ualth , . . ., UNDERCLOTHIN’G. Manages “3?: “ie price” M "mg" °f BOYS and ‘OLTHD ° ’ Ladzes V ”M Fens Fancy Trimmed, at . soc. .. .. ., s -. 5... .3315; Never saw their equal, My the soc-rec at 2255:: agile 504cc.)c 4 C 40 Kent-St... .. 5.9.. " Lindsay are on the run." This shows great barrenness of invention and a lack of party enthusiasm that is not creditable. Surely Mr. St. St. John and his pig is not going to have a monopoly of the party cries of the campaign. fl EDITORIAL NOTES. rather strange, They're so different from the methods used within my native range. And peLpIaps 'twill not be out of place some items to rer‘ . Though ’iwould take me all the evening if I tried to mention all. Now, for instance, in Ohio, where I've passed my younger days, The girlsâ€"us hereâ€"are handsome, and possessed of bought by us, being the Balance of the Output 'of one of the Best W'oollc: â€"â€"Mills in Canada. ' “q \I z» ‘4 V ? .o' u :3 V In, 0".) ‘54:. c, 0‘14 <9 194,4 ebo‘x: <1. "51.30 m 0 m 5 . x] Q “3 White Wool Biankets, good size, at $1.65 $2.00 $2.25 ' $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 lav-flax" in London, Oct. 11:. nounces :lJl- npptwn Lord biliufllslktph'. 0! the C. 1'- 1t. 1 ‘ late Rodi-rt (inn. . The anuounu-nu-m Interest in (Kills-1' MOMMO‘DhHJ li:1\.. , the presidenq (.1 '11 ”Way, lump :1 dw- and president ..1 'l1.- and president u! 1h.- ‘oba. Lady Semis... winning ways, But it: rare, if ever, that you see a man mature and ta Ignohre Ithe girls and waste his life in keeping: "bcches' s1 ." I I’ve studied o’er this matter till my hair is turning OPTIOIANS. o The LEADING JEWELLERS. The year book shows that there have been only 139 divorces granted in Canada since confederation, of which fifty-seven were parliamentary decrees. Canada's so-called expensive divorces do not seem to be at all popular. A worse enemy than the lumber or pulp wood men has struck the Canadian timber limits. It is a worm which in some parts of the States is causing great havoc. In New Brunswick it is said some tracts of forest must be burned. After all, it may be better to judiciously utilize our timber and give the people the benefit of its value than to leave it to the worms or forest fires. The United Canada (Catholic) has the following to say of our townsmsn : Mr. J. A. Barron, QC, ex-M.P., of Lindsay, is saidto heanxious to retire from politics, and is a poor man. If he retires before the Ontario campaign is or or, his absence may cost the liberals in Ontario more dun they can afford to lose. Mr. Barron h to the Ontario liberals to-day what Dalton!“ wastothe conservatives e...“ are”? “"1“. .. e ..... .” e onora ' . m hiswoy 0 front door of ii: “firm"“w‘? Grey Wool Blankets, fine long wool, at $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 1.75 2.00 32 25 LAMB SKIN BLANKETS at 75 cents per Pair. may. But] cannot find a reason why the men should live this wsv, Unless it be, perhaps, because the girls are all so fair That the men feel undeserving cf attractiveness so New Advertisements. ANTEDâ€"A married man as farm PER FATE l. 8. I (In Washington. UV}. I) done:- Reason. Why With the “(‘K'ill' agn-cmo-nb “I“ entered up icb he is with the eflon to p t in the c: Ambassador, the hearth. . You'll forgive me for thus breaching matters not of my concern. But 1 know of men among you who for women hourly in"). And the girls I'm sure are diflerent from their sisters o'er the line If they wouldn't all be glad to see the young men come to time. A plan I would suggest may not be feasible up here, Though in the States it grows in popularity ml: year, Give the gentler sex the franchise which entitles was then thicker than ever. andhe them to vote, mam one she I I! :k m ““3 ‘mwldenwv ““311 5" “ding “ ”‘1 Md“ gees wagglow, as lgmlgpcmible tense Whiflinml in his heart put. courage and the confidence “y mm“ “a ‘0‘ M M ht 0'“ thanks for an extraordinary streak of todare TankaGIandiueladytohlshumbloc.ttsgesham 800d 100k- Hearing I mm“! “3 quack", ahead. he stole "'35:; gently, and In a few was Many other things I've noticed nhich appear to me close to a lasso Tacifig‘inyy ways your country seems to me ‘" °“ ‘9‘“ Takinghutyallll he :‘immif”? if”: °:°"m "2“" his:hotnun.kmliigflvc hlrdsiaml w ononm thing then on feeble w I” h“ m M isthrtuah: no rm witnessedbya lualltlntmtchcfcouutrym which on may roseattbcnclsecf- wavv. ' m ' Wheneverynmnisprivflgcd towcrk for win: be “but for Men, the kind for cold weather, from 25C-