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Subscriptions unfithhgrutqneltionuoneout of “Mudutymwauum- THE A very interesting and instructive let- l ter appears in Thursday’s Globe from “Ex-Banker” regarding the timber situ- ation in this province as affected by the Dingley bill. The increased tariff on aawn lumber, with the free importation of Ontario logs to be cut up in Michigan. has placed our lumbermen at such a de- ‘ cidcd and unfair disadvantage that a change of policy to meet the new situ- ‘ ation is urged in many quarters. The, magnitude of the interacts at stake, and ‘ the dificulties surrounding this very complicated question, make it clear that the Ontario government have acted wisely in calling the house together. The con- tribution of “Ex-Banker” to the discussion is timely and valuable, and a full present- ation of all the facts and arguments bearing on the case is desirable. The act. for instance, that Canadian financial institutions have some $40,000,000 “in-1 vested directly or indirectly in the lumber 1 trade" shows the high importance of ‘ deliberation. Rash and hasty action 1 might result in locking up a large part 3 of this immense sum, and might paralyze not only the lumber trade, but seriously injure many other branches. There is also to he considered the magnitude and value of the portion of the business represented in the sawing up of the exported logs as compared with the magnitude and value of the other inter ests that would be jeopardized or para- lyzed as a result of hasty action of a retaliatory character. On these points the “Ex-Banker’s" statements are inter- esting : It appears from reliable informa- tion which I have obtained that in 1894 there were 20,000 square miles of pine lumber under license in Ontario. Of this area only 1,700 square miles were owned by Americans who were not mill-owners in Canada. Since that date several Ameri- can limitnowners have built mills in On- tario, for instance, at Whitney. Parry Sound, Peters, and on the Emory limits. So far as 1 can learn the proportionate __â€"â€"â€"â€"__;_-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" W / AY. NOV. 11 mm. . 1.1mm? FRID “Ix-Banks!” then goes on to state his doop with“ numbers of Cmadisn now all politicians “banned to we must endeuor to guerd by every meet-in our power. That we shall even- tuaflymme the present danger, to my mind, goe- withonh flying, for I have the W pouible faith in the stability end nvhg common sense of my countrymen. provided the Americans themselves do notaoon tire of their new tarifi', it fol- lowalhat the Ontario lumbermen will also Ink by the deprivation of their markets, and that therewillbeanend tothepur- chasing of timber limits eithe: by Can- adians or Americans In short, that our Mingtimberwillloeenearlyallite value, a calamity the magnitude of which cannot be mggented, and against which 7 If th'is View is correct, and unleu the $5 duty Madly operates as protection and ruins the price in the States, and Further, they say that if Ontario were to pm 3 law or regulation requiring the manufacture within the province of all the logs cub therein, is would at once reduce by’ from 25 to 50 per cent. the salable nine of limits, whether those in the mansion of the crown or of private men, American or Canadian. PORTER’S Bookstore area of limits owned by non mill-owning Americans is rather less than more than it was in 1894. Of the limits owned by American: in Ontario not (no in ten perhaps has been bought from the gov- ernment, but neaer all have been pur- chased in open market from private owners, in some cases at very high prices. In 1896 there were exported from Canada to the United States pine logs to the value of $1,574,000. In the same year there were imported into Cmeda. from the United States pine legs to the value of 32867153, making .the net export about In the course of his letter the “Ex- Banker" says: Experienced lumbermen with whom I have been thrown in con- tact think that the $2 will practically put an end to the cutting by Americans for sowing in Ontario. inasmuch as only the first-clue grades of lumberâ€"say one- qnnrter of the cut at mostâ€"will stand ouch m import, leaving three-quarters for which there is no profitable market. $1,300,000. As it in eatimated that three-fourths of the cost of sewn lumber is put into the article before it gets to the mill, there would remain the other fourth for sawing in Ontario. If the business went on in undiminiehed volume that would represent the considerable sum of $600,000, but it is held by exports that the Americm market under the higher duty would take only the best quality, or about one-fourth, so that the operations would be largely reduced or partly paralyzed. nyou mend taint 8 ”WWW mmaszmn-the “4°? “‘1 V" "m have it mttoyonraddxeufromnow until January 18$, 1899'!“ theresnhr you!!! price- TIMBER SITUATION IN OUR PROVINCE. NEWSPAPER . . . PUBLISHED. . 5. Putter. bur-mm: for the monument and, ‘ lining done this, they would cfterwude‘ inquirewhethertheyhedorhadnotdeelt our country thencetdmdlyuowthet it: worst enemy could device. Fortunete for Ontario indeed at this moment. 1:th theafi'eirlof Sme are in cool end pne- tieed hnndn.’ We have to meet the unfriendly pro- visions of the Dingley bill, coupled with the still more unfriendly intimetion thnt any act of cure in the way of retaliation or even of self-defence will be promptly ; met with a. still higher tariff. We mny ‘ feel sure that the government will not be deferred from tsking whatever course msy be deemed best in the interests of this province by the hostile thrests held in reserve by the Dingley bill. N o doubt the government is bound to a certnin extent in so far as limits now sold or under license are concerned, snd good fsith is to bekept with the purchasers, whether they are Ontario or Michignn lumberlnen. We are not altogether disposed to agree with the Globe that the question is to be considered, in effect, without regard to the hostile fiscal policy embodied in the Dingley bill, nor are we to be blamed if the American lumbermen operating in Ontario are eventually dis- advantaged as a result of that hostile legislation. The Canadian lumbermsn is undoubtedly most seriously disadvantaged by the Dingley bill. Except so far as our own interests are concerned, we are not bound to disassociate the Michigan lum- bermen operating in Ontario from the consequences that my flow from the hostile tarifi‘ policy of their own congress. We sold them certain limits on certain conditions, when the American tarifi‘ under which they and our own lumbermen were to export to their great market, was arranged on a certain basis. That tarifl' has been expressly changed to put us at a great disadvantage, and we are now bound to consider what is best to be done. and what can be done in our own interest, and with fair and reasonable consideration for our American customers. But if the latter find themselves at a disadvantage, favor. as compared with the present one-aided arrangement, is will not be our fault. All we in Ontario wants in a fair field and no We cannot refrain from expressing regret that an effort is being made by the opposition leaders and papers to make party capital and to embarrass the govern- ment, if possible, in discussing this com- plicated question. This is an occasion when on high patriotic grounds the opposition should have risen, as we hope they may yet rise, above mere psrtyism, and join with the government in efi'ecting tampon-rim have fired? 1’0!“ “M dame-1st the prospect- W W "“15 mw,mmmthemnotmmon the unions bench too noonâ€"Fm to“go of discussing these quflfimh‘wy spifigmdmpmpuedtonhndmthoir n-u-row um! nnéiendly :ttitude, it willbe proper to ”cert-inwairvienmdtom what bbesttobedoneinthaintomhof a solution of a problem involving to such a. large extent the general interests of the province. We have to deal with a common tarifi' enemy. and in s “ war of tsrifl‘" in this commercial age it is just as important to present an united front and to join all forces as it should be if the first gun hLd sounded on the frontier. A question (i purely domestic affairs would be it fair subject of attack and criticism. But we are not complaining; the government can stand it, and will apply themselves, we have no doubt, to the careful consid- eration of the problem before them, nndeterred by the opposition attacks. It 7 "Theâ€"question of u reciprcclty arrange. men: between the United States and ”“The 'oontroversy over rights in the Fraser River, British Columbus. and in the Puget Stand. “The passage offalien laborers 10 and from Canada. - “The North Atlantic fisheries question. “The presence of many Americans in the Klondike ten-Rory belonging to Canada. and In the mining reg!o:e of British Columbia. .. While the oflicisl program will most. probably_be confined to one question, it would only be natural if the Canadian premier, the British ambassador and the American secretary of state, were to talk over the several important questions sfi'ecting the relations of the two great powers of this continent. The pmgram outlined by correspondents is as follows : is not a question merely of exporting a. few million logs to Michigan and sewing them up in that state. The opposition leaders and papers have so far failed to riselequsl to the occasion, and have been unable to consider the question in the patriotic spirit in which British statesmen have as a rule dealt with imperial difficul- ties of high importance wherein foreign nations were concerned. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Louis Davies have gone to attend the sealing conference at VVaehi‘ngten as representatives of Can- ada, and the Washington correspondents, in their natural eagerness to supply the news, have outlined in their despatches a very extensive and ambitious program for the Canadian premier. From these tele- grams it would appear that the subjects to be discussed, either formally or inform- ally, will not be confined to the best plans for the preservatisn of the seal herds of the North Pacific and the abolition of pelagic sealing, or the killing of seals at sea, as pursued by the Canadian sealing vessels. That is the principal question to be dealt with in the formal conference, and we may rest assured that the rights and interests of Canada will be carefully guarded by our representatives. If our American: neighbors no (la-iron: “rho fisheries trouble along the great “l‘he banding privilege grated Cum- SIR WILFRID AT WASHINGTON. Some of our oénurntiw eon- of! st half-cock,” u it woreâ€"on the strength of report sent out by Walling- ton correspondent; The probability is that oficid barium will be confined to the ruling question, And a to the other mum-I, i? E1», mi internally diseased. it will be Inmy months before mything ’I dec'ded upon. ouuu uvu..-u, __- _. 7, for the man in charge. The total cost of ground and buildings was but $4000. as the piggery had a plank floor instead of a concrete one. The object was to take the refuse from the Central Prison, Retormatory and Asylum out to the figgery and fat- ten young stock from 0 or so pounds up to 180 pounds. They had lots of feed and decided to breed their own stockers. Then in 1886 a hog, bought in the Western cattle market here. carried cholera into the piggery, and the Do- minion inspector ordered the hogs to be all killed. There were 260 stockers and a large number of small pigs destroyed. The Government inspector wanted the building destroyed, but I refused. The floors, lining and outside pens and loose lumber were taken out and burned, and the surface of the yard was skimmed on six inches deep, 0. thick layer of lime put down and fresh earth put on top. ,A .L. Toronto, Nov. Lâ€"Thc Runner awn: arium of Ontario Government)” been giving the Tory orator: consider able to say, but it is safe to say that hereafter they will cry mum on this sub ject. Yesterday Prison Inapector Noxor explained the whole situation. He said' The Asylum, Central Prison and Me:- cer Betcrmaoory kept pigs to teed then: on the refuse or food, and the pigs were slaughtered and the pork consumed at the institutions. About 15 pigs were kept for every 100 inmates, which meant that, altogether, considerably more that two hundred pigs were kept. People complained of the swine as a nuisnnrre. and under a city ordnance the Govern- 9 L4_‘ tun“. and under a city ordnance me chau- ment were finally prohibited from keep ing them. The refuse from the three institutions was then sold by contract, but this proved unsatisfactory, and the cremation plan was next adopted. Thia again, was complained of as a nuisance. and the Government decided to establish a Easel?- .- 'DO"J . This was in the fall of '94. The Gov ernment selected the present site at the Humber, and bought an acre tron: one Homer for $1000. which was less than the mortgage. The money was paid to the mortgagee, Mrs. Spry, wife on! the late postomce inspector. The piggeries cost a. couple of thou- sand dollars, ‘and_ a honss_ was erected .AAAn _-_A A heavy concrete floor was ut in the piggory, as experience had 3 own that the rats got in through the plank floor and killed many of the little pigs. This lhmr was covered with cement. and the whole extravagance caused by the chol um outbreak amounted to $3000, thus making the total cost of the piggi‘ry $1100. "he man in charge of the swinarinm is Isaiah Warner. who was formerly employmi at Mimic-0 nsxlum. He tots $500 a year and his house. He is busy everv day in the year. seven days in tin week. He is asxisted by a boy, who gets $18 :1 month, and between them they do all the work, including the slaughtering. There are 175 pigs in the place now, and the number is being added to. ]. ending produces about 200 pounds a! park a day and the piggery supplies 1100 pounds :1 week to the three Govern- ment institutions. As :1 prccaution against any flu-the! cholera contagion. nll hogs bought are kept in quarantine at the cattle market for ten days. so that the dismm cannot get into the Government ln‘rd. Mr. Noxon is confident that the pig- gery will make at least $2000 a year. GRAINâ€" Bodl‘llo Whm---..â€" .....-. -1 Gooaomc..-.._...._- .. .- Flourâ€"The flour trade is quiet and prtceg are unchanged. Straight rollers are quoted at $3.90 to middle treights. Wheatâ€" 0 market is easier. with sales 01 20 cars of red at 80c north and west. and a few cars sold at 801,41: high heights. Spring 76c Midland and guns: 73c. No. 1 Manitoba hard is quoted at 9154c Fort Wil- liam. ani_1__at 909’- gadgrich. _.AI_A ‘5 0" -.n nun». “am. “nu u- Vvv “v ____, Branâ€"The market ls qulot at $7.50 west and $8 middle Irclghts. Shorts, $11 to $11.50 middle heights. Buckwheatâ€"The market is stonfiy. with hnldnrs nuotinz 30c west and 320 oast._ uunuvna \luv‘-n vv- . "We We Barleyâ€"The market is doll. with offer- ings moderate. No. 2 is quoted at 30c to 31c. and feed sold at 24c high heights. Oatsâ€"The market is irregular. with sates of white at 22c to 22V_-e high heights: mix- ed 21c to 21W!- Pensâ€"The market is steudv. wuh sales today at 420 high trelghts and at 43c mid- die treizhts. Oatmealâ€"The market is quiet and prices firm at $3.10 to $3.15 for cars 9n track. Ryeâ€"The market is steady. with fair de- mand. Car 1013 are quoted at 43c middle freight. Cornâ€"The market is quiet, with can quoted at 261/..e west. Liverpool. Nov. 9-"-\'°-,1 Northern \vheat‘ Ts 6d to Ts 7156: No. 1 Cal. no quotations: red winter. 7:) 10d to 78 101/;d: peas. 4s 10d< corn. 3s 1%(1; pork. 483 M for fine wcstom‘ lard. 23% 0d: bacon, heavy. 1.0.. 388 Gd: do“ light. 38s 06: (10.. short cut. 333 6d: tnllow‘ 185 0d; cheese. 433 6d. - - -., ‘ ;__. w.-- LivorpooIâ€"Whont easy at Ts 51,311 for Dec. and March and at Ts 3d for May. Mane quiet at 33 17/44] for Dec.. 3s 0de for Feb. and 3s 1d for March. Flour. 25:4 30. Londonâ€"Wheat of! coast and on passage 3d lower. .\'0. 1 Man. hard. steam. .\0\'; and Dec" 375 41/51. English country mnr- kets easy. Maize on passage nrm. Parisâ€"Wheat, 28t 800 for Jan.; flour, 0!! SC for Jan. lecrpoolâ€"L‘Ios¢~â€"\Vlwnt. 75 +3“ for Bee. and 7s 2%0 for May. Maize. 35 11:31 to:- .\'0\'.. 33 173'“! for Dec. and 33 11,441 for March. Londonâ€"Closeâ€"Whoat on passage rory dull. Mqlge on passage firm. -.. ,AM... u. 000 9'." On- COMMERCIAL NEWS. I‘ll’lziris:E-fi;so:\fiirmit' Run“: at 2! Jam: flour weak at 60! 90c for J ther in France cloudy. A COMPLETE ANSWER THE CANADIAN POST. Lindsay Market Prices. con-um gum: TORONTO MARKETS iov. Lâ€"The. Ember ."Ym llrllhh ’32:»er- Ontario Government)“ 1e Tory orator: consider at it is safe to say thni will cry mum on thig sub easy at Ts 51/31] for Dec. Ts 3d for .\In\'. Mane -Dec.. 3% mud for 1-“ en. ,.Ei-'":it 28! 75c for 90¢ for Jan. Wea- ', WOULD YOU LIKE ‘ BIEYGLEW °3 ‘ GOLD WATBH ? 112 STEARNS’ m 27 GOLD ‘ BICYCLES WATCHES ARI Giv ' B or Awglyl} { v y North 39: n4; ! 1-0 p .MATBIIETT. Auk m Gui-dun Milo By. Ann: lot W "To the CM without chm”. E. IanxBBON.;‘romo. mum on seamen IHEPAomc coAsI mngm m nonhtoko. Ma Vancouver. “9°"!- “PPR?! F“ M“ LEVER BROS., - Limited, - TORONIO. EVERY FRIDAY “112.55 P.I.,(l001) gunpoint person. 3}. WANTEDâ€"Indmtrivul men of chef. war. TBEL!N8¢01TOOIPANY,Tomw. ANTEDâ€"An experienced gencnl eervent. ApplynthnoMâ€"w-dfl FOR SALE, :1 a bugs“), 3 Second- Hmd Coon skin Fur Ovetoout Apply am. (Nice. 90 d2. Skin 0 Pom. to tnvel and npoolnt Igenu No gunning. nod expenm pad. Tm: Baum Gnlmox Co . unwed. Tovonto. WAN TEDâ€"An ex penancea arm-nor s. ANTEDâ€"Three ladies to introduce I homeboll veg; [Aslendm mum- to Irmâ€"$;‘Jn;â€"1;b;li,l mu. lea rcxit. nut.- sumâ€"91ml. ARD OF THANKSâ€"In much gnu- (ad: 1 "('0 to (flat thanks to the 0m! ACCI- nxsr Ann Grnmn Conrouflox for ml! Ind wtody payment 0! Five Bum: ed Doihn. through their menu, 1‘ A. Imbuuon a So: to: we log of one of may even. :08. “buntâ€"1m”. work hard Nita: nud wrung nix hour: duly {or six 6.31 3 week. and will be content. mu: too dollm weekly. Aden-I. NEW IDEAS CO . 8. 3. Corner 34 and Ruchmd-8u., Tor vnto. Ont. . " Envy Outing! ad I allow or wrong“ Scrip Iron. {or which highest. price- will be d. An: Ibo dozier :1: Rip. Second-Inna Clothln , ton 0! dl kinda Copper, Bonn, Eu: JO WILSO. , N9. 45 mum“. Lindsay. oppoune Prubyurhu church.â€"d-v-U. . “QJJuZn. 1.31;; is?» mad expem 13': the that you would be an lndnctnent. {W1 he, with full putlcuhn. - {1'8}: KARAOKE. Nedm-l Building TownLo. Nouco l. huoby given um utter tho expinuon of twenty day- 1mm tho am pubuuuon than“. Application will be made!» the nbon Conn by 63080! TINNEY. Bahama P.0.. tuner. to be wpolnlod Gnu-dim 01 June Andrei Kimble. lay Ellen Kimble 0nd HIM Barth: Kimble, Inna: chndven o! Wdur Kinbio bud lho Town-hip“ Veru'un. truer. whod cd without nppomdng any Cardin 0! mid luau. mud n Pcterboro this 6th day 0! Nowmbcr. 1897. S'IBKHON 8 BALL: BELLEVILLE, - ONTARIO The mum at tninlng uaxornnl. Specific. Thorough. Marx-In: qu 1mm Ind pnc'lco ln c: I. Bookkoopmgâ€"Donblo und Stash In- try Business hm. Luv m Puma. ll. Sheryl-.3119 gnu humansâ€"onlo- nun w... u u .-- .. I" own Bea-vice Qualifications-Ind“. mg, P-ect: mung. am. In“ and Frtnch Opdn I m calm h on: mom-act 1|» s-_m .m- “w“- .- wrâ€" -”V-_ my cum- .1. any use. _fi5‘w I; iii m 303,3? BOG“. J. mm Jan-ms. and mum 'n 0 '0! My. COUNTY OF VICTORIA. .The Canalâ€"hid Post from now until Jan, 1899. tor 01.00- â€"92 4'. WANTEDâ€"M on Ind women who on work bud who: 9nd writ-fag nix boon duly __‘.__. ...nL c-.. whowmwrlwmocotmmm I will ”a“! M lummo‘mmwmweamvdommu mums otthomunnb! which 1““ "u“ m may at Mm M m m Durst-an. unfoundnnmple. cloudines- gendveprlmohomo mt which mm . A ‘_L _-Aâ€"â€"--â€"-‘ ', 11'3“. punt 7mm but m on may. Write me» once and udoaoshentmmp Hrs. D. G. Owen. Box 264, Pinon. 0n. ANTED AT ONCEâ€"A culond of 7 Eng 09941:?! 3pc} q curled of Wtougbt , __‘-~_ _nl L- _.AA Am Bniifiiufigm S COLLEGE ll "pus-Au 33:3 .33....3515I3 Ago-Ma .9 1a- o.aoSH.8>-._ .32 330.... cogâ€":3 . a: «boo-opo- 0 fifific‘mssssx iâ€"YBU want anything you hue not . got. gum-010! it in the want column 011‘": .N THE SURBOGATE COURT â€"OF THE-â€" 0. P. R on”. 60 Kant-st. Lindsay. New Advertisements. 10.15 P. I. ma! THURSDAY m {\TEDâ€"Inreliggng mgn with 302:! BBI'I'TON Bros. Stuwght Soap- lowdown on. an oniy "can pro:- dun In. 31 Yuu or m. elm- .oollen'hn and out»: Men W: B": En Tull. Ont work In thv h um and of lying-191 m g ESTABLISHED 1889 'J - ofi'nown, mm. Elicia! for sppflunts. only {cos-o 91 95 , 8 month 4.1!. soon- YOU BAN KEEP UP-TO-DATE E Mani/es, Dress Goods - - Clothing and Furs from Ladiee’, Misses1 sightly 30068; i reached. Y0“ hdiu’ Cupo- vith the new but from $2.50, ”500 “I ‘50 ’6 m 815: “.0 hudlome fur lined goods Lint. Ihould interest youâ€"Bloom: Coca. Anmchnn J wkeu for Wolf! d1 sing. wimh u: DON’T RUSH E to the hrst place yuu see when you want CLOTHING. because there are all kinds of â€"Clothing.â€"â€" YOUTHS’ ULSTERS, flTwccd Lined. MEN'S SUITS from ...... _. MEN’S PEA JACKETS, Tweed L 4O Kefit- St.) Lindsay. MEN’S ULSTERS, Tweed Lined. at lent um walnu- Bum luau. many nailed at “.00. For 8500 w. h". t better one ad con- Mc Manta“. or rum in prices a: 08.00. £7.00, $7.60. 88.00, 89.00. $10.00 and up to 811.00. All utrlctly new And It’ll-h mmuu tn min Botven and Carl- â€"â€"â€"unl Fancy Cloths THEY ARE RIGHT IN STYLE AND PRICE. smannua 33.00- AtMOOwnhov 3n excel. 4 momma” of Ctpu. C4perinoa, Oollul. CuEI "Id Ties in the news". md Choices: Fun. distinctive future. of Dreu Good- morunegl i. w: flag-511.50 of medium , Io- ll, Children’s Mun“ 1nd Cents, Our ladiee’ bltck Colored Cloth Mnntles commence at $2.50 for nice in prices ranging from $3 to $7 we show a large range. Then they take an upward move all $20 is “a thoroughly welcome to see these goods at any time; you will possibly say with others that our asnon. ment :3 most complete in and mnny features not surpassed. with the new heck from me. 25:. A complete nprend of shades nnd nevernl designs in bluck at 25c,- D. .4, 35, 36 to '15. the en 25c. 309, 35c, both in urge Ind wool nnd possibly uro inches Wider “Iliad I “I; should we deugnn. then usually sold nt. 25c. â€"- 0000003". M We hue Another Ihi men'. of thou ver ' . 1 « , W of .11 “I“. V“? 3" dulnhlo plnidl 0t. EOc, {or children not", ”I“; dingweggze‘i 2:211)? ,8; ticâ€"£20: of Cop-I, Opened. homom. Very pretty mun: 25c. 20c. 25c. 30c. 35c. 40c, 45c, should b. r. “d I”. m the n. I " 35% 50°! 60“ seen and handled m be appreciated. REASONABLE PRICES. JUST TO HAND‘ Fifty pairs at Men’s Black Worsted Pants E MEN’S and BOY’S UNDERWEAR, Well made and strictly New Goods, emcellent style and finish regular 83 50 gm Our price to clear 32. p 18": 25c and 30c. Block and Colotod Kid Glove! It 50c, 75c. 8! sad $1.25. A fine rouge of {Adlea' nnd Gentleman’s, suitable for wedding or reception wen. Lndiel' Wool boon. exm bony. 20¢ a put. hdieo' Ribbed Wool Hone. 25c 3 pair. Lndioo' Ribbed Cashmere Hone. 250 o pnir. Children'. 10. 12, 15, 18, 22, in Wool nnd Cuhlnere. ribbed. Gnnd voluo in Luiin' and Children’- Flonnolono Underww, Nightgown. Chemiuu And Drovers. in sizes 2. 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. Ladieo' nod Children'o Knitted [Index-war. Vent- lOc. Ric. 15¢. ”0, 25c, 45c. 501:, no oil opocinh in then gnden. Drovers, Combination: And Bloomers. I‘oblo Linea in o future here. we. 25c. 27 c sud 83c in “branched. and 45c, 50c. 600 ad 15° pure white, one very exm Ludiel' Ind Miuu’ Cuhmere Gloves and Hosiery. Lodioo' and Children’s colored Cuhmoro Glovel st 10c. miu' 5nd Children's Block Cahmoro Glove. “15¢. 20c And 25c. Lsdiet' and Children’s Wool Gloves 3: 20¢, upecinl. Men'l Cudi gun. 15c, 81, 31.25. 81. 50. Men's Undervm. we, 25c. 30c. 35c. udGOc. ,- B. ALLAN <32; 00., Our Huck tad colored Serge- nre complew in following colon: Mon, myrtle. led. any blue. pink. lighb green. csrdinsl $2 / sto$13 ‘ined. $2 75 LINDSAY’S BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS $3 50 4 oo 450 $3 75 4 50 M. J Carter I. E. W. lchaflo; m7: 5:038:10 COD CLOTHING 600 E. E. W. MCGAFFEY We have a large Stock at Lowest Prices: “WERE-‘3‘ “'0...“ ”u ”m. °° " is but cm a 337513.390. “'0 Palm Etta. BOYS’ SUITS from. MEN'S TWEED PANTS, ...... 75c, 99c. Fancy Tweed Lined, at MEN'S BEAVER OVERCOATS, BOYS’ ULSTERS and OVERCOATS, Single or Double- Breasted, at Men’s end Jioye’ Overcome. Unr men'o Tweed lined Ulster- “: 84.75, $5,337, ue {our specific. Men’- uid Boyu' Pena. We excel in him. Men’s n 75c. 81, $1.25, $1.35. $1.50 82, m the per exoellence of nine. Job Lot Boyu’ Suiu mging from six yen! to ten years for $1, $1.25. $1.50. You'll of course remember the: our Cnrpm and Oilcloua room heve always some bargain- for you. Handkerchiefs with colored border: com- mence st. 1c each. when an Sc. 5:. 86. 10c end up. Phonoletm 3%. 4c. 5c. 6e. 7e, Sc :nd 10c. Shining Flmnelelm 8c 10c. 12c. 13c. Dmn Goods Flume'etm 10c. 1252, 15c. hoe Cannon 25c. 50c. 75c. 81, uud up. Blinds 25c. 300. 35c, 40c, 50c. Shoulder Shawl- 50c, 750, l. Tweed- 25c. 35c. 40c, 50c. Umbrella 50c. 60c. 75c. 81. Boya' Undeti’eu. 22c, 25c, 28c, 30c 35c are reputedly acknowledged u the but. vulne ever neen. and seven] deoigna in bluk u 259. wool and poosibly two inches under than madly sold st 25c. Block sud colored Cashmere: are more in demand Lh-n ever. Our blocks at me. 25c. 30c, 35c. 40c, 45c,shou1d be seen and handled m be npprecinud. Our Trimming! we so voried 1an you on much Limos: my shade in either braid jet or iridescent, efiecu. 7 COM-I. Bonnets, Bootces, 1anan and my other articles to numemmm mention in our mull apsce. BY BUYING â€"YOURâ€" to the first place Y°u .ocn mafiaw. Hm $556 79 10 0° 511mm T11 ll“- wov RECIP mble. Med W. M Hamil trike. 01t- Hr. Fran tion turned fro: sates. 1“: He paid a in thv St: doing exec to the Call lat-‘1“ uuml MW“ Wu“! nkl‘ .0 Wâ€"IIIW ”.‘ lone “to: M"”“ "' 551-. much of latte numbn- Mich. gun. .‘1 u, ennmim 11 new-come”. matter Whfi'h Commissioner has (-‘halgv of it I sun-vs: .3 the Crow's Joseph Quel in Kingston 1 the meaning in horse fivfil ”day before gerent churrm' um of a burs of Gloucester; set of harm-s mother duo: of stealing a Squires or On taken on [he ind“ chi-le two other ch asked to plu The sentences five years {or for stealing 1 to rug _cohcux (or, is 11% charge 0‘ m the l'uli '33 remzu printiunr u! coin is or exprr I» zinc box of the our 111'. Blair nutter: chased the P. 3.. “hit the price b sloqlcm ntificati-m I h; the rum double-truck Improved the ”fly enhn am: an“ Informmim nontrenl l'u tact that. [11>] patrol: whit-1 the Xukon ‘ route from vegan on Sc men with u her-96mm “Dawson: Acting on a Fringe. who ha‘ 11 of the g In authorized :1 for commercial at the reques for Easex. E, he can.“ u delini‘ely to lave I11 no (ha-lonesulj x Mmmfil Cupcake an hon as the to W‘shimlol “well ti\ 9 We and hon as the F. to chlllmclou “w five m 1H- Wrnoun. 1‘ fl CM 17 111mm 33m. «negro 1n n “ulna“ l (Junction-luv. (i But. a WW 1"" Mn Woman In M believed t< paid Phetix Ma}! 1 Maia. N.Y.. 1 Willard was ‘ of the N33 t oppositi Qudfilwli‘ Ivor and Rid ‘0. ThICk a M s on A‘ ki refill going Davis epor now W h Hn no um 59 Ottn w Am'm M Ilu “mi W81 11‘ M