The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ l, a. baker, you [you’ve got to {you might as La] to the cus- ken who hfle :tic admirer of Eh of tailoring .m-Bnk (’30., lto, send lc rand wevin rsrd free brices of the” th's stfilontagnes- ‘1: of the high 'ery Overcoat for 3.0. LYS :â€" ’1 on " hing Opp, Spratt Killen’s SNAPPY; STYLISH SUITS Do ym‘; like snappy, origi- nal scylcs? Then you’ll like the style-‘:,:cauty of our clothes. Quality and beauty of fabrics and care-£11“. tailoring are both Flower Pots, 5c, lac, l5c, and 25c. Butter Cracks, l0c, l5c, and 25c. Butter Crocks, with cover, 30c, 35;, and 45C. Cream Crocks, l5c, 25c and 35c. Chambers, 20c. and 25c. Fancy China Spittoons, 25c. Pie Tins, 5c. each. Jell Tins, 5c. Fire Shoveis, 5c. and We. 20 Quart Dish Pans, 25c. Granite Dippers, l5c. Lamp Glasses, all sizes, 5c. Judd Soap, I2 bars for 25¢. All 5c. Toilet Soaps, 6 for 25¢. Sewing Machine Oil, large bottleSr. our Sl'LTS and OVER- COATS at $18 to $35 stand out distinct and separate from the average tailored garment is their sz'Lperiority of style. Handsome. fashionable, pure wool fabrics, are what we put into our Special Suit or Over- coat to measure. Graduate of RO/al College of Dental surgeons of Ontario, and Honor Gi‘fiduate of Toronto University. 7 ' cive All modern. imurovements condu ' ' unt t° 8006 work mth minimum amo 0f discomfort. Braund’s Fair ladies’ and Gents’ Tailots, West of the Pym House DR. H. A. NESBITT, L.D.S., 0.0.3.. The Point to Ponder BLAIR SON, Office over Canadian Bank of Com- merce, corner Kent and William-61:8. Entrance on Wiiinam-st Phonoxmâ€" 31mg settle right now is, “Where shall “HY my Winter Suit. or Overcoat ?” “4-.-- v- v'-__â€"-â€" DO you want a superb fit, style be- yond criticism, work that will Stand the test, weaves the best in the 01d 11d? Then come to me. We sell OVERCOATS, made *0 m?" sure in any style» beautifully trun- med, from $17 to $30. We sell suns from $17 up Don’t buy till you see what we can do for you. Millinery Parlors for style and exclusive ideas in New Autumn Pmmumayneai new STAMELEN Millinery Parlors THURSDAY, LOU WIGKETT, 55 KENT-ST. Kent-st. Merchant Tailor, columns. deliver the NOVEMBER 5th, 3m we Each of the parties own property on the shore of Balsam Lake, near Lind- say. Mrs. Taylor’s property consists of a quarter of an acre of land, which lies between Mrs. Mackenzie’s proper- ty and that of Mrs. Mackenzie’s bro- ther-in-law, Mr. Wm. Mitchell. Mrs. Mackenzie was anxious to con- nect the properties, and prospects were made for the purchase of Mrs. Taylor’s quarter acre for $500, but that lady was not willing to sell. Without waiting to see if her offer was accepted Mrs. Mackenzie is said to have set a couple of men to work felling trees on Mrs. Taylor’s propert 7â€"--- :4. 12‘.“- Mr. Stewart, 01 DGWICuy, loam, _..__r ed in marriage Miss Isabella Mafr thews, daughter of Mr. Geo. Matâ€" thews, town, and Rev. Mr. Stewart, of CouderspOrt, Penn, son of the as- sisting clergyman. The bride looked radiant in a prin- , -‘--AA “if?! Irish lace. 3 white felt hat. satin ribbon and a. . large "um, plume, a pretty pearl necklace, and carried a large boquet of lillies-of-the valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Alice 1 LL- Ind/Io wore a hat of white felt ribbon and whit“ girlsâ€"two little 1 the Misses Grace Kirkfield Lady Sued for "frespass Lclllub Uhvvw 'â€" in order to build a road across it. For this act Mrs. Taylor wants the court to assess damages, Peter Cameron, one of the two men engaged to fell the trees, said he valued Mrs. Taylor’s quarter acre at Matthews, sister of the bri gown of pale pink silk, an hat of white felt trimmed '4th and white net. 5 Thursday’s Globe: Mrs. Margaret Mackenzie, wife of the President of the Toronto Street Railway Company, was defendant in an unfinished action in tho non-jury assizes, before Mr. Justice Britton. She was sued for trespass and damages by Mrs. Eliza Taylor. A very pretty wedding was celebrat- ed Wednesday Oct. 28 11 Cambridge- st. Baptist church, when Rev. G. W. Welch, pastor, assisted by Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Sewickly, Penn., unit- ed in marriage Miss Isabella Matr thews, daughter of Mr. Geo. Matâ€" thews, town, and Rev. Mr. Stewart, - "fan-«m» Penn“ son of the as- ribbon and win“: m... , girlsâ€"two little nieces of the bride, the Misses Grace and Dorothy Mat- thews, of Ottawaâ€"were daintily dress- ed in pink satin and carried pink car- nations. To the strains of the wedding march played on the organ, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Mr. Geo. Matthews, who gave her away. On the conclusion of the cer- emony the bridal party entered who the bride’s in waiting and drove to home, where luncheon was ripartaken of, after which the happy pair left for the C.P.B. 4.45 train to commence their honeymoon trip. Among the out-ot-town guests were: ‘ "Lu- um: Dr and $1,000. (To the Editor of The Free Press.) Dear Sin-I have been reading with interest the different articles you have had in your paper regarding the building of an armories in the town of Lindsay. As an old soldier who has faced the blaze of the enemies’ iguns on many occasions, my heart beats rapidly as I hear the stirring strains of British grenadiers, and see the boys in scarlet trooping by on their way to camp each year. They return again in twelve days badly burned, the uniforms a little the worse for wear, but they show no signs of becoming good military men. Now, I have watched these beys year after year and I must confess that they who march away to one camp are no better than those who attend- ed the one before. The system in my opinion, is very poor, and I think‘ the Counties of Victoria and Halibur-l ton should be able to boast of onel regiment whose efficiency in drill‘ would compare favorably with any- one in the province. Now, it will be some time before the building of an armories can be ar- ranged, and I would suggest that in the meantime some hall, the roller rink or any other large building rented. Drill the boys until next summer, and if they are not the best trained regiment that ever left Lind- say, then I say, don’t build an armor- ies.. Thanking you, Mr. Editor, for this space in your valuable paper, I re- main. AN OLD REGULAR. Lindsay, Oct. 30th. MRS. WM. MACKENZIE CALLED INTO COURT T0 DEFEND AC- TION FOR DAMAGES. â€"Cheap nOWllv'l . more than the “he: .hnd WEDDING BELLS white satin gown STEWARTâ€"MATTH EWS. digo rwore a pretty immed with white , lame white bride, wore a and a picture The flower ’with fl,“ (To the Editor of The Free Press.) Dear Sir,â€"Doubtless some of your readers wondered why the Socialists did not place a candidate before the electors in the recent campaign for a representative in the Dominion House at Ottawa. “Tightness of money, or the general dislike to the required Do- minion deposit of $200.00, in addition to the many other incidental expens- es, was considered too much of a tax on the workingmen of this riding, in the face of the problem of possible unemployment during the coming winter. However, as your readers well known, the ultimate and certain success of the socialistic movement depends largely on popular education in self-government. We can well afford to “bide our time, thankful that ev- ery colony of our motherland has the guaranteed right of reform, appeal or freemen’s revolutin, and the selec- tion of their law makers, as well as the manufacture of grafters and law- breakers. The' pressing problem of unemploy- ed labor, now before the imperial par: Iiament, will exercise a more psitive educational efiectupon the-people of The premises on Kent, street vacat- cd by Mr. Murphy, along with the premises mcently occupied by Mr. \V. H. Roenigk, are being fitted up for fine new quarters for the Victoria Loan and Savings 00. Mr L. A. Murphy, one of the popu- lar business men of town. has decided to leaVe Lindsay, and is at present packing up the stock and fixtures of his drug store with the purpose of shipping them to Camrose, Alberta, or some near-by point in the “fest, where he intends to open up business. This move of Mr. Murphy’s is made necessary by the fact that he is forced to vacate the stand which he has occu- pied for the past three years, and Where he has done a growing business in the line of drugs, stationery and optical gnnds. Mr. Murphy was un- ahle to find another suitable stand in town and hence the decision to gu West. where he believes were ls mu. of roam. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy. duxing their stay in Lindsay, have made many friends and we highly esteemed in social and church cix cles. Election Tax Too Much For Socialist OTHER EXPENSES ALSO KEPT CANDIDATE OUT OF THE FIELD. Mr. J. Howard Bridge, who is in- stalling the. ozone purification plant, will be a b_usy man next month. He has arranged to be in Baltimore on the 10th, Washington two days later, and must also visit New York and Philadelphia afterwards. His ozone Guam-urn... V..... . Canada than would the election of a score of Socialist candidates to the House pf Commons. .fâ€"Yours respect- I-An‘l’ A 7 tam say. The work of the Lindsay branch of the Ontario Department of Agric- ulture at present is largely taken up with questions of drainage in which so many of the farmers heieabouts are vitally interested. Mr. MacKenzie will, during the com- ing winter. assist in conduvting the Three Months’ course in agricul- ture in the Collegiate, and the spccial five days’ judging course from Janu- ary 25th to 30th. Popular Druggist Leaving Lindsay Mr. MacKenzie has also taken a special course in drainage surveymg work. and has, since his graduation in June last been on the «taff of the Physical Department of the 0. A. C. This special line of knowledge will he of direct, value in his work in Lind- course at the Ontario Agricultural College. where the practical theories imparted assist to a large extent in turning out thorough farmers. Mr. MacKenzie waa a member of the O.A.C. judging team which in Decem~ her last at ChiCago. for the third time in succeSsion defeated teams from all the largest American Agricultural Colleges. Mr. Mackenzie is an acqui- sition to the local staff. Not only has he had a. good practival training on his home farm, but this knowledge has been rounded off by a four veer Mr. D. A. Mackenzie, B.S.A., whose home town is Paisley, Ontario, and who has been for some years past at the O.A.C.. Guelph. arrived here this week to assist. Mr. F. H. Reed in the local oflicebf the Ontario Department of Agriculture. New Assistant MR. D .A. MACKENZIE. B.8.A.. A8- SISTING MR. REED IN AGRI- CULTURAL WORK. .' Lindsay: NOV. 3’ >8. L .A. MURPHY MOVING THIS WEEK TO CAMROSE, ALBERTA. where he believes there is lots . BRIDGE BUSY. For Local Office THE WEEKLY FREE FEE“. Customs Returns Are Much Lowe month of October is as follows: Customs revenue ............. $1970.56 _.A A- oven woo OF A DECREASE IN OCTOBER â€" oven cm LESS THAN THAT or ocroasn LAST yam. Not long ago Jean worked up in his atelier in Paris. painting beauti- ful pictures, but the wanderluat crept into his being and he longed to see all the world. Besides, he wanted to -â€"tifteen years at the outside â€" then they will abandon those monstrous inventions of Satan and allow their figures to develop the beauty with which the Almighty endowed them." said Jean Marcel, whose beautiful liv- ing pictures and has reliefs were the star attraction at the Temple theatre last week. Monsieur is French of the French; moreover he is an artist. The com- bination makes for some of the pictures we see in books and draw- ings. His gestures, his mustache the big green jade on his tapering little finger, the loose black bow tie under his rounded sensitive chinâ€"ell are French and all are indicative of the artist. Not a syllable of English escapes Monsieur’s lips except, when driven to desperation by the blank look that meets his volnble flow, he flutters timidly, deliciously, on the outskirts of some harsh Anglo-Sax- on word that is like a lash to his ar- “LIVING PICTURE ARTIST” SAYS DAY OF CORSET IS NEARLY DONE “I give women just about ten years more to be wearing corsets MONSIEUR JEAN MARCEL QUIT THE EASEL TO DEVOTE HIS TO MAKING FLESH AND BLOOD PICTURESâ€"AND MONEY â€"DISCUSSES WOMEN AND INVENTIONS OF SATAN. revenue 108.00 house report for the Many Lindsay friends and well- wishers will learn with pleasure of the promotion 0! another Lindsay boy to a high position. Mr. T. W .Greer, for. merly inspector of the Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company. has been unpainted inspector for Ontari . Que- bec and the Maritime provinces for the Padfic Coast Fire Insurance 00.. which was incorporated in mo and hasbniltup alargeand profitable business in the West. them in museumsâ€"ah. oui. but they don't wmt to love them. Perlection of form, hearty of feature. exquisite coloring -â€" they are not alluringâ€"but the thing we love most in women is ther are so many diflerent types and it depends upon what you love most whether it is the French woman. the Italian. or the American. 0! course, you might not say there is no such thing as an American type because here all others are mingled. But there’s no use denying that here wo- men are lovely. I tell you why men love statues. They like to look at she has verve .esprit. it is because the blood flows fast in her veins and she has gaiety. animation. vivacity. All 3,7DA make a lot of money and make it quickly and one night in an hour of inspiration he thought of reproducing the works of the great masters with flesh and blood beings. “You see this experience has giv~ en me opportunity to see a great deal of the world," Monsieur continued. “I think this thing of comparing the beauty of women of diflerent nations is not quite right. because. you see. life. From the above report it will be seen that the revenue for last month is more than $4000 beloy the} of Sep- of October of last year. that is what men love. They don‘t. love names. They lkie 007100! at. i.. then we love. Without it. LINDSAY BOY 930010750. HIS ART aniolette so. A. Walsh 78. II. He- Oorkeflu. E. Wnax.0uey ”a no mum w. ‘ . Form Ill.'_ 75. E. Harrington 73, K. Carey‘7o, 1". Kick: as. A. Clancy 61. E. Martha 50, ll Harrington 45. 8cience.-K. Carey 100. A. Clmcy 1w, 3. Greennn 100, F. Hicks 100. E. W III), II. Wu 100. N. Laviolette 1m. V. Lucas IN, E. Hur- tha 100. I. IcCorkell 1w. L. Sullivan mo. A. wad: mo. ,, my. 84. L .Sunim “LE. Grggngg: 78, R. McNaalty 76, M. Meehan 74. M. Campbell 74. M. Martha 68, M. Morin 68. K. Brace 62, H. Tetraalt 60, M. Pranty 56, B. Goagh as. Geographyâ€"S. Killen 100. M. O’- Brien 100. E. Cunningham 100. B. Pi- card 88. R. Gough 86. R. McNaalty 82. L. Callaghan 82.. G. Malvaney 82, M. Morin 80. G. Martha 78, H. White 78. M. Meehan 78, N. Cunningham 78, M. Pranty 76, E. Martha 74, M. Lon- ergan 74. M. Scally 74. H. Tetraalt 70. M. Martha 70. E. Egan 70. M. Camp- bell 68. K. Bruce 68. A. Rothwell 62. M. Wynn 62. M. Cartin 56. M. Tyrell absent. 8cience.-â€"B. Picard 100, M. Tyrell 1w, 8. Killen 1m, M. Lonergan 100. M. Campbell 100. M. Meehan IN, E. __ ‘ -AA ‘1 5. G. Mulnney 85. 1(- Wynn as, M. Curtin as. 56. A. McKorkell 56. A. Clancy 47. 5. Martha. 47, A. Walsh 47, N. Laviolette Class standing in the examinations for past month. Names in order of merit: ST. JOSEPH’S ACADEMY MONTHLY EXAMINATIONS Pmnty'lm. M. O'Brien %. . well 95. K. Bruce 95. R. Gong White 95, E. Temulti9y M. gun 90, N. Cunningham 88, H. White 88. A‘. Rothweu 88, M. Tyrrell 88. S. Killen 84. M. O'Brien 82, M. Scully ‘ Form l. Frenchâ€"B. Picard 100, M. Loner 100. M. Scully 100. l!- Stemâ€"Thu notice was written up in advance of the wedding, but it was 1 good guess; the bridegroom failed to Chemistry. â€"â€" M. Killen 100, N. Kingsley 100, J. Morin 100, C. Munroe 1m, V. White 100, F. O’Brien la). A. Fitunaurice 100. L. Leehy 1m, M. Kil- len 82. E. Giltenan 82, M. Martha 72, M. Meehan 40. M. Driscoll 26. Eng. Historyâ€"M. Martha 100, V. White 100. J. Morin 92, E. Giltenan 92, C. Munroe 92. M. Killen 84, A. Fitzmaurice 80, M. Killen 80. M. Dris- coll 76, N. Kingsley 72. M. Meehan 64. L. Leehy 64. Bible Historyâ€"V. White 94, M. Kil- len 93. C. Munroe 93. N. Kingsley 93, M. Driscoll 90, L. Leehy 90, M .Killen 88. J. Morin 87. M. Martha 87, M. Meehan 87, A. Fitzmaurice 86, E. Gil- tenan 83. Grummanâ€"A. Fitzmaurice 98, L. Leahy 96, N Kingsley 90, F. O’Brien 80, M. Meehan 80. M. Killen 80, E. Giltenaan 72, J. Morin 68, M. Drie- coll 68, V. White 64. C. Munroe 50, M. Martha 50. sley 100, L. Leehy 100, C. Munroe 100, V. White 100, M. Murtha 84, F. O'- Brien 72, M Driscoll 66, E. Giltenan 66, M. Killen 64, A. Fitzmaurice 62, J. Morin 50, M. Meehan 40. roe 96, M. Martha 92, F. O’Brien 76, J. Morin 68, L. Leehy 66, M .Killen 56, E. Giltenan 48. M. Driscoll 30, M. Killen 30, M .Meehan 25. Geometry.â€"A. Fitzmaurice 100, N. Kingsley 100, V. White 100, C. Mun- 020W.” M I”. Largest and most popular Busi- ne- School in Eastern Ontario. (Puck) Elsaâ€"The puper says that the bride BUSINESS COLLEGE up. Came Right. PAGE THREE