' dnoque case of Veitch vs. Gibson was PiPlace was presented with a gold loc- § tbeir hands. % Roblin's Mills, . 'Myears died in Ogdemsburg on Tues- 'JO Ms. ! Maecided to take up the profession of i jf Belleville and went te the front with the second contingent. | train at Watertown, N.Y, Miss Alma !§Stevens at Brantford. the first anuuel banquet of the Sev- enth Division Second BattalionNav- al Militia of New York, was present- ed with a handsome sword with gold braid by Willem Shea on behaif of the | o ut, Hamilton is a son of the Jate William E. Holton, Belleville, John Moore, one of the oldest resi- dents of Athens passed away ofi Sat- urday at the age of 76 years, The deceased had been in {Il health for some months. . About fifty years ago he was 'married t6 Miss Frances J. Moore, daughter of the late Mr. and and Mrs. Mark Moore, Athens, who survives with two sons, Dr. W, H. Moore, Athens, and Bruce on the) homestead, The marriage took place recently of Miss Margaret Brooks, only dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks, Bellroek, and Willlam Gifford Tug- gey, son. of David Tuggey, Metis Beach, Que. The bride, who wore her travelling suit of blue serge and white satin, with hat to match, was attended by her cousin, Mrs, M. 'Cummings, Sydenham, Mr. OCum- mings acted as best man. dtr, A et SOY ~ Deseronto | ramon March '28. -- After an illness extending about a month, there passed away an esteemed lady in the person of Mrs, Blanche A. Miller, wife of Robert Miller, at the age of forty-one years and two months, at her home on Mill street Saturday morning. She leaves her husband and one daughter Mur- iel; her mother Mrs. Ira David, and two brothers, M. J. Foster and Her- bert David of Northport. The fun- eral service was held on a onfoy morning Le 'clock at her te Teeidengs NheaSgy TK. A. Acton of the Presbyterian Church, conducted the service assisted by Rev. 8. J. Tucker of the Methodist Church. The remains, followed by large consort of mourners and friénds, were conveyed to the C. N. R. Railway train for Pic- ton where internment was made in Glenwood Cemetery vault, The floral tributes were many and beautiful, The pall-bearers were A. G. Bogart, Hiram Sagar, A. H. Whiting, Prof. Eppes and Messrs. Edward Spencer and Burton Palmer, of Northport. John Dalton and daughter Misy Lilian spent last week in Teronto. Mr, Charles Gibson and family left on Monday for Oswego, N. Y., where they will reside: The ice in the bay is firm yet al though by the ferry it is considered not very safe. J. P. Madigan is a patient at the Hotel Dieu, receiving treatment for his eye. Mrs, Madi- gan went down on Saturday to spend a few days. The 166th Battalion of Belleville, gave a concert in Nay'or Opera House on Sunday afternoon and evening. T. Calaghan, of Camp- belford, was in town on Tuesday. Lieuts. Ingram and Allan, of the 155th Dattalion, are in town. . : { Dr. C. H. Pritchard has purchased Pine Tree Point, Charleston Lake, William Hawkins, Athens, has re- 'moved to Brockville where he wil : in the future, ; The, death occurred at Spokane, ,, recently of Mis. Multuigas, a former resident of t Rev. Father J, H. O'Connor, Belle- ile parish, was taken to the hospit- t Brockville on account of 1H Peterboro and Ottawa druggists do Linot want the aslo of Siduor put on y or govern. 'ment-controdled en, . The King George Hotel, one of the (best hostleries in Trenton, is a mass of ruins, following a fire. Fortunate- ly no lives were sacrificed. J. J. Bennett, brother of the late jor Bennett, has been appointed assistant lock master of lock 7, Pet- erboro, son, gned. . JA. N, Sherman, having sold Cedar Park (his Charleston Lake property) to Dr. E. Giles, Montreal has dec! ed to again become an Athenian. Mrs. Laura Terry, aged 80 years, died Monday night at her home at } Deceased had been a life long resident of Prince Edward County, Ernest Weller, a member of the 21st Battalion, has been' wounded. His address is given as England, but for years he had resided at Frank- ford. John M, Wilson, aged fifty-three day. Two daughters are Mrs, Ed- jjward Davies and Mrs. Robert Moul- on, Opt. Ral E. Zevan, Addison, Mich., dis dead. He was born in Cape Vin cant sixty-sevén years ago and learn- ed harness making with Richard i} Two of Athens young ladies naval nursing, Miss Leita Kilborn will "gE" Company of x. 130th Battal- fon, Arnprior, has had a record re- Horn'ting week. Since Monday they have added ten to their alréady large Huumber of about 125. 1] Mrs Jennie Hanna, Stirling, was ficharged in Belleville police court Mwith taking $1,593 which belonged Sto her mother, Mrs. Martha Ann igTower; Sidney. The case is proceed- i PN ng. fl At the Brockville assizes the Gan- tiled. The plaintiff, John A. Veitch, Montreal, t commissions. on lovernment orders of saddles, etc., for war purposes. Little Edmund Cornell, Carleton ket with Margaret McRostie's photo nelosed, accompanied by an address iin \ of his brave action of rescuing Margaret from drowning in the river. Word his been received that Pte. PYjames B. Steenburgh, of Cordva, has heen killed in action at the front. ijPte. Steenburgh, who was _ about twenty years of age, enlisted at Ptomaine Poisoning. Athens, March 30. -- Word bas been received of the iliness at To- ronto of ong of our local girls, Miss Gertrude Young, a professional nurse, While off duty, she was visiting socially at a home where ice 'cream was served. Those partaking were stricken with ptomaine poison- ing, the host, who had indulged rath- er freely, never recovering but pass- i Jute Swayze, who has b op- pinte judge ing away in a short time. p for Victoria an Hal-| burton; is expected to 'arrive Tues- day from Haldimand on Monday: A fitting reception will be tendered W. F. Nickle, M.P. To He Présent ¥ » Points|' JAMES CUMMING KILLED AT A 'RAILWAY CROSSING. Accident at Grand Trunk Railway Crossing on Lyn Road Cost the Life of a Well-known Flour Manu. facturer of Lyn--Was Driving From Lyn to Brockville. . Brockville, March 30.--A terrille accident occurred Wednesday. after- noon at the G. T. R. crossing on the Lyn road near Avondale Farm, re- sulting in James Cummings, Lyn, los- ing his life. Mr. Cummings was driving into town, and was caught on the crossing by No. 6 express due at Brockville station at 2.20. The locomotive struck the sleigh, and Mr. Cummings was instantly killed, *his bedy being badly man- gled. ~ He was alone in the rig. The sleigh was torn loose from the horses and the animals ran toward town. Word was immediately sent to town from Avondale Farm, and Dr. Hard- ing, Coroner, and Chief of Polige Burke left for the scene. The news of the accident came as a great shock to the many friends of Mr. Cummings in Brockville, and deep sympathy is felt for the rela- tives so suddenly bereaved. Mr. Cummings' splendid character and many kindly characteristics made him a host of friends in all parts of thé district. He was such a frequent visitor in Brockville that he seemed almost a citizen. For many years he has conducted successfully a flour mdnufacturing business at Lyn, and has been promi- nent in municipal matters and na- tional politics, being the Liberal can- didate in 1896 for the House of Com- mons. HE FORGOT TO PAY. Police Had Better Memories, Lee Peter Arrested. Peterboro, March 30. -- Some months ago Leé Peter, the then pro- prietor of the Tiz-It Theatre, was convicted 'by Police Magistrate Dum- ble on a charge of allowing children under age to frequent the theatre. A fine of $50 and costs, or $54.60, was imposed. An appeal was taken, and Peter lost. After allowing al reasonable time for the defendant to pay up, a warrant of committal was issued. Péter was arrested and locked up. His time in the cells was of short duration, as his wife ar- rived and paid the amount. and | Big Celebration at Brockville, Brockville, March 30.--The mem bers of L.O.L. No. 1 are astir---pre- paring fcr the Eastern Ontario's' seccnd mammoth celebration to be held here, in Brockville, the coming 12th of July. Eighty-six years ago last January L.O.L: No. 1, was opened at or about the same time the first Grand Orange Lodge of British North America was also instituted here when Ogle R. Gowan was inaugurated the first Grand Master of all British Ameri- can. Thus Brockville was twice hon- ored and became the cradle and , foundation'stone, as it were of { Orangeism in this part of the Brit | ish empire, | Accused of Fraud. | ' Peterboro, March 30.--A' former | employee of the Metropolitan Life | Insurance Company at Campbellford, | was arrested here. The man was { under bond to the Metropolitan, and Lit is alleged that by fraud he obtain- BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MARCH 0, 1016. HALTON'S PRIDE. David Hendersgn Riding at Ottawa Since 1888. 'When the House of Commons had burning half an hour 1 was on the Hill watching the scene, and found myself standing by the side of An old man in a fur cost and fur cap, who was gazing at the burning build. ing as though an old friend were ha ing taken from him, says Arthur Hawkes in Tre Toronto Star Weekly. told me he had bad a lucky escape rom room sixteen, thanks to the help of some of the younger fellows, but he was in no mood. to talk. A few minutes afterwards 1 met a group of 1 whose first question was: "Have you heard anything of Davy?" It was a plessure to tell them I had just left him- 'David Henderson, M. P. for Halton, - and that he was as well as could be expected under 'the circumstances. They were thankful indeed for the news, for there were ui around that the sacrifice in fe was worse than it turned out > 1 to be. Betore seeing Mr. Henderson I had met. Mr. Broder on the Hill, and te had told me that it was believed sev- eral members had been smothered. Among them it was feared was Mr. Henderson, The fear was peculiarly hard on Broder, for be and Hender- son were, deskmates in the front row on the Government. From memory 1 should say that they are the only septuagenarians in the House, except Sir Wiltrid Laurier. Mr. Henderson came here in 1888, qight years before Broder, one year tore W. F. Mac- lean, and except ilfrid and Sir George Foster, I think he is the sen- for member of the House of Com- mons. Mr. Henderson has had election- eering vicissitudes that are of no in- terest-now. Elected in a general contest, unseated because his sup- porters were Dot as wise as they might have been, in and out omce or twice, but firmly seated-in 1900, he has been a fixture for sixteen years. A few years ago he was one. of the handsomest men in public or private life. His side whiskers set off a face that might have belonged to the House of Peers. These days he slaves only his upper lip. He walks with shortened steps and slow, but his love of a quip is as pronounced as Broder's, though his philosophy is] not as picturesque. Nobody has written his name In Cabinet slates, either tentative or dream. - He has never classed himself as a statesman. The Parliamentary Guide describes him as a general merchant of Acton, the place where Sir Donald Mann and the Rev. Dr. Albert Moore come from. He is a native of-Halton, in which he and the Minister of Finance are entirely at one. There is an idea that the Hon. Davy may be succeeded by the Hon. Sir Thomas, but sometimes knights do not see all their hearts desire. when the other native son of Halton went to the Cabinet, and Commons seats were at a premium. But Leéeds offered what Halton did, not cede, and so it has been left for the title-- the only purely domestic peerage which a grateful Premier can confer ~=to be given in a more impressive way than it can ever be when a mere Senatorship bas been handed out. A Senator isan honorable, but he is not a Privy Councillor. FOREST PROTECTION. Sweden's Embargo on Pulp. Gives Canada a Big Opportunity. According to press reports, Sweden proposes to tut off the export chemical pulp to Great Britain. Nat- urally, all eyes are immediately turned to Canada to supply the threatened deficiency. The Commission of Conservation has just issued a report on "Forest Protection in Canada, 1913-1814." which is of particular interest in this connection, It contains much in- It is supposed that Mr. Hen- | i derson could have gone to the Senate ¢ | Border-Lincoln, i Yon aerren woot, Clip Last Year Was Just 4,410,985 Pounds Short of Needs. During the fiscal year of 1814 Canada imported 7,252,119 Ibs. of raw wool. Against this, the Cana- dian, exponts or 'the were 2,841,184 pounds. ada impo Taw wool more than she e: Or in other words the En aTatied. wool-clip was just that much short of what her 'manufacturers required, says. a writer in The Family Herald. Surely Canadian farmers can sell good quality wool to their manufac- turers as cheaply as they éan im- port it. And why not? The 'men- who grew these four million pounds of foreign wool have no greater ad- vantages than have the Canadian sheepman. For Canada is eredited by all competent authorities as be- ing an ideal sheep country. Added to the grower's price of foreign wool are the two great items of freight and middiemen's profits and expense. Why then are Canadian manufac- turers compelled to pay high prices for imported wool? There are a number of reasons advanced in.reply to the above question, First Cana- dian farmers do not grow enough wool, Second, a large percentage of Canadian wool.is of very poor qual- ity. This t» due 'to u number of causes. There are a vast number' of scrub sheep kept on Canadian farms and the wool is not properly Sureq for either before or after shear- ng. The sheep are allowed to lose flesh in winter, this causes a weak spot in the fibre of the wool. Again, during the period of winter feeding a large amount of dirt, dust, and straw is allowed to get into the wool. At shearing time the sheep are sheared on dirty platforms and the fleeces 'tied with twine or put into jute sacks, the fibre of which gets into the wool and lowers its value from the manu- facturers' standpoint. : Can these conditions be remedied? Most certainly. It is true that there are a number of districts and a large number of individuals who handle their wool in the most modern way and receive a correspondingly higher price. But on the majority of farms | there is room for improvement. { The first step in the direction of better wool and more of it is to im- | prove the breeding stock. This can | best be accomplished through the medium of the farmer's club and live | tock associations. Just now the { Dominion Government through the | live stock branch of the Department of Agriculture will loan to any group of ten farmers in a district where | there is' no farmers' club, a male animal of any one of the more im- | portant breeds. This is a chance { that should not be overlooked by any | one who is desirous of improving his | flock. 3 | Australian and New Zealand farm- | ers are notable as producers of wool | and mutton. And these men have | found it a paying proposition to giye from $500 to $3,000 fof a pure bred | ram. In Argentina, another great sheep country, there are instances of | $5,000 being paid for a pure bred | male. Why then should Canadian | farmers hesitate to give a few dollars | more than the butcher would give , for a pure bred ram, | _ The breeds found most suitable for | Canadian farmers, according to local | conditions and the character of the | land includes the following: For | hilly and rolling sections the Cheviot and Cotswold. For level and inter- vale land the Shropshire, Oxford, | Suffolk, Southdown, and Dorsets. For | lowlands, the Leicester, Lincoln and { Classed according | to their wools, the British breeders, { and they are most suitable to Cana- | dian conditions, are as follows: | Longwooled-Lineoln, Cotswold, Lei. | cester, and Border-Leicester, Med- | tum-wooled-Cheviot. Down - wools- | Shropshire, Oxford, Hampshire, Suf- | tolk, Southdown, and Dorsets. 'period | Can- rted 4,410,935 pounds of | - - SHIVER SOMEWHAT. &¥ ne------ - - Headquarters Orden to Issue Summer Clothing to Div:- : sion Forces. "Ne'er cast a clout » Till May be out." Ottawa, March 30.~~The Third Di- visional Headquarters evidently do not believe in the old English adage for the divisional order has been is sued that from Marek 27th the sol- diers are to wear summer under- wear. Bo far the order has not been put into effect in the local units and telephonic' communications have been started between Ottawa and Kingston, where headquarters are located, with the object of de. laying putting the order into effect. It may be warm enough to wear summer underclothing in Kingston, but it is not warm enough yet in Ot- tawa, at'least, that is what the soi- diers think and the commanding of- ficers are not anxious to put a' lot of their men into the hospital with colds by making them change s0 early. : wi Your piano is worth 'every consid- tion. Our expert tuners are at 'your service, C. W. Lindsay, Limited, 121 Princess street. Miss Dora Rosenburg, 51 Agnes street, Toronto, reported killed in the train wreck mear Cleveland, Ohie, is alive and well. She was not on the train. Small "white fish, Tc a 1b, at Gil- bert's stores. = INTERNATIONAL SAILORS' MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION JOHN MURPHY, President. WALTER Ottawa, Esq. "Montreal, G. BRONSON, Vice-President H. « BELTON, Vice-President. Esq. CHESTER Sarnia, Esq, JAMES 8 POTTER, Sarnia, Bec.- Treas GEO, D. POUND, Kingston, Supt. HE only organization attempt- ing te keep in touch with Light<House Keepers and Crews of Life Saving Stations, and whe made S00 visits to 200 different whips last season. Centributions cam he sent to any of the - officers, or to the Treasurer, Sarnia, THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop a card to 19 Pine street when | anything done in the carpen- | tery line. Estimates given on all kinds | also hard- All orders » The kind you are looking for wantin or repairs and new work; wood floors of all iar will receive .prompt attention. ucen strest. 1° Q Ti HERAPI( EY, Wi BLADDER, URINARY DISEASES, SLUGD PILES. EIT) No. DRUGG) FOUGERA Go. M0; BEEKMAN 1 Hi aan out RPE, aiverey Pg bout HERAPI $ing- ullding lots, 2.700 Double framé dwelling, Princess St. This investment pays10 per cent. clear. BEST i SOWARDS | = Qysters Dominion Fish Co. i NEW METHOD Cleaning, Pressing and Neatly done. We make a speciale of Ladies' Work. nl M. F. PATTON, Prop. 149 SYDENHAM ST. (Near Prin. eens St.) Phone 214. is the kind we sell. Scranton Coal - Is good Coal and we guarantes "prompt delivery. BOOTH & CO. Foot of West St. id Ahinr by the members of the haw As- | fjsociaticn, A ! Henry Moorman, a well-known Peterboro, 'March 30.--Willidm | ed $287.54, at different times. The Nickle, M.P., will be present at the | prisoner claigf®1 to have lost a wal- meeting in the Market Hall on Fri-|let, and the money was in it. The Reindeer in Canada. Efforts of t'e Dominion Govern- formation respecting the work of the | provineial forest services and of the | What wonderful : opportunities for i 'MINISTER HINTS ~ Ported and highly esteemed resident of the fifth . concession of Thuslew. Dassed laway Tuesday after an ness o oat Jieease. He was sixty«five Bvears of age and was a lifelong resi- of the nsh dent tow iD. Lieut. Luther Hamilton Holton day night, and will present to the Cabinet Ministers and the delegates who are to be here, what Central and Eastern Ontario needs and wants. It is likely an association will 'be formed, looking to the future development of power. , AT BIG GRAFTING. « Dr. Bland Says a System Edmonton, March 3$0.---News was Suppl Soldiers is received in the city yesterday that of iiying Sai Private Walter T. Ibbott, of Edmon- . ton, has had the unique experience of bringing down a German aero- plahe on the western front. The ma- Rev. Dr. Bland, of Wesley College, | chine, according to advices. swept Winnipeg, preaching at Trinity Me-|over his head, and his fire brought hodist chureh, said the whole sys=tit-to-the ground. Two of the Ger- tem of sppplying soldiers throughout | man officers were killed and one was the three prairie provinces was per. | taken prisoner. graft and dishonesty. | Private Ibbott's father is Rev, T. ; fiver, worth four cents peri. Ibbott, of Holstein, Ont. nd, was beidg supplied, where at eleven cents a pound was be- for, and butter that could Western Canadian's Trusty Rifle Did the Trick. i > Port Arthur, Ont, March 30.-- FROM $38 A TON TO $1,000." Prico of Ferro Mangengse, a Steel Alloy, Goes Soaring. Pittsburg, Mareh 30.--1It became known to-day that a earload of ferro manganase, a steel alloy, was sold recently to a steel manufacturer of this district on the basis of $1,000 a ton, a record price. © Before the war manganese was selling at $38 a ton. Another high price for steel erial was recorded in the sale here yes- | terday of 2,000 tons of forging bil lets on the basis of $85 a ton Pitts. burg, a jump of $25 a ton from the last reported sale. z p Methodist Minister Dies. Montreal, March 30.--Rev. Dr. J. V. Smith, pastor of Douglas Method- ist Church, Montreal, died last night, after an illness which began last Oc- tober. In the passing of John Vi- pond Smith, Canadian Methodism | loses one of its prominent preachers. He came to Douglas Church from nore at different years ago. eo at eren in; Galt, Windsor, St. Th . A Pianos for rent ag low as 33 per Momthe C0 W. Lindsay, Limited, 121 street. 1 were as wise as they think they are the wo BAGGED AN AEROPLANE. uld | street, Kingston; Cyril M. | wallet .was found, but minus the | cash. An investigation by the | company followed, and he has since tnot been on its pay roll. The bond- | ing company had to make good the { shortage, hence the warrant of ar- | rest. PITH OF NEWS, -------- Despatches From Near And Distant 5 i Places. | | A number of munition workers at Glasgow were fined for quitting work. od It is officially announced that the { Pavama capal will reopen for traffic | April 15th. Trustee W, H. Shaw, Toronto, op-. | posed the request of six teachers to enlist: with pay. = {| The Ontario Government - is in- | creasing its grant for good roads by | one million dollars. { Jee carried away a comparatively | new steel bridge over the Credit | River near Streetsville. i. Thomas Arthur and Alfred Demp- sey, each six years of age, were drowned in Mill Creek, Gait. | The 'clause on fuel cil tax and | higher duty on apples were adopted in Committee of the Commons. Rev. Charles J. Richardson, parish priest of Weston, died at St. Mich- aels Hospital, Toronto, of pneu- monies. Ward Four Copservatives in To- ronto, are split, and a new organiza- ticn , was formed to promote "elean politics" in the ward, Bir Thomas White's bill Tespect- ing investments of life insurance companies passed the Banking and Commerce Committee. The International Nickle Com- pany has informed the Government 'ef its futention to begin the erection of its Canadian plant immediately. The company is understood to have under consideration a site orf the At- Jantic Coast somewhere in Nova Scotia. { Canadian Casualties, d Battal Ww ded. Cor- poral Herman Kickert, England. Twhaty-First Battalion--Died of Founda, Corp. Leslie F. Evans, Eng- land. < Wounded -- Alex. Gorman, Ire- land; Fred. A. Carter, 212 Bideau < Duesberry, Bartonville, Oat. made Federal depariments entrusted: with the care of our forests. Forest fire protection is assuming a large place in public attention. It is obvious that, if Canada is to con- tigue as a wood-producing country, she must conserve her resources of this natural product. The report treats exhaustively of the fire protec- tion of forest lands along railway rights-of-way. Through co-operative action, great headway has been made in securing the reduction of forest losses through fires traceable to rail- Way causes. y a The forests of Brifish Columbia and on Dominion lands in the West have been dealt with in reports con- taining the results of special studies conducted by Dr. C: D. Howe and Mr. J. H. White. The Trent water- shed in Ontario has also received es- pecialattention, in a report of an in- vestigation by Dr. C.-D.- Howe-in the Townships of Burleigh and Methuen. This district is important in that, wills of very little value as an agri- cultural area, it is being repeatedly over-run by forest fires and the little remaining merchantable timber de- stroyed. It is suggested 'that the, area be placed. under the control of the Dominion Forestry Branch fer pro- tection from fires and for reforesta- tion. -------- Big ships Must Stay Home. A new order has been pro ted whereby Canadian steame hose gross tonnage exceeds 500 ton are prohibited from proceeding oh any voyage, excepting voyages between ports in Canada or between Cana- dian and United States ports, unless a license to do so has been granted.. So months ago the British Gov- ernment an order prohibiting vessels from engaging from one foreign port to another without permission. A ------------------------------------ Soldier's Last Wish Fulfilled. The Richardson summer home, up the Rideau River, will be used as a it T, turned over to ment. that this the Militia .Depart- 2 a The blizzard which swept Eng-| land Tuesday night did not miss the Capadian camps, where some battal- fons are still tented. The wind a wreck of one camp on the south coast: in voyages |. | ment to propagate reindeer in the ~ | Peace River and the Great Slave Lake district in north-western Can- ada, have proved unsuccessful, acs cording to a recent report on the subs ject. Of the original herd of 6&0 which were sent from Labrad in 1911, there is now but ons survivor. The chief difficulty was the bull flies of the north which drove the rein- deer frantic in the summer, re- sult was that they stampeded through the .strongest enclosures their keepers could bnild? and were lost, or shot by the Indians, Rein- deer have thrived in Alaska, but ap- parently the Peace River country and the Valley of the Mackenzie were not suitable for them. Later an effort may be made to introduce them in the Yukon, where thers seems to be no reason why theéy should met sue- Pianos for tent as low as $3 per mouth. C. W. Lindsay, Limited, 121 Princess street. ~ Boys' j BOYS a DR furnish No h . gd he demonstrated to you. 4 J vv | Sui : is This is the aluminum action "weatherproof" and "wear-proof" Player-Piano. Investigate its many exclusive features. Have it. diversion and pleasure the Beintzman & On. - Plager-Piano "The Different Plager-Piano™ without one. Player-Piano--the P C. W. LINDSAY LIMITED . 121 Princess Street. Norfolk Pleated or Plain Coats, with patch packets. Up to size 28 Up to size 34 $4.00 to $10.00 * Greys, Browns and Blues. . All Suits have Bloomer Pants. ¥ o ¥ Rooney's, ngs