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.011 A pointer.” Ynu w-ml dry IJQH l 0 work well done. I can give ngadry kiln so r'ry lumber ___________________‘- workmen u put it together. on Em efiod work 1 un *0 the ulnar!)- lnge stock of everal Faithful ‘ M Ro-nwmg Machine so ll mm for WWW is. count . 3d”? ‘ huh" my thzcknm. As for )enscs. gosiuon permit”, _' “in“ wall find I m as cheap u others: sen-addressed ml”: . gmtanaaity,thiuho is also Star Building, CW - “"1! EM Plum and Matching. ‘ md 90ft w . A1! kinds 0! W Momma, liteu in stock. 1" . 1,---n DSAY. Self- 99$. nan' be that you tequila : 121.)": be that you do t'na} be was you sh : MEDICAL aid. ans-e you incur no ex- 'xu no risk in Seeking of W h D OPTICMNS’ luf the land does not from quack Opticians. an pmtect yourself 0-st responsible Wzfiabhman um crawls. lions nature of 'my the eye renders 1: tub I‘ trratment. qualified to treat: the It cases where glasses me do mti upon you is me ill' arming the man - 1f thev are troublo' iyht deficient. .0900 3333» your eyes free. be useful to Vail. them or not m Y as '3 H it- a s ial st we. 3:- 095' quipped with th 's for refractive no; profe.“ to 911‘ or impossible v: whom an 0])â€" ~ end and an ud We give you use advice free. w are consulted urn-r from wrong V hands of char- u-d for the profit stes outweighs 1 for a patients P35 and to sell appre HATS Kman middl ""3 men: 1h {Hilliething on profit. ‘nme F ‘0 pa: f the b; '32: the . OI! 62"? m lated u' 1“. “Swing; , n, “(Ru “‘5” “It: {.13.}; 1" RMERS’ ‘ ATTENTION ! I! he you m ‘0 rive n.’_n min: to build 3 5°“ O Minter ~31ANU'MTCRER OFâ€"- mar Stamps of all Kinds. mild] Went; "me the prices for STAMPS of all kinda 3" uremionauy low. Write and lo: me ' ‘ kind of :3 Stamp you want and I will a pm. TBRMS.â€"Szrictiy ensh- P- 0 nanny, 0nt.â€"-6-6m. . tort Hardwood . W; Hardwood . . ac. Hoot - _ ofzt‘oxdwood 4 foot miderably reduced prices. Ibis is K! oyportuniry for farmers and [be taken advantage of while the , sleighing lasts "P 613de FUEL I A. SEATON, mate of the Ontario Ve‘erinuy Co!- rmxtuioMediL-alVeterinary Societv U:c;;\ .\ {cw doors south of 11022 Bros.’ ‘5 0? wizh: mus promptly at tended to. Inna-u- lg FEBRUARY we will offer a . . . Large quantity of £00K AND PINE SHEET- - - ING - rr Hardwood - $4 50 per cord 2 Hurdwnnd - ~ 4 00 do 3. Mom - - . - 3 00 do Elfordwood, 4 foot 2 00 do n 5!;th - - - - l 75 do 'iI‘ Millwood - - l 50 do We and Nut Coal $6.00 per ton :e oricm delivered in town. :11 >hed a? $5.75 per ton. G. H. M. BAKER, AGENT IBroches, Pins, Ladies’ We are still doing a large repairing trade. Bring us Fcur repairs. Best value . . . m . . . 3w: “Jinary Surgeon, has always shown one of the largest and best assort- ed stOCkS in the county. We are never behind in anything New or Nobby. In :3. few days we will show ‘eome of the Newest De- signs in oecial values in Wed- ding Presents. Long Chains, ‘uards, Rings, Etc. Wedding and Keeper Rings THE JEWELLER, The Jeweller.” GEO- lNGLE. r‘~ Mu}- PERRCE, house I $70qu ONT Waxm’. Phyllis 1619 1» L ”-1 Simpson, Willie 13 19 H ; 2 61 Parker. Cora 16 1915 10(30 Skitch, Percy 15 1814 ii» :37 Allan, Eddie 14 171; 10 Q6 MISS LUMSDEN-SENIOR DIVISION. Scott, Hattie 15 20 16 30 .51 Wallace, Harold 15 20 15 :50 :0 Warner, Gerald 16 13 16 .11! b‘U "WU -3"~79 ‘\‘n- V\.«n Tan an ICathro, Maggie Bradshaw. Polly Penin, Elias Britten, Della. Bel), Beatrice Bain Annie Galli ger, Chas Andrhs Wilfred McCauley, Leopold McNeillie. Alice Vansbune, John Hunt 1'. Fred TA-rry. Batoche Rathmv u Arthur $283,”: 11.9”?“ Blevins, Vincent. Haslam, Tom Chambers, Violet, Magwood, Josephine Jell‘cz's. Lillie Amls-hon, Corinne Middleton. Mary Spearc, Maud Amxitage, John Schwzu-dfager, Grace Bell, Thomas Middleton, Meta. Clarke, Frank 1 Kent, John ‘Kovle, Muriel Shirey, Gussie Patterson, Florence Brooks, Nellie \Vi-liams. Herbert Lee. Alice Mc\Villiams, Amos McInuis, Eddie Pedlar, Ross Langdon, Pauline Pearce, Willie Hooper Fred 16 20 17 201 Topiey, V lolet 171915 :07 De) ell, Bertie 16 20 15 207 Paton F rank 15 2015 20 7 Menzies, Percy 16 :30 13 :10 (i So::ne°~, Harry 1'? 19 13 2(16 Yarnold Grant 17 20 11 :30 6 ‘Dunham. Earl S. 16 :20 ll 20 6 Hump hrm s. Minnit 17 20 1515 6 Kenny, Ed“ ard 1619!? 1(55 1‘ humpson, Clarence 17 2013156 Watson. Kathleen 17 19 l l 15 bi Yarnold, Hazel ‘ 17 20 13 15 6: McDonald, George 16 20 12% 15 (i Heck, Currie 17 201310 04 Siddlc, Violet 1619 ~ :15 6( Mainhood, Roy 1719 ~ 15 5] Jackmuu, John â€"- 2013 )0 4i SECOND CL ‘XSS, MISS \VRAYâ€"SENIOR DIV- ISION. P'Y‘f‘f“ I‘m: MISS ANNIE “'ARD-SENIOR Paton. Mabel Hus‘ey, Mary 'l‘npley. Clare Fielder, Annie Robinson. \Valter Matthie, Stella Babsock, Charlie Wilkinson, Stuart Anderson, \Vinnic Huuzh, Lizzie Richards, James Richards, Maggie Lennon, Ruby Maunder. Mary : Hopkins, Bruce . White, Pearl Howard, Wilbert Manning. Middleton ‘ Argue. Mabel ll. Williamson. Cecil Champion, Esther Eakius, Louis Little, Edythe \Vardrobe, \V. \V. Cunningham, Ellen Higgs, Bernie Maunder, Roger Perkins, Charlie Sylvester, Tott Siddle, Ethel HHI bib-ll HulHHIâ€"‘HIâ€"IHsâ€"A i. .i .i Hamlin, Alberta. Huygarth, Gertie Harrington, Russel Hurt, Ulzve Maud White, Percy Wilkinson, Bertha Conquergeod, George Watson. May Flood, Muriel Ferris. Ida. A. Jackson, Florence Adam, Robert Bell, Em. _ Burrows, Lottie Davey, Pearl Williamson. Mary Passmore, Ethel Robinson, Bella Stauntou, Cassie Hopkins, Robert H. Ferris, Ethel Bell. Willie Brown. \\ illie Elliott, Helen E. McNeish. Hattie Babctwk, Garfield Stevens. Willie Davies, Annie [ Con rzemanche, Pearl { Matthews, Alice Deyell, Cecil Silver. Lisle Kelcher. \Villie Bryant, Mabel Trotter. Hunter McUrimmon, Violet Nlm-Gachen, Blanche Curr. George Mesley, Robert Forgie, Inarence Milne, Kate Corlev. Violet. King, Leonard Stewart, Alin Thurston, Wesley Stephenson, Florence Crandell, \Villie Routley, Almond Forbett, Pearlie Brooks, George Hopkins, Charlie McLean, Birdie Nichols, Bertha. Allin, Elton Frampton, Charlie Kilzner, Kacey McAlpiue, Syril .Jcfl'revs, Bertha Woods. Ma? Peel, Gertrude Chambers. Willie Harding, Ethel Anderson, J. Ernest Bell, Annie E. Vanstone. Edgar \V oods, Ruby Shields, Sibyl Bate, Gertrude Crown, Lizzie Dyer, Harold Gray, Maggie Mark, Clarence S. Sylventer, Karl M UMHI, Diary {£9er 3", Hazel V 54 sInspector’s Examination. SE. n 1:.xxn-â€"smuoxz vaxsrox. LXNDSAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS J UNIOR DIVISION. J UNIOR DIVISION. J UN 10R DIVISION 3 MISS KELLY. 17 20 18 23 80 17 2013:.0 80 15 191430 7' 16 20 12 30 78 17 20 15 25 77 16 20 15 25 76 - 9- â€". 152010.010 1618132574 17201 2. 71 14 19161564 15101-1:62 16191» 1~ 51 131914 : gal 161915 1060 151814 ins": 14171; 10 Q6 9? £32 a! â€" 91 89 HI SI LI 913 9901 H 6! SI 99 0?? GI 03 91 I19 ()7- H 0? SI (39 1‘?! 5:1 LI H 01 97? XI SI 9! IL GI 61 OZ LI 7-]. 03 SI 0? ill [a O IGIE‘IQI!‘ 7m] .3 a .. a a: H $13! (12 Qt 6L ‘3? HI 0?: 91 1" Cf: 1'! 02 H N (LC: H 03 LI [908 fl OZ .'.1 290529161 LI 7.80251 ()2 LI ZR 0}: 91 61 LI 17 17 IT 17 20 18 30 84 16 19 123' 30 b3 Sf‘ OI SSI OZ "â€" 1991 ~611.1 099?? "GI 91: (K101 {II ()2 LI 11191 $11 ()7. 91 99 919103 LI ‘3!) E‘I H 6! LI ‘39 215210? LI 199! [.1 (if 91 19 El SI 0?- LI L907: II 07-91 891)? 1103 [.1 (79 HZ 9! GI L1 '90; 2:1 0? 9I UL”; ‘3! 03 (.1 LL": SI OZ‘JI 7107 916111 81.03 LI 07, {II 1 R1 91 110791 9:93 f161 â€" 09910107 91 7-9 01 91 071 91 89 (.51 71 (1191 79 91 7-107- 91 P9 (.31 5:1 61 91 1*.) (17 0161‘.“ 99 07 1’1 91' SI 99 919107: 91 199191 OZ 1.1 l9 '7 7-161 91 89 08 916191 99079161 91 01 07 2’1 6191 * 01 OZ 1'107- 91 01 07 (.‘1 61 91 01. 07 91 07 91 IL 0(- “ -1 07 91 7.1. 97 716191 531 2'7 1‘1 61 91 1‘1 97- 71 (17 L1 9!. 97 (.‘1 61 91 91. 97-1107 11 H u; (:10; L1 8!. 2'3 L1 0791 H Fir-C "2'” F1 A a H 'XOISIAICI ‘8 $23 9 9I OI - 92 ‘- ZI ZI H If OI II 0?: â€" 09 SI OI OI SI 0908 11 9I ‘- IQ ‘â€" QI 0?? 9I I9 OI SI ffiI SI 22‘ OI fI SI 91' E I? OI II 61 H 1908 SI 9I â€"' 2'9 QI fI ZI {I 1.9 OI SI 6I SI 1.9 OI II GI DI L9 QI ZI SI SI 89 971 9I OZ â€" 69 SI 8I .’.I II 09 OI SI 91 912 09 OI E'I SI M 09% H {H QI 19 E'I 81 SI 91 Z39 QI f‘I SI SI 151515 25 70 161914 2069 1715152068 17220155 1567 1517 1715 G4 15161735 (3 15 1710 20"" 16 18143.)"- 18 20 1-155 (37 16 20 16 55 67 14 2012 20 66 1620151565 1720121561 1620111562 17 20 1310 60 161!) 1310 ‘5 16 19 11 10 56 9921 2'1 “7. 9t 99 oz 21 02 H ; L9 29 91 0291 19 901‘! 0291 19 or. zx 61 9r 2*.) oz :1 nzm .21) 0: II oz LI mam-.9161 LI 0107.210: LI 0: 0: 110:9! 1127 om: 9r IL 0-. 01 0:91 2' -2; II 6I 'I 95 £2: 91 GI 91: So, with the cumin" nz' ita "waning, :md the promise of its ajiurluus hope, C"'n' s Favor Dav. 25 70 2069 H.â€" dic'l fur mére than this. He draw I is from dead itself, and brought to all As-ukind an everlasting hope from the .,-p- ha of the crave. This was the crown "'1 finish of His work. The Easter Wen we are keeping is its token and 2: ~ m the promisa of the fulfilment of its And this divinity not only vivxtiw umu nature. and put new significanc, ‘ «l nau'y into dnily human needs. hu' ambled sum-wing. Rev: a 5 Ch is \fl'e 9d 111 human form, th I'ri u r u 2 H“ patxently. pun " unci ‘; uh. 1-. s 1 r flea and privacion accepted cheerfu- 1y. .'.if d the human heart. that act-rowed and v witured t9 be a partake: of H23 lgve._ m-nmon. The divine much imnsfigurv. h-m. Hencefurth the “BiivVing auui. ~ nrking humbly at each day’s hulk. pm }' ruling faithfully the aimpiea duty 3;. j soured. so elevates them c-. mmon vluugh h-t through every actiuu may «bin. =‘u ch a confessinn of the truth wlnch x ' it. It does not matter that its place Inw, its circle restricted, the life an nrdinary one. The plamest conditions w. rreat enough to illufin‘nw a mmy t.- ~hlch the world has lir‘l‘cnud ww'h 1-- c:»:wng interest for ni‘mzmsn hurried But these precious common things hula w-rmthing else. Once a Divine life touk HUI human nature upon him. He lived with men. slept and ate and talked among ‘n-m. tie shared with them the common . ugs of life. So after that the daily «knng and sleeping, eating and talking, m' which He pM'IUOk, ht-came nu more Earth’s most precious things are the c -xumon ones. The air we breathe. the water we drink, our ability to drink the 1 water or breathe the air, our sight, our hearing, our power of motionâ€" these are universal pussessions. They are not baught or sold; they are given alike to the poorest and the, richest. What Wealth, what gratified ambitinn, can fitly unmpensate for the loss of any «me of lime common universal blessings? ‘ Our life itself is shared with the lowest Hf God’s creatures. When it. is ‘hrest- ened, what price do we cuunt sufficient r usom? Is “all that a man hath” too much? {Louisrille (K52) Commerciau That the window dresser’s occupation . .. is an art is fully demonstrated to every we one who passes the corner of Fourth and H” Jcfi'erson~sts and looks into the Easter window at Crutcher Starks' clothing store, and it is safe to say that ninety- nine out of every hundred people who pass stop to admire the display. The window is designed to represent a white pigeon cage with the birds fluttering‘ around in it. The entire window facing on Fourth-st is furnished with a baek- ground of white army muslin, fastened to the wall and ceiling with invisible tacks placed several inches apart, giving it a fluffy and graceful appearance. Directly behind the glass and stretched from the ceiling to the floor are delicate strings of white silk ribbons placed several inches apart. to represent the bars of the cage. Suspended from the ceiling by slender bands of white silk ribbons are a number of pure white pigeons, as if they were in the act of fluttering around inside of the cage. The figures add greatly to the beauty of the window, and their presence relieves the empty space in the upper part of it. which would appear blank with out them. The window is without a doubt one of the most artistic works of the kind that has ever been produced in ‘ Louisville and reflects credit on the 3 artistic taste of Mr. G. R. Burton. the ‘ designer. and on the skill of Mr. William Seddo. the erecutor of the work. Nothing but the finest garments are used in the display, and while there are all kinds and shades of them, there are not so many that they destroy the artistic effect and make the window gaudy ahd overcrowded The window next to J efierson-st has the furnishing goods display in it, and only the handsomest of tne haberdashers’ Easter goods are shown. There are so many ties, handkerchiefs and shirts of pretty shades and tasteful designs that about the only objection an intended purchaser could have would be in having to make a selection from the lot. The prettiest view of the window can be had from the entrance to the store, where it can be seen lengthwise, and the sight re- ; minds one of the scenes described in the : fairy books of their childhood days. . . .The young men mentioned above are well- known in Lindsay. Mr. Burton is a brother of Mr. Alex. Burton, at one time station agent here. He went to the States when but a boy of sixteen, and has fought hrs way upward until he now controls one of the finest clothing and furnishing houses in the south. Mr. Neddo is a. son of Mr. H. Neddo of the east ward. The boys are evidently hold- ing their own with the most skilled in the ha far south. Among the Canadians who qt: "'6 occupying prominent positions ir Bi L-nxisville we might mention Mr. Hastings, an old Barrie, Ont, boy, who is now buyer for a large clothing estab- lishment ; Mr. Phillips of London, Ont.. now chief clerk in the L. d: N. freight ofiices; Mr. Bartmore, an old Toronto - boy, now manager in a large clothing house; Goulding Gill of Barrie, who he holds a prominent and responsible R position. The Canadians in Louisville h e. have their club, with a large membership, h 01 and they propose to celebrate her - majesty’s jubilee in a way becoming those he brought up under the Union Jack. The sh‘ motto of the club is “ Honor to whom honor is due,” and they have shown their ‘ appreciation of a first-class local paper by if ' subscribing for Tim Warcmux. Omanxmnnnid~_._.m_-- Successful Canadians Across the Lines. F Bate, Lionel 15 19 15 Brooks, James 14 1915 Mct'rimmon, Hazel 16 1917 Harness, Shirley 15 1516 Urandcll, Vera. 16 15 1.3 Show): Mary 16 16 IS ,\I( Kicbon, Alice 161316 Thexton, Nouna 151911 Stm‘rns, Allie 15 1915 McKihbon, Bella. 151914 Pulcn, Asa 15 16 17 \\‘arxwr. Marjorie 14 1614 Terry, George 1318 11 Routley, Clarence 15 17 15 Fmvelle, Aird ‘ 15 16 14‘ Hurt, Everv 16 18 10 (Remainder of reporb next week.) The Promise of Easter. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, APRIL 15TH. 1897 990? H 0.201915% )[ 0' Dub IQl “l If. 9?: CI CI in 91.0? 91“ “I 1.1. 5:7 L161 QI meet m1 oLosslma-I Literavy Notes. â€"The May number of Harper’s Magaz- ine will consist of a variety of interesting contributions. There will be an article on “Cross~Country Riding,” by Caspar Whitney. whh illuntmtinns ".y C. D. G haun, re 1 wing the hiuuly in this country of (me of the most. interesting form.- of spun. ,George W. Smalley, who ul-mpletimz the canal had passed the point of discussion and the work would be prosecuted as rapidly as the finances of the country would allow. That is What Premier Laurier Told the Oeputation. The largest deputation that Ottawa has vw seen had an audience with Hon. Mr. 8 air. "number uf rsilways and canals, aw week w .d urged open the minister »~.n.l ‘he power, wh. wirh Hon. Mr. 1"! .ux WM mun prdsaut, the importance of pushing: to completion the Trent Valley canal. The representative and influen- rial men from all parts of the canal districts were among the three or four Hundred that formed the deputation. it we wee no room of sufficient size on ‘ , "1- A H" 'o accommodate the mac delegation. [he audlchcu had to be lwld in the Commons chamber. Hon. ; \i: Rfuir in reply to the ease presented ‘ «id, he c and not give his verdict. at the * «an-nu time without conferring with his 4 Hon. Mr. Laurier. who 'c-ver. said the question of THE TRENT VALLEY CANAL WILL BE BUILT. ‘,,V,,'_‘ _-_ -_-v u-w-nv-U VI l'L‘. I). 'R. McNeillie of Lindsay for audit, and he has acquitted himself of the task honorably to himself according to the instructions he received ; but to my mind he has not gone far enough. His report should have shown from what source the surplus arose, and who is entitled to receive them back. Now, for instance, if the surplus arose wholly or in part from too high a rate on union schools, or from drainage rates, then the sections where the extra amount was paid are en- 'itled to receive them back. Then the late treasurer writes to the press to explain, and his explanations leave the matter more unexplainable than before. Now, in all the explanations neither Mr. lMclVeillie or the late treasurer tries to show any justification for the existing state of affairs. If everything was straight, why any occasion to use the term “irregularities." And why should here be erasures if there was no object nhe gained? It would be interesting r ading to have that part of the pro- ceediugs explained; and when that is lone I have some further comments to makeâ€"Yours truly, Sm,â€"Probably no matter of municipal afl‘airs has caused more comment than the affairs of the municipal council of the township of Mariposa and their late treasurer. Now, sir, it is quite evident that there was a nigger on the fence some~ where, and some person is to blame for not chasing him out with a hot: stick. It would be useless for me togo over the ’history of the matter, as those who‘ 1 have watched the drift of affairs are as well qualified to judge of the matter as I am. But to go back. When I read the famous motion in the council, where the treasurer was ordered to deposit one thousand dollars in the bank and all other monies to the credit of the municipality. it occurred to me to ask the then muni- cipal council to explain where the money camefrom. Since then the municipal books have been placed in the hands of Mr. J. .- ‘v .... - _.. That Mariposa Audit. To the Editor of the Watchman. occasionally ponder over. A Correction. To the Editor of The W atchman‘ Sweet memories feed the mind. As dews the flowers and grass; The responsive soul shall Iind Sweet pleasures as they pass. Our souls are fed from God, llis love to u~ is true: The harmony of God and love Brings us Hun unto. If I love Godâ€"(God loves me), This mutual love between, Then peace shall widen as the sea, 0 blcst felicity. A new commandment, given, That ye love each other true, Brings us nearer heaven. And nearer each unto. The knowledge of a risen Lord Gives pleasure to our souls; \Ve feed upon His loving word, And treasures rizh unfold. Blest LOx-d, when we thy face shall see1 And know thee as thou art. Ourjoyous hearts shall grateful be, “ We shall be satified." l. COMMUNICATION S. RhFLEC t IONS. A. L. anoxxn. '. J. CARTER, Manilla. Vox. WANTED. â€"- Several Faithful Men rr Women to tnvol for responsitle (=5- ublinhed house in Victoria county. Salary 87150. ”vale $15 ueekly 5nd expenses. Poaiti m perman- font. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped 1‘envelope. The National. Stu Building. Chicago.â€" .‘ 1.54.... fl, __ _.‘.‘vvvv- vv uv vuuv ' 000, while tiié;;u-e said to do a trade duri- lng the year of $15,000,000. The profits 01 this turnover are about $5,000, 000. There are some 60,000 costermongers who canyon business in the streets of Lon- don. Their‘gapltal is ggpposed to be 8250,- AAA According to Mulhall, the consumption of sugar per inhabitant in the various leading countries in the world is asfol. lows: Sixty-nine pounds in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, 30 pounds in Denmark, 29 in Holland, 23 in France and Switzerland, 18 in Sweden, 16 in Belgium, 15 in Germany, 13 in Aus- tria, 11 in Norway, 8 in Russia, 7 in Italy and 6 in Spain and Portugal. ' There is a great diflerence in people, however, as to the cfi‘ect which such ca. lamities have upon them. People of stolid and unlmprcsaible temperaments may pass through such experiences and be but slightly overcome by them, but it is a dan’ serous thing for the sensitive, highly or- ganized mind to be placed in such an aw- ful positionâ€"New York Ledger. ‘ Of a highly nervous temperament, the engineer, while he felt himself guiltless oi murder, was yet so overcome with the knowledge that he had taken two lives that he was wholly unbalanced, and prob- ably in the most mechanical way, with his hand on the lever, sent his train along the tracks, completely oblivious of the dan- ger that threatened him. The piteous ap- peal to his fellows, asking them if he real- ly was to blame, is one of the most pitiful incidents in the afi‘air. Experts say that an engineer can only pass through a given amount of strain, and that once having passed this point he is scarcely accountable for what he may do. Insanity From Shock. The pathetic recital of the experience 01 an engineer whose reason was shattered by his train running over and killing two men leads thoughtful persons to the con- templation of the exceeding frailty of hu- manity and the awful consequences to the sensitive mind of such an accident as that which was the real cause of the collision of two trains. “Certainly. It is precisely on the same principle that you expect your subordinates to be at work in the ofiice before you gel dowu there in the morning.”â€"-Washing- ton Star. “Of course I cannot,” replied his wife, with lofty serenity. “You are obliged to concede that man was to be found upon the earth befort woman was. ” and to the brilliancy of the Elizabethan period in particular. It is also worthy of note that we intuitively refer to a great government or a great ship as ‘she.’ But there is one important truth which you cannot oontrovert. ” Her eye. warned him, and he hastened to add: “That is to say, an important truth which most peopk would have difliculty in controverting. You cannot deny that after the garden of Eden was prepared Adam was the first tc appear on the scene. ” “You ofl'er facts which very strongly support your theory when you refer to the success with which qucepsAhave governed __g A 41 .... “ Youâ€"doâ€"notâ€"thinkâ€"what?’ ’ she de- manded in ominous accents. “I do not thinkerâ€"that is to say, I admit that you bring- some very good at- guments to bear on your side of the ques- tion. ” “You speak as if there were another side to it, Mr. Mcckton.” “Well, I was just trying to make home conversational and pleasant, you know. ” “pmnnnfl ” , "““O‘ . 1v- uuvawA vsmua “Henrietta,” ventured her husband in a. gentle tone, ”I do not think that you were quite right in saying that the whole scheme of mention shows that women are superior beings. ” How the Wire Proved It and Silenced Hex Husband. Mr. Meekton’s wife had been making a few remarks to which her husband listen- ed with a patience which showed that; his disposition is diplomatic rather than belli- cose. The theme of her discourse was the inferiority of men and their usurpation 01 power, a topic on which she can be depend- ed to wax eloquent, even if she has to say the same things over several times. --_ _. -'1â€" far Amateurs." by Fannie Aymar Matthews. The latest information re- garding the fashions will be given by writers in Paris and New York, with elaborate drawings. to “Club Women and Club Work." under the direction of Mrs. Margaret H. Welch. This department will contain each week full and accurate information regarding the work of the leading women’s clubs of ‘the country, together with portraits of well-known club women and illustrations of prominent club-houses. Among the articles of interest to appear in April are “Entertaining in Summer in a Country House,” and “Servants in their Ordinary Routine ;” and a new form of summer amusement is treated in “Outdoor Plays c... AHA ..... u - . . -vv--..--v J. D. Jerrold Kelley, gvitli'aEianoramic view of all the ships. â€"Harper’s Bazar for April promises to be particularly attractive, opening in the first number a. new_dgpa_rtigent devoted L- Ltnl I (‘7 â€"â€"Every number of Harper’s Weekly during April will be of timely interest. Following the issue of the 3rd, with its double-page illustration of the Chicago Lake-front Parks as they will appear when Mr. D. H. Bumham’s great work of transforming "hicago’s water-front is completed, and the accompanying de- scription of the plans, there will be in the issue of the 10th an elaborately illustrated paper showing the development of archi- tecture in this country, and an account of “ The Washington and Lee University and her New President.” The Weekly of the 17th Will be the “Greater New‘ York N umber,” and the issue of the 24th will contain an authoritative article on the New American Navy. _by Lieutenant Th1 II for so many years acted as London cor- respondent to the New York Tribune, and has an intimate acquaintance with English socxety, will contribute a paper on “English CountryrHouse Life.” Dr. Henry Smith Williams' will discuss the ‘Geological Progress of the Century ;’| and m “The Hundred Years’ Campdign" Professor Francis N. Thoma W111 present a study of American pnlitical history. The new instalment of “The Martian," by George du Maurier, will be accompanied by characteristic illustrations by the; author. ‘ Consumption of Sum. WOMAN’S SUPERIORITY. ANDERSON, NUGENT "Undertaking m” “- BRANCHES Nated F or Fine F urn- iture and Low Prices. Sideboards, Bedroom Setts, Parlor Suites, Etc. SPRING ITS A MISTAKE (Ll-EARlNfl SALE I the bestâ€"costs no more than cheap stuff. but looks so much better, and lasts longer. Imummmumnuelnnmmlmmmmnmmunnmnunmmaunmmunmmat:manm2nmnumnmmmnn: .- 0U MIGHT as well have the bestâ€"costs no more â€"â€"in fact everything in the fine furniture line. It will pay you to call and see what we have to offer ..... for very little money. We are now running a very speaal . . . . . To pay high prices for inferior furniture when the Best and Latest can be had at ..... N umnumammtanuanaunnfmnnununnmmmMnunm1mmumummMaul“mmmmnmum: GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY SMOKED AND FRESH MEATS, F ISH, ETC., ETC.~ CANNED GOODS SUGARS! SUGARS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! ‘T‘oods Delivered to all Parts of the Town Promptly and Carefully: o...OF.... some beautiful goods offered very cheap to clear. You can save money by purchasing now, A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE FOR 1897 RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED are a specialty. Delicious to taste and cheap to buy‘ Also Fresh Pork, Sausage, etc. We make a specialty of handling only Canned Goods that we know are fresh and reliable, hence our large trade in this important department. Try us for your next order for Canned Goods. All the standard varieties. The best grades at the lowest prices. There are no better Teas than the lines we han facilities enable us to give obtained elsewhere. The statement is to give us 2. t1 no better Teas sold in ”mm Canada for_ the price L-.. .‘IIA Try Our Job Department No. 8 William-st, LINDSAY, I can also lend money on Town Property on the best terms. Come and see me before you arrange your loan. I have a large amount of money to loan on Farm Property, at low- est rates of interest, with privileges of re-payment. NO SOLICI- TOR’S FEES. DD YOU WANT MONEY ? us a trial: Being 1' practical workman, all should see his do- algns and compare prices More purchasing else- where. WORKs,â€"ln the reu- ofthe Marketer: Cambridge- at... opposite Mathews' packing house. , -r‘v .- -IM“7 sav and surrounding Eountrv with LIONUMENTS and HEADSTONES. both Marble and Granite. Eitimates promptly given on :11 kinds 0! cemetery war . Mable Table Tops, th Tops, Mute! Pines. etc. a nmi-ltv is prepaged to fuynis}; the people of Lind- ROBERT CHAMBERS MARBLE WORKS ‘llllllliilllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllHllllllllllllllllllllllllillll Gem/e S: Will soon be 3 Nice, New, ~SUIT 0F I â€"-A SPRING --A PAIR 0! Don't. wait for the: Prices are lower later on, and Tweedn, Eb s D g D The Nobby Talk fillllllll R. G. CORNEIL, £11"!!!Illllillmlllllllll mmmmmummnnsm mug £11722? - . GezzZ/e Sprg’yzg die. Our experience-and better value than can be tvey to test the truth of this ROBT CHAMBERS -â€"SUIT 0F CLOTHES. -â€"A SPRING OVEBCOAT, --A PAIR OF TROUSERS, wait for the rush, but. ORDEB NOW. Man-u] ..... ALIAâ€"A LINDSAY Will soon be here, and you will want a Nice, New, Nobby are lower thin théfwwfill 'l}; :r on, and the selection of Tweeds, Em, is excellent. ;. BLAIR sous, mmmmzsm. #3