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

filer, N1 AY. Rose: tom” sguEXXAN CO. IWEMENT ”DWARB, COAL and IRON [Chem-rs NBSAY’S LEAD!“ JEWELERSé -mm 4H PS 0? THE MILL SAW SOUTH SIDE KENToST LLPAPER! Is the life of a watch. Its accuracy makes the watch valuable, its inaccuracy wort: MM 8: GD BROS. FIRST QUALITY fiovements, the MID- LAND and VICTORIA, :: as accurate a Watch Proof Case for $7.25 is the best value ever offered. Call and see them. §TCH pug o....flH\»{\\ fi‘.““ 3 n. >rth1ess. The BRITTON it is possible to buy. ~â€"Bui1den’ Hardware. -â€"Horse Clippers. â€"Cbuma. -â€" A iabastine. - Kalqnmine. â€"â€"S‘-. 9;) Ladders. â€"Lace Curtain Stretchers. â€"Ga.rden Tools. â€"Fcnce Wire. CFTi r' VF’Y anistic combina- .V altham Move- in Silver Dust 90". in Lindsay for E'c. . Etc CIAKS Yap ‘thanging, '0']! pmmpu; i 1 FREE. Save ~‘ month we are Lines at (3w. I gave full notice uni then that I would appeal in the event of my client being convicted, and I have can-Mi out my in- tention. and have been successful in my appeal; and now Mr. ankinu and [his small cocci. of the Alliance (for I bah." Well, all these questions hereinbefore referred to were ruled out ea inadmlee- able by the magistrate, and thereby the evidence I would put in from acne-exam. inetion, excluded. Had the inspector been oflisi-slly bring- ing an offending liquor-seller to justice. he couid protect his witness on crosrex: amiuation on such particulars, and tell him not to answer, but the Voluntary in~ former cannot claim such protection-â€" and it must be understood just here, that the real prosecutors were certain members of the Temperance Alliance who empl059d 'heir own counsel. The crown berng on'y ~ ominally the proaecufox was not represented at the trial by counsel, but by Mr. Short, the inspector, out of whose hands these parties had precticnlly taken the prosecution. I contended {and rightly N) that the witness Yerex. being a voluntary inform- er, was bound to ones at all questions put to him on oross'exsmination as long as these questions were not irrelevant to the case. and particulafiy those as to his moyemenh between his first and second visits to Parks’ hotel on the day the liquor was obtainedâ€"as to whom he saw about the matter that day, as to who in- duced him to his line of conduct, alto what interest he had in the prosecution, and others of a similar nature for the purpose of showing that be was not a dis- interested witness, and if interested, then that his credibility was weakened. - If I cross-examined to a tedious length, it was Mr. Hopkine’ own fault, bccsuse it was on account of his childish interrup- tions. instructing the witness not tc answer; and then I was forced to get the decision of the magistrate whether the witness was bound to answer the question or not. -The order releasing Mr. Parks, given in fall further on, shows that a violation of these principles was the ground upon which the court considered him to be im- Huperly committed. and that. these grounds plainly appeared upon the very face of the evidence and proceedings themselves; namely. the exclusion of evi~ deuce in cross-examination that should have been admitted in his favour. Mr. Hopkins choose; to say that "Mr. Perks’ ccuneel did crossexamlne the witness at almost tedious length; but he la not can- did enough to say that. I was denied the right to have answers given to certain questions quite relevant to the case. Mr. Hopkins forms a very low opinion of the intelligence of his readersâ€"if indeed his remarks were not. intended for ignorant: people aloneâ€"when he tries to impress them with the notion that in this province prison doors ean be unlawfully thrown open and persons properly con- fined therein set free contrary to law, when the fact is, as every Canadian citizen knows, that British justice is as much honored in the protection of the innocent as it is in the punishment of the guilty ; it regards every person innocent until by good and sufficient evidence he is proved guilty, and will, as in the Parks case, speedily unlock prison dows and set free any of her majesty’s subjects. high m law, rich or poor. who may be improperly confined through a violaiion of these rules of law and evidence which the Otperience of past ages has estabiished tor the protection of the citizens against oppression. But first, why was it necessary for the rev. gentleman to write his views at ml. for up to the time of penning them he and his friends had everything their own way. Mr. Parks was safely housed in the common gaol, and no application had been made to have him set at libeny? Could it be that he realized the necessity of offering some excuse for the inexcnzable conduct of certain parties who were being severely criticized by nine out of ten of the people of Mariposa? If so I won’t quarrel with him, remembering that it, is one of the weaknesses of human nature to attempt to minimize the mistakes of friends when they stand ccniemned by an intelligent pubflc. Sm,-â€"The public have had an Oppor- ‘ tunity of I'l- eiiog a clergymen’s apologetics 1in connection with this case, and since then. Mr. HOpkine, counsel for the prosecution, has contributed a letter under the heading “How Parks got Uut ” It was nct my intention not to reply to anything the reV. gentlemxn might say on this subject, because I would take considerable abuse from one of the “cloth” before hitting back, but when a member of my own profession rushes into print against me 1 consider it perfectly justi- fiable to reply. You will therefore pardon me, Mr. Edi-tor. if I nee some space in your valuable journal to explain “ how Parks got in.” Spanish Atlantic squadrm has not yet crossed the ocean. but it is feared it is on the way and may attack New York. In view of this, part of the American fleet 1: 33 been ordered from blockading Havana :0 protect the coast cities against {he Spgniah attack. Po the Editor of the Wucmux. American seamen lost with the Maine more than the struggling rebels in Cuba. It. appcars less likely every flay that Spaniards destroyed {has sinp. bu: whu: of that. Here ‘3 a pre'ext and it eerv e the purpose. Urged on 1‘)? imemszed corporations, speculators who own Cuban sugar plantations, financius who hold Cuban bonds and a yellow press without a conscience, the American nation has begun the task of driving the Spaniards out of Cuba. The American fleet in the east has sailed to attack the Philippine islands. The capital, Manilla, has been fortified. the harbor mined and the Spanish Pacific fir-ct is near, so that a. battfe may soon scent in that quarter. Seven prizes captured by the Ameri- cans wfll be released as they were taken fore the formal declarhuun 0! war. Spain has given American trading ships 30 days to leave Spaniel: waters and the Americans will follow their example. C OMMUNICATION S. (Continued from Ist page) WAR AT LAST. “ THE PARKS CASE." There is nothing mysterious about this case or Mr. Hopkins not being notified. The crown ofiicere can get on safely with- out Mr. Hopkine’ valuable assistance, in cases where error plainly appears 0n the bee of the procoodmgs. But as he tries to make it appear suspicious and wool have it :11pr that Mr. Parke would be in 9.301 D) this day, and ' he and bin clerical associate still glorying in the public preset ore: the improper commit- ment of this mm, 1f be, Mr. Hopkins. had only been in Toronto to instruct the court what it ougrbt to do. I may tell him nf a case that my partner, Mr. Mc- Sweyn, discussed with me at the very beginning of this appeal. One Allen of Bexley was committed to goal It Llndy my some years ego, and a. verified co; y of Are these not the very men who lodged ‘s complaint with the attorney general spins: the same magistrate for exercising this discretion? Axe these no: the very men. whoafder Paiks'was convicted and ssfsly imprisoned lauded the Magistrate to the skies? The magistrate with them, is a. sinner yesterday but a. saint today, and the only qualification necessary to be dome one or the other, is, if he do as they wish, he is a saint, and they praise him with heart voice and pen ; but if he to. fuse to carry out their unreasonable re- quests, he is a sinner, and they condemn him with eqnsi fervor. _ is" s i ‘ 1 .II I136 judge in the land would act on for a single mumeLt, and the magistraw very prqperly refused to go on with the trial. But who are the parties who'now com- plain that the above order was granted in their absence? Are they not the very same gentlemen who, through Mr. Hop- kins, their counsel, urged in the most \ehemont manner a few waeka before, at the same town hall, that this same man Parks should b3 tried in his absence. and without being served with a summm e to appear. and no one represanving mm pre- aeut. or the evidence cf some one who and he had heard that he, Parks, had gone to the United Szatea? Mr.j_Hopkins knew full well that tI-l was not even secondary evidence, tub the weaktat kind of bent-av evidence, which i I am 1.02 dzsturhed in the least by any lattempt that Mr. Hopkins may make to question my reputation for veracity. es- p:ci_i.ly in the :ownship of Mariposa, n -r is my pe.ce of mind less tranquil at his attempt ~o injure me with the attor- ney genersl’s depirtment, as he tried to do on a former occasion ; but I think I ought not to overlook two of the ‘matters in Mr. Hopkins’ letter. nsmtly, Mr. Cartwright’s letter, a rd that no notice was Served on Mr. Hopkins to appear before the court at Toronto. As to the first, I do not know whether or not Mr. Cirt- wruht gave Mr. Hopkins permission to publish that letterâ€"probably if he thought it was to be published he would have in- quired of Mr. Langton, who acted for the crown, what position he. Mr. Langtcn, intended to take when the motion came up Woukdit not have been fsir for Mr. Hopkins to have published the whole correspondence between him and Mr. Cartwright? I think so. I do believe lh'lb M.. DuVernet did agree with Mr. Cartwright to give notice to Mr. Lane- mn before the metion came up, and that he did so is evident from the consent sign ed by Mr. Langton. I have no doubt that the commitment appeared so indefensibie to Mr. Langton (as it did afterwards to His Lordship Mr. J astics Ferguson) that instead of appearing in person on suc- cessive oceasions in court, he gave his written consent to the order being made. which consent is fyled in Osgoode Hull with the proper officer. Shame upon any man who will insin- uate such a thing against the honor, dig- nity and integrity of any of our high court Judges. The absurdity of it re- ‘miuds one of that beautiful remark of the reverend gentleman towards myself in his letter, where he remarks that "It was not so much to be wondered at," that I expressed my displeasure at the ,prooeee- UlgB before the magistrate, “coming. as I understood, from an advocate who had loet his case.” I now take great pleasure in repeadug this truly christian remark with all (h: comfort 1: can bring, to the remand genticm 1D and his associate cor- respmdeut in regard to their unjust re~ flcctmns upon the high court proteedings. upon myself personally, and Upon Tomi)- w consul, wh» know the law, at least as‘ well as Mr. Hopkins and the Rev. Mr. } S'raUOrz do. and who are iguany as hon-‘ urable and upright as they are. It appeared on the “p;ocet dings" be- fure the magistrate (than is, the Very record than the magistrate himself fur- nished) that evidence “was excluded on the proceedings which should have been admirted.” This surely should haw been a sufficient answer to all that: sil’y (Waddle about Parka bemq set free in some under- handed manner. This is the order of the high court showing “ How Parks got out.” and ng- ing in plain terms the reasons why Parks shguld never have been “put in." I. It is ordered that the said William Henry Parks be discharged out of the enstody of the keeper of the common gaol in and for the County of Victoria, at Lindsay, in the said county, as to his commitment, {or that he did at the said Township of Mariposa, in the County of Victoria, on or about the 8th day of February, 1898. unlawfully sell or dispose of liquor without the iiscense therefor by law required, in so far as he is held under the above mentioned warrant of commitment and that this order be sutficient authority to the said keeper for the discharge of the said Wil- liam Henry Parks. - The foalumu}, I» a uué pry hi the judge’s order : Upon the application of William Hem) Parks, of the Towns snip of \1aripnsa, in the County of Victoria,u upon reading the warrant of commitment, herein dated the l7lh day 0: Much,1898, and the proceedings had and taken bciore James Deacon, police magistrate for the said County of Victoria, and it appear- ing that evidence was excluded on the pro. ceedings before the said pnlice magistrate which shOuid haw: been admitted, and upon the said \\ 11113111 Hem) Paras by his coun- sel, undertaking not to bring any action against the said james Deacon or the inform. only a few of them are in it) make laugh- ng stocks of themselves below the pun lic protesting agains: a judge of the high com-c 0t juuice for dating to upacb the erroneous views of the maximum and ME Hupkius upon thhl very (1mm ton. ' .ohday, the 4th day bar-{1153:3339 0‘ AW, I898. THE QUEEN AGAINST WILLIAM HENRY PARKS Before the Honorable 1V April 51h, x898. THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE THE WATCHMAN. LINDSAY. THURSDAY. APRIL 2‘3IH.1898- F. ARNOLDI. quiam Street, Lindsay. Fifty Tons Wool Wanted, for which we will pay Toronto Market prices. We prefer to purchase largely in the home market before purchasing from outside points ; but will pay 'freight- on large lots shipped by customers from a distance. Having increased Our facilities for manufacturing we can now produce Woollen Goods at even less cast than before, and our customers will receive the benefit. WOOL PICKINGS and TALLOW WANTED. ms REQUEST GRARTED Moved by Mr. Currinn. «coded by Mr. O'Connell. that Mr. Co 1i ‘5’ appli- cation idr drainage [can be received and that a by-Iaw be drawn and the necessary steps taken nnder the Act to procure the money. â€" Carrjed. ' WORK FOR THE STOKE caveman. Mr. Hickson moved, seconded by Mr. On by law twin g read and blanks filled, it was. on mo ion by Mr. Currins, second- ed by Mr. O'Connell. read a second an»! third xiuxe, passed, signed and aea'ed. SQUABING ACCOUNTS. Moved by Mr. Hickson, seconded by Mr. Ho pkins,that accounts to the amount. of threep do lax-s be paii. and thus the reeve issue ( flicial orders for forty dollars for two temporary ones nuw passed.â€" Canied. V Mr. Hopkins moved. seconded by Mr. H'cknn, than Mr. Cu 1- us take the chair. and that by-law N o. 529 be m ad the firm timeâ€"Curried. THE APPROPRIATION FOR ROADS. In committee of the whole the council next considered the sum necceuary for roads, and after due deliberation Mt. Gun-ins moved, seconded by Mr. Bickeon, chat the sum of two thousand and two hundred dollars be approvriated for ex- penditure on the roads of the township for the present year, and thus it be sub- divided as follows : Road division No. 1, $366; No. 2, $366; No. 3. $525 ; No 4, $155; and No. 5, $488 ; and that a hy-law be passed colinmng the same.â€" Carried; Mr. Wesley Gibson strongly appealed to the councn in behalf of his road, 10th «3011., lot 23, saying that a part of it is vex-v bad, and than the statute labor is not sufficient to repair it. Mr. Currlns re- apmded, saying he wuuld endeavor to wxpend all he could on it. THE TOWNSHIP PRINTING. Mr. Hopkins moved. seconded by Mr. Hicksop, that the tawnbhip printing for preeent year be given to S Hughes, of the “Wax-d6," whdee tender wa; latest.â€" Carrr'ed. Mr. F. Carlin wished to impress on the council the necessity of making a lib- era! grant. :0 thfl ewamp road, which is now so narrow as to he very dangerous to drive on. Reeve Robertson said it was e hard road to manage, ana had al- ready cost the township quite a sum, but hat he would spend all he could on it when dividing his share of the appropria- tion. Messrs. Dcums and James Murphy were present, and desired to know if the council had cmne to any decision to pre- vent the flooding of the 5th quarter line md the 5th Concession line at lot 25. J85. Murphy, at the desire of the council, showed that the old watercourse ran north-easterly across the 5th quarter line a short distance west of the concession line. and that another watercourse cross- ed the couceSeion line south of said quar- rcr line; he waa of opinion that if two culverts were put in they would prevent future flooding at all times. Mr. Hopkins was according’y authorized to settie the matter hv having culverts put in. Mr. James Ceyley addressed the cuun- cil, saying that a culvert across the aecond concession line at 10:: eleven, in the natur- al watercourse. is much needed to carry 01f the Water Much Is bed D2103 by the roadw-y, and occaseionaliy forced on eaid lot. Mr. O'Connell drew a sketch of the locality, and the owner] auahorized him to put in the required culgert. Tenders 'from the local printing offices for the tuwmhip printing for the current year. REGULAR MEETING â€"A $1,300 GRANT FOR ROADS â€" RARROW TIRED WAGONS CONDEMNED, AND THE GOVERNMENT '10 BE ASKED TO PROHIBlT THEIR MANUFACTURE AND SALE. Pursuant to notice, the members of Ops council met: a: the usual hour on Monday, 25.!) inen. The move took the chair and called the meeting to order. The minutes of last: regular meeting were read by the clerk, and on motion by Mr. Hopkins, seconded by Mr. ~O'Con- nell. Were duly confirmed. COMMUNICATIONS. An application from Mr T Collins, for a loan of one hundred dollars. under the provisions of “ The Tile, Sione and Tim- ber Drainage Debenture Act.” 'Thanklrg ynu, Mr. Editor. f“! the large spam- I hava thH compelied to occupy. â€"-Yuura aincerglyl ‘ I had fully intended to remain silcm and not an er the arena of newspaper controversy ovu- this case, but man) of my friends in Maripnsa thought I shoum present- the true fac‘s an to " How Paulie got in" and “ How P :rks gut. out."_ the inf-prmation, eviderce and warrant of? commxtmexw, as m m» prueur Cam, ; was presented on an ex parte murim. before Mr. Justice R be t r an must: for a wm. of habras cnrpua sud cernoxiari ' 10 issue. and it nppearmg “pull the {me of there that the prisoner was impruwrly confined, his lordship. iha-‘ead uf pumumg that teoiouu means of Humming 8 mac. imprnperiy col fined, peremprurfly ordn- ed his rename and direcaed the cow»: c-fiicer to wire the order to the gso‘ec to do so w once, evUn before the formal order could armm burs. This is a Bimll‘lf proceeding and for like reasons. D.’ R Aanson Lindsay. April 2511, 1893. 500 TON-8 WOOL WANTED. OPS TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. BRAINS AND CULVEBTS. HORN BROS. , «The Mail and Empire, in order to furnish its readers with the most complete and reliable news of the Spanish- Amerimn war, has entered into an arrangement wi-h the Ne“ York Hamid and London Times whereby it will reraive iden ically the same a zv'c: a; wil be furnished these two paper-e. More than; twenty special corretrondents will Le employed and a fleet of special despatxh boats is already in commission. The fac‘li- ties will be exclusive to The Mail anu Empire. The cost of the enterprise will be very great but it will affords nc-ws series such as has never been approached in Canadian journalism.-â€"18-l. l 'Tfade sflmulatod ”the variety qual ity and low prices; The range is stll large and you will find it profitable to inspect our stock. In celebration of the 79th anniversary at of American Oddfellowship, Lindsay Lodge 100 10 Of. attended divine service on Sunday morning inthe Queen-st methodist church. The local and visiting brethren ' ' 3 kn; . mustered too strong and marcned in ,_\ to the church where the centre row or seats had been reserved for them. The pastor Rev. Iames McFarlane, himself a member, de- livered the sermon, selecting his text from James chap. I.verse 27. Pure religion and andefiled etc. From this passage the reverend speaker unfolded the thought that religion in its internal exrecises such as faith and zeal and its external forms of worship should be under the control of godliness which is a matter solely of the heart. So far as doctrine is concerned a man should only come to belief by iuVestigation and in regard to the deeper elements at relgion, they are wholly expuimental. "In matters of external religion all form is in the New Testament made ti serve the internal grace. Regarding Oddfellowship as a ministry of _mercy the speaker reviewed briefly its great benevolence since its organization in 1319. He explained that its secrecy was for no purpose other than to guard against imposition. The musicai part of the service under direction of Miss Gertie Fee as organist was beautiful and appropriate. be considered. It was held by other members that other than the legal requirements were necessary and the work demanded persons of the highest qualifications. This lady had been recommended and the motion carritd ...... The gymnasium has been condemned as in- sufiicient by the department and Col. Deacon and Mr. Stewart explained that while to 1 Toronto they had seen the minister M r. Ross ‘ asked to be given two years in which to make ‘the extension and were promised consider- ation. ..... The report of the committee on the two certifimtes refused, came in next. It appears that these pupils had passed lhr examination in two parts and in reply to a request from Mr. Harstone the deputy minister made areply that the Principal regarded asl allowing she examination. Applimtion for certificates however was refused and this opened the whole question again. The minister of education has since agteed to ixsuing ccrzificmes on receint of the facts of the cases. The statement prepared was ol-jected to by Mr. Harstone and was not signed by him so that the matter was referred back to the committee and the board ad- juumed. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, extra quality of cambric, detachable collars, speciai, 50c. J. SUTGLIFFE 8:. SONS. a. 'motion by Mr. Andersan seconded bv Mr. Flavelle that another lea:hu be empioyed and that Mr. Broderick Correspond with Miss Waiker of Cayuga as an approved applicant. Messrs McWatlers Pilkie and Staples thought there were persons nearer home who should Ten members ofthe board met on Friday evening to Consider the report of a committee appointed to investigate the cases of two pupils refused certificates last year, and also the advisory committee’s report. This com- mittee held its session before the board mzs called to order. Headmaster Broderick pre- sented a report showing that the number at pupils in the common schools was so large that whereas 40 is as many as one teacher should have, some now had as many as 108 pupils. Several children who had been attending fora year and over are still kept on the half and three quarter day system. Mr. Flavelle said the requirements of the school to be met ...... The board was there called to order by chairman McNeillie. The report of the advisory committeee resulted in Cnrrixm, tba' the clerk rqur sf Mr. R J. Mchmle to tufuxm we coma)" pr-pcuy uuuuulitcu lhnl Lhc cruehcr “Ill be ‘re- quartd Ly lhéfi UnuuCil bbuuc L‘Idy 20 l) pux. :0 (”Job 200 cm)» of atrue fur which rim contract, [we hm n iet.â€" Carriu} NARROW TIRES CONDEMNED. The run; so very comm-tn in acme o Ops roads in Spring and autumn promptr- the foiluwug reso ution. v=z , Moved by Mr. Hopkins, second» d by Mr. L'Conneil, that we, the members of Ops Conceal, are in accord wnh Muripnea and o'her muui- cipilities in disapprovzng the cunnnued use of narrow-turd uapgtna, as they 'end tn cut up :he wade rather man pack :hcm, and we hrfeby request that. our county c( uncil petitum the provincial legislature to prohxbnr :he ma.rufacture uf narrow tins tor I'M-rd) vehicles in thih province. furnbvn b, and lo aboheh theix sale and use as soon as expedient.- Carried. Mr. Can-ins moved, seconded by Mr Hicksau, that this c-mzcil now adjourn. to meet on May 30th pm 1.. an the usual hour, as a court nf r»xisi«m.-â€"Csrried W. F. (YPOYLE. clexk. Lindsay Woollen Mills- I. O. O. F. AI‘ CHURCH BOARD OF E DUCATION DRESS GOODS. SHIRT WAISTS. J. SUTGLIFFE SONS. -â€"Stade5, Aim-wk, â€"â€"â€"Spading E21245, ’ â€"Garden and lawn Rakes, â€"â€"0i.’ed and Annealed -â€"Barbed and Braided Wire --Also Poultry Aretting and -- H’ire Fencing, Etc. W0 have the wency for the'London Sprunator, m invaluable Garden Tool. We’re wfllinz to pay you for helping to reduce out mod: If ........ ‘ . l \ Alabastine should be Q ' used on every part of a. building, to be whitened, ’ tinted, painted, varnish- ed, filled, grained or papered, from floor to roof, outside and in; it is used under mint, varnish and paper, but makes a tterfinish alone for walls. " Sixteen Fashionable Tints and White. ‘ -A-A.‘ -' '-" a ‘. h ’ '~I ,u . ~ KENT ’ s ’ STREET â€"We have just nassed into stock another lot of New Shoulder Capes, in Ladies’ and Mi~ses', all I shades and styles, and they are y great value; we haw them as ‘ lowas ........................... â€"Ladies' Belts, colors, black, red, green, blue, rueset and white, with handsome jewel sett buckâ€" les, 350, 250, 20c .................. -â€"Handsome Organdy Muslins in all the new and unto-dale designs and colorings. These lines have all been confined to us by the manufacturer, and they are great value, 24c, 20c, 150, 12c and ...... â€"3000 yards, 38 and 40 inch, New Spring Dress Goods, in green. blue. fawn, brown, helitrope, black and grey, in plain shades and fancy, two tone efl‘ects, reg- ular 35c and 40c goods, special. . . ~Ladies’ Shirt VVaista made of Or- gandy Muslims, with colored check and rose bud pattern, white laundered; detachable collar and cufl‘s .................. â€"Ladies’Print Blouses in light or dark yafterns, laundered collar and cufi‘s ......................... â€"The public are fast catching on to our ape-vial print value; the Moose Brand Print makes them ta‘k , 3;: inches wide, weighs 4; ounces to yard. Every piece has a guaranteed number stamped on it, and the patterns are Very new, special ..................... â€"Ask to see the 3 special lines of Ladies’ and Children's Hose, called Leader, Tickler and \thp- per, prices fzom 8c toe . . , . . ...... --La.dies’ Cotton Under-vests, this season's goods, beautifully trim- med, ehort sleeves, all sizes and prices ; we have them as low as 50, but the two special llnes we otter you are 10c and 15c or 2 fan. ALABASTINE T0 flfiflflENERS. (DARTER’S The ladies are delighted with the value. and the assortment we are showing in up-to-date Parasols. They have such pretty handles on can match all the shades in res: Go's-ds with thcm Prices are $2.95 down to ............... After all is add that on be mid there remain: so much unusid that nothing ‘ahort of ins tion of the Gendx on and Relienoe Bicycles. the Golnmbus, Royal ash and Earl Wheels to convince our radars the: the. atefiho beet whack on the Met; - Best goods and duty: Lowest prices et Makmz {gistory every day M th‘s storeâ€"more people comingâ€"more Peogle buying becaxgse mare penpe are finding out: what we’re about and now guod meamnz we are-in every nip of business we do. Of cviurse pmes and qualities are the mainapringa and we’re back of them With an honest determination tv do bur been for everybodyâ€"{he mun “- \‘AMAâ€" _L- __-__ figur- man or HOUSEFURNISHING EMPORIUM. '. J. CAR TER, WALL COATING. Alabaatine makes a. coat- SflFv’iE OF OUR PRICE: vegan who pays CASH. AND .10 .10 .10 in ftct enrything in Buildeu Supplies. ’UST ARRIVED, a. mload of Cut and Wu-e les at prices interesting to 011th If not. to us. This as house-cleanfng season sad in :- fi'tino and renovating carpets you need some of our CARPET FELT. Better than any K3]: omine or Whitewash that can be used. There are many ways of saving wsrk and worry in the household ; one of the b_eat is to buy . . . To flouseholdars! l-Lot 3â€"About 12.5 airs in this lot; as 10m: as they tyou can have them for ......................... -Men’s medium weight Spring Overcoats. fine, all-wool, west of England Oxford zrev- and fawn worsted. latest styles; perfecc fit- ting, best Italian linings, Vent cufi's, all sizes ............ . .. â€"Meu’s all-wool Tweed Suits, very neat and stylish patterns; we have afloat 9O suits in this lot and you can hare them at. . . â€"Men’s Wool Serge Suits, 35 to 44 l sizes, Italim Jined, silk stitched, ‘ every tit guaranteed... ........... iâ€"M en’s black Suits in Venetian sack and morning coat style, beautifully made, Italian lined, edges braided, also black stripe worsted trousers, this season's cut, very special ........... . ...... â€"We have the largest stock of Boys’ 2 and 3 piece suits ever shown in Lindsay. We have them at all prices, $7.00 down to ............ --Boys’ Knicker Pants, lined all through, with side pockets, raised seams, 20 to 24 sizes, for. . ~Men’s fine English fur felt stiff and soft. Hats, new and fashionable style, band and bindings of pure silk calf, leather sweatbands, this line is called leader at ...... â€"Ask for the celebrated Balbri Underwear for men and vs, French neck, all pure silk trim- med, sizes 34 to 46, very special. . â€"Anoth¢r lot of Men’s and Boys’ White Unlaundered Shirts just to hand, sizes 12 to 18 ............ â€"1f you have not already ins ted our NEW SPRING STOC you should do so at once and be con- vinced that we can save mu â€"Lot lâ€"Men's Trousers, heavy a11- wool Canadian tweed in grey and brown. neat; stripe ; they are worth $2.50, special. . â€"Lot 2â€"V‘Ve have about 300 pairs of this line that we bought from an overstocked manufacturer, and we are going to let you have them at less than half price ..... 1.50 L00 â€"Tarred and Fiain Fuj'u’ina Pa;er, -â€".S‘o§er_-~§on's (lye Remy Nile] o Paints Md 0/';:, â€"Locks, Hinges ard sits-s. money. To Builders and _ «Contractors. CHURCH’S ALABASTINE. we can save you if, .13 {15