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it both the IANS .n Giver, mfilmed O ulonsly TS, inphi. $1 :hrw-wumcuumuww scnoms 1n uwu v ee . centres in each township instead of be large number now scattered Dyer the ”Win". Government carriages wxll con- "33 the children to and from school. The results 0‘ Such a nhange are expected to be . The Smaller number of teachers l'equu'ed Will effect, a. large saving in the mm M educatiOn; the children will have the ggvanmge of wide asaociation and - ““3988, while the journey to and 3.3?“ have a beneficial efl'mr. on their WWWWWW mid, Who has been laid up for nine months ”“11 rheumatism, has been cured by using _ sulphur in his socks. He 1) need a. “Domini in his sock each morning, .and EWOrked a complete cure in a. short time. k: desires that. eve eufl’erer should ‘ ow of this simple an inexpensive cure. b ‘A Vet? helpful convention was held in ? YMCA. building, Port Hope, on Friday. Messrs. W. H. $ymonds .T.J. Wilkie of the Provincial co_m- ‘ttee. were present and gave instructive Wises on the work in the local fields, Wen ms in the provinces. Gen. Sec‘y hfii‘ Williamson of Peterboro read {well ~Monday is a bank holidaY- â€"T‘norough‘ored fowl and eggs for sales J- l- Waywaacz’, Bax 415. Lindsayâ€"15. ‘Y-MCA. excursion to Oshawa on May 24th. 'Marriwe licenses issued by Mr. THOS E'EALL ac hi9 residence. Albert-813., also at :.W. BEALL‘S store, Kentâ€"suâ€"o-mf. ‘The Cxtizens’ band rendered a choice Warn on the street, Good Friday after- loon. This WM the beginning of the W3 Openâ€"air concerts that: are so much mJOZv’ed by our citizens. ~Secretary Sootherm has called a- leperal meeting of the Board of Trade for PIS‘Thursday) evening. Matters 015 the mat importance to the town are at. present More the Board, and a full attendance :3 requested. It will also be obliglng if a???“ will come prepared 00 pay The Watchman-Wards! 'r ~~_ -_v--- “Beational Association, By 7Mr. G. A. ‘yleSEVOrth of Newburg, looking to the EWISbment of afew schools in twoA 01: Enarga fiaper on" “Individual Bible I @Y. J. B. Walker, general secretary, L‘ndesmke on “ Assqciaflon. 12“.)“: 10:». _ “33388. w ile the 'onrney toaqd m “in have a. btelneficial Jeffect. on_the1r £8th and SDirits. Such a. system [B op- Fatmg 311‘936)’ in some parts 91 the dates. and will be tried in Manxtonlm THURSDAY. APRIL 6th, 1899 , w-‘v v.- â€"_v_ - Eafiqes." 4 Th; singing. whicli'WEé led By I. W. Robson, was greatly appreciated. ‘A motion ham been introduced before ftrustee§’ {iepartment 9f tlgg 093.3110 “A-A~ [Cirf‘ PIP; quers, 4th concession 9f Hunger Iv the best makes an CORS TS, Kid and CaShmexe Gloves. L‘adies’ and Children’s EOSIERY and Underwear, All our Stock is NEW and up.to-date, prices at the lqust Your Patronage SOhcxted. handling on best“ W'hen you seer 0‘". lues i specialty of ly the newest and n the trade. want a Black Dress stock, 200d5 guaranteed ,, 1--.. okan came cmalitia THE LOCAL BUDGET. HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN IN BRIEF. LiTTLE LOCAL LINES APRIL 6m, 1899 qualities -â€"Some people are wont to express fears that inherited money will send the heirs to ruin. Not many of us have been hurt that way, but there i= a man in our midst who is in peril at the moment. He is Mr. Dave Edwards. There are Eco is who remember the sensation overt e dwards estate some years ago, when it was rum- ored that 45 acres of land in the heart of New York city, worth several millions, belonged to an English family by the name of Edwards. The report is again in circulation and so great is its importance that the London correspondent of the Globe recently says, “Capt. Henry Edwards of Kamoka, near London, has received information from his New York solicitor stating that $1,000,000 has been deposited as an offer of compromise with the heirS. Since the estate is worth at least $305,000,000 it is natural that the former sum should he declined. If the report is true Mr. E. R. Edwards of Fenelon Falls and Mr. M Edwards of this town will straightway be high up among the capitalist fraternity. __.__..â€"â€"â€"â€" CORRECTXON To the Editor of Watchmgq and Warglezg SIR,-â€"In your issu-~ of last. week in item re electric pow~r from Peterboro, you are wrong ‘in saving “ these negotiations amount to nothing.” On the contrary, our company have been, and are yet. in nego- tiation with the Peterboro Light; and Power Co. for power to run our plant. in Lindsay, any reports to the contrary not- withstandina.â€"-Respectfully, B. F. REEBOK. Mgr. L.H.P. Co. â€"A couple of weeks ago Mr. J as. Goslin visited the farm of Mr. George Staples of Lifford and purchased a superior two-year- old entire cOxt sired by U m Var. The price paid was a. high one, considering the past market for equines, being considerably over $300. The old maxim “breed good horses or breed none at all,” is fully borne out by this deal. Mr. Staples declined an offer of $125 for a year old Erskine Pride colt. Mr. Goslin believes in the “ quick penny,” and on the following day sold this colt. together with his popular sire Happy Bob, to Mr. John Hawthorne of Port LHUU, UV u;- Rowan for a handsome sum. â€"-Col. Sam Hughes, M.P., lectured in Woodville on March 3lst, and in Kirkfleld on the following evening. His subject was “Reminiscences of Scenes in Bonnie Scotland ” At both places the balls were wholly inadequ‘te to admit the crowds. Those who heard the lecture were de- lighted with the colonel's realistic and racy descriptions of places of historic interest, visited by him when in Auld Scotia. At both place Miss McPhadyen or \Voodville contributed a number of Scotch airs. that were much enjoyed. Among them were “Annie Laurie," “Bonnie Banks 0’ Lock 1.0mmond," “ Farewell to Lockaber,” “Bonn‘ Doon.” At Kirkfield when Col. Hug es had 3 oken of the Scotch Greys, Miss Mc- hadyen sang “Scotland Forever,” which is the battle-cry of that famous regiment. The chairmen were Mr. Dennis Hawkins and J. W. Folliot at Woodville and Kirk- field_respecti vely. â€"An interesting specimen of the wire novelty vendor drifted into- the sanctum on Saturda morning. Not only were his goods of a at more ingenious nature than those ordinarily offered, but he himself was ina different class from most of his conferes in the business. He was in the British navy as a boy. and later served six years in the “ Blind Half-Hundred” regiment. as a rivate of, which he was through the ew Zealand campaign of ’53-6. His achievements on that occasion were of an astonishing character, but not more so than his declaration that he had just made a breakfast consisting of five eggs, a rasher of bacon, four slices of bread, two buns and four cups of coffee, â€"People have wondered how it was that so few circuees visited Canada during the past three or fear summers. The reason is that the United States govern- ment exacted a return duty on the circus plant. This duty was so stifl that few shows could afford to leave the country and return again. It is a poor Show that is not worth a couple of hundred thousand dollars. This would mean a duty of about $70,000 to be paid on rte-entering the country. This duty has been entirely re. moved, so that the coming season W111 no doubt be prolific of circuses. the bottom,thh the waterjustfinsh aith her lower deck. A slight tilt to the left and depression at the bow allows several inches of water over that part of the floor. It is thought the heavy frost of a month or so ago froze the river so solid that the expanding ice opened a. seam in her side. Raising her will be no easy matter, but it will be done.~ and bv excursion time, her whistle will be sounding as of yore. â€"-This (Thursday) evening Rev. Mr. Shearer of Hamilton, one of the officers of the Lord’s Day Alliance will lecture under the auspices of the united churches of the town. His subject will be “ Our im- rilled Sabbath and how to save it.” fir. Shearer is a clever speaker and his subject is one of the greatest interest. --The Misses Paton have held a most successful millinery opening this season, and are still display- ing choice lines of ladies’ head- gear. Goods stylish in shape and shades. Mourning goods a Spe- cialtyâ€"I4 2. â€"Arrangements are being made for the annual excursion to Kingston and the Thousand Islands by Lindsay Lodge No. 100, I.0.0.F. The boys also report things humming in old No: 100, there being no less than three applicaticns for member- ship at the last regular meeting. ~Meetimfito celebrate the centenary of the Church . issionary Society will be held in St. Paul’s school room on Wednesday next, April 12th, at 4.15 and at8 o’clock p.m. Mr. Maconachie, who has spent many years in India, will address the evening meeting, and Mr. T. Beverley Smith will be the speaker in the afternoon. A hearty invitation is extended to all to attend these meetings. â€"On the 13th inst. the Tennis Club will present an interesting performance at the Academy in the shape of a mock trial. Some thirty people am taking part and the event is intended to rival the Temple of Fame, which rcored two such successes in the winter. Keep the date in mind and do yourself and this popular clubs. kindness bv attending. â€"The Crandella sank at the town wharf on Monday night. She‘is 90w psQingpp «L- L-L‘.-_A __ ‘1 A‘, â€"This (Thursday) evening an amateur company of this town W111 prevent the great laughing farce “ My Awful Dad,” in the Academy. As the proceeds will be in behalf of Mr. Fred Burke, the popular manager, a good crowd should greet; the local array. â€"The annual convention of Provincial School Trustees opened at Toronto on Tuesday. Lindsay School Board is being ably represented by Col. Deacon and Mr. Thos. Stewart. â€"The Peterborongl; Review says: “Con- ductor Jack Lethbrldge of BlackWater, Midland run, completed thlrty-One years of continuous railroad service on Saturday lost. He was one of 121.18 first Midland conductors, and has a legion of friends.” â€"-The Lindsay skatimz rink closed on Tuesday evening after 8 Ion ‘ successful season: g and tau-1y â€"James Porter will this s I" brick residence on lot 14, con? él‘ngpgl‘ecltlra 31:14. White of Lindsay, is the archi: c . â€"The annual convention of ~ - Rnhnnl mma’fnnn nnnnn A AL umVmc18l Lindsay, April 5th, LITTLE LOCAL LINES STOCK N OT ES PEAKES PIKE SISTERS AT LITTLE BRITAIN The Laidies’fAid Society of Little Britain are to be congratulated on the unequali- fied success of their entertainment in the Methodist church last Fridav evening. Notwithstanding the bad state of the roads the house was well filled. There were at least three drawing cards. First, the Ladies’ Aid Society itself, as they by their Winsome ways and nersevermg efforts in behalf of the church have won the admiration of the community. Sec- ond, the oyster supper, and last but. not least, the novel program to be gvien by the Peake Sisters. This company had been most admirably drilled and every member of the family did her part so well that it will not answer to make any distinction. They represented a family of 26 sistersâ€"18 of wnom still surviveâ€"from the state of Alaska, formerly from Pike's Peak. Their costumes were in keeping with their names white kerchiefs with peakes, Beaked bands on their wrists, while their onnets, some two feet in height, cone shaped capped the climax. After the open- ing services little Miss Maunder gave a fine recitation in good stile. These gaily attired maidens next came up the isles, soldier-like, to the tune of “Marching through Georgia,” followed by little Topsy. an important adJunct of the family, and took their places on the platform. The manager, Misslda Stratton, after a verv lucid description of the family history, introduced them to the con egation. Then followed a most unique an pleasing entertainment, consisting: of solos, recita- tions, music on bells, autoharps, the organ .and instruments of olden times, sandwnched by little Topsy‘s efforts, all rendered in a quaint style eliciting much applause. At‘the cone usion Dru Hall in ,A-‘_- A partnership in legal circles was effect- ed this week, that Will constitute one of the strongest law firms in town. Since Judge McIntyre entered upon his duties and withdrew from the well-known firm of McIntyre Stewart the enormous clientasze of the firm has been altogether beyond Mr. Stewart’s capacity. In choos- ing Mr. L. V, O'Connor, B.A., as a partner he has done well. During the ast two years Mr. O'Connor has been bui ding up a good practice and winning public confid- ence in his sound judgement and legal attainments. This experience together with both university and law school training thoroughly qualifies Mr. O‘Connos for the important and responsible position he holds as junior member of the firm of Stewart «5: O'Connor. “r'râ€"" ’ a. neat speech moved a vote of thanks which was cheered to the echo. Little Miss Mofl‘att then followed with a well- rendered recitation, which was heartily enacted and responded to. Should these sisters repeat their program it would be dil’fcult to find room. The exercises closed bya. beautiful tableaux at “The Flower Girl," and the crowd hastened to the school room, where oysters, salmon and other refreshments were served in abun- dance: Receipts at the door, $54.25; sale of quilt, $6.50; 4'35 names on quilt $47; total $107.75. We understand it is the intention of the ladie’s to proceed at once to beautify the interior of the church. â€"Mr. Geo. W. Curtis has entered the grey gelding, Newsboy in the three minute stroke to be trottcd at Perth next fall. If George can only get the grey to go clear he will give a good account of him- Issued by Bruno»: 13305., jewellers Lindsayâ€"151'. -â€"36 inch Wool Carpets at 50c, 60c and 65c. â€"36 inch All-Wool Cupcts, at 7 5c. 85c and $1.00. â€"24 inch French Foulards, in white and dark grounds, new designs and colors. . ........ --2I inch English made Sllks, in assortel stripes, Black and White, Pink and White, etc ...... â€"36 inch Union Carpets, at 25c, 35c, 40c, 45c and sec. â€"25 inch Moriettas, in Cardinal, Royal, Brown 50 6 and Black, these are used for Skirt Frills. . . . - Opening sale of Carpets begins this week We’ve prepared a rare stock for inspection. Note the prices. There are so many itemsâ€"all new, all prettyâ€"clamoring for mention, that the advertiser finds it difficult to decide which of them shall “get their names in the papers” Better pick at random, we guess, so here goes :â€"- A NEW LAW PARTNERSi-iIP BUTTERICKS PATTERNS FOR SALE HERE THE WATCHMAN-WARDER: LINDSAY, ONT. The first word of the momentous occasion this morning. We think we have surpassed our owr hence we are enthusiastic over the exhibit. You are invited to come and feast your eyes on the beauty London, Paris and New York. Pattern hats all of them. By their side the wonder-workings from the milliners are shown. We print no list of offerings or prices, because printer’s ink can do but scant ju: as this. MARRIAGE LICENSES I AS FLAVELLE BROS. SPORTING WORLD Spring Silks ..CARPETS.. THE SPRING EX POSI TI ON 1d dark 756- ;tripes, ’ ...... 506. M'MILLAN-M’FADYEN --A couple of Eldon's most popular young people were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse in this town yesterday (Wednesday). Mr. Alex. Mc- Millan and Miss Minnie McFadyen ac- companied by Mr John Currie and Miss Katie McFaayen, cousin of the bride, drove into town in the. afternoon and before leaving, the former couple plighted their vows at the bidding of Rev. J. W. Macmillan. B.A. their companions were witneSses of the happy event. The \Vatchman-Warder joins their many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McMillan a long and happy life. METZGERâ€"ARCHER. â€"A very pretty Easter wedding took place. on Monday evening, March 3rd at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Archer, Fenelon Falls, at 8.30, when their daughter, Miss Harriet S. was united in marriage to Mr. Henry M. Me‘tzger of Rochester, NY. The cere- mony was deftly performed by Rev. R. H. Leitch, Miss Marion Archer, sister of the bride, acting as acharming bridesmaid and Mr. J. Ackert as groomsman, Miss Jemima “'ilson playing the wedding march. There were many congratulations, beautiful presents and a bountiful repast; also congratulations by telegraph from the “Flower City,” where a reception will be tendered “our lady of the snows" by Uncle Sam and his friends. H ARRISâ€"VA.N VA LK ENBURG Bobcaygeon society was in a flutter of excitement over a pretty wedding that occurred there on Wednesday evening, the 29lh ult. On that occasion .Ir. Hollis Harris and Miss May Van Valkenburg were made man and wife. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Shier at the residence of the bride’s parents and was witnessed by onl the immediate relatives of the families. he bride was sup orted by her sister Sophia, while Mr. J 05. obin- son rompted t ehappy groom. Gowned in b ue silk draned with muslin and wear- ing orange blossoms the veiled bride made a charming picture. Congratulations, feasting and a pleasant social evening followed the ceremony. Numerous pres- ents attested the bride’s popularity. Her infamy friends wish her along and happy e. “Lakeview,” Manvers, the home of Mr. Wm. Magee, was the scene of a very happy event on the evening of the 29th ult., being the occasion of the marriage of his eldest daughter Emmaline to Mr. J. .T. Fenton of Oshawa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. L. Adam. in the presence of about thirty guests. The bride, who is always prepossessing, pre- sented a charming ap earance decked in her bridal attire. I er sweet, happy spirit seemed to speak through every ex- pression of her face, which was already radiant with queenlv comecliness and dignity. It was ver evident that the groom, who is intel invent, modest, and somewhat retiring, fully a preciated the prize he had won. Miss .agee was a general favorite, and will be greatly mis- sed, by all who enjoyed her friendship. The many handsome presents she received were an evidence of the high esteem in which she was held. i‘he hap y couple have gone to their new home in altimore, Maryland, followed by the very best wishes of all who knew them. That brick house and one acre of land attached, situate on Adelaide-st. and ad. ioining the Collegiate Institute grounds. Fine young, bearing orchard and stable on the premises For terms apply to C. Chittick.â€"12-4 FENTONâ€"MAG [CE --Tan and Brown Kid Gloves, with Fancy Backs and Welts 2 dome fasteners (special) â€"-Perrin’s Gloves, in Greys, Blues, Greens, Browns, Tans, Blacks, Modes, Orange. Heliotrope, White, with Fancy Backs and Fasteners ..... , ....................... The glove to Match the gown. That is what many “dressy” women demand. Nine times out of ten this glove stock can satisfy the demand, and if yours 5. ould be the odd tenth -â€"we will send and get it for you, if it’s getable. Newest colorings : ~White Chamois Gloves, 2 Dome Fasteners, I 00 with Embroidered Backs ................ . HYMBNEAL FOR IUNDAS FLAVELLE BROS. The New Gloves. Wm Fm” ????f.€?‘? $1.25 â€"â€"Ou Tuesday, the 28th ult., there died at Bennington, Vermont, a entleman well known to many of our re ers and highly respected both in this locality and in the place of his death. He was Mr. Robt. Sharpe, who until four years ago was a. resident of Fenelon township. At that time he removed to the place above mentioned and engaged in dairying. He was a practical thorough-going man and made a. success of that industry, only to be called at the early age of 48 Years. Twenty-one years ago, Mr. Sh e was married to Miss Jennie Fraser of enelon and sister of Mrs. Alex. Skinner of this town. His widow and five children survive him. Mr. Sharpe's mother, Mrs. i}. H. Sliar e, lives with her daughter. rs. D. Me ougall of Sussex-st. A con 1e of weeks ago reference was made in {these columns to a number of Mariposa people having left for the North- west. A letter from one of the party reached this office on Tuesday. It was written from the Brunswick hotel. Winni- peg, and told of the safe arrival of the en- tire company of about a score of people together with their effects and stock. Shortly after they left, the report came back that a horse belonging to Mr. Jas- Strong had been trampled to death in a car. another version was that the horse had gone mad and had to be killed. The letter explains that neither is the case. All that did occur was that car-room being scarce, Mr. Strong sold one horse at OrilliaZThis news is cause of the eatest satisfaction to Mr. Strong's frien s here, for a loss like that reported would have been a serious thing to a man on his way to the west. Our correspondent says the birds are singing out there and a few days of such weather will put them into spring work. News of the Mariposa people’s coming had reached Carman ahead of them and when they and their five car- loads of stuff pulled into Carman station they were greeted by a large munber of people of that section, who had come to see them arrive and extend a hearty welcome. That's their way in the west. \V’e wish our Mariposa friends all success in their new homes. Now is the time to have them put in shape for the season. Come early and avoid the rush. All work warranted. W. Webster, Mechanical Expert, 25 William-st. north.â€"â€"lltf. ALEX ANDIIR KERR . uâ€"On Wednesdav, the 22nd ult., Mr. Alex. Kerr, father of Mr. A. J. Kerr, dry goods merchant of this town, died of paralvsis at his home in Lochiel township, Glengarrv county at the ripe age of S7 years. De- ceased was a Seotchman of Invernessâ€" shire and came to this countr with his parents when three years old. bettling in the place of his death, Mr, Kerr, through all. that long period of Si years, was a use inl and respected citizen of that district and enjoyed in a marked degree the conâ€" fidence and regard of the community. A striking evidence of this was the very large funeral that followed his remains to their last restimr-place on Friday. Of this the Glengary hews says it was one of the largest processions ever seen there and contained about 100 rigs. The News further says: “Although astaunc'n con- servative, he never allowed political feel- ings to interfere with his personal reliv- ions with anyone, and as a result he numbered among his best friends those who were opposed to him potitically. The same generous large-hearted disposi- tion characterized his religious senti- ments." A widow, six sons and five daughters survive him. â€"â€"75 Pairs of “White and Cream Curtains, 3V yards Ion , extra. w'de edge, bungxssholed, $1.50 Per Pain: g l -â€"50 Pairs of White and Cream Curtains 3% yards long, with bound edges and border, SLOO Per Pair. 700 Pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains go on sale this If you are interested inspect this stock. '-â€"v_ v- v--- and feast your eye; on the beauty-@efigfiom thâ€"g sfiops of TA- LI..- _---.._‘I _,_ ARRIVED SAFBLY. ROBERT SH kRI‘E OBITUARY BICYCLES $1.00 have surpassed our own best prev IOUS effortsâ€" er-worikings from the deft fingers of our -own can do but scant justice to a showing such CURTAINS. TWO SPECIALS. --Pllld Ginghams, in all the new colors. 12%c, 756 15c, 20c, 25c. 32c, 40c, 45c and .......... . a -â€"Organdies, in Fine Floral and Stripe Patterns, 506 at 20c. 25c, 37%c, 40c, 45c and. ....... . â€"Frencb Muslins, in New Shades, with Fancy Stnpes and Spots, Otange, Lemon, Royal, 406 Heliotrope and Nile .. ' ooooooooooooooooooo 0 “Going to be the greatest season in years for cottons.” That is what men who have grown gray in the trade predict. See the size of this stock; see the variety of assOrt- ments and you wiil know how well we have prepared for this “greatest of seasons.” â€"The services at the Baptist church were conducted by the pastor Rev. L. S. Hughson and had special reference to the Eastertide. The music under the super- vision of Mr. W. Robson was very fine. Mr. J. Carter assisted very acceptably. â€"â€"At the Cambridg-sh, Methodist church there were special services all day on Sun- day. At 6 o'clock in the morning a number of devot persons assembled at a sun-rise. prayer meeting. At the regular 11 o’clock service Rev. '1‘ hos. Manning, B.A., the pastor preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion of receiving the twenty-one new members that were presented to the congregation after the discourse. Most of these are new converts. The solos in the music of the morning were ably taken by Miss Mitchell and Mr. Frank Manning. At night a very large audiencewas presâ€" _#L cut. The pastor preached a brief sermon on the resurrection and the service was chiefly of a musical character. Great credit is due the choir for their excellent. work. No finer anthems have ever been heard in the church than they contributed on Sunday evening. â€"At St. Paul's the beautiful Easter services, of the Prayer Book, for morning and evening, were read. The music was especially appropriate and choice. The mornin sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. McNamara. and in the evening the rector preached. Holy communion was administered at both services and the number of communicants was verv large on both occasions ...... The Good Friday services at St. Paul’s were very impres- sive. A special collection was taken in beth of the mission work among the Jews. Twenty-rive dollars was re- ceived. The rector informs us that at the beginning’ of this century there. were only five christian Jews in England, now there are thousands and 125 of them axe members of the Anglican clergy and three are bishops in that church. â€"-At the St. Andrew‘s both services gem ggnducged _by the pastor Rev. J. W. Macmillan. In the evening thesermon on “Sing unto the Lord a new Song" was one of great heaut-v and power. With won- derful variety and originality the preacher unfolded this passage as a clear call to every man to harmonize the discards of his life until it shall be every day a song. ever new, going up to God. The pain and pathos of this constant effort were not overlooked but over against them were set the rewards both here and in the life to come. Passages of mre poetic coloring and tender feeling were frequent. as when the preacher said : “Make your life a song. Sing in the morning your madrigais and carols; at noon your great strong song of power and joy; at eventide our sere- nades and nocturns, and then w an night. ~-_ __--v has come and you can sine no more, lie down in peace am above vou God wiift sing his sweetest lullaby". Spring Buttons BOOKS AND MAGAZINES CHURCH NOTES makes, with new week.