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LE3 L? â€"The branch line from Bobcaygeon to the (ERR. will be a ctcdit to the province if its appomtmcnts are all equal to the office in which the C.P. R. aglnt is donuclled at this point ready for its arrixal. Mr. T. C. MaUhi‘tt whose real initials for years ilJVe been (7'.P.R., has had his office enlarged and thoroughly refitted. It IDW occumes the whole stand in m‘hi h it formerly hgd only limited quarters. The office is now coiled in nattral woodyhas dark rose ingrain- ing on the walk: surmounted by a 'iancy antique border, and is floored :With birch. A fine new natural Mood counter flanks a full outfit of shin 'ng' new instruments and throughout, Mr. Matchett’s office is x in keeping with our hopes for the new road. â€"-â€".\Ir. (‘uthru's nuv: store is a cred- it to flu» mc-rchanr tailor business in :his Inwn. h is ongm. handsome- ly furnished and npâ€"ro-dute. The stock of goods that (fronds it, is in kuzping wizh Ihc place itself. Mr. Cathru is mm of tlm van-rams in his busim-ss and keeps steadily at the from. Spring is m-ar. Muddy roads and dark nights will come with it, Ste-p5 slmuld be taken at ()"I‘t’ tn provide street lights. (‘nmu-il rt-alizes the diffit'ulty of its task since the special mnnmittoc has repudiath its. report. There seems tn he nuthing loft but to make :1 fresh Pffnrt t0 â€"'l‘oromn “(u-Id: Magistrate Den-l isrn and ('ruwn Allurnf‘y Curry had! a. consuhminn Friday over an appliJ Catiun frnm :1 (rhizon for a search Warrant In disc-mw' his luSt cat. No. precedent Could he found for a 80.11111! Warrant. for u fclinc‘, and therefore nmw Was issucd. â€"-â€"Mrs.1‘.-mrr has rumovfl her shop and rosidcnoo to corner of York and Russvll-‘sts.. nearly nppositeDr. Simpson's. Slu- will be pleased to nwet all her nld (-uslomvrs and as many now unvs xhat may favor her with tlwir patronagv. 9â€"]. â€"â€".\Ir. 1“. .1. Duly last. week captur- ed in the: far rnd 01‘ North ()rillia, a- xnonetcr lynx iiioasuring about six feet froui tip to tip. and is having the animal stuficd. This is the same lynx “hich is suppoaed last year to have kilkd 1w“ 1m n. five horses, and numerous uUtlo. Mr. Daly is justly proud of his capture. It is for this gradual process that (.‘zut’adians look. There seems to he little tendency toassail our governments with demands for national socialistie measures. although the ultimate public ownership of railways. telegraph and telephone lines is [wrhaps taken for granted by the aver- age man. The movement at present is loeal rather than general. It is working from the outside toward the centre. Municipalities are taking hold of the public utilities that they think they ran profitably control. This seems to be. the right method. for by it the masses are experimenting with the pl'llu'iple and are becoming so familiarized with it, that finally when the great. national services come to be taken over by the central government it will be but the natural and peaeeful culmination of a principle that has gradually perim-ated the nation from circumference to centre. That is the method of Canadian socialism. In Canada we regard socialism partly as they do in the States but chiefly in another way. The oppression of ’apiital is not felt so keenly here. Olll‘ workingmen have not. eome to regard the man with money as their enemy. “'0 see in socialism mainly an extension of popular control to natural monopolies. This is but a gradual and legiti- mate extension of the original idea of a community. All organization of individuals has been socialist-iv. The purest socialism has existed where it- was least thought of. \Vhen' in early days or isolated settlements. men handed t-ogeth er [I] \“--~ ----- to 0103. themselves against enemies from without and against evil- duets within. they were putting into operation the founda- tion principles of modern socialism, They vii-operated, because it was impossible for them to go to the expense of independent action : men tooda); are seeking to extend that .-u')-operati0n Intraus‘y they think it economy to M‘oid the expense of individual action. Hence. as men find their social m-ganizntion becoming stronger and more capable they seek to steadily extend the sphere of (-o-oimration, and likely the day is roming when the methods of the. early >¢3ttlemant will prevail in the populous and highly-develop- ml nation. Mr. Bigelmv's lecture on Socialism was heard by an audience whose size. and attention indicated that the subject of considerable interest to quite a number of people 111 Lindsay. And so it is, and ought to be. It has not often been expounded here by men of Mr. Bigelow’s type. He comes from amid conditions that resemble a crisis. In the United States, and in its great centres especially, the com- mon people stand with their backs to the wall fighting for their very existence against the tyranny of capital. \Vith a "keen and feverish vision that hardships, hunger and despair produce. great masses of the people look upon the money kings as the powerful and aggressive enemies of their well-being. Their mood is militant if not, at times, military. They endorse remedies in the battle spirit and wield the weapons of defence with a vigor th at only desper- 1 ate men can bring to hear. Mr. Bigelow is a type of their? spokesmen. He aims to rouse rather than instruct, to} create enthusiasm rather than to expound principles : he is the agitator rather than the scientist. Then Socialists areI a live political party in the States : so it is no wonder if to1 us their speakers should savor of the demagogue and stump om tor. w Elubbiug CIRCULATION.-â€"‘ 9,500 copies gc within tr: ' Inna-m Comvxnvn ansrm Pl En!!! THURSDAY Momma} AT 115 m 117 SUBSCRIPTION 1214;135:ng ZIPTION RATES.â€"In advance. 75 cents; at end of year $1.03 ‘3 arrangements with leading Canadxan papers. ,ATION.â€"Tm=: \VATCHMAYâ€"WARDER'S circulation is 5,000, of which :c within trading distance of the town. Little Local Lines CALL THE COMMITTEE CANADlAN SOCIALISM socialism partly as they do in the W l ter and more ingredients together ‘31 {with skillvd manufacture accounts for m it. Local physicians declare ill-cu, “3 analysis shows Cornncll's ale and i5 , porter to be the purest on the m 11‘ ct. The bravery has bright, J pest-s. ark. DNJS- vvill insure sucvoss. Tnc store. into Which he ‘is going will be thoroughly ‘(wc-rhaulcd and modernized, a deliv- cry rig will bv put on and no pains spurul to plan! Mp Baker's business among the forcmost of its Sort in this town. We wish him SlM‘lfPSS. -â€"'l‘hu products of the \‘irloriu Spring; Brewery are meeting \viill grout fux'or. People who drink nln or poru-r ou‘r the. local bars pn-fvr “Conlm-ll's" to any othvr and our hotclmen are looking very lurgvl}~ to 1h:- Spring Brewery for their supplivs A strong outside donmnd is being; created. Large quantities are order- ed even in Toronto. These liquors 11.1w u quality and flavor that are a. surprise to the aVcruge brewer. But- sncn album the lst of April. Mr. Baker is one 01" our best; known ynung mun. 110 has been in the mn- pluy of Sprutt. u Killon for about 10 Mars and will go into business for himscli with :1, kilowlvdgu of it that * u ltnhiusnn a! the roundlumsu on “011- down bv u. rl (Ian. 11* was puimulb injured. nvll' 5 corner ¢ ~A1 a iuu'ting’ of H13 mm'thants to “"1' “'35 budl; consider kwping upon 011 July 1st,' -â€"-.\L the m: Instr 'I‘un-sday night, it was decided tn School 130.1111 do blminoss till one o'clock. I:_ Kai.- m l'ih‘ of slabs fell «m Mr. John Little Local Lines COUNCIL [5 on a snag over the town hall improvements. The floor space is now clear but how to re-occupy it is the problem. Commissioner Chalmers‘ sketch provides for the entrance at the east end of the building with the offices on either'side of an 8-foot hall leading to the public hall, be- yond 'whicb would be the council chamber and separated from it by only a moveable railing. The mayor’s chair would stand up against the western wall. The public library would then occupy the present council chamber. Another pro )sition that finds favor is to enter from the south side w nere the main doorway now is. In that cas 3 the stairs would cut into the present market room and land well over into the centre of the upstairs. Then it might be necessary to put the library upstairs at the east end and take away‘ the wall that separates the present council chamber and market to make the latter big enough. The south entrance would have. the advantage of landing mid- way between the two ends of the long building and avoid having to traverse the long hallway that will lead past the offices if the eastern entrance is selected. Council will do our citizens a personal and financial favor by doing nothing till it. gets competent advice. In the absence of a providen- tial fire, We should avoid spending money to make the hall worse than it is. CoxsmEnAan: INTEREST is being taken in the mr posed river road from Cameron to Lindsay. l t is accon ing to sound transportation principles that the. shortest route toztrade centres shall be chosen. The. importance of the qual- ity of roads is being emphasized now-a-days; their length and the natural advantages of the unmtry traversed are, of similar importance. If a cut of two miles in eight can be made and the. Fenelon hill avoided it is a project worth while. Not much can be said until an engineer has report- ed on the possibility and cost of building and maintaining a road across the mouth of McLaI-en’s creek. That slough of many rods of water and mud six feet in depth is an obstacle not easily overcome. The engineer’s report “'i" be a first consideration with the legislatures that are to be asked toaid in the construction. THE BOARD of Edmation might very well haveigx: pressed regret at the unfm tunate passages in Mrs. Hani- son 3 lecture. UNLESS THE town exchequer is in desperate straits, m- the law is to become a terror to good and evil-(1091's alike, Mr. Harry Roatfs fine should be. remitted. 3am: :‘ihout the price of the equipment that R'ould then have to be bought. This seems a commendable course. It might not be necessary to do much more than buy the company's street plant, use the poles already up, get new Iain )S and turn on the power. These things could likely be one, and whatever else is required, within the next month. DE \VET is said to be mad. If so, thex'8 IS consider- \ble method in his madness. 1 Council should take that committee in hand. It is not right that they should have undertaken the town’s work and spent the town’s money, and then when the results of that work and money are required suavely repudiate their report and peaceably retire. They must answer to the town. They must give an account of their stewardship. Chairman Robson of the Police and Lighting Committee ought to call these gentlemen before the council and con~ front them with their report. It should be gone over clause by clause. They should be required to say whether or not they reject it. and if any parts of it are unreliable, what parts these are, and wherein the unreliable sections are astray. They cannot be allowed to vanish away into thin air when thep have spent the people’s money to get infor- mation that the people now badly need. The first duty of council is with that committee. If it allows them to escape the ople will hold it guilty. , #35 we proposed last week, the council should think of putting in a town street plant and running it by comâ€" pany power, it may be that the committee can give correct __-I.I LL-â€" get information as to the cost of a municipal plant; With- in the time at its disposal it will be inlpossible for council . The members of the committee were Messrs. Jas. Graham, \V. Flavelle, R. Kylie, E. Gillogly, and R. Touch- lmrn. \Vith them was associated the town solicitor. They spent months and money investigating the subject and at last furnished a report to the press. That report Was trusted by citizens and council. When the crisis arrived, the committee declared their finding unreliable and left the town in its present dilemma. to go over all the ground traversed by the committee for that purpose. Little Local Lines 1 : â€"-â€"l,‘har10y Pudgor was knock-d - down by 3!, runauvuy horse at Mchn- ' nvll's corner on Monday. His shoul- , dvr was badly hurt. ,' -â€".\L the xumrtinp; m" 12w. Separate, â€"â€"Mr. Robt. t'zunpbvll is around sin-ct rum-Hing the L'ngratulutjous of his friomLs‘ on recovering from the Hyphokl at, Rut. Portage and getting ibuck suit) and sound. Mr (f‘ampbnll jwas in Lhc west at. the time of the election and says politics are fought out; own more nerculy there than hvrc. People there biz-onto had friends over partyistm and do not. speak to much other for :1 IV”; time. Referring to lion. Mr. Simon's Vio- tory ogur Hugh John Macdonald at, Brandon, Mr. Campbell says Mr. Sit- ton's organization Was so non-plow thttt only three voters on whom 1ch party counttd failed to appear, 1 purchased 311'. W. White‘s stock of boots ans shoes. He has moved to town and will conduct an upâ€"to-dute business. Mr. Ilockin is an onm‘icnc- (-d boot and 81100 man and has smur- cd the stock at a. barga'n. Th: poo- plu are to be ghon the benefit of the lutLer fact by a. big reduction sale during the. next, [cw weeks. Mr. M. Sisscn and Mr. Felix Furhcrt am», the loading saleismrn and no Joub: ILFS‘ stand will become can mm'o 44am owr pruminrnt in the boot urn! shoe trade. -â€"â€"Citizul:s of the town W'vrc distâ€" ressed to road in yesterday’s papch that Roiv: Jas. Mer'urlane lute past- or of the Queen-st Methodist, church had died suddenly. Mr. McFarlan‘: had returned from a. funeral to his home in Greenwood. As he was un- hitching his horse he fell dead of heart disease. Great sympathy is felt for his bereaved faunily. â€"Mr. N. Hockin of Toronto has EDITORIAL NOTES The “1-qu mean 01' ...;l 71 :3'.‘ l'recipitutions in inches Greatest full of snow in one day 2 0 ’j‘uvsday. Snow 11-11 on Ihrw days. Total min fall and uu-lu-d FUOW 0 28 THOMAS BEALL. [Jighvii Lth:St.... .... .... “7:1,”!me day. 11mm of UnldiSL «by mean ( The “‘c'uk mean 01' ‘le llzgssr-y-Harris: (‘n., propose having a grand dnlivm-y ui machines hare on Saturday 1601, inst. The company's 10ml mprvsuxtutive has been pushing a, \‘igurcms canvas for ‘tho past few, Wuaks with a View to making it one of the most successful :Ln'uirs of the kind ever held in Eastâ€" um, Ontario. All parties having [)lll‘(hu5€d machines and those con- templating buying are requostod to be inloarly on that morning to get? their machines loudwl; dinnc-r tickets 'will be giwn to those in charge of 'nuns which will be hunnrud at any uf the hotels on day of delivery. The Weather (From the Lindsay Observatory) Report for Week ending Saturday nighL, March in}. 1901. Thu Supx'mm: Court, is now in ses- sion at Ottawa. and Hum. .‘dr. (fas- gmin will be occupied with the cases there till about Mural 15th. (fon- sequantly h‘s lecture at the (‘ollogiale lInsLiLutn on "Law, Lawyers and (‘nurts‘in Qlwbcc" will be. postponed till Lhc 22ml or 2mm 01' this month. '. A. “HHE ”.mtival Lind fl\ -â€"- “0.15;. Architect, Wali Paper Stock taking sale for 30 days nm' going on at Gmuiwiu‘s. Now is th- time to save monr‘y. Sumo: fine lines going at half-prion. Picture framing a9 usual at lowest living rates. New Kings and Queens going from 75c. up.â€"â€"]0â€"1. -â€".\ farmer who lives un lhl‘ edge of the town had a joke on his family one morning, last. wank. The 811‘ng stack had became pretty “will girdled at the base by the 'attlc- outing it and rubbing against it. So much was this so that, the farnwr was able to split tho gtack and la-L ”no. part {all to the ground. That, Was done in the evening. Next murning a man was passing and 51‘0ng the stack down and no (:11: about wan to the house and asked for the farmer. His family said he was at the. burn and were then told that. he was likely un- dcr the stack. In great alarm they rushgg 1.9....1he neighbors to get. help and éoon quite an uggrvgation of pvoplc were at, the spot with difior- out instrumentg for extricating the supposul victim. The task Was only partially rumpletml Winn the victim himself put his head out. of the barn door and (nquirvd what Hwy were trying to do with his straw stuck. -â€"-\\'0 have a full assortment at tho. best garden seeds on hand. Also field carrots. turnips and mangnhh {£01311 ’L'the best scmhmn. namely, Steelé'Driggs, Rennie and Summers. Toronto. Examine our goods bcforv purchasing. Our motto is to kwp the best. in every line wo handle. JOHN FLUREY, Oak Front Hrncvr. 10 tf. -â€"â€"An explanatinn is dun to the Pcppcr Twins as rvmzrds 11w. Mark's Bros contest for the host amateur pcrformvr. The twins: Were not considered ‘zuuatcurs but, pmfossiouâ€" als. They have sinu: received a latâ€" ter from Mr. Marks asking them to join his cnmpany when he rvturnq in April and also for next, seas-m at, a. liberal salary. -â€"â€"By a slip in our rvpnrt. of the council and Light, Heat . Power (‘0., in last, wa-k’s issue, Mr. Stewart was made to say that, at the oxpir- atinn of ”w contract the town should take the part of the com- pany's plant nwdcd for llwir other business. It should have n-ml "nof nscdul Me." At. another place the price of «lonmstic lighting was said to be 131/2 per 1000 Watts: it should have road 12141. Hon. Mr. Casgrain’s Lecture Postponed â€"â€"A sleighload went out to a. miss- on ionary meeting at, Mount Hnrob Miss 'I‘uasday night. A munbvr of Jackson's music pupils 100k part. Mrs. (Dr.) Joffcrs fulkcd nn missions. The driver, a popular east-1 ml inâ€" surance man upset the outfit at the gate. was very mucn enjoy“. w u “may audience. .. â€"Thc Qntario Educatiomxl Associâ€" ation will moot at. Toronto on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, April 9th, 10th and 11th. Programs may be had on application to Inspector Knight. Little Local Lines â€"The lécture on “Sawdust. without Butter” by Rev. J. G. Potter in St. Andrew’s schoolroom on Tuvsday cw's schoolroom on Tuvsday very much enjoyed by a large ‘un 1 Penn u r c '-Harris Delivery .25 00 nguy .. ..11_ m) Sunfluy »1' 21.15 Friday of 3 03 Sqnday ...I1 1 :3: North Dakota, 2; dent of the 3rd 0 iting friends in t] aCCompanied by h a daughter of the Emily. Mr. West the west. and m gog Island and Mr. m Newton of Port lIopu home after slmxmng visiting thgir Sister 3 and other 93-3....” :_ 4 . â€"3\Ir. Kenny, “1m spcnt the past your in Neil's and \‘s‘hil'r's $1100 stores left town on Tuesday in accept a situation in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny have made many t‘rivuds dur- ing their stay in town. -â€"MrS. S. M. Porlvr vntortuim‘d about twenty-five young people on \Vo.dncsday evening. priur to the de- Dat'ture of Miss Bessie «'auupion nf Port. Hope who has born Miss I’orâ€" ttrr's guest for tlm-e wesks. -â€"Mr. and Mrs. H. Frnfirl- nr gm, â€"Mr. John McLaughlin M.P.P. for Stormont was at. tho t‘onscrvativo convention at (‘zumingion on Satur- day and spent a. couple of days with Mr. S. J. Fox before he returned to Toronto. -â€"Mr. and Mrs. Hm). Moore of Depot Harbor, who have been (njoy- ing a pleasant, Visit, wilh friends in Lindsay for the past month, rctum~ rd home Friday. -â€"â€"-Mrs. Wm. Md'aushmd has just rcuu'uwl home {rum ()shaWa, whore rho: spunt a few days will: her sis- ter, Mrs. J. J. )[cullughIEm â€"Mr. and Mrs. 'l'lms. Anderson will shortly remove to I’vtvrhoro where Mr. Anderson has a [msiLion in the Yellund (.‘urriago'e Works. â€"â€"Miss Bertha Irwin of Bobcayâ€" gmm left on Monday In attend the millinery openings in 'l‘uronto. â€"â€"-.\Ir. Dan McMillan and family of Nurland, Ont., loavv nvxt week for Lauwrtun, Albort‘u, when: they have taken up land. 1 â€"â€"â€".\liss I“. Morrow has returned home from a. mnnth's fish. with Tor- onto and Peter-bow Trio'nds. â€"-1\frs. W. J. Bryant and Miss Nona. of Brockvillc, are the guests of Mr. F. Marks, William-st. -â€"C0l. Hughes was up from ()Ltavva. on Friday. â€"â€"Dr. \‘rooman was in town on Saturday and Sunday. â€"â€"Mrs. (001.) Grant, of l’ctcrboro. Was the «guest of Mrs. 1). Clarke, Bay- 5L, this “'cck. 2 3-4 yards long J. Sutcliffe Son}; 2 L2 good id 1: Jifli'fi‘fiffl . W’T 3 yards long i6£€%§‘“ “W75” novelty can-tam. per pair ......... . 25C 5 pecialfg :11 ( annotate. Convenient, Dainty Lace Curjains 48 inches wide, design equsl to most 813’: , , 3 ['2 Yards long but to make quick selling we make their)” and ‘2 an; special ........................................... . ............ L40 per ‘1‘ __N-.WVV *Maâ€"o __.".._. -.___ _ Our better Curtains mfilwmdow Shades “W m3 hlh‘nn-og Curtain Poles fiflfifisgv’fiii‘f‘éfi wings. Woodâ€"in Oak and Mahogany. saver-combination Siiver and Bruno and combination Bras and Wood in either 951: or Mahomy. 5 ° I 3.5 yards low, 54 inches wide, peCla applique design border. net pony with pretty inlaid pattern. a cur- fleayy_ Draperyfiurtains HfllJSE FURNISHINM” a uucr sumdmg a short. time ing thgir sister Mrs. J. Bryson other friends in town. nun-0v - and'Dunssk', 8.?! Bohr: and qualities. You will find what you want. in these goods at prices that will be quite utistactory. cxtri special per p511- ........... '. y are r , are undoubted! n. _nge designs per bgs rich beyond dreams in beduti; the season cecal-ed some very interesting valuesâ€"in mun than previous years. Basement Department . J. Nesta“ of Crystal, uta, 21 years ago a, resiâ€" 3rd con. of Emily, is vis- a in this section. He is l by Mrs. West-.111, who is of the late William 1303,18. . Westall has prospered in ad now owns 1200 acres Mrs. H. Ft'ulick of Scu- nd Mr. and Mrs. J. F. ’ort lIupc have roturm-d All space dcvot¢d to the display of Home Comforts Personal Color. 03‘: or Mahog- my, wocd trimmings, $1.40 Special SPRING 1901 LINDSAY mlbmm“ nail, Comfortable, In the (we of grant .dnnces‘ In the price. mmnbctmn we by placing Isl-g v-" ‘nO-mf‘nn w-‘nn-_lâ€" _.-_. 2"“: I wide '_ .50 .29 ‘ O'Loughun .1 [cm fa: ”ID! mitten w“ Mes-n. N. : ’ W.J. Moore. Mr.H.J.L â€" -‘r “cl-II.” Juuwu w' ’ dlv‘grd inst. 3:2}: :11. .0 their fii' * ,, __ _- -____ .. _'__ V * him. A motion Voting Mr. Hunter 5? I month a alesmu: was UWM of that: Ian: past services. 13‘ The surplus buttermilk to m J si 1 190:. mead by aucuon to Mr. 5 Dob“ “15c. pet-100 pounds. a: . 2°0_°°9mi_twe laminated M“ 5"! ' M Mr. H. J. Lytle said tint to m. ‘ D. Hunter, who Ind served them ‘9‘? mtorthepant two yam, '1' “e. «3 put tt least the success of the M J Mr. Hunter wmted no 98! f“ v 5.! Waditwouldbe hard muff} The Mug-'31:. 11 045151, slid“ ““0 when of an means"? ‘defite Dome menu by which milk 0‘“ After discussing the milk charm»!i [em for some tlma the follow.“ cameo W‘s appointed to NW: Mm N. Sade, Jno. Tube}. J: O'L'fnghnn, J35. Roch-3, Jn). But“ A mating“ the patrons and ‘51 of the Victaris Gunnery wu 1' â€" 'â€"r-- “I" Hoyle Vin likeiy hue next time. Mr. Whlmy «15; 'nn sue on in which the government was not!!! Mr. McDiu-mid made a. apical int!" Seventh were adopied, u were expi- Of confidence In the pm; leaders. Mr. W. H. Hoyle 11.29.“, '31}. Jail 1-)? Luann, M.P.P. for Stan-moat. 135;: Fox. lLP.P. for West Victadl, 8‘ hero of West Elgin, Hr. Hadley m? mid, M.P.P. ‘ Dr. Gflleepie. ”dent of {hell'cfllfif~ ' Mo I«satiation, was in the chin i121? ' Hoyle was unanimously chosen a w dste for the next election. Mr.“ McKenzie spoke warmly at Mr. HI!“ The Conner-nuns of North 0m in convention on Sum-day, Mama. Ctnningtom Present: Mr. J. P. m 19“" °‘ the Opposition in the my 3 I32 yardg lgng up to ‘2 per 03' 11mg: "ma. 5 Ye‘h3 _ Oil Cloths Carpets, 39501053118 otregrec a: Hex-hull! "a dgath and of loyalty to Edi {Qt w Ill wuvlnce you 0 90“. not to kccp. edgos, utra Rood deélgu: ‘ W. not help admiring our m Cunning for spring 1901. and patterns canons dcsigx s:rd (:51ng ant ’ will convinoe you fl um w Hum-é rfiafitm'“ Lindsay. all 3% yards 1 I h“ widths, either raped or 0?: u. Moog, 't’r‘ M )--:_ M 36 inch range] u)? with lace. Lace u PM INK-Zebu ram shaft}. Trjmnled. : per yard. The Victoria Creamery FLOOR covenmas Woola. l'nion Com. 8.1% to 35 Inch “cranky: 3.60;) 03813.)”;- I“. In 14, .34 widths, all range from Be a One my _lot, .3 puma; we Dub} ishmj Niel“; Di ng, D United Stuart, 0L1“ union, (-2] 11 us Lrat in 1111 paper the par; \Viio: an. 110 of iuwu 0:1th mro Hm! 1L ‘PEN â€"Wo $1 .00 -â€"â€"Wo on tâ€"st 0C up oi \\' a < \V c l.‘ inf!) ,1 m Lit (i‘ Hr