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isto. LIN DSAY ially close prices on out and White fish keg, or Salt H ' . barrel or half star-days mpelled r in stockâ€"m cks, Fine WW 1 Cake and Hera, We always have blankets itvn naranteed sat m ETHERUP. rtly Done Se. ““7 let: 1.51ng c a g 121'! oultry orse Go fled Kent-st. 5 Co ell WCI 113. E. W. ‘ MCGAFFEY WWW, -1- . , v has Cm'tains, 3% yards, reg. 1.25, Wu I .. Bargain Days ........... , ....“ .... ' trim. 123- 7c. m 1%, 10C, Bargain DaE'S .... ... .... .... ‘oolorod Wool Daniask. .1138. 65c, Bargain MST-‘0“ “ 41-inwhite Lawn 1'98 120 Bargain-Days ............ ...... .. 1 8-4 White Sheeting reg 27c, Bargain Days, "u:- «.... "... ..... ilen’s Turkey Red Hdkfs, reg- Sc, Bargain Days. '“- Ian's white Hdkfs reg 8c Bargain Days """"""""""" us White Hdkls. reg 5c Bargain Day .....f‘: ............ hula Cashmere Hose. reg 35c, Bargain Days ................. :4 Bunches Tape for .......................................... .. 4 Papers 0‘ Pins for ............................................... = m Our Own Idea 2mm. a noz- in box 1:1:1'". """""""" 300 yards White Cotton. re" 11¢. Bargain D 5% mNOi‘kn', reg 18%, Bargain “ya? .ZZ": '°"?' 00.".- .... . ights’fmn Fania; Haw?" 'l‘vlglr u, “an“ by Miss s. Woodcock 'ue, WA “0% @311 J. C. I. - a! M‘ wee o iaahm mu. ntju§__4. 7:19: are going to give you the balance of our Furs ateogt. lwnean’s Coon Coat, mg! ‘60. min D“. "‘1‘... 0-00 Inc on. ocean-4‘ 1 Ian’s Coon Coat, reg- ‘48-“) Bargain M '9- oc. our .1 on. _ $36.00. Bargain Days W 1 'S C0011 Coat. reg 0 1 Black Dog Coat, reg 3-8.00. Bargain Days .. .................. smack Goat Coats, reg $20.90 Bargain Days , ...... . .. 1BlaCk Wallaby Coat. reg. $29.00 Bargain Dayan“. .... .... .... ....:: 13wanlp ‘Valla’by Coat. reg.» $27'wt main pm .... .u- nu nu 0 may Amman Coat. reg. 33,50 Bargain Days .. -.. .. 1 LadieS' Astrachan Coat, res price $3530: Bargain Dayan. - ... 1 Electric Seal Coat, reg. pnce 839.00, Bargain Days ...... .; .... . lnectric Seal Coat. reg price $37.50. Bargain Days .... .... .. reg, price $15.00. Bargain Days .. .. -0”.- 1 Grey Lamb Caperine, _ Lamb Caperlne, reg. price $15.“), Bargain pm nu 1 Grey Lamb Caperine, reg nrice $6.50. Bargain‘Days 3.. I: 1 Grey Lamb Caperme, reg price $11.50 Bargain Days .... whet Mufi. reg. price 6.25, Bargain Days .... .. 1“ rtin Sable Muff. reg. $7.00, Bargain Days ....... . ...... ble Muff. reg. price $13.50. Bargain D873 .... .... .. "3 ka 3“ 1w Muff. reg price $11.00, Bargain Days ...... 1 Sable Mufi. reg. price $1.01”, Bargain Days .... .... .... .... ..‘..... .o 1 Piece Floral HEIDI) Carpeting, neg 18¢, Bargain Days .... .... .... u... 1 Piece All wool Carneung, reg. 90c, Bargain Days ........ I... 1 Piece Union Carpeting. reg 60c, Bargain Day‘s ........... . .... "f. Ian’s New Felt Hats. 10 per cent- 0“ Bargain Days. ' . l Underwear. reg. $1.10 each, Bargain days reg 75c, Bargain Days“...... ,4 reg 60¢ each, Bargain Days ................. 50¢, each, Bargain Days .... ...."....: '5 Woo 1” 1 Underwear. ’3 W00 Ian Wool Underwear. '3 m Fleece-d Underwear, reg Ra's - ' I‘m Vests, reg. 70¢. Bargain Days, ..................................... , . Drawers. rcg_ 80c, Bargain Days ........... ‘ ..................... India. Drawers, reg- 500. Bargain Days .... ......./ I‘ , Vests reg price 50c, Bargain Days ........................ .... ...... 10W cent- off all white wear, Bargain Days. . 1 m 60-h). White Table Lmen, reg. 90c, Bargain Days 1PM Half Bleached Table Linen, reg. 70c, Bargain Days .......... 1m Half Bleached Table Linen. reg. 300, Bargain Days Towelling. reg 12c, Bargain Days ...... inoller . Toweumg, reg 11c, Bargain Days 1 Boner . - 130116 Towellmg. reg 8c, Bargain Days 13c, Bargain Days -.. .. m’s Wool Sox. r9g~ Pairs Cashmere Sox reg 25c Bargain Days Braces. Leather ends, rag. 25c, Bargain Days Xu’s Heavy IBMSoleil Dress Goods, reg 65c, Bargain Days .... .. 1 Buck Soleil Dress Serge, reg 90c, Bargain Days .......... MWDS. reg. 60c. Bargain Days m..." .... namins reg 00c. Bargain Days ............................ - , A . mm 0 ............. :T‘us Dana Was splendid. The :“fians were Messrs. Cooper, Murâ€"i - nnter and White, with two . base-vial and autoharp. They a loudly chem-dd alonâ€" --_L --I-- D til-om; Bargain many and §atmday MARC 07H Lindsay’sLuderoiLawGIshPirkesDryfioodsflouse. encored after each selec- somc selections 01.1 the 1‘ by Mr. W. Cundal of ‘th organ accompanimeht ceived, The singing and by the school children mdé’ed and some Of them 33'. Then. were‘a immâ€" ‘c {1309188. One entiâ€" - u‘lvmugues. Une entiâ€"- A few days 38:13:” perwg m“ . omen Ham: Their wishing for a. t A, ‘ Ed by Miss S. Woodcock came; the 818151493 1°“ ’ now they A. WOW 9nd J. C. are wishing“: Wu. ‘ r. QrQVe‘t‘he auqienee inâ€" , isxthe comm ‘ - mfiesiyfetje'sol'd.mre. ~..‘ -. '- going to give 1 C0011 Coat. reg' ‘Aâ€"SOMERV ILLE Was held in the school. Friday evening, 21st Ved quite successful 50- mainly. nd the building was e music furnished by Id Was splendid. The 3 Messrs. Cooper, Muré md White, with two iol and autoharp. They 1cored after each selec- The weather ' ' ts. ces an erage of over 50 cen M'r. an:v Mrs. N. Hall of Lama? have been visiting. at Mr. J .. Do. tha'e are Wsorry to. hear that. Mr. Davis is confined to the {rouge yr: a sore knee. The physician mount) tendance (Dr. White, of Kinn; has prescribed two months res .... ill Mr. Wm. Ember-y has also. beenmflng the past {cw days, put; is imp , under Dr. White's treatmenA. ,A-_L East Victoria. . They rapprt three ‘ pros 191' this constituency i! the right man is elected. ‘ . , Days L; "I: §§.66 )ays 16.50 {1 Days ...................... 16. 50 min Dws 23.00 Lin Days .. .. .. 27.75 Days 49c Lin Days. again days. .. .. 90¢ iys ... ... .. 600: :1 Days. .. ...,1....... .. 45c rgain Days 37c .... ....I ........ ...... 43c n--m¢_ mm "Kn $49.00 41 00 28.00 20.00 1 6.50 16.50 mm. ~01 27 .75 26.75 29.50 28.50 11 .25 1150 12.75 8.50 v 14% 75c MONDAY, MARCH 10thâ€"Tho sale of farm stock and impléments, the property of Thomas Devers, lot 16. con. 3, Ops. advertised-Tor Monday; 1111er 8rd. ‘lr‘as'been postponed uno ' til "Monday. lurch 1001.- at' one ' um.» 'fliu Bugatfgctiorieréfl tfiére for enjoyment- Rev. J. W. Macmillan and Col. Deacon will be sent to'the trustecs' department, of the Ontario EduCu- tional association’s convention in Toronto on April 1, 2_, and 8. Chairman SteWartâ€"I enjoyed three trips 5 great deal. P. G. Pilkie-We did, not; send 3 All but Messrs. Flavelle and R. Kennedy, Voted against sending the depuution. ' _ . . v‘ THE TRUSTEES' COISVKN'I'IOINT ‘ Rev. J. W. Macmillanâ€"My little ex- perience with requests far ahead to go out to tea meetings. makes me sympathize with Sir Wilfrid who is the head of a nation. We cannot ex- pect him to make arrangements of that sort. His duties forbid it. 0 1 am greatly indebted to' the Lecture Committee but sending a, deputation would be going beyond 'the bonds of courtesy. and legitimate pressure. Principal Harstoneâ€"Our represen- tatives at Ottawa approve of the deputation. They think it. will be‘a.‘ compliment to the premier who will‘ see how much we want him to come. He is not likely to be taken ofi his feel by it, or led to make mm 'pro- mises. u .1 Rev. J. W. Macmillanâ€"There. is no man whose powers of speech 1‘ ap- preciate more,_ but I realize th‘at it. is too much to. ask the premier to conic up here. The ,312 or $15 ex-â€"‘ penhe could be better invested .. ‘ Thos. Stewagtâ€"I would not 1;“ or going to the expense under the cirâ€" cumstances. R. Kennedyâ€"If we,could get Sir Wilfrid it. would be a. benefit In ev- ery boy and girl, and old: unple would be glad to hear him. I Would not sit, tea hard on the Lecture Com- mittee. I move Mr. Flavelle go and pay his own expenges. _ D. R. Andersonâ€"lecturing is for- eign to his work and if _he came here he could not easily refuse other pluc- Dr. Jeflersâ€"Are our four represen- tatives down there not enough to ask him ? John Kennedy.â€"-â€"n1r Ladrier is too busy a. man to come. There are plenty of others who can be got. It is carrying things too far to ask Sir Wilfrid to waste two or three days to come up here. ' “ Principal Hum llr Hardy; apd two studéntsfier épre'sent in the 9H legiate' interests. The principal en- dorsed sending a deputation to ask Sir Wiurid to lecture. Mr. Pilkieâ€"â€"Has a deputation. been sent to former speakers ? Chairman Stewartâ€"No. P. G. Pilkieâ€"Why cannot Mr. Lain- ior come as they have on invitation .7 i Inspector Knight. asked that blind» be put. on the examination 'rooms at. the Institute and that, the windows hive weights attachnd "(or nigh; ’,P:incipal Broderick wanted mum of the anire find a hanger bearing the 10 commandments {or and: room. Principal Hat-stone wanted 810m get lantern slides and 5‘" to but; caps for the cadets. - ‘ Col. Hughes had inspected the cadet corps and gave a. very creditable to“- port. , LINDSAY. THURSDA)’. MARCH 6th. 1902 THE LE'I'I‘ERS Mr. E. A. Hardy B. A., secretary o! the Collegiate Institute Lecture Course Committee asked that. a deb gate be appointgd to join those 01 town and county in a trip to Ottawa. to ask Pi‘emier Lauder to be one o! the lecturers in next year’s course The erection of a new north ward 565901 building. The discussion of these together with routine businws kept. the Board till 10.15. The princibal’s advocacy of a lib- rary for each school. . _ ,‘ tor's' report contains {our pageéfluwrg- mg GW' " in; the formation of such libraries. 1 also want to teach geOgraphy by “4"“ .’ theaidoflanternview. Therein ‘ 870m: hand derived from that Em- The Board of IliuCation held a. longJIlro Day concert we held a ywr or ‘meeting on Tuesday night. The . t'o ago. If the Board approves the whole membershipâ€"the unlucky 13-'mcthod I will spend that in a lantern was present. For debating powerhmd ask you to buy some views. I this organization eclipses the tournihope to hold another Empire hay council in its palmiest days. The concert that will repay your present chief topics were : [outlay and form the beginning of the A deputation to ask Sir Wilfrid; library I spoke at. The lantern will i Laurier to lecture at the Collegiate‘be used in a dark room in each school next year. and will show views of the animals, Principal Broderick’s new idea. of people Places. etc.. belonging to the geograpr by lantern views. 't‘ountry the geography of which is The_principal’s advocacy of a lib-,being studied. Pfincipal Broderick Wants Li- braries in the Schools and a Stereopticon for Teach- ing Geography. - TEACfllNfi BY LANTERN A NEW NORTH WARD SCHOOL ' IS" NOW UNDER CONSIDERATION '. D. R. Anderson SW Urges Putting Up a New Building.---A Commit- ‘ tee Named. -__ dawn LW-W 171119-433? 1‘4. «edit ”10 9‘ Sale Helm" Q}. Eeén Postponfii March 1011!; at BbweS.‘}gc¢i9_W' {â€"-I 421130de In" .T‘he 8810 you Cunningham. lot 31, con. 1. Pen-- -elon. some valuable stock will be oflerod Sale at one o 'clock and wighout reserve. TUESDAY. MARCH 18thâ€"By Elias (’ Bows, mtlonger, Mt hale in fun itpgk (m! Implements. t e .Ouflom ‘‘‘‘‘ ‘Messrs. Anderson, Flavelle. Pilkle and Chairman Stewart were made a committee to findout the cost. of a; suitable new building.- Mr. R. Kennedy said that Could not afford to build; the present school 'would do. Mr. Flavelle favored fur- ther investigafion and thought the central school in worse condition. Some advisedfiuilding so as to use what is there now. . . ure, needs should be prOVided for. The bad ventilation and heating of pres- ent buildings endangered the lives of pupils. It a fire hall could be built. (or the horses the chilhrcn should be siifen comiortable gum. THE NEW WOOL D. R. Anderson presented a motion swing that council should be asked for money to build a new S-x-oqmed nonhowm-d school. He said the schooldebt of the town was 814742. The prwent north‘ ward building was unfit to be occupied; to repair it would be a waste of money. He ad- vised building 8 rooms so that tut- Col. Deaconâ€"That is a sore subject. with me. I do not. care to discuss it. The idea of sending a man- a post card saying he is fined one cent. and will be sued if he does not. pay it. It. is the most disgracelul pro- ceeding in m civilized community. Principal Broderick â€"- The school .and public library must work to- gether. The former must train the children to epprecmte the latter. The Henty boots are not the sort we want ; neither is the average Sun- day school book. . P. G. Pilkithâ€"Heur, hear. Col. Deaconâ€"Will you charge the children for using the books ? Principal Broderickâ€"No. Rex}. 'J. w. Macmillanâ€"There will be no noticw or post cards there either, colonel. Pfincipal Broderickâ€"It has not enough of the books required. Col. Deaconsâ€"We cannot afford school libraries. Chairman Stéwartâ€"Lfie teachers _are interested in these libraries. I lqiow’ one who has spent. her own money on one. P. G. Pilka'eâ€"Is our geognwhy not .35 yr‘u's behind the times 1’ M:- Bloden'ckâ€"I don’t, think so. Ih-l. Beaconâ€"â€"Politics. ('mitmazn Stewartâ€"doing :any i” p gu-nl idea. 'l‘hey may have sou..- thing in Petcrboro that we haven't. 1:. Kcnmiyâ€"llardly 2.1 l‘oswrb'oro hwy"..- ia- Iinbcaygcon. Col. Deaconâ€"Rmboro was my obâ€" jective point. Ir. Broderick will go away. I). ’ R. Andccsonâ€"Whnt would it Sec. Spier had become so :bqo‘rbod inrt‘he discussion that. be overlooked to make, a record of the preceding mot’i'qn until it was called for. Mr. FlavaHOâ€"Mr. Boyd 0! Bobcay- goon md Mr. Rogers of Peter‘mro hue used them ‘ Chairman standâ€"Moon: College has several series of views that it. loans. man nexer can keep up-to-date it he never seen what is going on in other 911088, (Hear, hear). I would like to get away for a week or two to visit other places and study the school methods. A I Principal Broderick outlined his ’schemes for securing a. library for each school, and {or teaching geogra- phy by lantern slides, and asked to be allowed to visit the schools in [other places {or a week or two. Ethe Ehtrance do not read any but Ochoa! books, a few read books that are in their homes. One in 9 or 10 nets books from the public library. We‘ivant book. in the school suited towth'e. childrm there ;' and we want the teacher to select the books that each"_pupil should read. The mini:- He 'said : I! the schools fail to teach regdjng they fail in all. They should cultivate a taste {or good landing. I have lound that one pu- Pil'l'in five from the second book to HR, BRODERIGK‘S SCHEME no ' In 1885 when South Dakou voted ,on g. mutation to bin forum it Mum et 0.“ It a limited extent. in insisting 0n the observance of the law in that local- ity But I claim that aaying- u hypot- heticaI number large or small, as a sum total will in any degree guaran- tee the enforcement of the law in any or particular locolities. does have some appearance of "nonsense." 1 When Kansas voted for prohibition on o constitutional amendment in 1880, 91.874 votes were polled for it and 84.087 against. It was carried by a. mall popular mjority. There wu a possible vote 0! 201.286. Knnsu would ' hove loot prohibition E E a i ‘to me that to exact a preponderat- ‘ing majority of 200,000 in the aggre- gate and claim that thereby the en- forcing of the law will be assured, is void of sound reasoning. ' That such a large majority is es- sential to its success. is not. in ao- cordance with the history and fair: in connection with prohibition, tabllshed in many of the states to the south of us. ' Who ans that it will require 200,090 Votes ? ‘Why not with equal force say 190,000 or 180,000? If these smaller numbers are equally poten- tial. then by failing to reach the larger the country loses all the bene- fits that prohibition is supposed to bring in its train. EVen ii the lar- :ger number were polled the. goeat bulk of the votescast may be con- flned to the western or to the east- ern hall of the province. Then how will the other half flare ? .lf Lindsay should poll a small majority or per- chanee a minorityâ€"and the outlying municipalities be swept with the pro- hibition wave, can it be thought that the outlying majorities will assist Lindsay to enforce the law ? It looks like an absurdity to reason that way. I can understand that a pmponderating majority in any one locality may have a moral eflect, to 'llui'ont'o with her two sons and daughter Lottie: to’live theref Rev. Mr. Karnawin supplies the va- cant pulpit at Keene. elf" Sabbath next. and Rev. Mr. Potter will oc- cuigg his fulpit. _ v. .1 ll. Tenuey. rec Christ’s church, is conducting Eight-:1)!f servxoes. Witch are veryinteresting and profitable. The SS.‘ anniver- sary comes oll' ~at«Easter~ as well. Kennedy Nicholls had shout com- pleted inking out all their timber and wood before the roads broke up. They are anxious to See :1 Lindsay tour boat come up to Omemee‘f'as the water promises to be very high. A fatal accident happened.“ to the nine months old child of Mr. and Mrs; McCunnell. who live near Co- wan s bridge, a few days ago. Bv some means a teapot of boiling wat. er was upset‘ 6n the little one’s head sanding it Irightiully. iromc'. which death resultefl. Great svmxiathy is felt for the parents. . ’ Mr. and Mrs. Poullen spent Sun- dllyanjl Kiss Thornton and other lrnends hem before leaving to take up their abode in Manitoba... “â€"â€" “-â€" The ieleren'dum requires about 200- !Mrs. Bradley were the recipients oi 000 votes to be polled, anywhere, all pments from the church and frater- over the province. Some localities Dal 900181198 they 1301011390 10 on will have I. prepondemfing majority. their departure. “c welcome them others will be in a minority. I am at here a loss to see how a large majority. Rehersals are going on for the old in one locnlity will assist to enforce folks concert at Easter holidms in sthe law where only a. minority pie- aid of the Mechanics Institute Lib- valls. How will Mnriposa with its rary. one of our most worthx and large majority assist to enforce the profitable attractions to the village. law in Toronto or Kingston. where Efforts are being made to mrganâ€" likely them will be no majority? ize our Citizens' band and get a. new In fact it does look like "nonsense" leader and tendier. Our citizens are to claim that a large local majority always ambitious in this respect. will in any way aid the enlorcing of Arthur IcCrea of Toronto, with a. the law in places where there is a friend; spent Sunday under the par- smnll majority or perhaps a. maior- rental roof. ity againstâ€"the law. It does seem Mrs. Robinson leaves this welder equaliy hlgh in learning. wisdom and ecclesiasuc and legal lore. make di- rectly opposite smtements, as do Court‘oe. Modal-en. McKay and Dian hop German. how are We to arrive at. the truth ? ate it. His statement wu appar- ently. endorsed by the assembly. When such men as Du. Potts. Caven. Burwnsh and others, intelligent. learned. and of undoubted integrity. make the one statement. and others o! fact this statement is not in her-- mony with my expressed opinion on that subject. I have thoughtfully comidered that phase of the queu- tion. and read attentively every thing I have seen published relating to it, and I must say I have failed to see ‘it verified by solid argument. More- oVer a few days ago I heard a. bishop of one of the largest churches in this ‘ province state to the premier 0! On- tario in the presence of a large as- nembly of intelligent men and women that such 3 statement was simply 'fncademical nonsense" and the peo- ple of this provinCe would not toler» Dr. Heal-u Declares that it is ‘loo Luge and Give: Reno-5' for ‘ Thinking .0. Editor Wntchmnn-Warder. Sin-It has been stated and per- sistently reiterated by men of high and of low degree that in order um insure the successful enforcement of prohibition it is essential that the referendum be carried by an over- whelming majority. As a mattm" LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE PROHIBITIONâ€"THB VOTE ASKED 750. a Year In Advance: 8! If not so Paid ta'a hoot-tore ‘tq ”baa-1m. Fri- ‘dmy 7.01131: 8.80: to the public, the 11M. Wm 30:. gala-y. , Mr. Hit-Wen Jones, thland's fore- most tenor, supported by Mr. Owen Smiley. entertainer and Hilda Rich- ardson. violancellist, have been eu- gaged for a grand concert in the Academy 0! Music. Thursday evening- lunch 20th. At Halifax last Tues- A fatal accident happenedfto the nine months old child of Mr. and ll'rs. McCucncll. who live near Co- wm's bridge, a, few days ago. By some means: teapot of boiling wat. er was upséi‘ 6d the little one’s head, sanding it Irightfully. tromg which duath resultefl. Great symfiathy is felt for the parents. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Poullen smut Sam- nary comes ofl' atvEnster as‘ well. Kennedy . Nicholls had aboufi com- pleted inking out all their umber and wood More the roads 'br9ke up. They are anxious to see .4. Lindsav Efforts are being made to re-organâ€" ize our Citizens' band and get; a new leader and Mar. Our citizens are always ambitious in this respect. Rehersals are going on “for the old folks concert at Easter holidays in aid of the Mechanics' Institute Lib- rary. one or our most. worth} and profitable attractions to the village. {PW.â€"Chtd Manâ€"0r Bud.â€" ‘ PM Accident, Roads again paasible. Joseph Bradley and tamily have runoved from Reaboro to D. Toole's farm, south of ()memec. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were the recipients of pments from the church and frater- nal soviet 193 they belonged to on their departure. We wctcomc them here. Other similar instances might be referred to. I am aware some other states lave not. been so successful in maintaining the law with romantic enforcement. as these and others that might be cited. I submit these facts without. further comment. Yours truly, jqrity. None of these states could have had prohibition if it had had to submit to the unreasonable germs exâ€" acted of Ontario. - 3:s.456 votes were polled. In 1889 North Dakota voted on prohibition. Out of a. total vote of 38,098. there were {or it 18.532 (not a half) ano 17,8“? againstâ€"a. small popular maâ€" , ..._-â€"vâ€"- clause was carried and became a part of the constitution by a little over 200 majority, and not one fifth ol the whole' vote at the last congres- sional election. Four years after- wards. South Dakota voted again on the question, with the result that the 200 majority becamefiOOO. There was a. possible vote of 7182,. The vote for prohibition was 39,509â€"not the half, as We must pile tipâ€"against Inn 1â€"- OMEMEE AND NEIGHBURflOOD. W. L. HERRIMAN wm clause pro- m