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9’ 7' ””' 'â€" /â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"EASTER..__.__ I am Da sun. ,‘ ...THREE~ 0? THE"... . ESTES“ a “$3,, a ursday, __Sal_'gul‘_day, Monday (1 Horse 6 ER, '. Grit-8t.- LIN 1- .. 'ACE omptly Done £113 or blankets, it ling guaranteed sat 655 Q nd .Rctail Duh T LE, 99 Kent'st Ream saga 'mmd Colond Kid Glove-,ugnlnttl. 10 Wu}...uno::;:: “Word Kid Gllgmregnlnfr'ZSa. .Bnrgun Day- ..................... WM more ”.mnm'am rennin-40a, B. D: .... MOI-hauofiooenagnht Sham? ................. ’3. ’pmgmd Ribbed Cabinet. Hon, 50c. Bug-inky- ......... ,, PmsIA‘herBelgrgnhrfia, Bug-inbu- ..... . ................ . hath-thalidunqulufla, gammy. ............... ......... ' Na Pin", @3500" WID‘ .o--~-o--o-- no... oooooooooo o... - “amondem-od Ribbon. flinch.” Mun-32¢. Wally: ........ 2.5.qu boa.2inch. regularlfia. Bur-in D-y- .......... . ........ sinch’hfi'ou Ribbon, toga)” 376., Bu’gIlIDIIyI .................... .... sof50e Corsets. Bug-nu Day- ............................... . ...... 0.09".“ Mtin Duy- ....................................... Dun, uuqfanmdbhckndthI-qnhrlh, mm 0,”... car 06 .1! Blouse sud Dru-Silks Bu'pin Buys. ,- mofiglllkeu GoodsBugnin D.) a. aunt. of.“ Carpetlsnd Oileloflu Bug-inky; unofidan’anaudCuleDsy; muofinllBoy a 'md Men’t m- ‘ modhdia' Whine Underwear. . .’ Ymfiaglin Dnylfor ............................. ... ........ ...... CombBu‘gAin Days ............ . .................. ................ mm“? IIC-g hrs.“ my. oooooooooooooooooooooo 00.00.... a... , Gingham md Shir-ting. for 54:. Bagpi- Dsyt mtofi'lenn Bugnin Dtyl. E. W. McGAFFEY, W] ”MI WWI-'â€" Mnd mono, snkeins for ....:. .Aiu’ Pgmoy, ”gulf: $1.50, Bu 5““ agent for the Slater LINDSAY’S LEADER OF LOW CASH PRICES. '. . - 31 9.. in mm. yhite mo, blue and whim, "m “25 D. {75 s: 2:: 8:2,.“ mam-m mm». m MW- 35%,.” n_|.-:..- {ni- ............... _--_--_,, In- 3mm}; Rubber Boots-«$3; RUBBER BOOTS IN grand Concert in .Mday evening, lug at 8 o'clock ; m-Hiss Pettenden ::--. lits. Pilkia door. let-him. mmuwnrg-inD-yu; ........ i:.‘....'.. "1.25 for ......... ~ ...... o .000 .......... 0-0.0... ......OOO 19° 51.50) mun 0". """"" 'OOOoooo 000000 ...-coo... o w’ngnhrqu Ems“ Day. Iooooloocoooooouoaoooooo $3 g, ngnlu§LIOD m D‘,‘t...-o..oooooooocooooooo JILW my. ‘0".00-...Cocoon-cocoo-oooco-..oao 9:25 .75, BugpmnDays..." ...... ...... ..... ..............‘ 1.35 0.. Mann y. no-QQCOOODOOOOOO.ocoov.oooooc..ooooo '34.50, B‘rxu-n my. 0 ooooooooooooooooo a... ......... 3% $3.75, Bugninpnyl. ...................... ......... 3.10 hudacme lace mum-oi. mg. 003.. Baguio Day: ........ 500 regulsr35o. ‘D-y- ........ ........... . 31 :h,rgulufm0’ . my. ......cccooooo-IIDOUOOO c “'85"me ----------- Oocooooooocooâ€"o .0... mm "aim. Why. ooooo 0.... ......000 Lusaka-’48:», Bug-in Dun .... 68c 62c 3.3: ’ngnlum’ 0 my. ...... - ooooo 0.00....ooooao % n", unfplet, reg. 2. Rustin Dny- ...... ....... .. 1.25 ‘ [LB‘rgunm on... ooooooooooooooooo ooooooovooo-o ”3 fi 90 4c 2243 mm- .. my. oooooooooooo 00...... ...... min m” .0... OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ......OOOOOOOOCQO bgainlhy. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo nooooooonlo- mde, regal“ 28¢., Btrgtin ”I" .......... ipe, regain-27¢. BugmnDtylW......::::.....: 22 a yellow, regal-1325"" Bustin DI:- .......... . ....... 21::: I13: 8“, M‘m my. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o rhite .pot Sinker, regain lCc., Bugtin Duyl ........ 7c agnhr 8a.. Burma Dun ........ . ............... . . . 80 rig}: beg-dot, yogylu- 133., Bnrgain Dsyl .... . ......... ch V ooooooooooooooooooo ulnrl3c.. BorgunD-yn ................... . angular 100', Rupiah” ............. . ...... 3", “W7“,WM ......... coo-.000. alar5c.. .Brginm DA” .................... ...... regahr '1 ’1'”. ”lib.............. love-,mgnllr Bagui- ....... . ...... Iovmreguhrfl.10,8trgninlhyn .......... .... agnhr75c.. Rustin Day- ..................... mnfwtnnon’um wwwm, B. 0:13.... nitrificamyl ...................... m H0“, 50%, WD.” ooooooooo '0 1:11:33», BurgninDIyl ...................... . ulu27c., BurgfinDuyo ............... ......... BurgunDtyl .. ..... ............. hon. flinch. mhréfia, BugunDAyu ........ rah: 16a, Btu-gain DA): .................... flu 37.3., Burgu' a Day- .................... .... :Dnyl ...................................... ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo the best route. wording ‘ scenery and Guide“ time- of routes rewrm- Pull tfon and mid folder d u man can be obtained from I nett, General A8!“- 2 E' Strut, Tdronto.. Ont-‘13“ For the meeting 0' the Independent Order of Foresters at 103 Angel“ April 29th. cheap round trip mm will be in efloct via theflhmm 9" ion Pacific and North-Western ' Rate 1mm Toronto «$62-00. .“m through trains daily ‘mm cmcago with NImanS, Tomi“ Sleeii and Free Reclining Chain-“CR; 83:3 “enactment-CM ime Choice you inform- if this excur- HOOD-c.0000... unwrv v- ‘-__, came to an impbsing bow at the back. A magnificent ostrich plume overamhed this splendid creation and fell heavily over the side. ‘ HRS. SEM The artistic dressing of In. Bil- vet's show window M all {or-- was Indie of black horse Ink and lace. Its broad sweeping brim Was faced underneath with black straw and jet. Above this was a heavy drape of black satin ribbon that A ALA One sample' of'this was a. large toque whose brim or pale blue tuck- ed chiflon carried fancy sequin drapâ€" ing. This was interlaced with fine straw braid. Broad Dresden ribbon overlaid the ’crown and fell over the back. A large bunch of roses and velvet foliage adorned the 5*ont. ”A fine Gaivrnsbom was as dashim a piece of feminine headgear as was displayed in town _th§§ assign. I: and surmounted by potted plants. The big wall mirrors and the front windows are trimmed with canopiw of plaited cheese cloth with puffed edging and lace drapery. Ribbon festoons, foliage and blooming ’plants make a fitting setting for Miss Ii!â€" ler’s choice display, of mimicry. . The spacious parlor ‘of thisv firm wears an exceptional charm. Fw- toons of colored chiffon are supported on columns entwined with twinge 100 190 ‘ A large but had a brim of tucked blue chenille carrying fine plaited straw braid. The brim was .wreath- ed in roSebuds and foliage. The crown was of green supplemented by knots of green mirror ribbon that. to- gether with ample bunches of rose buds which (1er over the side, descended over the‘ brim and formed a. 'knot below. The stems of the rose buds were a novel feature in this trimming. The array of headgear contained a little bonnet of pink and cream silk ribbon interlaced with each other and with steel applique which overlaid the crown and caught. midWay a bunch of crushed pink roses. A straight black osprey shot. back from the front and at the' side was a. bunch of pearls. Black velvet ties completed a. fetching hit. of head- 0 The spring hat is a dainty creation 3 this year‘. The Colors are subdued 3 and several shades blend on each hat with capital effect. The low almost flat formation is the proper thing. Even the tilt has gone. Maline.chi1- fon and silk in pulls shirts find ban- deans are common. Foliage, trait, and rose buds are popular. The rose is queen of flowers and Many without a. rival POarls in “boob : ons ropes and stick pin adornments are much in vogue. Feathers are worn on black hats and are usually heavy ostrich plumes. Toques. tur- bans and placque effects prevail in colored hats. The Gainsboro leads in blacks. The local dismay is very. fine. It is worthy of more than the passing comment herewith given. R. B. ALLAN CO Allan 5; Co. have their usual cap- tivating display. Under Miss “'ol- ‘ alace's skilful supervision the parlor 1 has been transformed in a bower tit- 1 ting the arrival of spring and those daintx creations that are conjured ‘ from the minds of milliners under its charm. Potted pla'nts, foliage, vari- egated fabrics in silk szitin and more 1 delicate materialâ€"these are everyâ€" , "WW r The conqueror's swift marches and I early arrival almost. outran one of r her chief allies. . Last year the mil- liners pinned a bouquet on the lapel of Winter, spread their gay pageantry amid is snowy rigors and with their artfu wiles sought to hasten his lag- gard retreat. This year Spring’s early triumph and her'Call for fitting adornment was met only by the most strenuous efforts 0! her subject queens the milliners. For a. few days in- deed she waited in patient dignity and smiled upon the faithful ~toilers :and their splendid'prepafutionli Yes- . terday under bluer skies, amid bright- 1 er sunshine and balmier air the cur- ‘ tains fell from the most charming display of millinery that has ever greeted Spring. Today that dis- play, continuesthe cynosure of admir- ing eyes. 1 1 l E r LINDSAY. THURSDAY. MARCH 27th. 1902 ere The camp of the Ice King has been surprised. Unheralded, unannounc- ed Spring has made her entry. Over the countenance of sullen Winter there flashed a radiance as of the dawn breaking through the curtains of night; a warm glow struck athWart his icy ramparts, and as if by magic they gave way, till rapid retreat from stronghold to strong- hold, became headlong rout, and With wide-flung splendqrs, Spring pitched her gleaming tents upon the bloodless field. ' The Low Effect is Much in Vogue; Foliage and Fruit are Stylish Trimmings. CROWBS AT. THE OPENINGS SUTCLIFFE J; SONS A Rich Display of Easter flats ”and Bonnets is Being r ‘3 Made. DAINTY SPRING flEADWEAR AGAIN CHARMS THE LADIES p M ‘ u a ' _ ras;“1:13”13‘c.at.hery lounge surmounted the his l - Cliomn from which a scar! of lace and as ri 3g b achvelvet hung over the back. P n; 8 A bug black hat of the icture v - or fitti i ' P “r the fig ety .was covered with chiflon. had moSt exquisite sequin and ' ' ct q brilliant adorn- ! neens. nlents and'was set out with ambit- .ays ill]; nous ostrich plumes. il'dlg'toinlers THE KISSES PATON int; Yes- Some of the best Judges of suitable d bright» headwyear .find their way 12 Dr. Nee- the curâ€" lands stairway to the pet or of the :harming Misses Paton who certainly exhibit ms ever runny of the-mated and most stylish at dis- pieces of millinery in town. Their .1 admir- show room is nicely decorated and replete With a stock that appeals at creation once. to the good taste and pocket- subduedl books of the average buyer. mch hat' 'lhey showed a, large placque' with _ l ost hum of tucked blue silk chiflon. This . was thickly dotted with indentions r thl . . no, egg. and In each of these was set a. pearl_ |d ban- The eflect “‘98 rich. A lancy strum ,, trait “0“ came“ fine hw- braid. 119 real; Through it Merced two plus with mm, huge pearl heads. In front two “boobs gold-Md brilliant cebo¢hous left: nments only a lam drape to complete the 1 __ rich effect. ' a high roll that ex- tends run around the edm‘. and en- CWN u'WMhe silk crown flint 19 av- «W by. cm. W applique The parlor is tastefully decorated. By Variegated fabrics‘ festooned and draped amid a. profusion of foliage and flowers. and by an artistic oar- range-neat of mirrors the display of nonlinear is effectively set on. Ammuc ofthetriconeshupo In! an under brim .0! tuckM *ut'n mm is surmounted by . crust of the Miss Jamimn has this saws m gvn-r '0 Mal pains and given clear in- dication o! accumulated experience in her selection and manufacture o! the floods that are wrought into the styâ€" ”Sh 8m hat. -. From all quarters of this county people come to inspect and buy Miss Hitchell's millinery. They all know ‘where her rooms are and to a good many people the pomp o! the spring bonnet. is supplied within he: Walls. Each season brings some advance on its Predecessor had neither atyle,quaJ- fly nor price bumc that. veteran catâ€" erer to the pardanable pride that a born of a new and bottoming tut. of hecdwear. ‘ / An example of that was a crpam turban with a tam crown. The silk ehiflon brim was intertwined with tiny straw braid in parallel lines laced with silk floss. Over this was a. drape of Duchess lace. An ample rope of pearl was suspended between two cabochons of pearl. The tum ‘crown was thickly traversed With gnarrow silver braid and pearls. ; A large plaoque of linen and straw braid, Was turned up at the iback and the space was crammed ‘with crimson roses reinforced with a fig bunch of velvet ribbon of the game color. The crown was encircl- “ed with a heavy wreath of geraniums and foliage that lay heavily upon the brim and were overlaid with a huge battenburg design centrally fastened‘ at the middle of the crownâ€"a idealt spring hat at- a moderate price. , ~A fancy straw was a hard hat to . describe. To name the ty blends of color that conspired to it a ' delicate creation would .puzzle an art- ist. The straw foundation was a. ' light lawn and Was interlaced with a silk card of nearly the same shade. Then a darker shade of silk flowers were matted along the brim. Over these was a cluster of a slightly dif- ferent tinge. A dash of blue livened up. the general eflect toward the back, but again a rich silk ribbon at the castor shade fell in a drape and completed a\ rarely pretty hot. MISS BANNON ’ Near the foot of Kent-st and on the north side is a display of millinery that contains unsurpassed specimens of choice creations. In this dainty showroom Miss Bannon has this year repeated the success of former years ‘ with becoming improvements. There .‘ is a dash and courageousness about 1 Miss Bannon's work that scwres the wearer an individuality on the street 1 without exposing her to any but ap- 1 proving comment. I [ \ One‘ hat was a copy of a $35 structure in Toronto. ' It was a big turban with tucked chiflon under the brim ; this was overlaid with dainty gold embroidery. The crown was a silk drapery encircled with Duchess lace. Eopes of pearls hung along the side and were anchored at either end with huge cabochons . of pearls. . At night the result is very pretty. Hrs. Silver talks numtly about the newest things in hatdom and imparts a welcome fund o! la- {ounation to the bewildered news- paper man who flappene to be “do- ing" the millinery displays. It is all right to say that Mrs. Silver's creations have a delightful originalâ€" ity about them and are in capital‘ taste withal. I MISS mm Th is very De] flumtly me hatdom {or I of in- am news- S n cho_ hoF It is and Silver's m a Milena “find them aide. From it want ribbon M to the right nidoudmrm-‘mtbow 0:1de in... Ada-urdwm neo- “.‘W‘bmbrh. A Gainsboro was faced with plaitâ€" od ohiaon. Wreaths of washed roses encircled the brim: over them was ; drape of W bee. This loll over the brim. Long ends joined 5'! a pearl beret Ml hall wuy to the waist. A dmple fl. and all!!! of velvet ribbon android the crown and I A handsome model made of black eryeanthemum braid was of the broad 'toque style with a. deep cape turned down at. the back. It wasirimmod at the edgeot thebrimwith a wreath of null Pomp-dour roses. and at. the back were long triage-like ads 0! green rose buds and,stems-. No tight little mutton of melted ribbon 0! soft blue tone. were on either side and intermingled with pink and yellow loose. spacious parlor, ornate with fitting adornment is shown a collection of spring heanwear for ladies that will go far to make easy that often diniâ€" cult problem of selecting a hat. Miss McKuaky is very properly proud 0! her success. Since this firm got their enlarged premises and the big store became the pride 0! this district; their mil- linery display, has, in its quality. proportions. and flame of display be- come an high ideal for all competi- tors. This year all these features have reached an excellence unattain- ed before. It. is not surprising that some Connoiseurs of millinery have forsaken the city dealers for this ma- gnificent display at home. In the A black hat whose {rout view sug- gested in general a. big inverted bowl was richly trimmed. All up the steep brim was intricate plaiting o! crysnnthomum straw and block tulle. A large rosette at the front was caught with a. large cabochon of pearl and woven gold. The sunken; crown was a. sequin placque. A huge Amazon plume drooped across the top and over the side. It was caught at the quill with a cabochon. 3:10 tio were of tulle and taffeta. ribâ€" n with gold edges. DUNDAB 3c FLAVELLE BROS. that ambitioualy extends out over the encircling brim. Across the front. is _fiX_ed g. spray of berries and foliage. A prominent Boer catch] at the Hague told a. newspaper correspon- Ident that the Boers would accept Zululand with full independence in exchange {or the Transvaal, and make peace. He also said that Lord Wolseley who recently sailed for Africa. goes to treat with‘ the; Boers direct with tun poms to nuke terms. The outcome of all these extraordinary evev‘ts is await- ed with interest. While the negotiations are in pro- gress there will be a complete cessa- tion of hostilities. All offensive opâ€" erations against Dewet. Delaney and Baths will be hung up. and the three principal Boer generals hare on their part agmed to honorably observe the armistice. A London despatch says: "There is little disposition in London to ur- guard the news of the Boer Cavem- ment's Visit to Pretoria any too hopeiully. Official circles express the doubts. held throughout, 0! the ability 0! Acting-President Schalk- >burger and the other civilian. leaders: 9! the Boers to induce such men as Generals De Wet and llolarey to sur- render. Possibly they think the re- presentatives of the Transvaal Gov- ernment are dakous of suing for peace; but there is nothing to show that they have any authority to im-- pose submission on the commandcre' in the field." It is “known that late last week, Mr. Schulkburger the acting presi- dent o! the Boer republic, toge’her with several prominent lieutenants met Lord Kitchener at Pretoria. , .' -___._-_,- .1 ac unusn governmen t Curioun things have occurred it. the 0993:9110 afgyAm mm. theatre of war in South Africa. dur- ' ' cmment will pay the cost in; the put week. Thedetnils given for the last contingent. '1‘) out. I) the Wu. 0mm “6 meagre but. was' brought before tho (.‘am y binet on 'l‘uesday. but the I do not contradict the newspaper des- not knoWn patches from the front. ’ A maolFro-flaefimyflu 5 Gen chbeler.â€"-BoenAsk Zulu- land and Independence. BOERS AND BRITISH CONPER RESPECTING TERMS OF PEACE 75¢. a Year In Advance :‘ 8! If not so P COL. HUGHES' OFF last W'”kv sting presi- Globe writes : Lieu-('01.~ Se ic, togeflher ea. aetiortgiug to report, is a! see a in e more active serv ,“mmnts Ls credited with having mac "3‘0?“- fer to the Minister of Militia in Canada a. contingent of 2. Chief, tiny to go to South Africa and be PM State the war. To the nfl’pr am Would Be More Sense. (Toronto Star.) It has been decided that five or six hundred soldiers are to go over from Canada. to the King’s coronation as an escort for the Framer of this colony. The conclusion is inevitâ€" able that the Imperial authorities stipulated for an escort to mutu- ate the part played by the colonies in the coronation display 9 ' But this in not. n fighting country. and not“! on not our chic! export. A do) M 0! firemenwould mnke n have that: five. hundred students tron the. universities would take an mm in the Wion. and in an. laden. But. no. soldier- In W mi W to “It: “a w no.4.” In a. letter to a. friend in 0t. tare. Col. Evans reports the develâ€" opment of three more cases of small- pox. There is nothing to indicate where the troops are now, but, they are supposed to be in quarantine at Durban. A letter received by an ofâ€" fldd of the Militia Department. from his! son, who is.in the 2nd Mounted Rifles, states that the men suflenng from smallpox are four of the trackâ€" ers. who were eSpedally engaged at Lord Kitchener’s request. it does not require a nurse. and, as twelve days have now elapsed With- out any fresh cases, we are hopeful of milling through all right.” The Canadian Mounted Rifles Had Four Mild Cases Among Then. A letter from Col. Tom Evans. commanding the C.M.R.. and dated Cape Town, Feb. 14th. was received ‘by Mayor Cook of Ottawa on Mon- day. "We have had the Usual ups and downs. since we sailed." says the writer. “The first week it was very rough and cold, which made it hard on the horses. Then we had a small epidemic of measlesâ€"20 cases in all ~md last, but not least. one case of mullpox. On discovering this we had the blankets used by the squad- ron in which the man served thrown o‘enboard and the decks washed down with disinfectants. The pa- tint was isolated in a. cabin Over the screw. The case is so light that " A serious shooting aflray occurred 3" at the head of WontWorth street, ’6 Hamilton late Saturday night. Char- Ia Hunt, 8. young man about twenty r years of age. _who resides on the b- mountain, and Alfred Taylor. who >â€" resides in the city were both serious- d ly injured. The mag men were on 8 their way > to Hunt's home about r midnight, and stopped {Or 5 few min- e lites with a number of companions in front of Charles Jollcy's residence. 8 They were in a happy frame of mind - and were talking loudly and singing. ; Kr. Jolley opened his door and order- . ed them to. move on. but Hunt and ['Taylor, it is alleged, refused to go. ; According to their story Mr. Jolley, “threatened to’ shoot them. but still ”they refused to go. and finally he , rant into the house and brought out: 1 a shotgun and fired at them. He fir- . ed a second time before they moved away, and both of the young men were hit. Hunt was the more ser- iously injured of the two, and he was assisted to his home by his compan- ion. A large amount of shot had entered his face. and it is feared that he may lose his eyesight. Dr. Cock- burn was sent for. and ordered that the young man be removed to the hospital. Neither the hospital au- thorities or Dr. Cockburn will say imything about the case. but intimâ€" ate that Hunt is pretty seriously in- Jured. Taylor's injuries are about the body, and are not considered to he as serious as those of his com- Ionian. The police are looking into - the case. Mr. Jolley. who is alleged to have done the shooting. is in the wholesale saddlery business. All Angry Citizen Gives His Wrath Ding- erons Outlet. TWO MEN BADLY wodweo BY A suoraw m mmuon Mull flu Asked for 2000 Men. linker Offer, SMALLPOX ON BOARD. The British I'} 'e mom for That. gov. as it did "‘2 aid 18 w