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the son of a prop signs 0! the mixes in the great Con- servative sweep of New Brunswick this week. cal legislature in that. province for -five years has been strongly . Duning this election Hon. Mr. Pugsley held out unveiled promises. and veiled threats perhaps, as to the good and ill that would befall if the pets of the Ot- tawa administration were not re- turned. Yet, the overwhelming defeat of the local Liberals showed how, He" Min-kn tn 1 weary nor misrepresentation nor augnt else avail to turn the tide. From a. leg- islature of :1.) ubc-rals and 10 Con- servatives to one of 29 Conservativ- w and 10 Liberals is a. his turn. 'Yet it is only (me more proof that the great mass of independent, right thinldng, clean living people are awake, and that they will do their duty. _ . ,,__A_:_~ A“! hut sen-nu v c g " -vr New Brunswick this week. The 10- cal legislature in that province for twenty-five years has been strongly berS. During this election Hon. Mr. Pugsley held out unveiled promises. and veiled threats perhaps, as to the good and ill that would befall if the pets of the Ot- tawa administration were not re- turned. Yet the overWhelming defeat of the local Liberals showed how, when the people are once awake to their responsibilities, neither cajol-ing nor misrepresentation nor aught else avail to turn the tide. From a. leg- islature of :1.) minerals and 10 Con- 71â€"512 result is encouraging, and a. fore-runner, it. is trusted, to a thing bigger and homer from a tiornal View pomt'in the near fut Eternal vigilance is most certainly the price that must be paid if ~1i-b- erty is to be presented. Wuvtchfulness, never ceasing, must be exercised if any is to be preserved. thchfulness, never ceasing, must be exercised if we are to continue .to enjoy the ex- cellent institutions that make pos- sible for the people the benefits of liberty and law. Every attempt at encroachment on the fundamental principles which make for law and liberty and equality should be re- sented to the full. This entails no spirit of bigotry. in ‘Zact it must be actuated by the very contrary spirit â€"the broadest spirit of equality. No man should set himself above the law, without the penalty for such presumption being paid. Unless the very foundations of the country and its institutions are to be destroyed, every man must appear under and before the law. It is remarkable that a condition Watchman-Wade? very contrary to the above should exist with practically no comment from the press. Yet such is the case, for the astounding contention was umde in thicoutimi, Quebec, the oth- er day that Roman Catholic bishops are above the civil law of the coun- try. Bishop Labrecque of that dioâ€" cese refused point blank to obey the J udgc of the Superior Court, claim- ,, L___‘_A‘ Each Item Has a. Story of Interest A Manufacturer’s Samples Below Regular Prices These are the celebrated “Northway” Brand sampies and are the nicest range of Ladies’ Dress Skirts in the trade to-day. The cloths are Venetian, Voiles, Panama, Tweeds and Silks. The trim- mings and styles are quite var- ied and all the newest ‘idcas have found a place in this lot. iFor good workmanship and perfect fit there are no ready- to-wear garments in the trade to-day that surpass these. BE SURE YOU SEE THIS SHOWING. Dress Skirts J. Sutclifl'e- So: Sutclifie’s Second Floor ihat Men’s Coon Coats of Superior Quality A leading Manufacturer’s Samples are now on Sale at Practically Wholesale Prices ‘3 Many are taking advantage of this splendid buying opportnn- ity, and are not only getting coats at prices that will be a thing of the past next season as regards to lowness, but they will get considerable wear this sewbn. The quantity We bought look- ed big for any store, but at. the present rate of selling it won’t take long to clear them out. Ask anyonewhom you know got a coat or was looking at our rangeâ€"That’s all’â€"â€"We can refer you to people in almost any part. However better see them yourself. Sutclife’s And there’s no need of our going into further details, other than to simply say that this is a final C2111 aisi a bishop he was beyond the lines mentioned below , amdbut future. mp hold ”itself a. free country only so long as there are equal rights for all and special privileges for none. The Same [hingâ€"~0nly Different In his address before the Board of Trade last '.Friday, Supt. Oborne of the C.P.R., referred to the old railway magnate who was credited with making that. famous reply to a question regarding the public inter- est, “Oh, the public be damned!" Supt. Osborne said that the day had passed when any railway man would make such a reply. ’11: Canada to- iday no railroad official dare show Tsuoh disregard for and discourtesy to ‘the public. Nowadays the railway of- ificia‘ls must be respectful and court- ieous and ever watchful of the public iinterests and the public convenienceâ€"â€" 901‘ \vonds to that. effect. 4-- -Lnnuafl in Or \VUl‘un yu v--..- -, V Certainly times have changed in this respect, even as Mr. Osborne affirmed. Today we receive more of courtesy, more of fair treatment. and more at least of the compromise of promises. But whether the public get the deepest and: most satisfactory benefit from the change of heart, or change of front, is another question. "I‘his is the day of the New Way. EThe brutality of bru5queuess. the lack ,,A-_- .n(‘ 6M1: luv ”Luna-“VJ .. _ . of refinement. of discourtesy. and the illâ€"breeding of short answers maybe lacking, but, the old, old"tr0ub!es re- main with us to a great extent. The New Way of railroad officials is a manner of cheerfulness and “my: hnmnr. They take the Apubl-ic The New Way of railroad omcuus is a manner of cheerfulness and good humor. They take the public into their confidence. perhaps) They “jolly the people along,” certainly. The same effect is obtained in a. way that is more pleasant. A couple of examples of just what .is meant was given at the meeting by Mr. Oborne himself. A gentleman in the audience asked Mr. Oborne if the fare to Toronto, now $2.05, could not be made $2.00, and if Some of the oars that Mr. Osborne said were being unused could not be utilized to make a through train to Toronto for the accommodation of Lindsay people. Mr. Osborne’s reply was witty and pointed. He said that re- tail merchants, such as the question- er. often made bargain prices, such as $1.99, because they did not want to charge the other cent extra to the public. The C.P.R. could have made the fare $2.10, but they left ‘lit at the odd figure of $2.05 for a similar reason. In reply to the sec- Fur Mantles fur Lined Coats and fur Jackets are Being Cleared No better Opportunity to buy a. fur lined coat or a fur jacket, than now. Prices have been placed at the very lowest notch for this month’s clearance of all these garments â€"qualities are just as good as beforeâ€"but they must be clear- ed. The reductions will pay you big interest on the money spent even if you never wore the gar- ‘ ment this season. However weather conditions look as though you wbuld get some wear yet. If you need one, buy it now. Sutclifi'e’s Second Floor my we bought IOOK- BELL 0F wooDV-ILLE. ll' . , .te 0f 8 g It won t It will be with deep and sincere re- 10m you know 3015 9‘ gret. that many friends will learn of â€"We can refer you the death 04' Miss Mary Campbell at er see them yourself. Woodvn-lle on Sunday evening at the ' _ residence of her brother, Capt N. L. Fwst Floor Phtérson. The late mas camphen had been ailing for about “to years. She was a. daughter of the latent. ind Mrs. Archie Campbell, who at one fifth lived on the 12th can. {-1 Mex-most. The funeral took ' place to the Preebytermn burying ground on Wednesday at 2 p. m. The sympathy of a; wide circle um extended to the net};- Mj M in their helium- ; "“36“ residgnce of her brot tFloor Phtéxson. The late had been ailing for a 1-â€" She was a. daughtez and Mrs. Archie Cu. one tithe lived on a: Harmon. The tuner I‘ to the Presbyterian n s on Wednesday at 2 x “a mun-Oh“ A. -‘ rely Lindsay than if he nan s: l be public be dâ€"â€"â€"d." Still i the better. ' ' ~‘ :ler- Another story is being .like thing along similar lines. be man Who is well acquain eas- I’resident Shaughencsse'y c and R.- -wés stalled in a trad a”: 11.. .. and (vacation. 1‘1.“- it the queatfiowi The R.~ «mks stalled in a train Gown-:5 WWI-om Montreal. ‘He rushed ,to the telegraph oflice, wired the case to the President and asked “What man we do? ” The reply came promptly, cou‘rteously, and merruy «back : “Just pray and be patient}? Aye, the new way~ is the better way after all. I Miss A. W. Bryans was very much" surprised some evenings ago when t? the members of St. Paal’s Flower 9 Mission met at her home and pre« 1 scnted her with a. beautiful illustrat- ’ ed volume of Tennyson-’9 poems, 'C bound in ‘morocco leather. {The fol- : lowing address was read :â€" To Miss Aldah Bryans. 1 Dear Aldah :â€"-We, the members of ‘ the Flower Mission, camot allow you to leave us without telling you how ,1 much we appreciate your work in 1 this society. We have all been the i" better for your example of earnest- ness and zeal in working for God. It has been like thejragrance of our ' flowers in the sick rooms to which we carry them, helping to lead othâ€" 1 ers to the Master whom you serVe. ‘ We ask you to accept this little ‘ lgift as w token of friendship, pray- ing that your life may be blessed wherever you go, and that God will .'lead and prepare you for higher and . xbetter service for Him, and it you! to bring many souls to Him, until the day when you may bow before |His throne and cast your many jew- el’led crown at His feet, and may we all meet wit-h you there, and for- ever wreath immortal flowers to His 1 l ' Signed on behalf of the membersâ€"1 i . glory. E. C. Marsh L. May Goodwin. Rachel A. Perkins , l Harriett Hungerford ()live F. O'Neill * Alice K. Hopwood Florence E. Way Madge Lamb l Ethel 3. Reid Stella H, Mackay Vere Wray " 1 Dorothy French ‘ Blanche Bradshaw Lulu J ohmton Lizzie Kenny Irene Lytle A few evenings before her Sunday schOol class of ”boys gave her a .very [pretty writing folio as a kind rem- embrance on her departure for the ' west. It was accompanied by the 3 following address :â€" To our 8. 8. Teacher. Miss Bryans,-â€"We greatly regret ' your departure from our midst, and , especialb',‘ the loss ox..you~ as atea- cher. We trust that wherever ‘you‘ may be located” that your heart will be in the Same good work. and what , lwill :be our loss will be others' gain. We ask you to accept this writing folio, not for its intrinsic value, but as a. token of our respect, and with I it you have our most sincere best wishes. Signed on behalf of the Prsentation to Miss A. Bryans clues uble. . Mr. Stubbms was a. member of the Sons of England, and this pluck and Lhomt perseva'ing industry Awere Hooked on with much favor by all grippe last . FRED. s'ru‘BBINs RUN OVER BY TFE SNOWPLOUGH AND TERRiBLE ACCIDENT ON THE :G.T.R. DEATB OF MISS MARY CASH?- Charles McInnes Wilfred Melbourne Clem Cudamars-h Rosco Stewart. Frank MoDowel' Clar. Reeds Elwood Goombs Ralph Trevor Leonard Hepburn Frank Elmhurst Lg, similar lines- A 88”” is well acquainted “‘"h Shanghencssey 0N1“? 0- I" .mlled in a train coming 123 mg led and lived ‘1)me tes. The remains town and an m- rnoon rgtumed the ntal death. was an Englishman 1-- -1-.. -1. told some- A gent)»;- “W ‘ Miss E. Da; visited her 5i Sunday Quite a nu! 10w ited Lindsav in found the at the (did not ret POO“ rain. King but. with 'best the Mrs. \V. T ends in Fene Miss Annie day for Pete Mr. and who has bet returned on in Koshu. Mr. Harry r11 'IHE WEEK’S NEWS of the , ; ‘1 ‘ ' COUNTY and DISTRICT! Cambraty, ’ We ué glad to see‘ Mr. John Simp- son able to the around again. Also Mamet Everett. Fell, after a. very sc- vere attgck of laugrippe. A‘ joHy sleigh lewd of young peo- lple‘ drove to the home 0! Mr. John lCopp'infi. and enjoyed an evening's :outing. , ' ‘ Mr. Wm’. Harris, Sr., we are very sorry to say. is very sick at present {with heart trouble, but. under the 'pléflful tron-twain of Dr. Brown, we 100k for his recovery. v Miss Jean Smith and Mr. '1‘. Millar lof Peterboro visited friends in and ‘around Cameron lately. Miss E. Daniels of Powles Corners. v-isited her sister. Mrs. w. um, ()ch Sunday. , Quite a number .fnom our burg vis- ‘ ited Lindsav Saturdav, and some1 found the uttraction so great. they did not return until Sunday alter- noon. . Owing to the name storm on Sun- day afternobn- "there has been no train so far. Some of the young people who were out. of town loud it somewhat disagreeable getting ‘home. Some did not arrive until Tu- iesday. There was no school on Mon- day on account of it._ Miss E. .Maybee. of Black's school, visited under the panama roof Sat- urday and Sunday. and who found it impossible to return till Monday; Mr. Jim Pollard was in town last. week and reports a good time. Those who attended the party at at. Mr. R. Noylor’s report. an excel- at. 1 lent avg-v -â€".__- Mr. E. Dunn is busy drawing ma- terial to build his-new. house - this coming summer. , . Moving is the order of the day. Mr. E. Beacock, of Powles Corners, passed¢hrougb on his way to Ops, where he has purchased a. farm. Mr. Beacock will begreatly m'issed, as he is an up-to-dutc. tame}. Mr. Joe Hill is also mofing w the Tongsford farm. ‘ ‘ Mr. J. A. Bate is also moVing to Mr. W. Sims’. Jack. we will have to have a jig ! ‘ ‘ Who would have thongm Au vâ€" thc heavyweight pugilists. who box- ed here‘on the second. Tommy won the victory in the second round. Mr. John Simpson, who has been ill for some time, is fimproving nice- ly- , Mr. E. Fell, {who hasheen closed in for some time owing to a. severe at.- tack o! la grippe, ishable to ‘be around again. ' ._ .._o._ J _A__‘ 7‘ Mr. A. McLean's mm Week. Miss P. Pen-in and'E.”McNabb, Lindsay Colleginte Institute, Wcr town and returned 99-M0M1KV- 5‘1"“ 1-.- .'â€"_7_, _ Mrs. w. Townsend is visiting Iri- ends in Fenelonr Fans._ -- n_‘--_ can» ... â€" ._.7 Miss Annie Watson left on Satur- day for Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts“), who has been visiting Hr. Kendall, returned on Tuesday to their home in Kosha. Mr. Barry Paton, of Cambrqy. yis- iuted our burg to ‘see the boxing mtch, and says Burns is a star. Miss R. Mackie visited Mr. Thos. Hewie this week. Miss Gertie McGinnis, of Lindsay, who was visiting at John Suggitt’s, returned home on Satprday, Mr. P. Northcott is busy grinding every day with his new gasoline enâ€" °â€"â€"- . Miss S. Herrin, of Powles Corners. visited Mr. Wonncss Sunday night. Mr. Percy Eyers is ‘moving to the Pollard farm formerly purchfid by skating is 0. K. ’ Mr. P. Perrin is busy repairing his threshing outfit. He expects to get. through in a short time if the wee.- ther is favorable. . -u -w' Mr. J. Affifi was to see Penelon friends on Saturday and Sunday, and returned on Monday. . __ - I. IV'UI-n-v‘ ‘â€" Mr. Wesley Wager, of Powles Corn- er, passed through with a. load of sawdust which we suppose is {or feeding purposes. , The snow plow passed through here on Tuesday with three engines, and while coming up by the Victoria Junction one of T. O’Neill’s section ‘imen happened with an accident which lproved fatal. ‘ Mr. R. J. Fleming, of Toronto, ‘spent Wednesdad;v of last week in town 9n business. His Ethel Mitchell is home again after a. mouth' a holiday with friends in Windsor and Detroit. Hrs. J. Truman 8115 His: Neale Mesimex. Wk, 01. Toronto, wqq‘n‘ifi town ior a.‘ flew days last "iik Maud Fraser, 0: Detroit, is home an account. 0! her father's m- to be out tor manor: "ems every 11153 Ads. Lacey-is W1 tort- tgm's holiday with Win“ -Pe: There are several very en- ticing bargains to be found on Page 12. P. “Peé‘rin visited at. w . um . over a'nd J obnson. '0’“ 5““9' cipal of KM in. A180 may warm ‘ 3 very 5‘“ anxious over that he will 0“”8‘ 9907 Mr. and l Mr- Jon? with melative n evenings Mrs. A. A. Howard Were in of wins the night and port ox thesuccoedingday onward: "no sleeper!" line. From their accounts may seem to have fired very well. and are none the worse {or the od- venture. The line was blocked on ‘Hondey of this week. Miss Mary McKenzie is visiting re- latives in Toronto. - - 41_ -‘_ Word has been received orthe aer- ioua illness 0! Ir. Geo. Graham», 0! ogkv-ille. formerly public school prin- cipal 0f Kirkfield. Mr. Graham's many warm friends here on very anxious over his condition. and hope that he will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Coal! spent Friday with melatives in Lorneville. 1 Mrs. A. A. Sangsber spent. a few As Mr. and 1013.. Thomas Grills are about to lesve this neighborhood. their many friends took the oppor» tunity of showing their deep respect tor them as neighborsvgnd (fiends. ‘As a. surprise party they gathered let their home last Thursday eVeuing 'where after an undress was read by Miss Annie McKinnon, they were pre- suited with a clock as s slight tok- en of remembrance of their neigh- bors and friends 01 this place. As they are moving to Cannington we will all be able to call on them in their new home, where we wish them all health and prosperity. Miss Mildred Drew, of Canningtom. is spending a. few days with her brother Harry 0! this place. Mr. Joe Graham has lately pur- chased the form of Mr. Wm. Eust- cott. All wish Joe every success. Mr.‘ Leo Noble, lately treat the Klondyke gold fields, called on fri- Miss Ethel Turner. and Miss Ethel McDermott. of Port. Perry, are visit- ing with Miss Vern. Bobinsmx. or the tenth concession. Mrs. Will. Irvin. of Woodville, is spending a couple or weeks with her parents. llr. Lorcnno Davidson is on the sick list. again. His may friends hope to see him uqund spin short- 0 Lindsay this week. Mr. C. Pogue is remodelling his Mr. Geo.‘ Ray and {anally moved“) Inndsaylast 1.31mi: was lauds Ray. who so faithfully rendered her ser- vices as organist in our . Sunday school and church (or the pun num- ber of years. will be greatly alleged workcr in the thumb. Her going away leaves a. vmq that. cannot easily be filled. A quiet wedding took place in but neighborhood on Wednesday 0! last week, the contracting webs being Miss L. Woolaoott and Mr. A. 110- Laughlin. fine residence. _ Mr. Siiaa Ray. of Darlingfotd, Man, visited friends here recently. Report of S. S. No. 1. Eldon.~!or January. Sr. IV.-Jack MCI-Sachem 510. At- chie McArthur 435. Jr. IV.â€"Alex. HgEcchern 650. Et- hel Haines 435. lII.â€"Katie McMem 625. Sr. 11. â€"- Jamie Campbeu 502. Johnny Campbell 375, Johnuy' Mc- Inncs 204. II.â€"Lizzie McDonald 533. Belle McInnes 437, Archie McDonald 420; (low mgrk due to absence)- Pt. II.-Julie Mchchern 505. Pt. I Snâ€"Stewm Morrison. Jr. Pt. 1.â€"Johnny McLean. Far- guahar McEaAheI-n, Archie McArthur. Mac. Morrison, Jessie McArthur. ‘ Jr. IITâ€"Don. McEachern 610. Lucy Haines 501. Tom! marks possible in each class, REPLY TO MANSE GROVE COR- RESPONDENT. Mr. Editor: In reply to your scribe from Grove. Eldon, Feb. 5th. we oug t to feel flattened to think ,we have such a sympathetdC, but ales. excitable person. in our dnidst. Probwa the ”dings of your ‘scribe will be relieved to learn diet the drive was not so sedan neut- ed in a. former 5331». No mswutiv- e8 were needed. and none were given. As for the bridal party “09me at the ”King Edward." we 'do not ep- preciate slang. deer eaibe. They vi- sited triende whom they intended do- ing 30. As the bridal petty do not reside in our ridst. we as friends think it nothing but right to reply 300d condition, uni parties we the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Elliott enter- tained a. few (dads on Tuesday" ev- suing but, and on Friday Mr, Alex. McGahey had a. wood bee. and gnve r'tbe young folks n jolly evening. Mr. and In. Belle“, 0! Toronto. one visiting triad- in this cm ity; and enjoying themselves nt the Io evening m. " Knie Stunt}, of King's lit. William Padgett, of Petaboro. is «citing his mother. Mrs. Henry last week in Toronto. Themed. are still in». fairly licre fast week. SALEM CORXERS. S. S. NO. 1, ELDON. KIRKFIELD. A LORNEVILLE READER GLANDINE. Pogue intends moving NORTH well. CAMPBELLâ€"On S_uqn_hy_. pud-Iggiâ€"lmcâ€"ufiiihdwthe Sheppard- Neadler cup. For the Sheppard-Neil cup the games pvgre played on 14nd- v-r "W o---- - . say ice, four rinks a side. Orillio. were up 33 shorts. 0!) the first game they were up 21. so that they have the cup by a, nnjority of 54 shots this year. ‘ The games for the Sheppard-Need- le:- cup were closer. Eight rinks a side played-(our in Orillie. and {our in Lindsay. The Lindsay rinks in Crime. were 28 down; the Lind- anyrinhat home were6up. As Lindsey {and only a. lead of seven in the first game the cup goes toOril- lit by n majority o! 15 data. LINDSAY HOLDS THE CUP. * Friday night Peterboro and Lind- my played tor the second gum for the Peterboroâ€"Lindigy cup. win- niqhy eight about!!! 9 theyhed _-.._4I mmm‘x’. MARCH 18, FOB SALE OR '10 BEST. â€"Desira-ble odfld brick house. at 92 Fair Aven- .com.alnmg parlor. dining room. kitchen. 4 bedrooms. Double hot, mod ”11611.80“! well. Applyto W. .10qu. 58 dee street or ct the Watchmen-Welder omee. 'â€" The Fullness of Spring Beauty is Displayed in our Shbwing of FAR)! FOB SALEâ€"Tenders will be ! mound (or_ an purghue 0!. lot THERE are many exquisite end churning- fabrics to delight the eyes of the Indies. Such perfect formsof beauty and magnificient sym- phonies of color harmonies we have never displayed before. ‘ They are“Wash Goods," the kind thatare so cool and comfortable in hot wenther and the colors, what they have, they hold. There are those splendid Scotch Ginghams, and those English Prints in striking'new patterns, and the ever serviceable Ducks. Then there are dainty; exclusive, import- ed Muslins and Cotton Voiles, that make such fine summer costumes. You’ll have to see them to realize their beauty and you will be wise to select yours now if you want an exclusch dress or waist. . ‘ 20. con. 2, W. Sale at 1 o'clock «as without reserve. Best English (Inalities in fine soft cloth that wears well and retains its finish. There are scores of new patterns for waists, dresses, wrappers, etc,, in all the best colors 1 that will hold what they have in the washing. Choice 1250 Qualities and styles and values the best ever. There are many new checks and stripes that are the correct thing this season, and a range of colors to suit almost any person. There are new tans, new blues, new pinks, new greens, etc. Be sure to see them. . ‘ Of fine Muslin-deâ€"Soie. 3 fine soft clinging fabric that will not crease easily, also some attractive Cotton Voiles in the new stripes of Cepenlmgen blue, tan or green. Very stylish at ............................ 396 lindsay A Big Range of New Prints at 12 1-: BALE REGISTER few and Exclusive Dress Patterns at 390 a. yard ' Here New Ducks and Shirtings at 15c FOR SALE CURLING Deaths a zzz Few Prices 0|“in MIME Granite WUIKS Kent St" Lindsay. Opp. the Library W. H. CREBBWELL Prop. Dealer in allkiuds of Foreign and Do- mestic Marble and Granite, Monu- menjis. etc, _of the latest designs and Intending Purchasers can interview Mr. W. W. Jordan. whose good will is still in the business. workmanship. Spring Wheat, bus Goose Wheat, bus. Fall Wheat, bus ........... Buckeye Peas 0.80â€"0.80 Dressed Hogs, per cwt 7.00â€"7 .50 WESTERN CANADA Formerly Cresswell Jordan “ “mum GUIDE » “ “In“ can; " “ mum:- mnrme CARS ~ ~ « mm mm Free Books A CALL SOLICITED The Lindsay Markets. It you think ofrnkin‘ . hon. in the Want you should ‘31. than Ontario ......... 5.25â€"5.25- ........ 0.90â€"0.90 . ... 0.85â€"0.86 . ....... 0.45â€"0.45- ........ 0.65â€"0.65 ..... . ... 0.58â€"0.58 ...... ... 0.75â€"0.75 Thur-adv! March 5 , 3. Poultry Li sso”m”ss ---- The entertainments given 1 ademy of Music on Thursday day evenings of last week by pils of St’. Joseph's Acadcm both successful and cnjuyahl program left little to be de the attendance was in kcopi‘ many had to be turned awaj day evening it was decided in the event Friday evening. M§Q§‘~““” ' ‘ .s«m§ss~4 ; Lime Local u thanks was tendered Mr. ( his address. Mr. S. J. Fo moved the vote of thanks i speech and Dr. Vrooman in the motion Look occasion! on some of the lame pro? transportation which was 1y, he said, a Subject of m importance to the country Watch for a free Conn-rt auspices of Hmkmt LT.“ Lindsay, in their ludgt' r1 Shannon's, on Earth 19 Hart, )1. W Master. ()rilh’u Among the many tribute wh?ch Mr. and Mrs. R. B: receiVedvprcVious to thei" 1 district for the West, Was piece of cut glass present; other evening by Mr. and Fox. The Machine Telephnm have a gang at work ernuti St. Patrick street, east 1: is very little frost in the g ing to the heavy coveril this winter am] satisfacto: tis being made at the “‘0! sins and putting up the p Price Read list of pianos and sale by P. J. Broom. on p Ifyour old sewing mm of order let me know. It nothing to have quotat Wiliiams machino, nr 0, one on trial in your hum Breen, Lindsay. DRUGGIST. - L“ Nearly Opposite 9"“ is reQUestod A. mgmmn Mr. Thomas R. Trum- of the Victoria Elm-trio Russell street, has let th anew up-tn-date laundr_ ing will be a two~St0rey ’26 x 40. Messrs. T. D. Geo. H. LindSay have t of your hens will sun dammed if lice an- m their vitality. It is a get rid of poultry lice ( on cattle. horses. pi; other domestic animal Magic Sheep Dip in death to all ruch pm and cannot, 'arm {0‘ animals. Useit freely your poultry house: burns. regular monthly C.T.U. will he h._~| 5"... at 3 O'clock } A narlors. A ful welcomr.‘ You will save I result of readi New Gooda New St; New Met! ofdoing busi R. Trotte‘ and ‘1.‘ LIN