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ixecl Pa‘nts :rmrranRS .‘ICS TOOLS . was AV!) $103135- ’UV'I’ m: 1 subs WAN: LENNA CO. lippers NE; IV A ND" '5’ Hardware we I Prices ‘xe annual displa) wear will open on vivviié Fm W3 VEDNESDAY, 2nd and 3:“ Mi“ Pogue has misses ~everal weeks :‘n the at.“ F THE MILL SA‘ TTLE BRITAIN My fling 9999.99.99. _ This week we want to bring the en’s Kip l following items to your notice: Dress Trimming .Saqufns in Black, and Black and Gold, Applique in Black and White as: Braids and colored Gimpes, Allover Laces in A ' B'ack, White and Butter. funâ€"m . ~ Melba, Cram ton t l to 5’ regu- ...mm 33... Front, C. P. Nogma, Q32?!) ‘ , Mov. Victoria Long Waist, -:",:'s,’ n -Ladies Aw“ 0‘8 m Ta ’ Contour, Thelma, New Grey. 111:3. Black. $1.23, Century. ll eb ‘ $" " p bit I4 ' "S”w'o s in Black . i .3 -Ladles bux twve r H Cream. 51‘, 40C .uHOSlery... â€"â€"Ladies’ Black Silk Hose, 75c ‘aCe 0r bu“ -Ladies' Ta ‘52:: (iioves in Tan, â€"â€"-Lad_ie_s’ BlackmLisle Thread '. fl. P06UE Q s. w Co 0! 11.4ch ] NEW] VBALL 1 BOX}; LINDSAY Finn isplay o! Now that Spring is coming you Will want Team lamess and Hurnesé parts, also Harness fixed up for ll‘lng work. Call and see us, you can save money and get TC- nf»: done while you wait. Remember we carry a We and well assorted stock of genuine Hand-Made iimcss, Guaranteed, also acomplete stock of all kinds Orsc Goods, which we will sell cheap for cash. liri 0’Loughlin McIntyrejé‘ EBB. J. LITTLE, Mgr. Harness, Horse Goods, Trunks and Valises -Ladies‘ Lisle Thread Gloves 25c, 53c ...Ladies' Taf‘eta Gloves in Tan, -Ladies’ Taffeta Gloves m mam RiFLE If udd Harness C0. We carry a complete line of the foilem‘ng makes, snzes 13 to 30: D. and A. From. Magnetic, Yatisi, D. A. Crest, C. P Ladies‘ Taftéta Gloves in Black, 5c, 25c, 40c, 50c One fine of Black Figured Dress Goods worth 75c to sell at 50c New Goods. SWEAT PADS, WORTH 40C. for 25¢. RAWHIDE WHIPS, WORTH 756. for 35¢. AXLE GREASE (while present stock lasts) 5 BOXES for 25¢. ”5‘le . . .Corsets. . . - u I I -- givenforsefl. r. pvkngos Sweet Pea Seed 83 10¢- UTTLE'S OLD STAND CALL AND SEE US Cash and One Price THE WATCH MAN-WARDER. -â€"-Ladies’ Plain and Ribbed Cashmere, 2 5c -â€"Ladies’ Ribbed Cashmere, 35c -â€"â€"Ladies’ Plain Cashmere, 40c â€"Ladies’ Plain and Ribted Cashmere Hose, 50c -â€"Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread with open work, 50c â€"â€"Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread with white silk stripe, 75 Melba, Crampton erect Front, C. P. Norma, Queen Mov. Victoria Long Waist, Contour, Thelma, New Century. Mrs.}. F.Grifi"1th Montague Bridge. P E. 1- writes: About six months ago I suffered terribly with weak and lame back. I took one box of Doan' 5 Pills and am thankful to Say that they cured me and I have not had any sign of my trouble since Mrs. J. ’I‘. Dagenais. Montreal. Que.. writes: One year ago I suffered terribly with kidney trouble. I consulted several physicians and used their prescriptions without Success. I saw Dean’s Pills advertised, so procured a box and they made a. complete cure. Mrs. \Vm. Bishop, Palmyra, Ont., writes: I have used Doan’s Pills for 1ame back and know they are an excenent pill, as two boxes com- pletely cured me. Who has been cured of backache and kidney trouble by the use of Doan's Pills has written us as follows: Portland Cement of the thoroughly tested “Star"éc “Ensign” brand, Calcined Plaster, “Hammer brand, (Lindsay Agency has compktcd avrangcmems for an early de‘ivery of The Batnhun Company. Spring 1901 G. H. M. BAKER, (Warranted fresh) Building material of all k’nds CIOS‘ quotation». '. J. RICII, Tm: Nonsv TAILOR Lxmx 821mm In anticipation of Spring requirements The present is a good time to order it I have an ex cellent s~lectnon of Ncw Spring 00:6 to choose from Prices right. Fit and finish guaran teed LINDSAY, THURSDAY. APRIL 4th, 190l AGENT More than one Woman large ,and handsome. toque was made of a very course straw, light in weight and a delicate yellow in shade. It had a. 10W dome-shaped crown and the brim was deeply turn- A hat very special '51 .sine and Spring-like in appearance was made of two shades (:f r930 pink and gold. The Shape was c‘uuglfl. up in 1119 front and droopod gracefulLv over the hair 'at the back. The deep ban- deau in front was «Iaintily find in with solt folds'of {use calm-d sflk. fanght with a handsome MIME-same catochon. It was trimmed 01: the front edge of the brim with Aiexâ€" andriun Rosa and soft loops of ribâ€" bon. A bow of black ribbon Velvet. with spiked ends trimmed the back. Another picture but droopvd a! the front and back. Its fancy crown was girdled with blue, and green foliage that spread well out upon a. brim under which was a far- ing of crushed silk and a band ofblue and gold gauze, foliage and roses. An artistic high drape was fastened by a. brilliant. Among the most” striking samples was a large black and gold picture hat that drooped at the back and tilted on the left. Its tam crown was showered with sequin and stood in strong contrast to the old gold straw brim which was faced with folds of black maline and carried a band of English violets. Above and at the side was a tangle of green and gold foliage. In front. a fancy gold and cut steel buckle caught. a heavy bow of black velvet ribbon. Many of the most critical buyers are sure to get their spring hats iron: the dainty display of this firm. Into their cosy parlor Miss Wallace has certainly conjured beauty and utility. This is due not alone to the many most happy millinery creaâ€" tions that (lock it, but as well, to the artistic setting in which these are placed. Mirrors, drapings of silk in many tints, palms, and syn-avâ€" arias in bloom conspire with the heargear to produce a charming trimmed with a low efiect and \M is so tilted on the head as to make it appear higher than it is. Foliage ’is worn ; fruit has gone ; flowers ium plentiful. Black and gold is u very popular combination. Tics of light material drop from the back of the hat and are brought. over the left shoulder and pinned to give a fischu effect. A few “ords of the different parlors visited and of some hats in them. display have done'themsclves credit and put the community under a debt of gratitudeâ€"4,0 say nothing of that which must be settled when the bill comes home. UP at the side._ It was hand- inursaay, Friday and Saturday of last week were opening days. The {seven millcnery parlors of this town {were a bewilderment, of colors and ingenuity. Admiring visitors thungâ€" ’ed them. Their heavy demand upon the vocabulary loft vs s-‘arccly enough approving expressions to compose this article. But neither the fluent brilliance of the ladies nor this more modest effort can do justâ€" ice to the millinery display of this season. Those who prepared this I Out, of tho very snow and frost tho enchanirrsscs of the millincr world gconjured an array of beauty and bloom that; put a. gorgeous front on ’spring's pageant. It is said that. “he limes grow on the edge of the ‘glacier. If so, they are fitting emâ€" lblems of this Season’s millinery, for .while the land was clad in snow- "drifts and its inhabitants in furs the 'artists of ladies‘ head wear with un- 'flinching faith in the coming spring surpassed all previous efforts in proâ€" paration for its advent. 'J‘hey pin- vhed a. boquet, on Winter's lapelâ€"no wonder if he smiled a, little. Thursday, Friday and Saturdav nf 7SUCH STUFF AS [ DREAMS ARE MADE OF The' Bright Millinery Display is Again the Gay Herald of Spring’s Approach milliner)’ of this . 13. Allan . Co A burst of sunlit bloom On winkter's {rigid from. The bright, spacious parlors of Sutclin'e and Sons were 111 Slriking‘ accord with the sentiments that har- monize with 11 spring 111i]1£111’-1'y mumâ€" ing. Scarcely completed in tin“:- for last season's displav thov 1011' for the first time appear at 111:111' 111151. The decorations are very fine. P111115 flowers and drapings 0f 111:111:'---11:11119.5 silks make» a, dainty setting; 3111' 111 rich displav of headwoar. and con- tribute heavilv to the general 2:1;11‘111. 1 Miss Miilcr's artistic taste is 11111115- fest in the broad outlines of room decoratiotg as well as in the minute details of individual hats. IS A mushrocu shaped hat of black maline was circled on the brim with sequin. Around the crown was a series of pufi’s of gold and black sur- mounted by pink crysamhyximms and foliage. At the edge and back maline ties were caught with. black ribbon velvet and buckle. lfndcr- neath was foliage and the live were long. A fancy caster straw was trimmed in foliage and black ribbon \‘clvvt. A very pretty hut. A grey straw turban was draped with blue silk crepon interwove with light grew silk. Under the lefL side was the same material wound underâ€" neath roses and caught with a steel buckle. An Empire hat of chip and chiffon had a brim underlaid with crushml roses. Above flaring bows of “’hilc chifi'on and pink shot up on either side of a steel buckle. 'l'ho- milk-m extended round the right side and fell over the back brim in ties trini- med With black velvet baby ribbon. The Misses Paton The Misses Paton are Well pleased with their putt-(magi). since occupy- ing the new quarters up Dr. Neuâ€" land's stairway. Their stock of trimmed goods, while not large is: a fine collection of sample hats andl bounets. A peculiar hat presented the apâ€" pearance of a life preserw-r wound with tulle, laced on with straw braid and overlaid with cream law. A bunch of white tulle jammed into the circle was the only crown and carried a. spreading bow of black velvet ribbon held in placv by a gold buckle. Under the edge Were roses and foliage. Miss Mitchell Situ.lted midway between hvr comâ€" petitors Miss Mitchell divides thi- tradc with them all and gets a Very generous share. ’ Her rooms are gaily decked with trimmed goods and raw material. Miss Jamieson films sustained her reputation. ‘ A brown chip hat was admired. It drooped on the right, was tilted on the left, and. trimmed with blue (areâ€" pon silk interiaid with gold netting.‘ Both extended over the brim to a soft kn‘ot. Three brown plumes sur- mounted all. 1 I A beautiful hat in the Window was Ea Very large turban of old gold rose straw with a. large silk pom pom in front of a. tam crown, It was drap- ed with cream lace and a scarf of old rose chifi'on that droops over thy back. This elegant hat was in 1110‘ Window and one of the prettiest in town. Another was a placque of straw and chifi'on lace rolled deeply at. the edge which was draped wi'h blue and black velvet; intermingled. Blue forget-menots, Were caught at. the front with a steel buckle. Mrs. Silver displayed a conewrown- ed hat trimmed with biased folds of red silk. In the front was a mass of roses, gold and green foliage. and under the left side a bandcau of pop- pies. Mrs. Silver has a far more pretenâ€" Lious display than usual this sea‘son. Her large show window with its classic cOlumn decoration 'contains some of the finest. creations in town and is but, an index to the Well- stocked rooms inside. A large hat of black ricn straw had the turned up brim and was trimmed with a large chou of black tafietta caught with a long steel buckle. Two Amazon plumes. one falling towards each side completed the trimming in the front. The Soft crown was caught. gracefully with a handsome buck,c. Mrs. Silver somely faced with tulle to match the straw. The deep, side bandeau was filled in with immense bunches of black violets and many long loops of black ribbon Velvet. Tulle was 21150 twisted around the top brim and knotted loosely at, the left. side. 'l‘hw hat was finished with a large bow of black ribbon velvet which fell over the brim at the back. Sutclif‘fe Sons 75¢. a Year in Advance; 7‘ .g and gets a very Her rooms are. trimmed goods Miss Jamieson A conference was hold on Satur- day at the Colonial Office. London. on the Newfoundland fisheries (12:0;- tion. Mr. Chamberlain presided. Lansdowne, Secretary of Foreign Af- fairs, and Mr. Bond, Lhe Newfoundâ€" land Premier, werg'vgresent. U. P. R. land sales in the North- west for the month of March, 1001, were 39, 546 acres. for $122,362,47. The sales for March, 1900, were 31, - 183 acres, for $97,77 .79“ Richard Nugent, a well-known turf man, was on Saturday at Lexingâ€" ton, Ky.,_ sentenced to :21 years in the penitentiary for killing W. B. Mahoney, a saloonkeepor. Count Tolstoi has sent a}: appeal to the Czar to stop n-ligious pros- ecutions and permit Doukhobor woâ€" men to join their husbands in Canâ€" ada. The Italian Chamber of Deputies voted, 169 to 54, the extraordinary military expense bill, which has been debated for several days. Harvey D. Montgomery, residing near Hobart, N. Y., shon his wife at 2 o’clock Saturday morning, under thg idea. Lhat she was a burglar. “'arship to Be Sent to Me‘bourno to Great the Duke of York. Washington, April 1. â€"- The invi- tation of the British Government to Send a warship to Melbourne on the occasion of the cert-monies attending the arrival there 01‘ the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York on May 6 and the opening of the F edcr- al Parliament of Australia on May 9, has been accepted. The Secretary of the Navy yesterday telegraphed Admiral Remcy at Manila to send a. Vessel and suggested either the bat- tloshio Oregon or the battleship Kentucky, but left the selection to the admiral’s discretion. BRITAIN'S INVIT 11‘10)’ ACCEPTED. â€"_vâ€" w" -‘v-l ‘v‘. .“U V V' VII III” a “Lord Salisbury was attacked wit in influenza March 23. The illness has run its normal course, and has been attended by the usual prostration- The temperature, however, has been almost normal for the last two duxs and His Lordship s strength is im- proved, with increasing power of taking food. It is hoped that he will be able shortly to get a change to the south, which he had been contemplating at the time of the atâ€" tack. London, April 1.â€"The following bulleting regarding the condition of the Premier was issued last evening: A Cm of Influenza Which Has Now the Normal Case. ) An imported turban in gold and Lt had ahigh side trimmed with a pair of very fine hair and jet Wings. Black v‘lvet ribbon caught with a jet, buckle completed the upper trim~ mmg. A spray of beautiful buuer- cups fell ou-r the edge to rest on the hair. A striking hat for a young girl had a round brim made of thv now rope straw in caster shades. The under- facing was of tucked chifi'on. Kn'.‘ ted round the edge of the brim was wide soft moire ribbon in the vieux rose and castor shades. This finish- es at the back in rosettes, A ban- deau with gold tinted roses raised in the front. g The Massala was a fine hat in the r<sida shades. An under brim was trimmed with finely tucked mechlin aad one above “ ith the new veiled straw. Bethen those brims were handsome shaded roses and tinted foliage. A bandeau of black velvet was caught with brilliants. I The big firm at the corner of Kent .and York-sts., are showing only 'early spring hats now and announce Lanother opening for summer goods ‘later on. The alterations in the store have given the millinory dc- partment a great advantage. For- merly it was upstairs. but now oc- cupies the large space at. the rear of the main store. Miss McKusky has very thoroughly met the demands of the new situation and increased space. In every part of it tasty adornment and rich millincry Conâ€"- spire to attract admiration and pat- ronage. draped in white tucked chm‘on. and the soft tucks of the gauzy fabric, were edged with tiny black velvet. ribbon. A wreath of white silk Chrysanthemums encircled the crown- A pretty bunch of pale pink rose buds were caught. to the side ban- deau. A shepordess hat of straw was emâ€" broidered in lisse lace, and trimmed with a bouquet of pink rose buds and foliage posed in the middle of a. dra- pery of marquoisc tafiota. A big Chou of taffeta was uner the brim- A charming hat was a turban, draped in white tucked chiffon. and 11 gracefufwhat had a w rolling up at the left side. made idc brim, It was of White chiffon and draped with mousselim de soie, embroidered in gold, and trimmed with white os- trich plumes. The bandoau was fill- ed in with white taffeta. ribbon and :1 gilt buckle. “Douglas Poxwll, II. R. Walker."- TAPS FROM THE WIRE. LORD SALISBURY SICK. Dundas and F lavelle Bros gracefu what aid