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n MAN W-ARD ERA” orrow.” ps! When loves in the onsolation in exclaimed E send you the M on {on haw eve! isful yand fashionahlj ding a stylish 12mm edwith lace, stocking hair, pearly teeth, bani jointed body. Vfcstminster. 30.. aid: "I I Doll and 213v. much 91m - 1 beauty and *mauiedu ied, With passiow :ing up and sham hair. “Yes, 110m ‘, Each is w {econ in 12 001°”? 42 of the rarest, PW E“ “W" aging, 10 color._ ‘1']! n' the \ not [y eyeu‘ tam?“ minimtmllhf;j 3. 3.028102”; mmCo,m mll' -hounds 'WI 0111:, once they 8* r! 0 Petr-mung Petronilla. lost. 10 Dennis» Yny. y much for _1ny Wm den Milli...‘ from” Page 3) do no EE feuds g“, {DIES Of I neu rsrmim'ej as a. new ligm yon love Pet, eyes ‘erhans World New Gloves and Hosiery, New Neckwear, New blouses, Qkirts, New Carpets. In fact there is a new- New - ness everywhere In our large establishment. Ladlcb uwv ‘ Ladies Laced Edged Lawn nanum-rcmus, mg. 100’ w; J. Ribbed Cashmere Hose, reg, 50c, Easter S 1““ 3 Plain cashmere Hose, reg. 50c, EaSter Salem ... die: $11.85. Plain and Ribbed Cashmere Hose, reg. 32c, Easte children‘s Ribbed Cashmere Hese, sizes 6, 6g, ’7, 79 reg ‘ (‘hildren's Pursvs. 50, 100, 10¢, 200 and 256.. ' O ‘ LadicS' Handsome Hand Bags, reg. 800, Easter Salem... Ladies Hand Bags reg. 70c, Easter Sale 600, reguso 5sty1€5 Collar Pins. 5 settings. reg 15c, Easter Sale Pink, Green. Red, Yellow, White and Black, Satin 16;}: Baby Ribbon, rug 50, Easter Sale ..................... 10 patterns of Valencinos Laces, reg. 60, Easter S'aie ...... alencincs Laces, reg. 4c, Easter Salem”: .... . 5 patterns V llen's Easter Neck Tit‘S, DWbY’S 23", 300' and 400' Zpapers best English pins for 5c; 2 papers Moran’s Need] MS Soft Front. Colored Shirts, 50c. 75c. 90c. ~ , .. CH.“ : «flea rec. 500. Easter Sale ..... Inursday,Saturday_,quqily anq lugsaay ATTEND nus SALE .â€"â€"Last year you were greatly pleased with our Easter Offerings. - E. B. W. MCGAFFEY MORS‘ 3“. T o m 76 (”Gnu a1 03p Loni; On Sat” “ p ital Rho“, 0‘ ‘11?an April 5th, ”h. ‘md 535' aged 5-1 “a .,_ Black Watt“. Patent Leathe Belts. the m Chiffon F< Lace Edged L2 Lace Trimmed Lindsay’s Leader Lew Cash Prices. Four Bargain Days red Kid Gloves, regular 75c, Easter Salem...- ............. 65 red L‘ndressed Kid Gloves, reg. $1.10, Easter Sale... 90¢ 25. Dome fasteners, reg. 35c. Easter Sale ............... 27c watercd Moreen Belts, reg. 35c, Easter Sale ............ 30c Leather Belts, regular 30C, Easter Sale ............ - ...... 220 the new arahella, reg. 37c, Easter Sale .................. 300 ,n Foundation Colâ€"lars, reg. 250, Easter Sale ......... 20c mm Lawn Handkerchiefs, reg. 25c, Easter Sale ......... 20c Lawn Handkerchiefs, reg. 17c, Easter Sale... 12k, 'immed gdgcd Lawn Handkerchiefs, reg. 15c, Easter Sale... ... 11¢ Cashmere Hose, reg. 50c, Easter Sale ..................... 40c ushmere Hose, reg. 50c, Easter Salem, ................... 40c nd Ribbed Cashmere Hose, reg. 32c, Easter Sale ...... 25c ;.d Cashmere Hose, sizes 6, 6‘}, 7, 7-}, reg. 220.123.... 16c 5c, 100, 150, 200 and 25c.. 11.; .Hand Bags, reg. 80c, Easter Sale ........................ .. 70c Bags reg. 70c, Eflster Sale 60c, reg. 300, E. 3.... 22¢ Sale 1903 Sale ...................... 40c 118....“ .................... 40c 2c, Easter Sale ...... 25c 74}, reg. 220115.. 16c le ........................ .. 706 3, reg. 300, E S 220 Sale .................... 10c Ltin Back Velvet .......................... 4c Sale ..................... 4c ,le .......................... ‘3c Dc. 11’s Needles for ....... 5c r Sale ...... ....'.. ...... 420 Easter Sale ...... . ...... 40¢ ur. rec. SLE. Sale 75c Dry Goods Home Two or three little sensations broke the monotony of a 3fhour session of council on Monday night. The first was caused by Ald. O’Reil- 1y demanding that the last few reso- lutions recorded in the minutes of the March meeting be struck out be- cause they had been adopted aiter 10.30 o'clock without suspension of the rule requiring council to adjourn at that hour. The mayor first in- clined to the view that adopting the minutes would make the resolutions legal, but afterward ruled that they could- not be recognized, and they were struck out. Later on the mayor refused to put a motion to adopt the report of a committee because it had sat with- out him and Ald. Robinson, who had both left the building while the other members of council had been engaged with the Public Library committee previous to the meeting of council committees. Ald. O'Reilly objected that a quorum had been present and that hence the business was legal. But the mayor ruled that when meet- ings are called for a certain hour, and do not'start 'within 15 minutes of it, members need not. stay, and if any go away business done by the others is' not legally done. The mayor rcqued to have the report, ‘which was one of the Board of ‘Works, adopted,‘ but later one of the It is Doubtful if the Town Can Compel Weighing at the Market Council Has no Power Undcr’the Statute to Stop Selling Elsewhere v NEW INDUSTRY MAY COME FARMERS CANNOT BE FORCED‘ TO BRING WOOD ONTO MARKET Illa.’ UL lb‘uw‘n WhiCh Was one ‘05 the 30‘36 0" "Mi. S'pier said a new election had Town .P-rope-‘WWOWImwe mmzm of Mr. Jas. McKnight, mi“ to buSiness'done on the game occas'itrustee for'the east ward. io'n got adoption without being (1.0â€"; Mr. Jos. Staplw avert-ed that tected by him, and when Ald. O'‘ll- § Kingâ€"st. was a quagmire; could 1y twitted the mayor With Swimmg ‘xcounéil not "remedy same." one‘ and letting the other through, : Stewart‘a: O'Connor wanted Napol- His«Worsh_ip retortcd that there was Leon Duasault’s fine of $2 and costs nothing clever in that and reaffirnwd : for spitting on the sidewalk, remit- his position. - ted. _ii .. . A_-L “when mhnl‘l i n: .1-.. R. Yunhonnr Wflnt the road sh! LINDSAY, THURSDAY. APRIL 9th. I903. Luv uvu Y - the lower offer, they be allowed 'to_ cut under ma; mod that if Ald. 11 and left busi- 10.30 o’clock 11'? re for that than tha matter uP gtives were met, w: [TEES Ibecause neither the 1 the Municipal :man would be res; e composition ; ing' called it. was read. Its! At 10.45 business ,ppeared in this done and council 1week. doctor. young Several people wanted something done to sidewalks. Mr. Thos. Bald- win was one of them, and his letter was closely followed by that of Mr. Claude Flint, affirming that the pe- titioner was known as “Greedy Bald- win” and asking that his request be not granted for he only aimed to get a piece of his neighbor’s land. Solicitor Hopkins sent down the! hutchers' by-law, and that regarding? the market. He had found that the‘ town had not power to compel peop- le to offer wood for sale on the 'market square only, nor to require wood yard delivery wagons to have 'the stakes painted to indicate the: height of a cord. 11; was doubtful if council could compel people to weigh stock at the town scales. Mr. Spier said a new election had [been made necasary by the resignaâ€" ‘zmn of Mr. Jas. McKnight, some? ltrustee for 'the east ward. Mr. J. R. McNeillie was present. He asked that the council request the legislature to grant an Act of Incorporation to the Ross Memorial Hospital ; and, moreover. that the recent request for a grant to that institution be referred to the Fin- ance Committee. These things were done. The Trent Valley Canal Associa- tion of Petr‘rlww “ Jd for money to help take the Dominion cabinet mini- stars over the route of that famous waterway. The request was put away in a sate place. . R. B. McCormisky, of Yarmouth, N -S., may locate a. horn goods and coluloid factory here. and his letter moved the mayor to say that a. new standing committee ought to be formed to confer with the prospec- pective industries.. Pérry Sound council asked coâ€" operation in an eflort to get a rail: way from there to J amen Bay. ‘ _ In response to a letter from Mrs. Sharpe, Alds. Storer, Maunder and McCrae were elected to the Board of the Home for the Aged. The Beal Leather Company testi- fied to having employed 31 hands and paid out $12,766 in wages in §l902. They had also started a shoepack and horse collar {actor-y. The 'mayor wants a declaration re- garding the hands and wagiw. The Berlin Sugar Company offer- ed literature, and later a. deputation to exphnn the advantages of their industry. for spitting on the sidewalk, remu- ted. Rider 8: Kitchener want the road to their works improved. J .- A. Burgess wrote that 1he Gas Company intended to accept the of- fer of $750 as a_settlement in fun 7-7... a... n IUI Vvv -'v- 7, Dr. McAlpine wanted more pay, his motto had been first to protect the public, (2) to lessen the burden on the families afiictod, and (3) to protect the business nYen. J. P. Ryley and others want a newer. ‘ The report of that meeting of the Police and Lighting Committee at which the Gas Company representa- tiVes were met, was referred back, because neither the mayor nor chair- man would be responsible for hav- this town. Miss Elva» Gend- come over lady of mu. Mrs. Champlin had to Penetanguishem on a. visit, when into the camps. her husband went her parents when and was here with the news of her husband’s disap- pearance was received. H was a terrible trial for Mrs. Champlin. For Weeks she bore up braVely, hoping ulnost without hope, to hear tidings of her husband's saf- etyâ€"{hen as the weeks went by, hope becune despair, and her husband was her in 1we w her husband. , â€"Rev. Mr. Williams preacheu wuw at St. Andm’s on Sunday. In the moguing his text was : “Fear not, I man disquiet. such culties. ill-health, religious doubt. tea 0! coming evil, the preacher ex- pounded the theory that God will trust Chfilt “3 men as “Wt. netanguishene now rejoiws with in ‘the wonderful deliverance of Navy. . Clerk Callaghan thanked for the unsolicited increase in his salary, and asked for 'e. alter Reesor. late chief of the ado had sent a. letter ‘aSking fitfiaut reference to Church Notes um. D h}!- was both priest and sacrifice. Some benefits to the whole World of the propitiation of Christ were : (1) The delay of sin's penalty. (2) The gift of the Holy Spirit to all men. Con- science was but the voice of the Spirit. (3) The universal call, for while the preacher believed in an election. he. did. not believe in it as interfering with. man’s power to choose salvation. He could not un- derstand what was apparently a con- tradiction, but he believed it. Special Easter music will be render- ed at all services next Sunday. The 19th ‘is Lord's DayvAlliance Sunday, and upon that day and during the week following ministers are expected to make special reference to the work of the alliance. VI WV â€"â€"â€"v.._7 7 â€"At the Queen-st Methodzst church Rev. Harvey Strike preached in the morning on the Macedonian Call and at night on “The Soldier's Dream." Both Sermons were heard by good congregations. I -â€"At the Baptist church Rev. L. 8.. they Hughson discussed the text : “My batch little children, these things I write Md unto you, that ye sin'noti; and if is GPO any man sin, we have an advocate. Aid etc." The fact :1 sin and the means veyed of escape from it and its consequen-i May ces were well outlined in the‘ sermon. 'ford 8 Sin was declared to consist in‘ a Aldâ€" state rather than an act. If there mecha were no God. there could be no sin, i :11: for sin was simply lack of conform-i ity. to the will of God, or a Wtong"thfitt E relation to Him. When men were is nec brought :nto right relation to God, ’the " the}: ceased to be sinners. Christ was I water an advocate and a propitiation. He “"9 1 the people of every nationality re- gard Christ as representative of them. He was the universal man, the Savior of all. Mr. Hallam preached a. thoughqu sermon and delivered it in an immessive way. He preached at Cameron in the afternoon and at Cambray at night. 7 _ MR. BEGBIE MAY 00 IT There was a brief meeting of com- mittea on Satunday night. Impor- tant matters were talked of. but; nothing was done. ,Ald. O'Reilly moved that the soliâ€" citor's bill for last month be sent to the taxing emcer, who would tax the year's bill at a rate of 80 cents month. Other members objected ‘and the thing was not done. Ald. Sborer broke into the dis- cussion with the question of paying the solicitor by the year, and ex- plained that he did so merely to find out what the other members thought of it. Ald. McCrae said the solicitor should not do anything without or- ders from council. and Ald. Cinna- mon believed there were charges in the bill for unnecessary services. He apparently meant that the clerk or somebody else could act instead. . When Aldl O'Reilly bontended on a certain point that council had the â€"4â€" -3 A n.\m- Md. Storer declared be tired walking about the they going to get a str uioner ? Iltluc- . r suggested that; Mr. Stoâ€" ‘1‘he may , but that gentleman rcr be appointed said his beet would take his time soon DOW- , .g.. .0 1.96m: out. :mbcrs Fall Into Their old Diversion of Hauling Chal- mers Over the Goals 75 Cents a Year in Advance; 9.00 if hot So Paid d be was nearly the town. Were L street. commisâ€" . Sto- Ald. launderâ€"The one on Bond-st; is crooked too. Aid. O'Reillyâ€"That is not. a. cur-.- veyed street. 5 Mayor Soothcmnâ€"Wc cannot ~31o : ford an engineer. Mayor Sootheranâ€"People found fault with paying Asbridge so much; Ald. O'Rcillyâ€"If you do work on the cheap. you will get cheap work. Aid. Maunderâ€"We could use a spi- rit level. . Ald. Storerâ€"We don’t Want any. .I am the oldest man in the room and I can sight by eye for a quarter of a mile. If you had to lay out the walks you wouldn't be beat wool-1 you Ald. McCrae ? I know I. would-( n't ; I wouldn’t be beat at anything. Nothing was done. WALKS COMPOSITION Ald. Cinnamon asked wna r. aunuu the composition for the walks. Were they going ahead with \\ hat the Specifications calbd for ? ,A_. 4.- «All alxnllt i “There will be no engineer come ’here this summer." said Mr. Store: gwith emphasis. “I could lay out. fwalks maelt better that it, was done llast year. Down on (Russell bo- twpen William and Cambridge-Sta": they are very crookedâ€"a. regular. batch." Ald. CinnamonéCan't an ordinary, mechanic lay out the walks ? Ald. Statorâ€"Certainly. Ald. O’Reillyâ€"I don't approve of that sort of thing. A sighting rod is necessary. Mr. Begbie could do the work with the consent of tho water commissioners. ,Tho walks are not built for a day. but for a. long time and should be done pro- perly. -‘ a :.....j Ald. Robinson began to Law auuu. the gravel‘pile, and proposed making a block of cement of it, and seeing it it was all right. \Tnthinfl’ was done. Manama CHALMERS Some aldermen delving into the newly-printed financial statement. for last year found certain charges for engineering on the granolithic walks, ‘ and straightway asked questions. Hereat most of his colleagues gave tongue after the late commissioner Chalmers who did the engineering. He shouldn't have got the extra. Ald. O'Reilly explained that he did- n't get it, but Ald. Storer remem- ‘bered that the extra was paid him by this council, only to be told that the extra thus paid was not for walks. but for sewers. Ald. O'Reilly further explained that the engineering on the walks was. part. of Chalmers' work, and and that the charge in the report was made so that the locsrl improve- ments should pay their share of the the new walkscame out. Anew gineer was suggested. commissioner's sunny . Then Ald. McCrwe led another tack. Chalmer: was not viorth what h-a ed 101‘ it, The price “ competent man. The: justice. The people ' walks built had paid 7 â€"- â€"oAu‘ him' 9 _I t ‘Uu‘v -_._ yard. The cattlemen, and the railway company «contribute to the cost. Th wexgh master rem’oval yr'sr sale 1‘." 0. they were gom attack bun Md Mc- and the :t this fencing failed to laught of the eastward - ur‘nnrnuSlY Condemned. 2 led the hunt on [mers’ engineering t had been chargâ€" co was that of a. That was an in- ple who had had paid a first-class work. Chalmers business and had the work. He do anythig for to talk about vhat about of cattle pens ,led by their . R. ~ station I, the council my will all The town will :r to attend