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2" she would , When 303$ was admired.cry music they were rivals. Dolou sweet, clear, 30pm m rained, true. and flame, u lodious, low cont-alto. Ta: 0 compWon, she v. a“ ot care enough about thaw express it. Dolores had 3’. Poetical. artistic natun and romantic. Lola m pm worldly, and matterhof-mt. ‘oz;'der," Lola. would say,”wh: ow up. which of us will bum iful or most admired? Shall! many lovers, and which on married first? I shouldthin 1; my style is so much ran yours. All the girl? in Eng 3 olehite Clifl'e. $0 ery young. but the Swain ‘--' new as much as Inca 1280_ he could complete her s“: v- M ding With him. ‘ (“-v years later Lola Germany; and then the of life began between They were both beautiful. ’3 looked like a. study 0!. mm (A picture by Velasquqmm. ling Woman. She bar!!! '5'"- :«rhgvmge greetings rd her oplmon. . 73“ blores," she cried, . W 1 up into somethinl 1113‘ (Continued on Page 0.) 1.6 first step is to few are dark like I an". it went on through the 101 'h of years. The next gre was when I 012: de Ferns“ many to school, and (sing! its. Cliefden died, quietly ll w' W b magnificently, u ‘ Lola laughed at Ride: 256 respects. ‘ ‘ Full-size are never at once. Dolores Wt]! eye of fn artist: g. . you could be 3 Wm‘ ’er or Rosa. Bonhenr my attemptsâ€"I would nevu- n y, as she had lived. Sh v missed and mourned for .ughter. No one knew what 18 a [JILLuAv ., . Dolores Was {he typo-of 183" h loveliness, LOIa. ofdark. . beauty. . , 1 yes remembered their M 15 D01 its Cliffe to see h h surprise when she 9“ years had changed her from to a most lovely,_gradifi [Re a picture ' ‘ Dolores was '11 loveliness, L Lbledwlth \ our THIS COUPON fer mav mu. -.._-_ Kill oooooooooooooooooooo . T and I out... £01m -~xw fly], No.18. 8c, B D ................................................... _. ....................... .. ,,,,,,,,,,, " Ladies’ Black and Colored Kid Gloves, reg. 75c; B51) 9-,. ,,,,,, , a-~--,..'....65c Ladies’ White Dressed Ki‘d Glovres, regular $1~.00,‘B D 75c. White Undressed Kid Gloves, regular $1.00, B D ...... . .......................... 75c 9-4 White Cotton Sheeting, regular 30c, B D 250. Unbleached Sheet- ing, regular 25c, B D 18c. 44 inch Pillow Cotton, reg. 20c B D 15c 58â€"inch Table Linc-n, reg. 35c, B D227c; reg. 55c, B D 45c. Bleached Table Linen. 64inch. regular $1.00, B D ....................................... 75c Art Muslins. regular 70, B D 5c; regular 100, B D So. Reversible ’ Cretonne with border, regular 28c, B-ID' ....................................... 18c Chenille Curtains, regular $54.50, B D $3.75; regular $6,723, B 1) ... 5,90 Lace Curtains. regular $1.00 B D 75c; reg. $1.35, B D $1.00; regular . $1.75, B D $71.35; regular 952.00 B D .......................................... 1.65 Ladies’ Walking Skirts, black, blue and grey, regular 52.00, B D $1.60; reg. 553 B D 52.50; regular 34.25, B D ........................... $3.00 Iadies’ Long Heptonne'tte Rain Coats, regular $7.50, B D $6.25. La- dies 34 Rain Coats. regular $5.25, B D ....... ........ ............. 4.65 New Patterns Tapestry Carpet, regular 45c, B D 380 ; regular 60c, B D We : regular 75c, B D... ........................................... . ......... 63c Brussels Carpet with border to Vinatqh, regular $1.15, B D 95c. 3 ply , All W001 Carpet, regular $1.15, B D 90c. 2 ply All wool Carpet regular 850 B D . ....... . ........................... ' ........ , .730 lfnion Carpeting. new patterns, ‘régular 486 B D 380; regular 33, B' D 27c: remilar 280. B D . .................................. 23c 27-inch Tapestry Stair Carpeting, regular 60c, B 'D 50c; regular 750 B D 630; 22 inch regular 550 B D 47c ; regular 48c B D, ............. .. 390 mix Black Sateen Skirts, 1 $1.40; regular $2.75, B 1) Val. Laces, 1} inches, regular 286’, a; mobedg Cotton Hose, regular 109, B D 7c; Ladies Rib- Ladies (1 Cotton Hose 1"98'1-1131 130: BD ...... â€"â€"...._.. .. .. ..... .....'............._ 10c _be S Ribbui Cushmexe Hose, sizes 4; to 74}, regular 18c and cmldrenB D 150: Misses Ribbed Cashmere Hose. 7} to 8i. "38‘- 250 20° 2Ucbashmele Sox lcgular 25c, B D 190; Men’s Wool Ribbed Sox, 119115 ) B U 205 Mons Cotton Sox reg. 10c B D 3 for ......... 25c reg fbuon \ests regular 18c, B D 15c; mm 13c B D 10c; reg 1“de legulal 22c, B D 18c; regular 25c B .. ............... 22c 100, B 1‘ 5" D . Shixts and Drawers, regular 30c, B D 2c; reg 400 n 1km (rail 11 10¢, Ian’s I Men’s and Women’s Underwea- and Hosiery. . . full fashioned Cashmere Hose, regularm380,‘ B D 30; regular lad-12256 B D 22C. regular 186, B D, 2 ‘01: P ooooooooooooooooooooooooo «c'vo‘onoâ€" Rmbed Cotton Hose, regular 109, .B D 7c; I Yes Rib- 7 “my Grey “mam. 1m. 1;: n many “"0. .Sdtfl.ffld_1fis selling 10¢, B D Sc; 13 BaIbl'iggan B D 33c; 118'“ PROPHABi E INVESTMENTS l iudsay's Leader .u at cannot impress you adequately. The only way to the completeness of our offerings is to see them. INTERESTING PRICES F0! MAY lst and 2nd, 19.3 Low Cash Prices. Dry Goods House 0.0 o. 0... no‘ 30 no.0: 0!. ¢.-sca tugs-u. lac-on 34m. 5 inch Pillow Lace, treatment and P1" this date made ap insurance in Y?“ much pleasure in 1‘ who wish to 8° ment P0150)?- «VA a’ few days m. “u 1y of Little Britain ogy May», will arriv 'a 'Cgrldfid 91-611mm {hat country. He I ' P“‘, a few days Mr. 'Thos. Cann,» formers 1y of Little Britain but now. day May” will grrive in mndsay with a‘fajl‘ldid (itchoice ' ’ that country. He will offerfihem for sale: at“; fair Me; ”This willafiord. tho;_’!arnu%fs' ofi‘ {the country Far: taping}, ch'énce t6 ‘ge‘t’éhOice' seedlpom‘tocs.‘ Hardware at. 0...... on". coo-o...- Well pleased With you). and profits, that. I have made application for- more in your compan . I have sure in recommending those .â€"-â€"-M“ Merchant. Yours very "“13" D. CINNéflfN- m for an 757 Kentat. with your v tnuy. â€"â€"-.â€"- 2.25 Supt. Bcgbie reported that the ll leak he found and remedied recently the in front of Brown’ 3 hotel had been :31 wasting 30, 000 gallons a day, or dra million a month. The pumping for ym last month was 12, 672, 250 gallons, 11}? and even with the leak stopped wing“: still be very large, when it is com!hin sidered that the 1211111 services have not started yet. These \s 111 add an- other 'million gallons to a pumping record already more than a million 5:: and a. half gallons highei than lasticor year The superintendent says, 'sts however, that he is satisfied there isl q no otheraimportant leak, so the con-I usu la“ mu z sumption of water must be increasing an}, very rapidly. ' lat Recent meter readings show that, the G. T. R. is using about 115,000 gallons per day or 30,000 over the basis of the contract. This con- firms the commissioners' belief that the company was formerly getting more water than the maximum nam- ed under its flat rate contract, and justifies the expense of putting in the meters. The water commissioners met on, Tusday afternoon. Although this was ‘the first meeting in several weeks, the business was all transatl- ted. up to date in an hour and a half. When the bill for the compound mixed with. the water to cleanse the insides of the boilers at the pump- house, was being considered, the superintendent regaled the commis- sion with the story of how a team- stcr unwittingly took a drink from a tank, in which the water and com- pound are mixed, and could now give a. testimonial to its effectivpness. Dr. McAlpine’s claim of $6 for damages. to his cutter. by reason of an exposed water pipe, was regarded as reasonable and referred to th«- council by whose cmployc it is claimed to pipe was exposed. PLUMBER ON THE CARPET The Metre Rate Will Likely Be Raisedâ€"Important New Service Râ€"ATE REVISION The fact that Peterboro on a flat rate had found that the revenue from the waterworks permitted a sub- stantial reduction in rates suggested to the commission that the meter rates of this town were not high 7,! The Consumption of Water is Increasing Rapidly EATERWORKSQLEAKIFOUND ; we must all appear Delurc . mum, sea't of Christ. etc. 2 10:” The chief idea of th( telegram LINDSAY, THURSDAY. APRIL 301b, I903. 30,000 GALLONS LOST‘ DAILY IIU Ulu """ "My heartiost con?“ pastor sud P”? ‘14 'l‘ text was: ”FM before tlje judg- ol the The commissioners have an over- draft at the bank of 84,100. ”' IMPORTANT NEW SERVICE Mr. ‘Robt. Kennedy appeared to say that he wanted to put the water in- to his house, and into a new office he will build, and to erect a second hyâ€" drant for fire purposes in his lumber yard. He wanted quotations. The com- mission said they could put the set-z vice to the street line only : he must do the rest. They would charge him $15 for the hydrant and at the usual rates for his house, omce and lawn: the charge would be $25. He must guarantee $40 a year for three years. He was satisfied, and the water will be piped up from the corner of Lindsay and Wellington- sts. The work will cost $100. The commissioners have a 3-year guarantee of . $15 a year from the White estate for the Service at the late Contractor White's lrouse on SuSSex-st. The tenant who now has only an 38 service, and the com- missioners. will look to the estate for the balance of the $15. Contractor Miller wanted a lap put into his office in the Academy of Mu- sic merely for washing his blue prints, and thought he might get it for less than the usual $5, but the commissioners would make no such exception to the rule. MR. BOXALL MUST EXPLAIN The commissioners have. had a good deal of trouble with plumbers putting water fittings into’ houses without a permit. This is against the by-law and results in services being in operation without the comâ€" missioners’ knowledge, and of which the): often learn only by accident. They recently became- aware of such ' ' Dr. Neeland's oflice through the doctor coming,r to pay his water rate. The secretary had nothing charged against him, and was surprised to learn that the serâ€" vice had been put in by Mr. Boxall last' October. The commissioners ordered that Mr. Boxall be written to appear before them and show cause why his license should not be ‘ cancelled. The superintendent wrote that the water gets into both the meter holes. The one at the station could be drained into the sewer, and council will be asked to permit that being done. The roundhouse one will have to be repaired and made water- tight. be put at a price that will be on a DaVity with the flat rate and will pay the commissioners. crease on servicesyhanged from flat to meter rates. It was agreed that the meter system was the fair one and the most economical for the town since it prevented,the waste of water by takers, -but the price must â€"___. - '- --_...â€"-___‘â€"- spoke to the congregation. calle‘ THE NIGHT SERVICE 65th The ladies of the congregatioxi ser- and ved tea in the schoolroom and at s} 8 o’clock a large audience attended1 Ap the public reception service. Mr. (Slept Thos. Stewart spoke on behalf of ‘Shed the congregation, and Rev. Mr. Fraâ€" left ser' of Uxbridge for the presbytery. (,er All the Protestant ministers of the shed town made brief addresses of wel- 'taile come and congratulation. “'hex Rev. Mr. Wallace replied. He had In a ‘felt some hesitation about accepting men ;a call to Lindsay beCause the pulâ€" past ’pit of St. Andrew's had been of late post years filled by such able men. He was, however, not afraid of hand Th work. He would try to foster the levident good-will existing among the plea clergy of the different churches. He .W-h' almost sorry that he had to so 1 leave for Germany to study, but “Pt Would look forward with plepsuro to be ‘1: his return next fall. at”! The musical program was very 8‘? ‘ choice. Miss Williamson sang “The 3:: 11101119 Land"; Mr. N. F. Black,l “Rock of Ages" : Misses Skinner and 055 Gross, and Mr. BeeCroft and Dr. Gil- lespie “The Lost Chord"; Mr. Camp- 'I‘l bell “The Holy City"; and Miss Gross “Gloria. the Ivar-1 I enough as compared with the flat rates, for the income has shown de- Rev. James Wallace, M. A., b. 11., the new pastor of St. Andrew's who will be ordained this (Thursday) af- ternoon in the church here has had a quite exceptional student career. Mr. Wallance was born in Renfrew county near the town of Rcufnew. He reCeived his early education at a pufilic school in that county. He early manifested that brilliancy of intellect which had characterized him “M:â€" 1:11 All! . Iv alluuwv .. _. county near the town of chf‘new. He received his early education at a pufilic school in that county. He early manifested that brilliancy of intellect which had characterized him all through his course. He opened the long list of his attainments by carrying 06 the prize for general proficiency. ‘ ":4- Ql'hnn‘ gt ' On entering the Ronfrew he led in un cubes-1:5 “w _._r, Renfrew he led in nearly all his claâ€" sses. He obtained a teacher's certi- ficate when as yet much under teach- ing age. After a brie! experience in business life he ,took up t'cnching. which profession he follow for two ears. < y - --- _. ion; In catered years. In the fall 0! 1894 he entered Queen’s University triculation. and in 1898 grduated Master of Arts with first class hon- 01's in classics. and won the gold medal in Greek. In the {all of the same year ho entered Divinity Hall. standing first f {natriculution and WALLACE'S RECORD High th901 at u - -vâ€"vâ€"w.’ , lder arms in Montreal, and have tar- ken possession of the river front. ch The longshoremen’s strike, which nee had been talked about for days past developed so rapidly that morning that the' non-union men had to leave of! work and in a very short time 2000 longshonemen had complete control of the situation. Mounted‘ ipolicemen were on hand, but couldl do nothing,‘ and finally the Mayor ”7 was appealed to for protection. His Worship is charged with siding with the. strikers. . Lieut.-Col. Gordon, D.O.C., acting upon instructions, called out the Victoria Rifles, the 65th, the Frenchâ€"Canadian regiment, and the Duke of York Hussars. SLEEPING ON THEIR ARMS Approximately 1000 militiamen. Ir. slept on their rifles in the drill shed at night. The Victoria rifles left their armory a. few minutes af- ter 7 o’clock and marched to the shed. To-morrow they will be de- tailed to points' along the wharf where they seem to be most needed. In addition to this force, the police- men who have been on duty for the past few days will remain at their posts. ul- its a“ edifice “I‘m“! We Got“. 4 '. . . ht Chunk History. At the Wiltrid Iagev‘in. 49 .VOttawu-st cloned: the second year in Divinity badly cut on head in aflray at he carried on the Toronto Scholar- steamer Monterey, in Notre Dame. ship together with two special prizâ€" Heepital. as, the Mo prize in Church Els- James Lord face cut and bruised in tory and the W for a prize essay. clash at Steamer Alexandrian, in One. special examination at the end Notre Dame hospital. 0! the third year in Divinity he won Joseph Perrault, 2-5 St. Paul-st- the Initch Hemorlal Travelling badly hurt and in hospital as a re- Scholarship. tenable for three ymss. sult of clash on wharf. besides again taking the Lewis prize One man shot and four men iii the for the prize essay. and graduated hospital sufl‘ering from serious in- last year in Arts and three in Div- During a fight between William lnity he was tutor in Latin and Quinn, austevedore, and a member of iGreek. 0n the completion of his the strikers, Quinn, in defence pulled ‘theological course he was awarded a revolver and shot one of the strik- lthe fellowship in Hebrew which 89b- ers Joseph Lavoie, in the leg. He During his college course Mr. wai- laee has been a. great favorite among his fellow students. As a mark of their appreciation ot~ his sterling qualities of character and ability they have elected him to represent them in nearly every society of im- portance in the University. He has ally the highest honor which they have at their disposal was confer- red upon him when they elected him 1902,president of the Alma Mater oribe of the late Principal Grant. and was the one who was instrumenâ€" tal in launching and carrying out the scheme whereby a suitable mem- m-iaL viz :-“The Grant Hall” will ml in launchin 'vrwâ€" During his Arts course he did mis- sion work for the church in British Columbia, the Northwestnnd in On- . During his Divinity course in the summer months he was one year at Calabogie in his native county, and for two years was assistant in St. Andrew's church, Amprior. In each place he was highly esteemed and his work Was attended with very marked success. ‘ Society. SOLDIERS KEEP TflE PEACE IN MONTREAL WHARF STRIKE ject he has taught in the University for the last two sessions. In ad- dition to lecturing in Hebrew he pursued postâ€"graduate studies in Theology and Philosophy and at the recent examination was a gold med- allist in first-class honors in these departments. - 3g: _..:,. A Thousand of {hen Sleep on Their Annaâ€"Several Deeds of Violence On Tuesaay» 1000 soldiers were un- dcr arms in Montreal, and have to.- SOME UGLY INCIDENTS There were several exceedingly unâ€" pleasant incidents on Tuesday after- noon and early in the evening which go to show that if the strikers are not cowed by the troops, there may be nasty results. For instance, the strikers set fire to a part of the car- go of the Alexandrian'of the Leyland Line. and had it not been {or the prompt action of the crew serious loss would have to be reported."l‘he men alleged to have started the fire are now in jail. -- . oliiAA_ A: The following the day : John part-st, shot a AND HOUSE BU BURNING RAGS THROWN IN RNED DOWN About 10.45 on Monday night the: house of Mr. David Sharpe, Caroline- st., took fire, and the owner's story of the cause is the most sensational heard here for some time. The house was a frame one, and by well in control of the names. Some of the, sitting-room {urniture was got out; but most of Ir. Sharpe]: efiects m consumed; A. ALA ‘m'n WEIU gnaw... Hr. Sharpe's story of the fire's origin is as follows: I had gone to bed and the whole family were up stain, when 3 mp came to the door. My little girl went down and opened the door. A..- man was standing there rith a mm of blazing yum or oiled rags invhis .hnnd. Hedgurled it into the. banish, and.- inlaminâ€" -‘--o 4... room“ WNW .ly .David Sharpe’ 5 House Was Mysteriouelyfiumed Down on Monday Night 75 cents a Year in Advance; $1.00 ifNotso Paid no. yâ€"-_. llovs'ving are the incidents of . J ohn Lavoie, striker,Pou- shot twice in an encounter £0 the man Who in Divâ€" During a fight between William n and Quinn, afitevedore, and a memw o! of his the strikers, Quinn. in defence pulled swu'ded a. revolver and shot one of the strik- ich sub- ens Joseph Lavoie, in the log. K. iveraity was not seriously injured. Quinn was In ad- arrested. 4 A remarkable story concerning she iortunes of two Ontario Mays. both formerly of Collingwood, on Georgian Bay, but one of them now, a successful contractor in Chicago, and the other a mining man in Brit- ish Columlfia, comes from Chicago. Last, August Mark F.Madden,Mar- .quette Building, received a telegram from Charles J. McArthur, of Green- wood B. C., requesting the loan of $5,000 with no c security but his friend's word of honor. Madden re- called that as a boy McArthur had been a stickler for honor, and he resolved to take the chance. He sent his friend the money and in answer to requests Went to Brit- ish Columbia, Where he found lic- Arthur had a chance of some mining property which promised to lead to fortune. A company was organized, Madden elected president and the mine secured. The mine paid 10 per cent. dividend last month and Madden has seen his $5.000 grow in- to $100,000. Thus boyhood’s friend- ship and faith in a friend’s honor has had a big reward. Though they had early separated, McArthur to follow the mining wherein he had made and lost many fortunes. and Madden to come to Chicago, they had. not forgotten one another, and now they are united in a venture which is making their fortune. Ming 1 Lou of 35“ Without Security, Turned Out Well Ilium-dung (Ottawa Citizén.) The story of the gold nugget found in the interior of a Madoc porker was rather on the hog. At least the animal seems to have been considerably cut up when its wealth was discovered. Yet it demonstrates that there is money in live stock in that section. Still the sad fate of this particular animal would suggest to others the propriety of coughing up or they should not squeal when they get stuck for their wealth. In future this will be one of the perils before Swine. ‘ But, Seriously, the question of how that nugget got there should be considerd by the Baoonian theorists. It may account for the richness of Madoc pork as ‘an article of diet. Little did that porker know when it rooted it up that it was the root of all evil. But not being able to make a silk purse out of a sow’s car it did the next best thing and made a savings bank out of its tummy. Perhaps it had ambitions to be a guin~:a pig and now, alas! it feels like thirty cents' worth of sausage meat. The trouble began when it put its ore in, and now it is getting roasted. To be sure, it Will pan out better than expected. The owner of the hog regards the nugget as internal revenue. l. , ' mon's. â€"-The body of John Christie. 9. rancher, was found about nine miles from Calgary, and about the same distance from his own home. His horse and buggy were beside him. At. the inquest it was concluded that the man had fallen from his rig, which had jolted in a rut, had been stunâ€" ned, and suflocated in a. pool of wa- ter in which he had fallen. His hrnther died about a. hundred yards ter in which he had (a: brother died about a bum from ‘where deceased died, conditions almost identical the building and tents, so that. his Vere one. On ' Watters and Mr about collecting a immediate needs 0 an (’IIIWI u. -..- been for xearS, Children's Aid Society, has. in doing. the work of that society. taken charge of children against the will of their parents. and that shé has in Buy your Hardware at Cinna- JONFIDBNCE REWAR DEB he story- They say 'pe, Who is. and has ' an officer of the OCiCtY; has, in‘doing that sociBtY~ taken I: minst the will 0f and under