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Pooooooougo.. Ii! le 50 pitiful in its astiont misery flit of at least three y should I no? IiJ t that I should‘ Iolin Bain’s to as. was found on a. k startling reply, ‘ ed at her in alarm,” twin-1y from her cor- Ier arms around hm ‘Batron’s face pun; East an apprehensiqj in and Sandy, I Ipuch concerned {11 for diflerent m" On yak a :ktue W 7 . ‘q unelvee f0:- 11’. .Iâ€"iqu. 0'6 i333; that ‘3" asked my. I curiosity, as 1. rot‘tazge of ss and 18 :hich Sandy ”9'" red. No 590-1 om Barron’s point too many Wit” hid not result. D“ wt his undeSW‘ me you 06' her whi5p€ Grace she 1‘83 m her boflm, and )0 sunny curls ‘from brow, looked into hange in her fate All the hate and had left, it, giving ’rotectinp; love and of Mysie. .je Maud th the better, receiving a ck warning understood, ;he care he Ice to the ‘ cottage. race, with an irre- . Mysie.” i.“ ’lyknminm sister’s face from ply. He 1 :ed and at ct. He did ““3 accompany flame of the a his head without from the two woe of the room. ty, answering tbs “We ne’er 9“} her. just outfit \Ir. Freeman ‘ ed at the harm down come to know 3"" low tone of the 1. “Did eithér . of '. and $1. thBLvlght of W ~ntrance. 39mph; -to my “ e l the cries â€"just in my racxe can...“ acture by flush fis" z from did be If tho lo? Carpets and Oil Clot‘n ‘ - R n. 2246 in Flor-.11 Hemp Carpetmg' regular 16c, 131) 12“; reg 180 BD 14y: 93.3 patterns. 36 in. Floral Hemp Carpeting, reg. 25c BD ........ - ........ 2 0c 34,2 patterns. Floral Dutch Carpeting, reg. 32c BD .................... ......25c 25,2 patterns Tapestry Carpetirg,.reg. 400, BB 320; reg. 45c BD ...... ' .35c 36.4 patterns Tapestry Carpeting, mg. 600, BD 49c; reg 65c BD...-...52c 27.4 patterns Tapestry Carpeting, reg. 75c, BD ..... 4. ................. . .........65c ”..Tapestry SquareS, size 3x4, reg $10, BD $8.85; reg $11.50 BD..$9.5O ”Jelx'et Sduares, size 3x34}, reg: $19, BD $16.50, reg. $26 BD...$23.00 304 patterns Brussels Carpet, border to match, reg. $1.15 BD...~....95¢ 31.1 Crimson Stair Carpeting, 27 in. reg. 60c, BD 50c reg. 75c BD 65c 32â€"3 patterns. 3 Stair Tapestry Carpeting, reg. 48c BD 40c; reg. 556 Bargain Days .. ..... . .................................... 45c 3.1 piece Union Carpeting, reg. 48c, BD 38; reg. 35c BD 29c; reg. 30c, Bargain Days ...... ......... ~ ......... . .......... .. ..24c IiIdsay's Le ‘11ng h- , ~ -.c u‘râ€".vv 11,38 {Mrs \o 7110 Lace Curtains 3‘} yds long, 60 m Wide reg 3:3 1,,11-_ain Days .................................................................. $2.58 12’0') paizg \0. 8001, Lace Curtains, 3* yds long, 52 in wide m. 51. 1, Bargain Dajss ... ... .. .. .,.. .. .,... ............ .. ............ ..$.3 65 mg No 4772 Lace Curtains, ”34} yds long, 64 in. wide, reg. 13’2gllTi: ’ Bargain Dabs ............................................ u.- v ............... $3. 95 14,25 pails V0 E 30 Lace Curtains, 3} yds long, 64 in wide, reg S"- 2'). Bay-main Days ............................................................ g“ 25 15,27 in willed Lappet Muslin, reg. 140, BD 10; reg30c BD ......... .25c 16’36 in milled Spotted Muslin, reg. 16c, BD 13c; reg 30, BD ..... .....25c lyâ€"Creum and Green shade Blinds reg. 280, BD 24; 50 odd blinds 50c to 75¢ BD ............................................................................ 38c 18â€"20 cream and green shade blmds, with wide lace, reg 76c 31) ,,,,, 50¢ lycmanilie Curtains, No. 69, size 44. length 3‘} yds, $5. 50 ..490 a‘,___.'Iiz,4,,..s.t,~V‘ Curtains, 4 colorings, 38 in. wide, 31} ydsireg long regular. 53 Bargain Days ................. J ................................................. $2. 25 ”Jrapestf'y Curtains, 4 colorings, 40 in. wide, 35- yds long, reg s3 15, Bargain Days ................................. 1...... .â€"...... .. .............. $2. 50 vâ€" 55c Bargain Days ..................................................................... 45c 33,1 piece Union Carpeting, reg. 480, BD 38, ‘ reg. 350 BD 29c; reg. 30c Bargain Days ...'...-. ................................... .... ........... '- ............ 246 31.2 patterns allâ€"wool Carpét-ing,reg. 800,31) ........ . ...~. .................. 65c m ‘kirts add Pain Couts B D. v 5â€"1;:th V» 1iking Skirts, fancy flecked efi‘ectS, reg. $5. 50 BD.. .. ...... $4. 75 grudies' blue and _b1ack cloth Walking Skirts, neatly trimmed, reg. 0‘ "K $6. Uursmn Hays n“. ........................ w...” fiâ€"Ladit‘s‘ mm and Black Walking Skirts, reg. $3.75, BD....... ...... . ..$3.10 39.10 per (Watt. oil all Ladies’ Rain Proof Coats Bargain Days 40â€"10 per cent. on all Men’s New Spring, Hats Bargain Days fl-Dark and light Prints, reg 120 BD 90; reg. Sc BD .................. -...'...7c 4.412) patterns striped and fancy Chambray, regz. 15c, BD ................ 10c; Ln Dress floods and Waisxinga 7 RDA}! 3â€"; patterns fancy Harris Homespuns, reg. $1 BID-85¢; raga-$1.25 ‘ Bargain 1123‘s .................... a. ........ - ............................................ s 1.10 45-White fanwy Moreerized Waisti-ngs, reg. 23 and 25c, BD .............. 20¢ 46â€"10per can. of? all Hoisery, Gloves and Corsets Bargain Days ...... - 47-10 per m-m. oil all Table Linens, Tow'eh'ngs, Towels and Ta’dle Nar>l~3it1<. Q-New Carp-n Warps, New sty,es in Men’s Furnishings all Bargain Prices. 9,110 pails No. 32 Bargain 9,95 pairs, No. 32 10, Barga. T" 310 argain Days ............. I .......... . ”$135 10,3; pairs No. 7110, Lace Curtaxns, 34} yds“ long 54 in wide, rugg- $2 '71,“ Bargain Days ............................................. 0-4. ........... $2. 00 11,38 [D:1irsm\0. 7110 Lane Curtains 3‘} yds long: 60 m “"19, reg n .n Dnvc __________________________________ to an Volume ..... , ' ' g‘gtga. Ivzxxt<1axnwDays o oooooooo ' ---------- 9-... com-"0.000.... oo‘oo‘ano’o.‘ con-oiolo'nnc$4l 75 adips' lek DTeSS Skirts, very new, trimmed with silk, reg. $6, Burg-1111 Days ............................. . ............ .,:...... .................. $5 10 , A‘ __ , _._- . an A.â€" “v‘ 00 in Inv" ' v j C I r ‘ ent Features of Our Barngfi'exin The Progin‘aprfl 8th and 9th wfll be our g; [me Curtams and Carp“! . ‘ . B 03‘s ",0 mix's. No. 501, Lace Curtaixfi, 25‘ Yds long, reg. 25c, B11 ....... . '73,â€" ‘.:;-s No, 6000, Lace Curtalps, 2} NS long, reg. 30c, BD ...... 23c 7054 Lace ()urtams, .3de long, 38 in wide, leg.. ..-~- .......-o-..c ...'r.o.000...ooo ........................... r 7 Lace Curtains, 3 yds long, 40 in Wide r?g 85c oOC ,.......a.oJ-o-..Jooo onu‘oooln‘v- ....,_. ............ ........\‘ . 7 0c - ------ o ................... '. .6 -100 pairs No. 6008 Lace Lurtalns 3‘} yds 1038: 52m. wide, reg; 5c $1.1:g‘ Bargain Days _...c-o-.QIO-oo-:c-I-doo-I-c incoaouno’ooo ou“........~ .-.. ............. 88c ‘12â€") paies No. 4790, Lace Curta ms, 3% yds long 54inch“, wide . reflxiar $1.40, Bargain Days...:..,...... "won-«'- . ........... 98c 140’ pairs No. 4790 Lace Curtams, 3% yds long),'54 in wide, reg -10“ pairs. No. 65c, Burgain Days -10” pairs No. D. Bl), $1.83, Bill‘g‘ai'n Days ......u----...-:oo-â€"-ooo o ..... 'câ€"oo-O -‘...-n c'uv-fiol‘oc an... 1.9 ‘ .110 pairs No. 5013 Lace Curtains, 3;» yds IOng 56 in Widefregs ‘ 8 S2. ladrgaill Days ......:.....-.........:.'....b.. .A...-..'...._ ‘°"‘“°’ooc .- .............. $1.50 95 pairs. No. 7098 Lace Curtams, 3% yds 1038,60-in Wide, - ,. s2.10_ Bargain Days -. .......... ............. I. "$351.65 A . o A! s c n- A der. XLVII '. MCGAFFBY Moo-ooo-oocoomm .m mm D mmkmm Low Cash Prices. stry Carpeting, reg. 486 BD 40c; reg. ......................... .......... ............ ..................45c reg. 48c, BD 38 ; reg. 35c BD 29c; reg. .............................................. ...............24c eting,reg. 806,, B1) ..., ............ ~. .................. 6 5c 8 add Vain Costs B DW‘ 3 15023158 . ‘v.:;m.ws Dry Goods House .............. $2.58 LINDSAY, ONT» and, behold, I am alive tor everâ€" more, Amen.” Rev. 1 :18. The an- them solos were taken by Mr. Roy Lamont and Miss Frances Adams. Miss Sylvester Sang "The Plains of Peace.” Mr. Vance, a. former curate, but now of Wycliffe College, Toron- to, assisted at the evening service. C AMBRIDGEâ€"ST. METHODIST The floral decoration of the altar and pulpit of the Cambridgeâ€"st. Methodist church on Sunday was AT ST. PAUL’S St. Paul’s was ornate with flowers and foliage on Sunday. At 9.30 the sacranicnt of the Lord's Supper was administered, and again after both public services. In the morn- ing Curate Hallam preached an ap- propriate senmom. Mrs. G. H. Hop- kins sang a ' work was excellent. At night Rev. Rural Dean Marsh discussed the text. “1 am he' that :Jivpth, and wasedead; and behold. I am alive for ever- JILU'LLAUUJ u v beautiful, and the musical and vo- cal program very well rendered. Rev. D. Roberts assisted the pastor, Rev. G. W. Henderson in the morning. Mr. Scriver took the solo in the an- "M-n “Hosanna.” Miss Bate sang O"' was thronged (by a multitude who degvoutly followed the impressive ves-« per service. The billowy flowers, the twinkling altar lights, the ruby incense fire that glimmers aloft like a. sleepless eye, the inSpirin‘g music, the chant, the imposing altar ser- vice, the crucifix and its sacred vic- tim, and over all the 'imcription “Haec est damn-s dei”â€"this’ is the house of Godâ€"these are some of- the things that we. “'~'-*":Llistic ser- vice of toâ€"day, and challenged the devotion of the worshipper at St.- Mary’s on Sunday night. The chor- al work- under the musical direction of Miss Brady, organist, Was very fine. _ _ _ 'Dle‘sl.. Ltvuvvnuv- . At night a very large congregation; waS’ present. Mr. Howard Stevens “The Palms.” in very good voice as did Miss Walters “The Resurrection Morn.” Mr. Scrivcr did good work in “Calvary." Mr. Scriv- er is a very valuable addition to the choir of this church. He is a rail- Way man of good phySix’Ie and p05- sassm a tenor voice of unusual range and Quality. By sheer excellence of ' 'a. ,verig‘air: interpre- and with a and vocal _ axe-Held: so- G. W. Henderson in Mr. Scriver took the 8 them "Hosanna.” Mjs “Blast Redeemer.” § The anniversary of Mortality’s dis-v 'comfiture was fittingly celebrated in the churches of: this town on Sun- day. Flowers, music, song, and ‘ex- ultant discourse marked the services, of which ”He is not here; he is ri- en,” was the unwavering theme. AT ST. MARY’ S As was fitting for a church that dates her origin back to the-very event that Easter celebrates, St. Mary’s held impressive services on Sunday, At the 8 o’clock m’ass; Rev. Ven. Archdeacon Casey preach- ed and set the exultant note of the day. “The Lord is risen;” coming from the altar was answered . “The Lord is risen indeedLV from the choir, and thus were repeated again the challenge and response that have echoed among the domes of OhristenJ -dom since the first Easter morn. [At 10.30 a very large audience gatherâ€" ed when Father O'Sullivan celebrat- ed mass. His sermon was a careful ELIâ€")d-iséholarly exposition of the sig- nificance of the Easter festival. Again at night the spacious church Mr. ' Scriver. Mr. Scriver. - Thc' sermon was a statement of {our interesting: propositions relatâ€" ” ‘- ‘ , which Mr- Henderson decor-[bed as the most im- portant event of all history. These propositions Were Interrogativc, and mutating, at times startling, character and twatment. ' tion take sage. Coming when N-atune rises from. her wan sleep and com smiling. iand. florid through the shining gates of Spring, the great festival makes tri- mnphant assault upon the King of Terrors, and wakes multitudinous laughter in the dim valley of the shadow of death- Dry :the tear, take down the nape, silence the dirge, say not the good. Bye. Our friendsâ€"they die not ; there is no death. That is.the Easter mes- 0 Death, where is thy sting ? Oh Grave, where is thy Victory lace 0f {he Ki'ng,‘ More bpautiful than this, and water. They bow their heads at going out: , A911 straightway epter another pa- There is no death, What seems so is transition. inflection tat!"3 d. The arth- -y of the Stone now "'0” AI. am 0mm air “103er and With a I! and VMI “y cxcclle‘lt ham thew" - I.- Anvil choir! Mr. Sircar’s text was “One thing it Rev. is needful.” Luke 10 :42. This m, be text said the speaker, is busy with so s;deadf; many things that it is apt to over- r everâ€" look some of the few gent funda- jhe anâ€" mental things. Success came by . Roy concentration. We make too much Adams. noiseâ€"and here perhaps a. little of ins oi the contemplative philosophy of the curate, Hindoo was shownâ€"we should be Toronâ€" still before God and listen for his rvice‘. .p'oice. . The central idea of the text DIST rm? that the true life Was that ‘ altar \\ hich helps others. "‘Let us live. that 7 others may live,” was the best senâ€" Ldgest. tense. . ‘y “:85 The Jew whom the Samaritan help- nd ‘0' ed was a type of India todayâ€"strip" 1' Ru. pod and wounded. That country r, 1,10“ was said to have once possessed a ornmg. very superior civilization and reli- the “‘1‘ gion, which had it not lost, it would; sang not now need to be under a. foreign . . government. No other country could; 33th boast of such a. past as India. It ““933 had passed from the highest to the Y g0 lowest in religion and morals. The r T3: people were not lacking in‘ brains. V0. . At Oxford young men of India stand: ' 5‘5"“ as well as any. Glimmerings of a to the glorious past gives promise of a a "a" mighty future. - It needs the met. "‘1 9"“ God's mistake to Gain “Thy brother's 1 “”99 blood crieth'to me mom the gamut!" lence °f is repeated in-‘the ears of Ghristians at???” who headless see 30,000,.an die ”It” “ per day’, without the truth. Mr. Sir- 3 "0‘“ car is ”young mun, and a‘ vigorous “we“ 8pm, who some to have‘got hold “‘0 90' of the ideas and phrascology and “‘5 “d spirit of Christian college men very - well. ’ ‘. THURSDAY. APRIL 7th, 1904 After the sermon Miss Walters sang. “The Light of the World." THE BAPTIST CHURCH On Sunday morning a. native Hinâ€" doo preached at the Baptist church. He was Mr. B. C. Sircar M. A., a. graduate of Calcutta University. Hq ha; éfiefit some time in Canada. and next month returns to his native land as a missionary. ' (4) What is the significance of Christ’s resurrection. (a) It. is proof that his atonement was accepted. (11] It, is the pledge of man’a- resurrec- tion. Some day; at the cry of an- other angel, every grave 'on' earth shall be as empty as Joseph’s tomb; for the sea and the grave shall give up their dead. (c) It is a pledge that man shall live forever. Chrjst reâ€" vealed the true other side of deathâ€"- eternal life. During the service Miss Kennedy sang a solo in good voice. With training and practice» Miss Kennedy will make a capable“ singer. In the evening the Wot, Rs": 0.“ R. -Welch B. A. discussed ’Job’a ques- tion“: ”It a man die, shall be live again 7” Miss Kennedy and Kiss Allen Intthews mg n shew; (3');- Where was Christ between his resurrection and ascension ? He was seenlittle. He Was seen on only 6 days of the 40. Was he in‘ seclu- sion on earth or did he go at once to human and msit earth ocassional-I ly, making the Ascension his final leave-staking- m To the disciples on the Way' to Emans Christ said: “0th not Christ to have suffered these things, and to have entered in- to his glory”â€"as though. alliendy he had done 80. His remark to Mary rendered in both versions“Touch me not for I am not yet ascended unto my Father," was said b‘y the preach- er to pOSSibly mean that Christ was even then on the point of leaving, and to be capable of some such renâ€" dering ias “Cling not so me; I am ascending." At Sunday school in the afternoon Mr. Siren! said that-tho idea that the women of-Indio. are down trod- den m .1: error. Bo roused con- siderable sympathy for the murflod men of India In saying that the wo- men are quite as coercive and influ- ontid as those in Candis. They hem \‘ertu they would soon put. such pm.- fll: ‘puuo. and if they became cou- nur’e upon the man u would- mun in rapid 'wd numerow talisman”. [4 : 14 says. “Knowing that he which raised up the Lord Jesus shall raise up as also,” and in Rom. 8:11 : ‘-‘But if the Spirit of him .gvhich rais- ed up Christ from the dead dwell in you, he that raised up Christ from the dead shall also quicken your, mortal bodies.” These passages make it ap- pear that Christ was raised not by his own power but by the power of the Spirit, the third person in the Trinity. Which is correct? We cannot say. If Christ raised himself we must regard him as having retained his divinity in active operation thro- ugh his earthly campaign; it God raised‘him, it would seem thgt Christ held in check those powers of his, and conducted his earthly cam- paign as a mere man depending. on the power of the Holy Spirit. (2).By whom was the body rais- ed ?. Christ had said “I am the n.» a“meetion. '° I have power to lay it (his life‘). down, dad I have power. to take it again. “H Destroy this temple (his body) and in three days will raise it up." These sayings lead to the view that Christ of his own power rose from the dead. But in his . sermon on the Day of Pente- cost Peter said: “This Jesus hath God raised up," and Paul, in 2 Cor. And now a deep silence rtfigned. The mysterious singing of birds had ceased: and only the lambent quiv- ering of the wing-like glory surround; Two majestic Shapes grew in sta- ture out of the molten-golden cast,- and seemingly impelled by wind and fire, floated meteorâ€"like through space, and together silently descendâ€" ed wt the closed tomb of the Naza- rina. One of these appeared rot-ed in white-fire. As this glorious Mes- senger touched the earth, the ground rocked and' the divided air recoiled upon itself with a roll and roar. cf thunder. __ ‘ ‘ the tomb of the Cmcifled trembied, and was suddenly unmet bgck; And lo‘!' ‘a thi'nd angel joined“ the other two. Sublimely He stoodâ€"tho Risen from the Dead 2'." All at once it ceasedrlbut its bro- ken melody was taken up by a comâ€" panion singer who had evidently found a resting-place within the (bush of myrtle that grew close by the sa- cred tomb. This second bird war- bled even more rapturously than the first. Chiming voices now sound-ed louder and clearer, round the quiet 389W of the Crucified in ever- Widening circles of delicious har- mony. ing. misty wings. Then, all at once, with a. sudden sharp tremor the earth shoal; ; and there came the im- petuous rush and whirl of a mighty wind that bent the tree like blades of grass and seemed to scatter the verysuu's of heaven like a swarm of frightened fireflies, and with a surging sound that mySterious Wing- ed Whitemws W11 to sweep forward. at the swift and flashing pan: of lightning. Meantime around the holy sepulâ€" chre the guard kept vigilant watch. There was a singular, soft freshness in the airâ€"1 bland and soothing perfume, as though the breathing of a thousand flowers «were floating over the land. The moon airily rolling through the clear eth- er like a golden bubble cast long mellow beams. The. stars dimmed in lustre by this greater radiance, seemed wandering through a light, mist and rainbow tinwd haloes. A great calm prevailed. Listen!‘ 'Tis some unknown bird that singsâ€" a silvery ripple 0! music, a flow of mling notes, full and pure and ho- ney-sweet. The hidden bird sang on; and it seemed as if some won- drous meaning was enclosed within its song. â€"Hr. B. C. Siren: drew a large audience to the Y. M. C. A. room on Sunday alternoon. He spoke 'with great fluency and enrnOStness of the work of the Mtfion in India: The maker him“ had Wen won to Christianity by it, AT. ST. ANDREWS The congregation of St. Andrew's do not make as much. of celebrating the outstanding festivals of the Christian church as do some others. In the morning. however, Rev. Mr. Wallace preached on- the Easter; theme. At night he followed up his ‘ study of Elijah's career, and conâ€" sidened the unknown encouragement that. existed for the the prophet even: when he sat in dejection. and prey- ed to die. God revealed them to him. So is it in human life today. Miss Gross Sang a 3010 after the sermon. Out of the burning centre of that eastward blaze of crimson, there rosa up a double. fan-shaped, diamond- shining whiteness as of huge unfold- V'"'1 From base to summit of the hills around, the brown turf was rapidly being covered up out of sight by masses of snowy bloom, breaking up- ward like white foam. And the hid- den birds sang onâ€"sweetly, passion- ately, triumphantly. across the ruddy tint them appoare bright. perpendicular bars of gold. A great light; fell in one keen dzaz- zling flash straiglt from the heavens-1 in running intertwisting rings; of flame. In the east a. vivid rose-red radiance widened out swiftly, while At night Mr. Six-car the native Hindoo addremd a very large an- dience. A Mtg was rendered by Mrs. (Rem) Strike, Miss A. Coâ€" bum, and Messrs. H. Stoddard and Percy Mom. The floral decora- tions were choice. in' tin resurrection at Christ had produced the best race of people the world had ever known. The beliefs or tho-first century were the founda- tions of true religion to-day. Ti}. Inna laundry 01‘ W“ Corellifs ”Bar- .- -v--â€"_ -â€"Mr.and Mrs, W. B. Graham of West Ops were'viSited by their sons, Mr. J. E. ~and Clifford atEaster. While home, the boys presented their mother with a. silver tea service as a. birthday present. -â€"_Midlamd_ Free Press. March 24th: Miss ma Cross, of Lindsay. sangut tip ,ccncert, given in the Presbyter- ian church last Monday ewniayjamd simply captivated .the audience with her strong,’ clear, exceedingly wall rendered selections. _. _-. -- . our.“ , W Terry" Mr. ~F. Haynes, town, and Mr. ‘ChaS. Stoner, Toronto. have en- teréd the Lindsay Federal College for the spring term. -‘-Rev. Dr. ,Potta of Toronto. Eduâ€" tation'al Secretary of the Methodist church is with the American delega- tions of Sunday school workers to the convention now In amusing in Jor- uaalem. On Munch 27th Dr. Potts matched to the delegates on Mars' Hill, Athens, where Paul's famous 'oration was delivered. 4 That ora- tion was recited by the tourists dur- it; the service the other day. -HIUU Wilkinson. professional nurse at Rochester. was called home re- :0me to, attend the funeral of her a g. _ z i a E 3: Iflblflx ,uhn fll «lawn in UM 'Ufltwal' condition; 8h left on the ‘. vim ROUO 0! Don“ Humane Bro'iH.UMt FW‘Smde at her ”in WT r «em. Mn Wonk! at gun: m ., WWW” "m ' â€"Miss Flo. McConnell spent the holidays in Toronto, and Master Norman with his cousins at Port, Hope. ' â€"â€"Mr. Arthur Reid of Marmora vu- cited his uncle Mr. J. R. Reid of Emily last- week. â€"Mrs. Stewart Robinson of BellaL vlille visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Widdcss, at Easter. â€"-Mr. Geo. Jordan and family spam; the holiday ~in Fenelon Falls, with Mr. Jordan's father. â€"'l_‘he Toronto News, Thursday : Miss Roby Hughes, Lindsay. has just left ()gtawa, after a. delightful visit of three weeks, when: she was a Wel- come gtucst at many of the social functions. â€"Mr. W. Barnes, v'vine dork at the Royal hotel, spent Easter at his home in Gait. ”Iii; â€"fi.vfili§ryson, was V. Fen, Gameron, Miss M. Dayton. Little Britain, Miss M. Methercll. Mr. B. â€"Mr. Clare S'oOtflarIan of the Bank of Montreal, Toronto; was home over Easter. --M'r. and Mrs. R. Graham omee- mee spent Eastm- holida3s with friends in town. â€"Mr. E. Mosgrove of Kirkfleld, clerk and .treasmer of Eldon, was in town on Saturday. â€"Mr. and M15. Allan Gillies at Stratford were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Galbraith over Easter. -Mr. Francis Amos of Wilflmflome spent a few days in town last week on his way to British Columbia. â€"'Mr. J. F. Russdl of Norl‘zmd will leave for Ireland early in April and will stay there for a year with re- latives. , â€"Gunner Perrin of Toronto and one of our South African soldiers. visited his relat'ivm here on Good 'Friday. â€"-Miss Knox, daughter of Mr. Thos. Knox, Verulam, passed thruâ€" ug'h town on Mpmia‘y, on her way to Toronto for hospital treatnm-m. -â€"Mrs. R. G. Tompkins and Miss Eva. Tamlin of Cambray returned home after spending a \voek visiting their sister Mrs. II. Harrison of PL» terboro . -‘-Mr. Fulton Vroomn‘ of Trinity Medical College, Toronto, was home over the holidays. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sboner of To- ronto spent the Easter holidays, with Mr. Storer's parents. .â€"Miss Jennie Thompson of Peter- boro spent Easter with hex: aunt Mrs. John Hutchinson. â€"Mrs. T. Ellis, Toronto. was the guest of Mrs. A. W. Parkin on the last three days of last waek. â€"Mr. A. McDonald, Glcnarm, graâ€" duate of the Federal Business Col- lege, has accepted a position with Mr. A. A. Kennedy as bookkeeper and stenographer. â€"-Mr. W. G. Mchman, man-39:31“ of the Metropolitan Bank, Pictnn. and Mrs. McIJennan, Spam. Easter with Dr. and Mrs. McAlpine. â€"Mr. Artie Alcott, reporter for the Port Hope Times, and Mr. Sidnvy George of that town, Visited friends in town on Good Friday. â€"Mr. W. Junk'in. of the Ontario bank, Toronto, was in town over the holiday. -â€"l[r. Bennie McAlpine of Trenton spent Easter with Dr. and Mrs. J. Mc‘Alpine. â€"mss Gillespié altertainéd a mu};â€" ber of .her friends on Monday even- . ‘ â€"m m HWY of Toronto “Peefithefieliday With her parents.“ â€"Miss Vergie McSweyn was in tom over the holiday. '1 â€"Mr. Lorne Campbell was in To- ronto over the holiday. -llr. Albert warm in. Petevboro, spent Easter with friends in tawn. -â€"lflsa Kate Benders of '1‘ oronto. visited friends in town owr Faster.- -Iu. H. Mn of Kinmount was in town on Monday. -â€"Rov. J. M. Whyte of Minden was in town over Faster. Number 14 fluff V‘: