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APRIL 12th, ‘| Easter Sale mtending pure 0‘ the ”PPS. tuck. (‘h are aIWst in da- 'south, at two p.11). Fain-d by the In- bar 1906 and 1907. ange in my ad, sensibh t the change, ‘0 all parties in a position ‘zhis country I have sold Carew, It. I their -1589 r Tire 319." f on M ’1! for Sue A power, and one 1'. These landlines :md will be sold at. )1); at. this 031cc.â€" ’n matings fin- Eggs :2 1 n‘dcr eafly 7 r DEIYELL ' of straigh}, largains ofler flown price. 1 be but work pods, as my :zm doing an- md cxpedenca boa: getting mfled leather -class curled |pholstcring 2, mung. In a will give t West \‘ic?oria w CAMPBELL m. Woodville, c )06. for the Con. }‘Par. Meeting to loth Rock and 1906, other s, “ho are ap- EVERY HICLES Distric ’K I “HEN ! of very pretend Nature of Licenses raver-n Tavern Shop of West An advisory council of seventeen members. representative of all [branches of education. fifteen elective, and two the president~of the Univer- sity of Toronto and the superinten- dent of education, being ex-omcio. Supplementary estimates to contain a special grant to the rural, public and separate schools. Increased grants for education (not including the normal school project) will cost. about $90,000 the first \ddi-tional grants to the‘ territorial and poor schools and the continua- tion classes. The features of the new educational nxasure presented on Tuesday in the legislature by the minister of educa- tion are as follows: The appointment of a superinten- dent of education. Fine bleached, reg. 38c.. Easter sale 29, n11. 55. sale 45, reg. 90, sale 75. Unbleach- ed. reg. 30, sale 24. reg. 40 for 32, 50 for 39. E. E. W. McGaffey Reg. $1.10 for 33L. reg. ‘2.00. sale $1.50. Ladies" Drawers. reg. 55c" Easter sale 45. reg. 90, Easter sale to. 15 per cent. off all ladies’ skirts during this sale. 10 off all spring jackets and rain coats. Children’s plain cashmere 50:: in pink, white, red, tan and black, reg. 15c sale 10. \‘vatlv trimmed. reg. 22 ., sale 180., reg. 'm for 24 reg. 55 for k). Black and COIt‘l‘L'd hand bags, reg. 55 for 44 ; reg. $1.15 for 950. Lovely 4-inch taffeta ribbons in all the new shades reg. 18 for 13. 5 in. taflota ribbons 10 popular shades 28, Easter sale 22c. Colored silk brocade handbags, reg. $1.10, sale 85c. “Embroidery turnovers. reg 17 for 12}, 3 for '20. 25 for 20. Fancy silk collars, reg. 25 and 30c, sale 20. New tones in ta'fl'eta gloves, reg reg. 30c, sale 24c. Ladies’ Black and colored kid glov- es. reg. 80c, sale 68c, greens greys, browns, tans and black, raga, $1.05, sale 94c. White Vestings in a. variety of choice new patterns 25 for 20c, reg. 28, sale 23. Victoria Lawn, 41 inch 11c,for 85c rc-g 17 for 13, reg. 20 for 16. white‘ Silk blouses, reg. $22.85 sale $2.45. New Lawn Blouses, $2 for $1.60. $51.25 sale 81 , reg $51.13, sale 97c. Fancy brocade and shot lustre in navy, brown, red and green. reg. 55c. sale 44. Colored French Cashmere. medium weight. reg. 60c, sale 49c. Black Pcau de Soie and Taffeta. Silk 90 for 75¢, $1.15 for 92c. Black. cream. grey and colored taf- h-ta. cloth, reg. 65c, sale 50c. Harris home spuus and tweeds, 56- inch pumwool. new greys, reg. $1.10. sale 94. Ladies’ Nightgowns. Are you arranging for your Easter purchases? Buy your Easter Blouse here. Let us sell you your Easter Gloves. Our Easter Neckwear is new. Your Easter- Jacket, if bought here, will fit your purse and figure. Gentlemen! Your Gloves, Hats, Shirts and Neckwear, if pur- chased here, will have a style that you can claim as individual. Dress Materials First. Gloves, Hosiery and Ribbons. EDUCATIONAL BILLS The best medium for Advertisers. Covers Lindsay a n d Stu-sounding District. We Corset Covers. Volume X LI X Table Linens. Special Sale all this week, till Tuesday, April 17th. 10 per cent. 011’ all Raincoats 10 per cent. ofi' Boys’ and Men’s Suits 10 per cent. off all Carpets and Oilcloths m "i I“ m #1 1906 The establishment by September, 1907, of additional normal schools'; the number and location of thesemot yet. decided. Their capital cost win’ be about $300,000, and yearly main- tenance willcost $70,000 to 975,000. In addition to the changes outlined! in the acts, reference was made by, Hon. Dr. Pyne to the government’s plans regarding the normal schools, w. hich are empowered under existing legislation. This contemplates : No school inspector to be dismissed except by a majority vote, for cause and wit-h the approval of. the govern- ment. Increased allowance for in- spectors’ expenses. Commissions of inquiry, with ex- tensive powers as to securing evi- dence in regard ‘ to any educational- question. One commission to be ap- pointed shortly {and to deal at an early date with the text-book ques- tion. . Plain, green and cream, reg. 35c., Easter sale 280. Lace Insertion Trimmed Blinds, cream and green reg .'.)5 for45. Lace Curtains. reg. 28c. pair for 23c. reg. 40 for 32. reg. 60 for 49. 3.1. yards reg 3.105 saleSOc“ reg $1. 40, sale 33331.10 reg. 2.00, Easter sale $1.65, sale $31.10 reg. $2 reg. $2. 50 for $2. 00. Cocoa.Verandah Matts, reg. $1.50, sale $1.25, reg. $2.10, sale $1.75. Stair oilclot-h, very special, heavy back, 27 in. wide, reg 25c sale 19c. Floral hemp, reg. 16 for 13; reg. 18 for 14. 500 yds. English oilcloth 28 for 23. 500 yds. Canadian oilcloth, 25 for 20¢. Union carpeting 55c {61' 45, 30 for 24, wool filled reg. 60, E 5 49¢. Tapestry Carpeting, reg. 48, sale 37c, reg. 55 and 60c; Easter sale 48c. Tapestry, border to match, reg. 85, Easter sale 69c. Heavy 3-ply W001 .rugs~ 3 x 4 yds, reg, $15.50, Easter sale, [$12.85. Tapestry rugs, s_ize 3.} x 4 yds, reg. $13 for $10.50 ; reg, $15.00, sale $12.50. Handsome velvet rugs, seamless, newest colorings, @2243 x 4, reg. $28 Easter sale, $22.50 Men’s and youth’s new tweed suits, very special, regr $7, Easter sale $4.90. Easter caps for Men and boys 35c for 25, reg. 55 for 45. Newest shades and shapes in Men’s hard and soft hats, pearls greys and blacks, reg, $2.50, sale 82, Boys, Norfolk school suits, mixed tweed effects, reg. $3.25, sale $2.60. 50 patterns new East‘er ties on sale at 23c. White and laundriod cambric shirts 60 for 49, reg. $1.10, sale 90c. Men’s soft front shirts, reg 550 for 47, reg. $1.10, sale 92. Gloves in dressed or undressed kid. greys. tan and brown, reg, $1.10, sale 90c. Men’s Wool Cashmere sox in tan and black, reg. 30 for 24. Men’s Furnishings and House Furnishings. Floor Rugs, Carpets and Oilcloths. Window Shades. Lace Curtains. 3 WATCHMAMWARDER. in “favor of the motion. lst. It. was c‘hiid, old 6r young. that I am most unnecessary. If any man wanted ‘9 particularly interested in is the one read 011 Sunday: surely there was who is now. and always has bce'n. one night in the week kg @uld comc shoved on at one of the many way down and secure 8 b0019- 2nd. It stdtions in 1116 great through line was dangerous. It. ygs‘om, 910 of life. -_You can meet them. male 1311'. R. M. Bea! moved the adop- tion of the report. Mr. 'R. Kylie seconded. Rev. Wallace sard it had been his privilege to be on similar commit,- tees, and it had always been custom- ary to present a minority geport. Regarding ‘the question of Opening the library on Sundays, he was not Mr. J. H. Knight, .said he was sorry there Was no member of the legal profession present. He was of the opinion that judges on the bench- frequently presented a minority peti- t-ion,‘ and he felt. safe in following the same rule. He movedzthat both reports be received» and dealt with. From treasury department enclos- ing cheq e for $249.66, being grant for the sent year. The question of the annual report was discussed, and it was\ finally deâ€" cided the Secretary arrange with the local papers to publish the same. SUNDAY OPENING. Mr. J. H. Knight, who was one of the three members appointed to con,- sider the advisability of opening the library on Sundays and holidays read a minority report, protesting against the opening. Mr. R. M. Bea]. in presenting the majority report thought it was ridiéulous for each one of the com- mittee to bring in a separate report. He thought it showed a lack=of con- fidence in the rest of the committee. Communications from Ontario Li.- brary Association asking board to remit annual fee, and to send dele- gates to convention which is to be held in Toronto on Easter Monday and Tuesday. J. H. Knight and R. M. Bea]. In the absence of Chairman Devlin, Father O’Sullflvan took the chair. The secretary, Mr. Patrick, in- formed the board that the printing of the reports for the past year would cost $15 instead of $10, as estimated. MR. R. M. BEAIJ'S MOTION THAT LIBRARY OPEN ON SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS DEFEATED. The regular meeting of the Li- l‘rary Board was held on Monda)’,bv- ening, at which the follovzing were present: Rev. Wallace, Father O'â€" Sullivan, Mayor S'rooman, R. Kylie. SUNDAY OPENING OF DISCUSSED Evenin Praver: Or an Prelude “.1” “'3“ "“‘C WTV‘" "‘6‘“ ‘ g ” g ’ tlons by Mr. Hamilton. and ant Mozart; Hymn 183, "Jesus Chr"t . Is Risen To-day"; Proper Psalnlfs, by the ohoxr under Mr. Jack: 113, 114, 118, chants 1,693 Robinson. leaderslup. 101 Bamby, 162 Fitzhcrbert; Mag- nificat and Nunc Dimitttis, Woodward “ ‘ . « Simper; Hymn 180, “The Strife is There will be service on Good o‘er"; Offertory-Solo, “The IIomeâ€" day at St. Paul's church at 1 land,” Johnson ; Hymn 185, "Jesus a.m., and Oat Reaboro at 3 9:1“- Lives”: Organ Postlude. "Easter ofiertory 15 for the promotion March,” Flaglcr ; Threefold Amen. | Christianity among the Jews. Morning Prayer: Organ Prelude, Lemaigre ; Hymn No. 179, “Welcome happy morning; Easter Anthems in-~ stead of \‘enite, 211 Gregorian 1' Proper Psalms, 2, 157, 111 : Te Deum Laudamus, Woodward, in E flat; Jubilate Dco, Bridgewater: Anthem, “Awake thou. that sleepest," St-ainer; Kyrie Eleison 89, Tallis ;- Gloria Tibi 194, Dykes; Hymn be- fore sermon No. 9 supplementary, “0n the Resurrection Morning-"1: Offertory-Solo “The Resurrection Morn,” Rodney; Organ Postlude, Costa. The festival of Easter will be cel- ebrated in Lindsay with usual core- mony, the expression of pulpit, and choir having special reference to the great event by which the church triumphs. ' Following is the order of service at St. Paul’s church : So down in thy splendor of lilies. Thy fluttering violet breath. 0 jubilant morning of East-er. Thou triumph of life over death ! For fresh from the earth’s quickened bosom Full baskets of fiowors we bring, And scatter their satin soft petals To carpet. a path for our King. In the countless green bladed of the meadow. The sheen of tho daflodil's gold, In tho tremulous blue on the mountuins, The opaline mist on the woid : In the tinkle of brooks through the pasture, The river's strong sweep to the sea. Are signs of the day that is basting 1n gladness to you and to me. . EASTER TIDE. Oh, rare as the spqudor of lilies, And sweet as the violet' s breath, Comes the jubilant morning of Easter, A triumph of life over death: For fresh from the earth’ a quickened bosom Full baskets of flowers we bring. And scatter their sat-in soft. petals To carpet a. path for qur King.» THE FESTIVAL 0F EASTER Elaborate Music by the Choirs and Organismâ€"The day will have joyful commemoration LINDSAY, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 12th. 1906 Margaret E. Sangster. OF LIBRARY i P? if??? IN LINDSAY CHURCHES I feel interested in the children, ‘cs they are a]! friends of mine. but t)“; c'hild. old or young. that I am most particularly interested in is the one who is now, and always has bce'n. o ~ '7" ‘ which are: Ist. the gmygmphical sit-‘ nation of the building in the comâ€" munity ; 2nd, the construction of the building, the outside appearance kill- ing the pride or loyalty that would natprally exist. among the citizens for a commanding structure, and the' inside rendering it unable to accommodate or ester to the diner- ent people who, if it were in proper shape. would participatein and bene- fit by such an institution. ‘-,A,, .A_ Iwuu ~..v .vâ€"Vv It is not necwsary for me to tell this board that the Lindsay Public Library is not accomplishing the work {or which it. was intendedâ€"in short, in some raspocts it is a dismal fauna-c. Several reaSons could be given for the state. of things. among ,AL:A-I N}; ‘ then places of amusement. By open- ing the library it was getting in the thin end of the wedge. There had been no demand for it. nothing had appeared in the papers. I! opened it was a. temptation ,to children whose time was better employed. at the Sunday school. to Spend their time in the library. He thought it would be a. wrong movement, and a mis- take to introduce such a motion. Mr. R. ’M. Beal said he thought Mr. Knight had made an excellent speech in favor of the opening of the library. for he had not given one good reason why it should remain closed. After quoting a few lines from the “Stroller," whom he men- a. v... u-.v VV -, tioncd was narrow in his \iews he read the following: bad for many others. Mr. R. Kylie said he was not very anxious to see the library opened, but he would like to give it a trial. We have a number of the floating public in Lindsay, railroadmen and others to whom the opening of the library would prove a benefit. He failed to see where any harm could come of it. The greatest difficulty would be with the librarians to be in attendance every Sunday. -Pcr- haps the board would take it in turns to be there on those days, Mr. Real to take the first Sunday. Mr. J. H. Knight said he had no desire to talk on the moral question. he didn't see that any harm was done by,reading on Sunday. But the J fact of opening this library might be the means of opening every lib- rary. in the province. Audit librar- ies were opened then the people would ask for other places to be opened, for passenger trains, and There will be'servicc on Good Fri- day at St. Paul's church at 10.45 a.m., and at Rcaboro at 3 p.m. The ofiertory is for the promotion of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church will also have special organ selec- tions by Mr. Hamilton. and anthems by the choir under Mr. Jackson's leadership. A flat. and the “Regina Coeli” by Lambilott'e. At vespers the music of the' “Tantum ergo" will be Lam- bilotte's and a special “Salutaris” will be sung. 0n Easter morning. the choir, un- der the direction of Miss Brady, or- ganist, will ping Smith's mass in Thé'Mass of the Prosanctified will he said on Good Friday. This is {he most solemn of all days in Holy Week . Evening Service: Org-n Prelude. Andante in 1“. Smart; Putorele. Web}; Hymn. "mu thou once despised Jesus": Solo. "1 know that my Redeemer liveth.” Handel; Anthem, ”Thanks be to God." Smallwood; Solo. ,"Thua saith the Lord" and "But who may abide." Handel; Hymn. ”Come ye saints {look here and wonder" ; Hymn. "‘(live we .the wings 0! faith”: Organ, "Worthy is the lamd,” and "Hallelujah." Handel. The services in the Roman Catho- lic church will be uniform with what. is used in the churches of Quebec“ This Thursday morning solemn mass‘ will be said in commemoration of Christ. instituting the Holy Euchar- ist. The “Gloria in excelsis" will be sung as a sign of joy. and all the bells will ring. Then they are silent until the singing- of the "Gloria in Excelsis" on Saturday, after the in- toning of the “Alleluia." I Morning : Organ Prelude. “Quls out homo." Rosslnl'; Easter Hymn. "Christ the Lord In risen to-dty” : lAnthem. "Why seek ye the Living.” solo by Miss ~Brlmmell: Hymn. \‘Ilall the day that loan hlm rlno" ; ’Solo, "Tho Golden Pathwny," mm- ilton Gray. Man. Blackwell ; Hymn. "The hope of Heaven"; Organ. ' Fugue in E flat. Bach. ' At. the Baptist church special choral selections are under rehearsal. [but as the leader, Mr. Williamson‘. lites in Toronto. the program could not. be obtained in time for publi- cation. Special 5010 numbers may also be expected by the singers of this choir. Cambridwt. Methodist church. Mr. 1. Newton. organist: and choir master : one man good, it xpight be MENZIESâ€"KBLLY â€" On Tuesday. April, 3rd. by Rev. A. H. Brace, of Park-st. Baptist church. Peterboro, Archibald Bruce Menzies” some of the late Archibald. Menzies, of Lindsay. to Ada May Kelly, of Norwood. PEARSONâ€"TAYLORâ€" In Toronto on Tuesday, April 10th Russell - James Pearson, formerly of Lind- say. and son of Mr. J. J. Pearson, south ward.-to Minnie May Tay- lor. of Toronto. McLEANâ€"GROSS.â€"â€"On Wednesday, April 11, at the home of the bride's parents. Burton L. McLean, to Ella. youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gross. Lindsay. MACKENZIEâ€"WOODâ€"On Wednesday April 11th at ' the home of the bride's parents, Albert c.1131:- kenzle, son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Alex. ; Mackenzie, to Verna Lloyd Jack Wood. youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.‘Wood, Lindsayj On vote being taken, the motion of Mr. R. M. Bea] was defeated. . Mayor Vrooman paid he would not vote for the report. He failed to see any reason for opening the iib- rary. He had never heard of it Heing asked for. The movement had sprung from a member who was anxious to originate something, or reforming or changing something. He thought it would be wrong to do so, especially at a. time when the churches were making such a special effort for the keeping of the Sabbath. There was no occasion for it. at all. The report for the past man”: was read, Fiction again leading. 0n the abject oi .‘aalarioo I have hitherto had very little to stay. “to amount which the librarians have been receiving between them. 8825 per year. is little enough. nor in the increased amount. 8850 per year any too much. I am aware that many young ladies, through circum- stances which they have never cro- atod. are forced to exist on not more than this amount. or even lens. but I certainly would not be satisfied ii my daughters were so placed, and ‘with that paltry amount had to pay J for their food, clothing and other very necessary expenées, and on this quostion [ will go still further, and say that. for a first-class service 3500 per vear Would not be an exhorliitant amSunt to spend. Another phase of the questionâ€"how would it be pos- sible to meet the increased expense ? That, I think would be an easy matâ€" ter, {or I feel sure that there , are many citizens in our city publicâ€"spir- ited enough. if they can .be assured of admirable management of this great public asset, to donate and make‘ up for any reasonable and necessary de- ficit that might be incurred. The Board then adjourned True christlnnity . a. large num- ber of people is yet on occult thing. and mnnyindividunle mlgn to their fellows attributes of which they themselves are entirely ignorant, and of Which their {allows the just as innocent. I would advise n cerelul perusal of the Decelogue. and study closely the “shut" es well no the "shalt not,” ”tone W of which expresses 0. full commend or demand and it you need the whcle peregreph you will find thnt “would” llollowd. “Six dnya Ihnlt thou 1‘)!” and do Ill tlw work." here in no name ,men- tloned. nor does lt either express. or imply thet your fellow in the one meant. end 1 hnve no bod . on in saying that l! the commend an justly carried out by ell doing Mr shem.‘ there would be no trouble for i! that were done there would be time enough to perlorm all the work. and {or all to enjoy all the pleasure without. intringingun any part of the eeventh day. I [on who may, {or the time being. be members or officials of tâ€"lhis or anyother board, society, institution. organization or denomination. What time hue they to enjoy the. FUNERAL OF JOHN BRYANS good things of this earthâ€"inmnded" by the Creator-{or allâ€"in we urbi- . ‘ tray spaces mpped‘opt by their (91-. ATerE AGE OF; 102 \EAR» A took. In politics he iwas 5. staunch conservative, and was for many years and to the time of his death a He retired {tom the farm life 27 years ago and camevto Lindsay to live: He was always a sturdy, healthy man, being over six feet tall and active in anything be under- Mr. John Bryans was born in the county of Fermanagh, Ireland, Oct. 11, 1803. He came to this country with.his family in 1847, their des- tination being in the county of Cavan. There he left his wife and children at Mr. Robert Bryans, and went to look for land to settle upon. He went up through to the Owen Souns section, there being no roads in those days. He came back, hovever, and picked out a lot in the township of Ops on Bill Head. This property he retained until :t'mut.‘ two years ago, when he gave it to his son, Wm. Bryans. The service was impressive, the hymn “Thy‘ Will be Done," being touchingly sung by the choir at the close. The procession then went to Riverside, where the last rites were performed and the interment took place. 7 Referring to the deceased Mr. Marsh said that life passes quickly were held. The funeral was con- whether it is threesCOre or fourscore years, or exen fivescore as in this case. Mr. Bryans saw Lindsay when it was only a small village, And he had known every incumbent of the Church of Englandmere. The prayer- book from which Mr. Marsh read the service was purchased by Mr. Bryans from Rev. John Hickey, the first. incumbent of the Lindsay church. The book is well preserved. and is a relic which will be highly esteemed. ‘ Rev. C. Ii. Marsh ofliciatcd, and as the procession entered the church, the dead march in "Saul" was played by the organist, Miss Leary. deceased, wound its solemn way to St. Paul’s church, when services ducted by Mr. J. H. Knight. The pallbearers were Messrs. Johnson Ellis, Robert Touchburn, J. H. Sootheran; Wm. Jordan, Samuel Fox and John Dundas. THE LATE MR. JOHN BRYANS MUCH nmsrm'rsn CITIZEN IS GONE TO HIS REST. The funeral at the late Mr. John Brynns took place on Sunday after- noon from the {daily residence at the corner of Colbo ne and Albert streets. A ‘hrge procession. which included the chief mourners. and prominent citizens of Lindsay and vicinity, may of them lifelong friends and acquaintances of the; I KINMOUNT ' The police trustees have passed a i by-‘law imposing a tax of one dollar 1 per year on all dogs owned in the village. This by-law is a long‘ felt ‘ want as scores of curs are running - around here annoying people. If the l tax is not paid within five days af- ter notice the constable is authorized i to shoot the dog on sight. Messrs. Jaé. Quinn and Chasch- Mahon left. this week for the North- west. People come and people go but. Kinmount goes on forever. Did you hot‘ice that the Whitney government is heading towards public ownership. More power to them. FOUNDâ€"A valuable piece of jewâ€" elry. between Mount Horeb and Reeboro. Owner can have same by proving property and paying {on advertisement. WM. E LLIOT‘I‘, Postmaster. Mount Horeb.â€"15â€"3. Mr. Thos. Robinson and Rev. R. Fulcher of Gooderham were here on Thursday last. Mr. E. Fitzgerald, of Fenelon Falls, Messrs. J. W. Wat- son, D. J. Hartle, E. B. Munn and others of Minden and S. Hughes, of Gelert were also here on Thursday last attending a Masonic meeting. Next Friday service will be held in St. James church at 10.30 a.m.'and the annual vestry meeting will be held on Monday the 16th at 8 p.m. Mr. J. Auéu'n visited his family at FeneIOn Falls on 'Sunday last. Miss Bird Clarke, of Fenelon Falls isiyisiting her sister, (Mrs. Dr. White. The G.T.R. water system is mfiv in operation and much delay is saved Wyen the engine takes a drink. The unfinished jail and ball: built here some years ago by the county and township has been handed over to the police village. The police trustees. are planning to complete the building this summer. Mr. Walker, sr., is laid up with the third attack of paralysis and doubts are entertained for his recovery. The surviving members of the two families were pment at the funeral, and they have the sympathy of this whole community in their bereave- ment. ' Mrs. Bryuns will reside in L' say. She keenly mourns the d of her husband. ‘devoted heather of theEhglidI my, and when they came tofu” there were {our children. mm who became Mrs. James Mikey. now residing on the 14th concea- sion. Emily township; Jane. who married Mr. Wm. “they but now deceased ;‘ Prudence. who on arrive! at Quebec had smallpox. had to go to quarantine, end died there. This wane very eed experience in a *nge land. after a voyage such an immigrant: experienced in than days. Besides theae tinge daughter! there was a. son. Hr. James Bryon. now of Harden, Inn. Another daughter Wu born to them coon after they nrrivad here. and she was called prudence; she in deed. Some time alter coming to this country Mrs. Bryan. died. Mr. Bryan. second wife was lira. lay. of Beilcviiie. a cousin of hi- flret write, who only lived elm. three years after their marriage. About 28 yeera ago he married the widow of the late Samuel Budd. of l-‘eneion. who survives him. She then had n young child, whom they gave the Bryant name. Her (thric- tinn name is Lottie. and about n year ago she was married to Mr. D. J. Finley. They reside in Pet- erborough. church. / His first wile-wee Prudence Dow- Number .15 4300 Circulation