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cloth for elderly ladies'were tb be seen. These are very handsome mod- ds,~while ‘broadcloths gotten up in beautiful styles are a strong feature of the display. ‘* In the mantle department there was an excellent sale at the opening of the famed “Novi Modi" costumes, which are considered to be the best thing in ready mades ever exhibited. The smart, suits with the jaunty little coats are very, handsome. Light shades predominate; the Eton. Bolero: and Pony shapes being particularly smarts Quite a number of German imported coats in silk and black} _.AAv Tfiere Vwas a156, an exceptionally pretty display 0f children's hats. or maline on- edge. rolled, round crown and facing of proxylyne. 'trimâ€" med with gray shaded plume across back. mind in with gray maline with Burgundy roses on hand. -\ lovely hat and one that was much admired was an “Alice Rouse Veit,” made of proxyline braid, nar- row front. High rolling back, quilling of maline on- edge. rollpd rmmfl A charmiz ' . . -l V ”“.’;“‘.“““".” .0 w ”c 3W".a3t°c" mg hat was a 39“ lorklm‘ the “my mmest patterns In 'linen model. black and white. Fedora id‘amasks from th shape. trimming of fine maline. with Iturers in the \Wofilé?rcxmssglgggin;flaoctj gun ‘mot'al buckle and long wing. 10f table flows have been imported A ‘nycone" shape of proxylyne. {from Ireland, also a fine assortment made or a hpod. pink and blue wreath'Of embroidered linen gOOdS SUC'h as of roses. mth blue wings {it fight. ’bedsproads,. pillow Shams, tea. cloths and “:8“ filled in with maline and tray colors. dOi‘lif‘S. etc. The‘Ic are blue ribbon. {all to be seen in a great mam; varâ€" -\ lovely hat and one that was yeti-es. Some beautiful Maései‘lles much admired was an “Alice Roose- QUi'ltS are to be s anl’ " "mark; “6‘ “*nv..l;.‘,. :__,_:.1 , Gen. whilst QUite a “nu. 6L:..__ !_ Av r. vuv-n --vv-Au 0W ‘m a material the exgxt shade of them tressos. and then will have this built into bandc'lux for every item ofher spring hoaduear. vusuvu “uuuu “1L0 sometmng more3al‘L-COlorlngs’ leather hand bags, etc- like a. turban rthan as. hood and Quite a-HOVC‘ItY is the magic hair mounted on a bandeau. waver. warranted to wave the hair The ban-dean is the foundation and 'in Perfect fashion in ten minutes. a god part of the superstructure of! White parasols will be very faShiOn- spring mi]linery_ It is; a fancy of able. in fact white will be much the moment to make it, ' of malines 'worn this year. Quite a number of and to haw it match the tin: of the white embroidered blouses‘ were exâ€" hair. The women who are fastidious hibited whilst silk un-dcrskirts could about hats will spend. hours seeking [be obtained in all shados. The hood hat is the outcome of the long-continued fashion of swathâ€" ing the head in scarf veils. It is es:- sentiaJLx a long scaif of tulle or _c_hifl‘on wound into something more “Flowers and ribbons, the latter of the. Dresden designs will be ex- tenséVely used in trimmings this sea- son,” said Miss Wakely, “whilst of the flowers, the American beauty, June roses, and lilacs, will prevail. The flowers are Very wonderful whilst, the combinations in shading are beautiful." Two especially pronounced features in hats this season are the “hood" and the “bandeau.” Certainly nothing. more handsome or more stunning could be imagined that: the French creations. They are] so pronounced in character, so decid- edly new and so far away from any previous styles, and whilst the range of patterns is so.complete, and the complexity of styles so bewildering, they have been selected with such nice discrimination and. rare good‘ taste that admiring comment is heard on every hand. ‘ very beautiful coat: As a consequence this “ell estab- lished and enterprising firm has been unusuallv busv durin:r the past few days. The large stock of well select- ed goods on exhibition has been a. source of admiration to all visitors. Among the difi‘erent millinery disp- p-lays in town this spring probably none are more deserving- of special reference than the show rooms of Dundas Flavelle. The exhibit is certainly a splendid one and perhaps the most elaborate in town. The show room is presided over by Miss Wake- ly, who has arranged for the opening‘ the very latest in trimmed and un- trimmed hats. the range of which is so extensive as to become almost be- wildering. ' Spring Openings were a 'huge successâ€"Ladies’ Headweae proves to be the daintiest ever Exhibited. DUNDAS PLAYELLES. {New York design. thrmnuarter MA XTLE DEPARTMENT SOME CHARMING DISPLAYS AT THE MILLINERY OPENINGS f? 5? 0> 52 g M _y Titâ€"anks , I firmly believe that the volume of my trade thie seasdn will reach 'that point in magnitude where I shall be justified in selling all goods at lower average profit than ever before. and all depends on your pat- ronage. Will you give it? I hope you will.-Respectfully and thank- fully. your obedient :ervant. - I shall depend on a large volume of trade rather than on large pro- fits to support my business and 'th your co-operation I shall quote prices right at the be ' ning of e season that are lowas those usually named at its close. n short, I promise you the lowest prices ever named in‘ Lindsay for a good goods. In the past I have done all I could to command success and if the public will continue to give me their support I promise with every increase of patronsgeacorrespond- ing lowering of prices.My only wish is for my business to net me a com- fortable living,therefore the more I buy the cheaper I can buy,and€hq more I sell the cheaper I can sell. . _ I cannot neglect the performance of a duty I owe to the citizens of Lindsay and the County of Victoria, a duty it gives me a. great pleasure to fulfil, namely the giving-of thanks to them for thetrconc tinuance and ever increasing supportâ€"a support without which it would be im ible for me to prosper. My businem grows day by ‘day, each succeed??? week scoring a greater business success than its decessor. Eac year of my business experience gives me lessons ow best to please the people and I promptly learn to apply them The success of my store is simply phenomenal. There must be some cause for this, and the cause rests on the fact that my, efforts to please the people have been successful, and that success I attribute entirely to the fact that I have always told the truth about my goods and prices. I have the confidence of the community and I will notabuse it. From the first to the last I promise tosell you reliable merchandise for lower rices than will be named by any other responsible hguse in this town. ; y new stock has arrived and I would like showing novelties in men’s new Suits and up-toâ€"date S ring Coats, while the new things in boys and children’s Clothing, gaps and Furnishings are perfectly be- wildering in variety. The highest price paid for all kind: of Furs. one c pmce para for all kinds of Fun. J. HOUSER - . «g .wuu c 0! LIME imat the suits can be ke creases. and they are fiproof. ,' Quite a feature of this well-known " store ‘is the gent's clothing- depart- Vment, presided oV'er by Mr. J. Ful- !lerton. Lately the firm have gone to considerable expense in fitting up [this department in the most updaâ€" idate fashion. Ten new ”Weir" ward- :robes have been installc‘d with a nice fitting room. Each wardrobe is capable of holding twenty-five suits land twenty-three odd pairs of trous- ;ers. The feature of this wardrobe is lu..-a. ‘L, -. ~â€"_v uywuvll Qulu Mr. Fullerton, and have introduced a7 new style, the “Fit Rite,” a semi;- ready clothing. Every customer is assured of a perfect fit. and the suit Can be ready in one hour after pur- chase. We will also carry dress suits, frock coats and tuxedos. in ad- dition tb the nemular “no: A: mum-In “We are making a. high-grade. clothing this new thing is the cover. . . w-.-.‘,»- [white embroidered blouses1 were ex- ihibited whilst silk undorskirts could be obtained in all shades. - Opening day is not, however. mere- ly a “flower and frill” day exclusive- ly with Dundas Flavelle. for in the linen department is to be seen a. stock [of the very newest patterns in 'linen id‘amasks from the foremost manufac- turers in the ‘world. A splendid lot [of table cloths have been imported ‘from Ireland, also a fine assortment r In the light spring dress fabrics for - immediate wear, are silks, shot and I. Dresdenfi and a large display of the handsomest French prints ever seen a in Lindsay. In the colored suitings L there is an abundance of light grey 3} and grey with checks. The stock of _, laces and lace trimmings,. lace gown collars» and berthas, is: one of the g finest ever shown by this firmuand of such variety that only an inspeictiori of the goods can give an adequate idea of their multiplicity: In white goods the stock comprises the very latest European and American wash fabrics. such as voiles. organdies, vestings. Cambrics, muslins.'etc. Some splendid samples in gloves. etc., were naticed. One that will no. doubt. prove most comfortable to wear is a new summer glove of silk net with pearl domes in black. ivory, tan and grey. The mousquetaire glove in white champagne and mode shades are very handsome. New York ‘belts will be worn and some'very ; pretty styles were noticed in embroid- l ered linen, plain gold and silver, and 1 gold and Persian effects. Other ar- 1 ticles noticed were scarves of mous- seline-deâ€"soie as- fine as silk, m-u'lle I 1 ties with pretty floral ell‘eets and 5 art .colorings, leather hand bags, etc. I t “Greys, mauves and creams will be the leading shades this season,” said Mr. Potts, to, our representative. “The shades are prettier than ever, dainty and delicate.” l l The “pony” coat looks for all the world like a femininized cadet's jack- et. The military air is preserved in the close-fitting. shorbwaisted effect in‘ the back, in the high collar about the throat, and in the braid 'tri'm- mings. New York design, three-quarter length of cream serge, with loose back and VCI‘ ct cuffs and collar. GEN '1" S DEPARTMENT ““‘**““é making a. speciality of DRESS GOODS German mils}; £510; be kept fme from also 'dust- i great a- con-7 Lich D 5: any’ . A beautiful I ow 181d Wthh The * pet's! rugs. cause ‘ “This year ;e the : is in cha 'ly t6 ‘ larger: ran prices. ¢ than hither From ‘ ton's celet lower i and‘rugs. ' town. ‘ utation of; men’s ‘ finest Axu boys : world." Ix Y be- 4 stock Mr. '1 4 the Brussel: epro- {f We are mak quote ‘ season. he : sually " per yard. sr. ever 4. ities of tap all I 4, fifty and si: re me 4 window shat pond-l ¢ thére being com- 4‘ from in all dfihe, 3 ,h‘rrniture c 'pat- # and ioilclot Lank- * I widths from ‘ 1 feet invwidth <‘ . .anfnh Jinn} ‘ucujg now to select suitable and! opiate or boisononsisoothing stun. fashionablevgoods, in fact, the very: Mrs. J. C. Gilda-t, Ptosser Brook‘ best and latest on the market ‘from the large range showy. Among the newest thin-gs in the millinery art might be mentioned the following :' 2‘ New French ahape, dome crow: of _ - U w ..... 7‘".-.- vuc 5;- W be hard to conceive of anyone not yst that the: being able to select suitable anfi opiate or p0 fashionablevg‘oods, in fact, the very! Mrs. J. C. 1 best and latest on the market ‘from N. B., says : the large range showy. act like magi Axpong the newwt things in the mum“! 1 firm 1 The stock exhibited by Miss Mitchell this season is of the best and embraces the very latest fash- ions upon the market. Trimmings of every conceivable kind are-also to be found here. The show rooms are among the most artistically ar- ranged in mum, and a visit to these interesting quarters just at present proves interesting to the ladies end the chance to secure the mostH fashâ€" ionable goods was never better. Along with a large stock of trimmed goods may be found everything' per- taining to trimmings and it would Miss Craven and her assistants are to be congratulated on such an adâ€" mirable display, for it is doubtful if their <millinery could be surpassed in any stores in Toronto. The show’ rooms have. been crowded during the past few days, and sales have been in consequence very good. The decorations for the opening were of an elaborate character, and show great taste on the part of Mr. W. Ferguson, who was responsible for the same. ' The “Derby" hat was much ad- mired. It was of a pretty green shade, with satin crown, mohair brim and trimmed with American beauty rose-buds and green velvet ribbon on back. This hat was very becoming and is considered one of the most, stylish of the day. Another charming hat, was -o!‘ French style. in black, made in all over lace, a large straight brim of three decks, made to fit close to face it front, with a crown of thirteen deep pink roses and Parisian ~spray. black bandeau with rosettes of maline. Another example that attracted much attention was a, Panama made of a plaque, withvlarg‘e American beauty roses «on left side back, with lilac of mulberry shade. trimmed heavy with Dresden ribbon. mad maline in champagne shade at bank. A fetching little tailor hat in olive green elicited lots of favorable comment. It had a Dresden crown, trimmed with malinc, with three ostrich feathers, deep bandcau at back. with roses of plum shade. } Miss Craven, who is in charge of the, department showed our represent- ative some charming examples of the milliner‘s art. One that took the eye was a. New York style in Alice blue, mushroom shape, tilted with high bandeau, and caught on right‘ side with one rose, very near face. The back was trimmed heavy. with maline, pleated marine around dome crown. and two pretty ostrich feath- ers.. The chief feature, in the shapes this year are thc‘Parisian, and many were conspiCuous in various tints. the trimmings consisting mainly of lilacs, forgactame-nots, hyacinthsl. roses. foliage. etc. pcrs, and thus it proved at the spring openings last week. The milâ€" linery business certainly calls for consummate taste and skill to meet the wants of every lady, however fastidious. A store where this trait was 'in particular evidence, was the establishment of Sutcliffe and Sons. There clever hands had provided with igreat pains a conservatory like apartment. beautifully. -bright with flowers, for the exhibition of the most dainty creations of this im- portant industry. Throngs of ladies frequented the store admiring the great varieties of styles and famil- iarizing themselves with the most fashionable flowers, trimmings and shapes. The leading flowers appear to be American beauty roses and lilacs, whilst the trimmings are more profuse than in the past. l “This year," said nMr. Tewsley, win) ' is in charge, “we areshowthg a largezj range and better qualities than hitherto. having added Temple- ton’s celebrated, Axminster carpets andlrugs. Templetons have the rep- utation ofzbeing the makers of the finest Axminster carpets in the world.” In addition to this large stock Mr. Tewsley drew attention to the Brussels carpets and tapestry. We are making a soecial run this season. he said, on Brussels, at 95¢ per yard. snwn free. Excellent qual- ities of mmtry are to be had at fifty and sixty cents per yard. The window shade sale is in full swing, there being a great variety to select from in all widths; Some beautiful .hirniture coverings in French and English and silk damasks were notic- ‘ ed. ‘ being direct importations from the“ ropean markets. Linoleum and' *‘oilcloths are. carried in all wi’dths from eighteen inches to twelve feet in width. and comprise the bat Scotch linoleum and English oil-i cloths manufactured. l The miHinery department of a firm is the mecca for all fashion worship- H188 HITCH“. maths. X11: tion; tUé 1‘; Rita" several. er high w also be carried made by “ beet firms of Kontml and W Whilst catering to the seniors. the firm have not. negiected the juvenile department, as a most complete and [up-toâ€"date stock is kept. CARPET DEPARTMENT Another. department that has un- dergone much change during the past few months is the carpet department. A beautiful new hard floor has been laid which helps to show up the car. pets, rugs, etc., to_t_>ette_r adyantage. order ’at the 8 mm. \In at Rite" several c WICLIPFE SONS. mm expel worms, and give per- sound,‘ natural sleep. I ould the guarantee of a. gave: not yst that these. Tabiets anQ opiate or poisonous, 301 very Mrs. J. C. Gildu‘t. Pr: rom N. B., says :“'Bo.by's ( act like min when n H Safeguard the Children These Tablets promptlylcure indiges- tion, colic, sour, stomach. constipa- tion, diarrhoea and teething troubles. They break up colds, prevent croup. expel worms, and give, the child sound.‘ natural sleep. Katha-s have the guarantee of a. government anal-l yst that these Tablets {contain no} ..' -uv- ‘ ‘nulllusca There is no tellin when a medicine wotfld “result. for the government .to may be needed in hgomea where there fav’lb’ keeping the water at a m8” are little ones. Therefore, the pru‘p e e ‘ dent mother will always keep a box | _ of ~Baby's Own Tablets on hand. I 1n\rn Ann'vmnn a. u uâ€"ul . And a whole lot of flowers and latte. And she says you're a mean and a hatetul old thing, ; If you don’t buy the bonnet that' blooms in the spring. Tra-lada-laâ€"‘la Tra-la-‘la-la-la Oh, we doxwish there wasn’t a snrind Oh lace. oanueau of violets. with pair of white wings at back. A hat that was much admired was of the mushroom shape, the top of crown being completely covered with roses, rosebuds and foliage around brim. deep band at. back with rosette of pink tulle. l most unattractive old gins" Miss Bannon is well known for her taste in selecting the very latest productions of milliners art, and makes a specialty of catering to the ladies with the newest designs. The many beautiful flowers, etc. ~used for trimmings has given the milliner ‘lots of scope. Miss Bannon has taken every advantage of this. and as a result has a really beautiful display. One hat that came in for universal admiration was a French shape in blue, top of rolled malinc, with crown of June roses, under facing of horsehair braid banked in with June roses and large rosettes of maline. Another pretty shape was a small chip hat in Bordcau shades trimmed ‘with ribbon of same shade. bows around crown, wings and flowers on side and' high bandeau. One that caught. the fancy very much was a. small unfinished "leg- horn"’ shape with folds of brown vel- bet around the'edge. maline and brown and red rosebuds on the left and dark red rosclbuda on right side. Am straw in - rasfiserrs ban‘deau. with large buckle. I‘Shepherdess" in white, with pleat- ed maline brim, bandings of white mohair, dome crown of white satin, maidenhair ferns and small rosebuds around the crown. high handout: with two white plumes, and twisted ma- linc on side. A very pretty_ model was a, JaVa ~_4 , There was a richness and grace. a fine appreciation of color eflects and outline that gave the millinery dis- play at Ford's a character and charm :of its own. The large parlors were replete with all things practical and decorative that go to make a first- class millinery display. The rooms were a pretty sight on the night of the opening, and were well .patroniZ- ed, more of the opening hats being sold all the tables this season than on any other occasion. A few of the special hats noticed] were : A charming hat was a large toque made to tip over face. of olive green mohair plaque, faced with linen ap- plique, brim of Shirred tulle in old rose. knot of roses uni] green rib- bon banked at. back. ‘ Perhaps the prettiest hat. of the moment is the low crowned sailor hat, small, with narrow brim. One was shown covered with gold tissue cloth, linen applique at brim and around crown, shaded brown roses with quill, deep bandeau, velvet rib- bon at back. CHORUS OF Hl'SBANDS front of brim, pleating of tulle around crowu, knotsfof white ribbon any lgunched ribbon at back. There was and rich, and builds up the general health in every WIV- the children? Are they thin, pale, delicate? Do not for!“ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. You know it makes the blood pure (WILD near "'0!!! It To sucwed these days you the expert. fisherman 61mm. ml!“ have plenty of grit, OOIIT- Sam Howe is an angler of exâ€" ge, strength. HOW is it With perience and he says ; ”Bass will not (be children? Are they thin, bite at e book in spawning time. I]: delic The jack end she fish travel side by iyéds 52?? DOI 11:01 my! side. The jack is much smaller than sapsr ‘° 0!! his mate. It is a common thing to know it makes the blood pure see a male fish weighing from seven [lid to eight. pounds with a female of fif- riCh’ and builds up the teen to twenty pounds. -----" I.__l I 7 -__ 5 siren-m: Wop-bull ”mama-2m IE MISS BARRON. F 381556”)! 31,539." hjg; yer’s FORD'S w-u-Vu "7 wasn’t a spring] Port Pettry‘ ’Idren bow and pegrl on right side 9;: her and trying to huh: I The doctors differed in their as to whether the wound u bplqre or am:- dam, and 1 head led to suspicion £11th (1;! woman had been killed. and as no wife I clothes Adam A.’ Lloyd m on Friday acâ€" quitted of the charge of mundcring his wife. They lived on‘ t farm near Bellevme. One morning. he said. no- turning from the barn he found his put. in. Some efl'orts will likely be made to keep the waters of the Scugog at a higher level during spawning season and in winter. The Dominion gov. - and in winter. The Dominion govern- ment, according to information ob. tained by Mr. Joseph BigflOW. of Port Perry, has already recompensed 6L- I-..” 7 Precautions are being taken to pre- vent the illing of fish at Flavelle's mill. and r. J. D. Flavelle is most emphatic in his orders to the em- ployee not to take them and to try and prevent them being taken. Close season begins. on the 15th ‘day of April and lasts until the 15th day of June both days inclu- sive. No fishing of any kind is law-l In] above the locks during that Sen- son. ascthose are stocked waters. A year ago last summer 1.400 mu fry bass were out in nhnn. 5L- u--.” v- » uv‘ sarea. on ScugOg‘llake. is in the town assisting Inspector Bradshaw with operations at the locks. It is the intention of the depart- ment to capture the parent fish as they come up to the locks and raise thismto the higher waters. so that they can go up the riVel‘. These are‘ the orders from Mr. Bastedo. who. when the construction of the fish- way at these locks was explained to him. said they are no good: they were not built right. The small fish can get through. but the large ones cannot. So Mr. Bradshaw and Mr. Wa‘tson are preparing' a not and a A.__: -1- - Helping the Fish over the Locks “It is better at Sturgvon lake. 0r- iginal conditions largely .provail there yet." out. “They had it straight." said Mr. Sam. Britton.. referring to the ad- dresses of Messrs. Evans and Adams. Mr. Britton has fished as much as anyone in these parts, and has been a student of fish nature and habits, and he firmly believes in proper pro- tection. “We learn from the hatch- eries reports how prolific bass and maskinonge are. But the percentage of fish hatched under the careful treat- ment of the experts is larger than what prevails under the best condi- tions in the rivers and Takes. 1 "But it would hardly be possible to fish out these waters if necessary precautions were taken during spawn- ing time. I "One fisherman can catch about 9 fish in a day. and it would take 8 good fishers one month to catch a number equal to the annual projeny of one pair or bass. “Fishing should be incited its early as possible, because after the lst of June the weeds grow 50 fast that it is hard to find the fish.” feed. and it is hard to catch them there. where you can't. use a fly or a trawl. There will be better fishing this year, as the water is low. "Much damage ls done to fishhg. also, by water being backed up by dams. and the marshes flooded and drained, {or the spawn is prevented from hatching. It is destroyed very quickly if allowed to dry in the sun. "The water was High last year. and it was dimcult to fish as the big mouth and yellow bass and mas- kinonge go out into the swail and among the roots and stumps to ‘isheries Inspecmr LLOYD ACQUiTTED_ “The successful fisfierman goes si- lently and a. canoe is much better than a launch or a boat with ears. "unlnlu inane-AA ‘- A‘_- A- ‘_LI,, “big boy at the! lighthouse. The Indians say that when it thunder: the fish put their heads down in the mud ; and the snort and commotion of these launches frightens them. and they stay down in the mud all the time and are too frightened to bite. “The gasoline and steam hunches should be stopped from going on the fish beds. one place in particular, the "Spawning is all over by the 24th or May, and than they will bite at a are very lazy sluggish, so quiet that you could moat go and put. your hand on them. . ‘-"I‘hus'you see tut it is easy to spear or shoot. thAn or drive them into a trap. anh people so destroying than do‘much dam. “They go in very shallow water. so shaliow.that the backs of the fish sometimes appear above the water. Tho'spawn is deposited in marshy places and shallows among the guns and weeds. During the ‘ spawning time they wouldn't. look at a bait no more than they would fly. They The subject of fishing sport bah now so prominently before the people it will be of Mercado hear from wound sue, [a "I ("U 10"“ r i Bradshaw with J “Digs”; Wine or an der. Poisoned green wit! ened bran. :- parent fish as e locks and raise waters. so that rix'er. These are Bastedo. who. on or the fish- White He" ms explained to Water ----- no good: they 0" to be ‘ The smau fish tacked Phi t the large ones PYRETH ndshaw and Mr. Pyrethrum g' a not and a Water will be Qisted Dry Mi! 4 n ' M h" I“ Watson of Cue. with her fishing. ___â€" v u..â€" I; White Honebsée ........ . ...... 0 Water .................................... y Or to be dusted undiluted h tacked plants. a PYRETHRUM (or Insect P . I_’:w_'ethrum powder ................. -,,-_.,‘-,...., part by weight of Insect Powder v 4 of cheap flour. and keep in a c! vessel for 24 hours before dust over plants attacked. mm mm m. TM For Foliage-(mung Insects. Paris green. . Qualified lime .......................... Water : And whereas our own municipality of Mariposa has successfully main- tained local option since 1892 although only carried at first by a majority vote of 73 in a total vote of 721. Therefore for these and many other |reasons we citizens of Little Britain and vicinity assembled do earnestly pray the honorable the members ,0! the Legislature to maintain the: present majority requirement for carrying local option byâ€"laws. Carried by standing vote in var- :ious congregations and signed officially, Poisoned Bramâ€"Mix ~een with 50 lbs of 1 __,,,-_ ..‘. v...‘v u u-qu- 1‘3 ‘lllC , And whereas the Imperial Privy Council has declared it to be good law.,thc [act .3180 passing under their purview that it only required a majority to make it law - I And whereas local option is an established law of Ontario of many years standing and has been success- fully maintained hitherto, although carried by only a majority vote ;' And whereas it is proposed therein to make it necessary to obtain a three fifths majority to carry local option instead of thopresent major- ity mquirement. thereby blocking the only efiectual road for temperance aggression ; To the Honorable, the Legislative Assembly in Session : Whemas a bill to amend the present Liquor vLicensc law of On-, tario is now before the Ontario Leg- islature; Little Britain, April 9, 1906 To the Editor Watchman Warder. Dear Sir,â€"-cYesterday. Sunday April 8th, in our various conmtions on this circuit. two important resolu- tions- were passed by our people, one in reference to the Lord‘s Day Act now before the Ottawa House, the other in reference to the bill now before the Ontario Legislature to amend the present Liquor License Act. As it is not too late for con- grcgetions and communities who have not already taken action to make their influence felt upon the Legislation at. Toronto. I give you below the petition which our congre- gations ordered sent to the Ontario Legislature in reference to the Liquor License Law amendment re- quiring henceforth a 'threeâ€"fiflhs majority vote to carry local option. Yours Respectfully, 'v Hixtuneâ€"l lb. Paris green with lbs. flour, land plaster. slaked , or any other perfectly dry' pow- Formula for Insecticides COMMUNICATIONS. HELLEBORE w. 'G. CLARKE. R. S. ROBERTSON, Recording Steward .....--I..-.-ucu no. .ui Mix 1} m. 0! Paris of slightly moist- o n. .n ..n... . Superintendent W. G. CLARKE __.,_ u 1 oz Leafs, Franc}... ‘the qt :2 gals. bodlm m the Cour-me ' victims haying app! :I over 8" died from starvation. growing anger of the the omcials of the co latteg-_a.re accused Po wder) ..... 1 oz. 9 “I- dusting 3 gals. You 3: doth: man: yourself. our booklet mm, 'riuwltlnd a free sample of the but and. made. lath tad amphe- tre bound to “it? in if you 100‘ the buildings with W or tin. PAM; “Wm Eocz" makes not: tit-tight. waneâ€"proof and firc-proof_ Old 1..“ (lifetime. It keeps barns, chicken was and tool sheds dways dry. Cheaper thtn thingies out at an." moment. ' guarding the houses of ‘ th never leave than wi cort of soldiers. If don’t not sick . k you “damn: ecp hateréon’s “ Wire Edge ” Ready Roofing NEGLECTED EN'DOMBED MINERS On Monday says a dwpatch from Lens. France. the discovery of more bodies in the Courrieres Mine, the victims having apparently recently died from starvation, intensified the growing anger of the miners against the omcials of the company. Thc latter are accused of apathy in searching for the entombed miners. It is feared that violence may break -._L in‘ LIMEâ€"S ['LPII CR-SODA WA SH Put the lime in a barrel; add enough hot water to make it. boil rapidly; while slaking, stir in the sulphur. previously make into a thin paste with hot water; then 800 the caustic soda, ,dissolved in hot water. Add more water as required to pre- vent boiling over. and stir briskly all the time. When all bubbling cease,s add hot Water to make up to 40 gal- lons. Cook sulphur washes in iron pots or by steaml in wooden vats or barâ€" rels; never use copper vessels either for cooking or for spraying sulphur washes from them. .................... ,r Sula. Slake the lime with only vnuugh water to do it thoroughly. Add the ‘sulphur by dusting it over the lime while slaking; stir well and boll for at least an hour, adding only so much hot water as is neCessary for easy stirring. When thoroughly cook~ ed, strain through sacking, and up- ply hot. ' ...................... Sulphur, powdered Water to make For San Jose Scale. and Fungous Diseases. Strain spraying. 2 lbs. of whale-oil soap. all is dissolved, and an gallons. Apply early an three times.) at short inn-n Unslaked lime Water ............ WH \LI â€"()II SOAP For broxxn or black 4 gallons of “an-r For scale insects (3‘. 5 gallons wuatc ‘For green aphis or thrip, 1 gallons water. For San Jose scale (in lbs. in 1 gallon “'uatu TOBACCO ()ANU sow \\ Soak in hot “ale: for u 14- 10 lbs. of tobacco aphia, {mg}. 1 “I! l "5H OUR OWNER .‘ Dame :9 us DRY. _AN° Dissolve soap in Water by L-o “he from fire, and, while hot, in kerosene and churn briskly {0 minute. For use dilmw with parts of water so that Hm a “3m gallons of stock q-mulsmn m 80 gallon: of 25pm) mg: mi). Kerosene (coal oil) Rain water ........... K-EROSENF. For Bark Lice ana LIME-S L'LPH CR WA S I] ALKALINE WA S H LIME WASH .t the aficiaxs. without an cs- EML'Lsmx .......... 12 Tbs. ....... 40 gals. only enough diiut SUCking by boiling; ' hot, turn kly for five With nine the above ill or will WASH- 1 m. in 81‘6 2 lbs. gaHon before Tbs HUI-- add ll [‘5 Nothing condition 1 tration am 8. Pinkhm Miss Lei: R, Kingsm Dear Mm. Pi “ Your Ml suffering "0: a]! know whl WOUM be u mimic li‘ ymrs with ‘ men'ouanea but 1; few II laughs, the the abdou shoulders ., pcpsm ~ pmvocatxox pmgtrgtion. entive org: nine-tenths nervous del and nervom derangemel makes her: you are u perform w yo_q_r chik}! not. wish the Falls funeral of Mr. McKil Mr. Levi a guwt 0‘ Wednesday Miss V . guwt of Corners. a season. 'I nearly eve! Miss E. and F. W at. a “sug: Mr. D. J. The born the scene Friday aft. Gladys’ b1 ones were Ner Mrs. J. with her Cooke ha wartha." ‘ friends in spent Fric Mr. J as say on M4 assizes. Mr. 11.. from Mou Lindsay. Mr. Ray bridge on Mr. and were the 5 Sunday. Mr. am Gravenhu} bar, are L tin. Mr. am ed to Mh ing some elon l-‘all Mrs. visiting Mr. and ha“: been tend mov ’1?er l Miss S. tor, Mrs. Mr. A. Sunday a last “‘04 illâ€"law , 1 Con