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Water Powers Outing Day: What has become of the power (nation? Is it to be Fenelon Falls. Black: Riser. or Burla'gh Falls. or all three ‘? or is Lindsay waiting for the report of the Hydro-Electric Commission on the water powers of Central Ontario, before entering into the consideration of the needs of the town in this direction ? Nothing would aid in determining the indus- trial future of Lindsay more than the definite settlement: of the power question beyond all uncertainty and dispute. are occupied at indoor longingly to the fields, ents itself. extended holidays during mer. In the cities devoting Saturday GoodRoads It is not very difficult in this part of the Country. nor very expensive, to make good roads, and this is the time of year when the repairs and improvements can best be accomâ€" plished. The money lost by wear and accident to vehicles. and in' deé lay of time in travel. on account of bad roads. not to mention the energy wasted in “sayin' things." is far in ,excess of the expenditure necessary to make travel and traffic spring is a busy season recreation, and they other day, sometimes Wednesday. It is the custom in many manufactories and stores, to begin work earlier in the morning, or work a little later in the afternoon, so as to accomplkh the week's work and have the half day off. This is being dong already this year in Lindsay by some houses. But for most people'hcre, Saturday and Wednesday, being market days, are not easy to give up. The farmers coming in must be served in the stores. and they cannot be turned away without much loss of time in coming in another day to make their purchases. For this, and other rea- sons, it is suggested that Thursday afternoon might be observed as a half-holiday. and then the -- greater number could enjoy the recreation and relaxation of outing and sport. Everybody needs the rest and the ozone found in nature‘s haunts, as well as the education derived from personal discovery of her wonders and beauties. So the wisdom of choosing a day of general outing will appeal to all. Many love athletic games, and young men are better in every way for the bringing out of their muscular and mental powers in healthful and harmless encounters upon the athletic grounds. and then it is enjoyable to' witness a good game of baseball or a lacrosse match. and perhaps if an afternoon were giv- en over every week to pleasure. some enterprising persons might provide a way for Lindsay to have some. of the best matches played here. easy. The for farmers. and the road work is Sometimes made a secondary consid- eration where it should receive prompt and energetic attention. .What little amount might be saved to one farmer by the diminution of taxes by economy in road expendi- ture. can be easily lost in waste oi time in one trip to town. TIndustrial Proposition 021 Friday evening the board of trade requests a meeting of all its members and other citizens to con- sider a proposition for the settle- ment of a flourishing industry in Lindsay. the pay roll of which, not including travellers and management would amount to $330000 :1 year. One of the things necessary, as pointed out in Mr. H. J. Lytle's letter in this issue. is the taking of 830.11") worth of stock in the com- pany by local capitalists. and in view of the standing of the company and the business it can do, this looks to be a desirable investment. The amount of money annually paid out. in wages would give an impetus to all lines of business. and the re- sults from the capital investment would mean more than mere interest on themoney. The board of trade should have the support of citizens in what it is trying to accomplish» County Road Systems The first section of the 10th annual report of the Commissioner cf High- ways. is to hand. It (lea. with county road systems, as provic. d for by "the act to aid in the improve ment of public highways" passed in 1901 and since amended to make it more effective. This act provides for the designation by the county coun- cils of the roads to be set apart and improved as a county system. .The report says that county. systems wherever adopted. have been exceed- ingly successful. By the arrangement roads are classified. giving treatment first to the most important and most heavily travelled roads. I'nder town- ship management this is rarely done. County councils have only a limited system of roads to construct and maintain. This they can do .with uniformity. The act as now amended provides that the government shall pay one- third of the cost of constructing main roads in counties having this sys- GoOd Outlook for Crops Reports from various parts of the province where wheat and clover are grown to a large extent. are very favorable. The recent rains and mild weather have favored theSe crops. In Prince Edward peninsula and the vicinity of Kingston some damage has been done by lack of snow in severe weather. and reâ€"s‘eeding will be necessary on some farms in these sections. llut from Hastings county the outlook is most encouraging. Cpon these crops'a good deal of the prosperity of the country depends, and the conditions favorable to wheat. and clover also favor abundance in the grass and hay crops. So the farmer as well as the merchant and consumer may reckon for a profitable year. The assurance with which the robins are flocking to the lawns and parks indicates the permanent ar- rival of spring weather. Some in- formation is also to hand concerning iruit,_and so far the indicatibns are . that this will be an unusually abun- .. VImprov‘ements, are-.madc m glow dam your for peaches. plums. apples,._.shr¢;°b93- instead. 61‘ 'id: 'irrc’gular strawfwrries. and othel;.-$rnits:’i The,.pgtch¢3f10r= smtions' Attqugm‘ is mild x\.~;itlit~i“:.7\l"as'verytâ€"favorablei“to -pap-light:straightening 0f ”WWWWV' . 7 unces and grading of hills. Under the construction regulations the worlg is well and economically done. In 1903, when the act went into force seven counties, Wentworth, Wel- lington. Simcoe. Lanai-k, Oxford, Hastings and Lincoln, adopted the county road system. and the total expenditure in these counties up to' 1905. was $636,838, and the gov- ernment's share of it was $212,279. Lennox and Addington counties came under;the provisions of the act last May. During last year county con- ventions as provided for. were held tem. As to the mode: of construction adopted the act aims at simplicity and the outlay need not be extrava- gant. and local material is to be us- ed where possible. fruit [rm-S. Trent Canal Outlet The report of the royal commission in favor of the Bay of Quinte outlet of the Trent canal, may not be final. but. it} doubtless repreSent's the opinion of the government. The chief reason for the decision is based on the argument that the 28 mules of lake coasting between Port Hope and Presqu' Isle is. dangerous sailing for small craft. It has been shown. however, by a statement is- sued by 32 well-lonown mariners with m E5593“ Halton, Brant, Middlesex; years of experience on Lake Ontario. Renfrew. Durham and Northumber- that the danger and possible delay land. Dundas, Stormont and Glen- in that stretch of water is not garry, Waterloo, Renfrew, Perth and serious. and in their opinion the opâ€" others. This is usually the first step. filing between Amherst Island and taken towards adopting the‘ Prov} Four 'Mile Point, west of Kingston, sions of'the aet- a distance of five or six miles, is: It would ‘,doubtloss b9 8- 8’1‘9837 ad- just as much exposed. But as the vantage t0 the counties 0‘ VWO: signal service gives notiCe of a storm and Haliburton if thisvcounty road five hours ahead. neither stretch is svstem COUId be introduced here. dangerous. for vessels could easily find shelter. The expense of con- struction and the necessary bridges by the Trent route will make the Once 'I knew aicity ‘lihiélmuch dis- 7 cost aggeegate an enormous mm and tres qume‘of misfortuneiund- the.. before the country is through with reaction which always follows a it the impracticability-of *the scheme boom. - The people stopped coming .will cause regret, And, indeeduthe with their little; hoax-63:5,»?!- money. opinion is expressed in.ma'ny quar- “The MAME-m 0!me had - iy. . . v.7, to develop the natural ' water During these fine dIys. -~when the human. organism rm to the “We "l“veni‘m‘ “W W“ a“ the when: of the Winona. springtide. the thoughts .of thoscwho In m’m of “I this, m 'm _,t°u' turn and» cIused much‘ loan and Marina” ' - "'9 ”“5 Something- had to be clone. fol‘ there and streams. and the problem 01110w was badly any money couhng into to indulge this wish for freedom prefi- the div. each other in $91300..me of trade meatball m“ I don't know what. would The halbholida'y is the have happened had it not‘ . for solution of the question to many, especially to those who cannottake He was ‘ real estate man. but had the sum- the‘ custom of afternoons .to leisure or sport prevails, although for the grocers. butchers and bakers, Saturday is almost' impossible for ‘ choose some the secretary of the board of trade. not done any business for months. yet he wore a smile on his face. and it was so odd to see a: man smile that they nicknamed him fi‘Radiant Face)" Men went to his 0m to catch a ray of his sunshine. and to tell their experienCes. One story drew out another‘until a sort of fel- low fel-ling arose, and more in jest than in earnest they decided one day upon the reorganization of the board. and step by step they got into work- ing order. Industries were started in a small way. They, talked up the possibilities and advantages of ‘ the place, and the newspapers published encouraging articles, until outside capitalists began to be interested. houses were repaired. and new build- ings started. and in a very few months the tide began to turn ,. but it was hardly'noticealble at first. The city was very unattractive. It look- ed like a neglected field. (Now. it was the women who came to the rescue here. They formed a “Village In:- movement" society. That mermS. they undertook to bring beauty out of chaos. ’I‘hey raised money as women can. and the first thing they did was to set two men at work on one of the principal streets. leveling the ruts andfilling the holes. and green Sodding the parking. Then to earn more money they borrowed the street railway and ran it for a day amd got enough to st‘l, men at work in the city parks. They began agitating for better care of private properties, and in the very short time the. city had the appearance of thrift and its beauty became known all ov- er the contident. Peoplc,came and remained. Industries grew and mul- tiplied. and soon the population was more than doubled. Money became. plentiful and a swbstantial prosperity prevailed. This is a simple story. It is true. not only of the place in mind. but of many another. Cities do not spring up by iii-cident and prosperity does not co 2 uninvited. Out of the most 5d couraging conditions sur- prising results may be achieved. Lindsny is not at all in the predicâ€" ament from which the city just pic- tured was rescued. but .the town could easily get into just as dilapi- dated a condition by neglect'on the~ one hand of viligant efforts to ex- ploit the advantages of the town. and-on the other hand of lack of cleanliness. sanitation. and the art of beautification. Nobody can‘ with txrut-h draw a gloomy picture of Lindsay. but it is not difficult to imagine it better than it is. For in- stance. the complexion of the streets could be improved. and it must be. before nicely kept lawns or elegantly paints will harmonize with it. Why couldn’t the ladies of the town get to work and help in this. They have more inclination than the men for keeping up appearances, and more taste in decoration. The town coun-‘ cil and board of trade are. making fine headWay with their efforts to re- vive industrial activity, but doubt- less the auxiliary aid‘of' the women “:931‘1. great‘lylacilitate the Mark'of , "embellishment-t .7This is ~‘a. itlhie off, , lu'ui " . deputations:m'Why'bodiddfifipgd gwm "filth .533 3“”. "To“ ' men get I up‘ 6‘ d’éfiutafldn .tqgsknth‘e- mayor and council: for a nice new dress for Kent street. or to be allow- ed to make some improvement of an attractive nature 1’ . 'l ROYAL COMMISSION REPORT ON TRENT CANAL. Ottawa, April 17.â€"In the House of Commons toâ€"«day ' the~ supplement to the report of the minister of public works, constituting the report of the royal commission on transporta- tion. was laid on the table. by Run. (.3. S. Hymanr It is of special interest to the section contiguous to the Trent Canal, because it recommends the completion of that work, the flause dealing with it bearing as fol- own: 7 .7 . 7 . “The Port of Midland should also serve as the Port forthefi'rrent. WI!- léy Waterway on which the (33 " mentor Canadagaaah'cady expen between ‘five-‘endksix million dollm's. thus having made its construction a settledpolicy and your commission would recommend that this maybe pressed to an early co. tion. and that it be by way of the Severnfiatnbeg‘georglan 'Bay end, .7 the'Trent' on the Bayot Quinta, sso ‘ wat’or- ' d whlcnuwillboucuntonomhfl important conveyance. I mention this beau-0 the opinion of the members who spoke intthousoIcemed tobetmonlc' count of the cost of the van ”"106. consolidated schools were impactio- able. The sum paid for van service in 1905. the tint complctc year of the school. m 33,400. not 84.500. :- fluted in the House. This amount. 88.400. 18 Monday morning. April 28. and leave- much lifter than the van service would cost under more tavornblc conditions. The 11chon school is Iltuatcd Jul outside the City of Guelph. and near time formerly given out and “WT; lon , in. , from the section in which the school royal party will leave for Hallfax' the Agricultural College. The pub“! is situated walk to the school. and it the site of the City of Guelph were occupied by Mochaol section. the ma- Jorlty of. the. pupllI from it could walk also, thereby effecting a saving of at least 8600 In conveyance. When the sections were asked to close their own schools. and unite in I. consoli- dated school. -a promise was given. wa'k will that the vans would call at every rate and convey the chlldcn to school. This promise the people consider a part at the agreement. and lnslIt upon its tul- tllment. although it increases the cost of the van service fully tw‘ty-nve per cent above what the cost would be it the trustees had a free hand to send the vans only where absolutely required. The high 7 cost of the van service is. therefore. largely due to conditions that the trustees cannot control and which would not exist in a purely rural als- trlct. The whole cost of the school for 1905 was 88,680. The sum contributed /by the five sections for the mainten- ance of the school. was 81.626. '0:- 88 per pupil. tor the 200 pupils on the roll of the school. The sum received from the Macdonald Rural School Fund. was 87.- 880. but there was a balance of 81.025. It the close of the year. There are seven teachers employed in the school. whose salaries will for the current year. amount to 84.600. The alt- uatlon or the school makes the cost of living high and teachers must be paid high salaries, accordingly. The teachers have all taken special courses, in dif- ferent institutions in Canada and in the United States. in order to better to qualify them for dolng their work in the Macdonald School. In culture. in scholarship, and in aptitude to teach they are much superior to the average I rural teacher. When the school opened teachers of manual training and domes- tic science were not easy to obtain; and I. competent teacher to ,take charge of both these departments was not avail- able: two teachers had, therefore. to be employed at a cost of 81.400. The school registers show that the attend- Ince at the section schools. for the year 1903. the year before the Macdon- aid School opened, was 140. with an average attendance of 107. or about 8: per cent. In 1905, the first year of the Macdonald School. the registered at- tcndance was 198. wlth an average at- tendance of 176. or about 88 per cent. The MacdonIld School shows I large gain both in registered attendance and in average attendance over the section schools. Even in the primary class the average attendance during the most stormy period or the severe winter of 1805 was equal to the average attend- ance during May and June of the same year. In January or. the present your the registered attendance was 280. with an average attendance 0: :15. or 80 per cent. The consolidated school can secure I regularity of attendance practically im- possible in section schools. as well II I largely increased rcxlstercd attend- ance. The efforts of the trustees have been chiefly directed to make the school II efficient as possible. and to prove be- yond all doubt that manual tralnlnx. dom‘egt'ig‘. science.” ”to; study If; 101*” “Men. Markham mm ufht ~tihpuplla _mh,autl Mind n, _ may: prone-021a tho-a We? liléh must. always be con- Ildered the essentials of a public school course. The high cost of the Macdonald School. largely due to speclIl condi- tions. need deter no community who ap- preciate the benefits of I. good education for their children from carrying on I Wed school. The parents the children who attend - the Macdonald- School are well satisfied'wtth the some]. and the children themselves are simply counted with it. Historic Toronto Relics. ’ The old drinking fountain mated to Tbroutb by the late Angus Mon-iron. oucc mayo:- ot Toronto. which hII been I. familiar object on West Market street tor many yearn. will beremoved to I location on Front street. between the taro Met buildings. The Toronto war of the Ontario Society. of Arch- itects protected against the proposal to demolish the slowly-decaying bola? on St. Lawrence Mum. The members 0! V the chapter “missed- the opinion' that the historic interest and Irohltceturnl hunt: or the better should protect it from the hand or the destroyer. The property committee has recommended that. $1.000 be expended in m the that»,;nsi_terninqls. up: be in”; pio- . j . ._ Wed "wiitcrsc- New W;will~begl to- ' thaw bodied: so: ‘ Mei-ff". f‘i‘ii. . i .1 I" ‘_uo”c‘l ’ m_ .. C.P.R. trill;~ 10f ' PRINCE’S VISIT 'ro TORONTO SHORTENED The visit of His Royal High. Prince Arthur of Connaucht to To- ronto has been shortened (by three days. The present arrangement is that Prince Arthur will arrive on Wednesday night. Circumstances have arisen to prevent his Royal Higlmas visiting Toronto at the tions aresmadc in his prong Ion Wednesday evening. Sunday will be spent at Niagara. O O O REPAIRING THE BREAK. Work is begun on the repairing of the break which occurred in the banks of the. Trent canal above the lift lock. It is expected that the be completed in about four weeks. 0 O O MIXER'S STRIKE a settlement : on the other hand,the situation is growing worse. The an- thmcitc owners meeting in New York on Tuesday sent a letter to President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers. declaring that there is nothing to arbitrate. exrept the question whether" there shall be'any ed having been adjusted before. Des- putches from .loh-nstown, Penn. say Windber‘s streets Tuesday night were bristling with bayonets. of the state constabulary. Further outbreaks threaten when the funerals of the vicJ tilns of Monday night's mob violence will be held. No saloons are open. The miners almost~ to a man have signified their intention of standing by President Mitchell. but at the swim time the operators have been quietly preparing to operate their wines. l’rcparaliona made indicate that the mini-owners contemplate an extended at rike. The Philadelphia Reading Coal lron Company are building barracks around their col- licrii-s. O O O LABOR PARTY ORGANIZED Following is the platform adopted by the new labor party organiu-d in Montneul on Saturday night Government ownership and control of all means of transportation and intercimununimtiom Municipal ownership of all public militia. An eight-hour work day for all on:- ployes of the provincial and federal gm'ernments and municipalities. Discontinuance of the contract nvs- lcni of public works. provincial, fedâ€" eral. or municipal. Equal pay for «pin! work for both Sl'XCS. Payment of wages weekly in lawful money only. . Prohibition of child sixteen years \of age. l-‘irstlien for workingmnn's wages. Abolition of contract prison labor. Sanitary inspection of mines. (ac- tories. mercantile establishments. dwellings and all places where labor is performed. ‘Compgulsory education up to $3!- teen years of age and adoption of a mandatory free school books system. Prohibition of pauper immigration. labor under llymoneal McALPlN Eâ€"HARDIN G .\ quiet wedding was cdcbrated on Monday between Miss Helen Hardâ€" l. ' ' li'g‘vumg‘ l‘ on; u ' lodge “HA? Mr. Burundi c-'f"" . o file-m. mow maul-2“" A‘ VG” ' piece at Brigden. Lumbton county. The cere- April. when Miss Emily Donalda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doble King l was married to Mr. Arthur R. Steep- of Toronto. performed by the Rev. 0.13. Gregg. pastor of the Methodist church. The WANTEDâ€"Girl for bride who was given away by her father, orgundie gown with veil of Brussels lace and wreath of orange and carried white motions. tor. of Hit nonbi- Alpiiiér‘late; ‘ ger‘of "the 'M’étropolitan bank at inony was performedby the Rev. C. H. Marsh. Owing to the recent death of Mrs. Harding, mother of the bride. and of John Hughes. esq., grandfather of the groom. the wed- ding was private. only the immediate relatives being present. These in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson. Toâ€" ronto. uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Harding, Strat- ford, brother of the bride; bcsldu-t Judge and Miss Harding; James L. Hughes and Miss Bertha Hughes. of Toronto: Col. Sam Elisha. M. P., and Mrs. Hughes; Mr. Sydney Pros- tonund Mr. Ostrom. of Trenton. uncles of the groom; Mrs. E. L. Taylor of WinuiPBC. ulster of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. W. McCldiIn. of Pic-ton; Dr. Wallace Scott and Miss Scott. Toronto ;, Dr. and Mrs. McAlpine. father and mother of' the groom}. Mr. Cyril McAlpinc. Edi: J obb. Miss Roby Hughes. Ml. Alum Hughes, Mrs. Marsh and Miss Flower. _’ _ , a - -~ , MIJor gutting of Manllh. Phlllplu- as. sent acablc of congratulation. while J. J. Preston, M.P.P., Ignacio of the groom also wired W bridal Mil“. left out!” an: SPECIALâ€"l4 pairs only Not.- tingham Lace Curtains, 3g, yards Curtains, frilled on the side and Bonne. Femme Lace Curtains, very pretty designs, 3;» yds long, one end beautifully frilled. Spec- ial values at per pair 2.50 and $3 presiding at the organ. The who was givmtuway by her. father, dainty dejcunncur was served after was attended by her sister. filmy peth. sister of the groom. Hanson and Miss H. Hamilton lludspefh. of Chicago. was from the groom was a beautiful gold brother‘s best mum. lives and a low intimate fl'l'mlds alâ€" out of town were Mr. and Mrs. John tended the reception which was held Stu-per and Master Milard Stet-per. after “‘9 ceremony, Mid Ml‘- and Mrs- of Mount Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudupeth left last evening for lidâ€" you], of Toronto, Mr. Daniel monton, where they month before real. ‘ The cluding a gold chain. and pearl flour and Mrs. John .Weldon. Miss Pearl deilis pendant from theigroom. whom and Mr. Arthur Weldon, Mr. Harrv gifts to the best . were flour do lis pins. The hrides- Clara Thompson, Lindsav; Mr, and maids received pm! flour do us Mrs. n. w. King, m. and Mrs. w. brooches. and‘ the maid of honor mrlamwmuoisv pendant and cold‘ndward and Miss Katie King. of - in. Mrs. Hitchlns. Miss Hudspeth, of Port Hope. sister of the groom, were among the guests. .. warm we “amnesiaâ€"fight? ,. Take. but ' amine . his 01'. Min ' ulaé 9 Come to our Lace Curtain Dept, second floor, and see the values we are offering. We cannot emphasize them "too: strongly. direct importations, thus saving you the wholesalers profits, which is a good saving alone. ter value this season but the patterns ' «are all new and“ include many very pretty novelties. They are our Not only have we bet- " SPECIALâ€"Pompadour LaCc colbert edges, good patterns, finished to a point at the bottom. regular value $1 pair, for .853 very pretty and drape beautifully. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2;, yards long. Special per pair at 35c and SPECIALâ€"20 pairs only, fine Egyptian Lace Curtains, 3g yards long, extra nice quality net and good washing and wearinrr, tine net centre with key The coal strike has "0'. yet reached SpeCial. . . . . . . . . . .............. $1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2g and 3 yds. long. Per pair...50c SPECIALâ€"60 pairs extra line Egyptian Lace Curtains, 33. yards long. four patterns, dainty borders arbitration. the. questions now ruis- and fine centres. suitable for any room, colbert edges, good wearing and very new. pair.......... ................. $1.50 Dainty firilled net door Drapes, several patterns, at $1.40, 31, 90c and ............. Special per pair only $3.00 Sash Nets, frilled and plain, at l per yard 40c, 35c, 25c and ...20c ......253 Special values and very new patterns in extra line Lace Cur- tains, all 322. yards long, in brussels net and Egyptian net, at from $7.50 pair down to only...$3.00 borders. Pretty Muslins for curtains, at. per yard 50c. 40c, 27' r. 18c and ...... .................. 121/20 SPECIAL ----- 13 pairs only, very pretty Fleur-de-lis design Lace Curtains,very fine net and strong- ly woven, very clear border of Fleur-de-lis, Colbert edges. Special per pair only ...... . ......$1.75 Very special per 7 5c SPECIALwLace Curtain Stret- chers, 12 feet long, 6 feet wide, clear white wood, piano wire pins, easy to handle. Our leader at $1.50 and only ............ $1.00 J. Sutclifi‘e ’ Sons CASH. ' THREE onus: PRICE. LlndsaZ: s'roaas. 9 and during the signing of the reg- and white Carnations. Mr. Fred ister the choir song ”The Voice that Mason attended as best man.. The ltrcathcd ll’er Eden," Mrs. Mcllufl weddingr march was played by Mrs- bride. C. 1.3. (,‘rngg. After the ceremony, a Miss which the bride and bridegroom‘ left .Iluds- for ll‘oronto, the bride travelling in . Miss (l. in smart brown tailor-made with hat butter: Mr. to match. The gift to the bride '~.van.~. and by Miss H. “My 1148- watch. Among those present from Kin v, will spend a Owen Sound: Messrs Percy '1‘ 31:1 returning to‘Mom- Leon K'ing. Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. . 'l‘hos. Woodward, Cannington: Mr. “"‘N‘ numerous. m‘ and Mrs. T. Tamblin. Cambray - Mr. p resent s man and ushers Daniels. Mrs. T. Thompson. Miss a‘Perm King, Miss I-‘lossie King. Mr. Oakwood : Miss Maggie Cobourn. 'l‘o- of Toronto, and ronto. v-r ' bulb fiery Em; , ding mu. Wmmmwsts :9th money if it 5mg "on ' my 16th falls to cure. EJW. GROVE’S sig- nature is on each box. 25c.â€"5-52. The ceremony was WANTED general house- . work. Apply at Morton's confec- wore a handsome .white tiouery store. Lindsay.â€"16â€"tf. _ blossoms ' .. The WAN’l‘ED.â€"Good cook and kitchen bridesmaid was Mia Florence May girl Good wages to right part). Kting. sister of the bride. who was Apply at the launder House. disused , in white and carried ‘pink Lindsayâ€"18. - Academy of Music . FRIDAY, Apnn. 20th HR. JOHN “THURS in ~ “r1310 V ROMANI”. All sol v-l C O usucsssssooso asso’suoos‘s“ .“.“““ . . z 0 p '1 .. ¢< ? l O O O M} v‘\fH‘I'l fl“ ll _\u.-I' ll‘. ‘~ Ilin' 1| pithNI l ll.’l" ‘f‘l'l' :1'.»x.mlu_ ('4) 'Ini‘uyu 'ull'lzc" ("1' Sh-airim V.“ (‘2' .miivlvlnuf liz;l!;‘.l.’u‘lllt‘i (Lindon l s! op , l-Irlzp I'd Kiri. I“<ll‘liv-VY A l (-l|:!}" l'tlllll‘; (‘w (lupin-1' \‘nlm'v-z' [,n lr‘zl' ('u . l'll Air l’.:’;nlu- ( “ill. llir liil pail“ tor Hiq l~..7:7‘ 1:. Lam rm: l..!l.tl w 17.43» \; lu'l‘ Robinson (1min illl‘l m] We” \vlllllnll'f lmt'tlis lully fill-l u \murl pr Leave T01 Tuesdays. I and frol Sundayo. Ki uoonnnl Full lnfnf'mnlmll‘ T. t‘. Mattel“ J. Andi-rmn.‘ or wriw C. if i- ol _..._..~â€" - ~<1 1 I‘ANNING wnuui Extei Horses, ll R o b e s . Carts‘ The undersi «ii tions to s Saturdd at ONE FANNIN Oppooi l 25 Hurst‘s. l yearling l grey Ma to imported ( l roan Gel 1 good Deli 1 Road Cat 1 Sewing 3 1 Heavy Sp 1” new Bu 25 head Yo dilinll. ‘ 8 Cow's in CI 10 set! Sing 2 sett Light: 2 dozen Sw Rugs. liubbe TERMSâ€"8 er that amo proved join from date if: discount at l allowed for ‘1 "Always ‘ Saturdays- W. A. FANNi