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use old lina.” 10f the most used e relationship to are Sulphur that water does to im- heated until it Pam and is sub- ndensed, during on it has been its impurities. (Pure) Sulphur ‘ is produced from pure sulphur by 0 a process called he distillation of hich it derives its is heated, passing FOWLSON, We: «in, $0 nnan ' suiphu ' you are Mimcd Sulphur at purify water it is :he procgss of dis- cost. or the impro‘fe- is $192.00, of which ; provided out of the the Municipality. pision will be bid of April. 1908, at of April. 1908, at o'clock in the m ncil Chamber, in the ‘, for the purpose 0‘ :ts against the pro“ is sold at vary- lich fact demands m of a gas and condensed where and the walls of ;;_t chzuuber in the )wdcrâ€"whence the as 0!? SULPHURâ€"- aimed Sulphur rmation mama l in appearance. see that the usual trier: is a matter of [ix-walk ( in By. Ira ‘ feet widc include n ry impure article crude impure sul- md is paler than OON’S STORE kmd n pa lav h a bright canary Waring which pro- n separated from Aprfl 9%. 19m or the accuracy of gents, or any other he persons interest: make, and which is b} the Court- day of March, 19w :1 Drug 8: W1 Lited. for the: new Ul' (ht NOTICE 2 I don‘t get Qtyâ€"but lots of HUB handling (for :gist< sell it) HE'IWXICC SO that d _\-«.u may pay 2; hr 30 per ayin; the price ham,- the cheap u» know the «in. 50 that .ds t0 "'f (mined from 1:--nt RD“ and m. the oflice 0i Lpallty and i3 uring office and proposed 1'0:- the said Town Clerk. « _ val roof uch 0n o r 1nd wncfitwd 1' upon track to to h i ng w it h u ut rossings (m of no real onst rum. Show- Priestley’s Black Voile, $1.25, Easter Sale $1.00; $1.OO,A sale 75c. Black, navy, green, 'brown Tamolines, regular 55c. Easter Sale 4-50. Your toilet will not be com- plete without a. new pair of Gloves for Easter. New colors in grey, tan. navy and black, reg. $1.15. Sale 950. 16 inch tan and black Kid Gloves, reg. $2. Sale $1.75. Special in CorSetSâ€" 4 makes at 50c; 4- makes at 75c; 4 makes at $1.00. Panama, in brown, copen- hagen, blue, reg. 58c. Sale 480. Priestley’s Lustres, in golden brown, navy and green, regular 60c. Sale 49c. Bla'ck Taffeta Silk, feg. 85c. Easter Sale 65c. Special for Easterâ€"Lace Curtains. 3 specials, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. THOS. W. LAWSON HAS 1 '.7 -' . . " 'atoforthegreatSpl’ing FRIDAY, APRIL 11th, we ham 3 ndlant, Joyousflaster Sale2 39PM?" to add to the five- Fwtival. We Wm“)? mnte 3““ Many W "has ““1112? 6:33 a mi Shirts for Easter. __ _ . . u o 21- _I.-._‘_.. -9 -_.______â€"â€"-â€"â€" Carpets and Oilcloths---Ea.ster Sale 15 per cent. off. 10 per cent. off Men’s and Youth’s Hats and Caps for Easter. Go‘lzlen brown, navy and black Satin Cotb, regular 60c. Easter Sale 49c. Fest ival. We comlauy mvxw ness of this annual event. This store 1 u“. luau; w“.- vuuuv- "u .. leads in its showing «yr-latent Coats and” Skirts for Easter. 'l‘hos W Lawson, of Boston, will be rem-em ‘yered by the public as the gentleman who set out a year or two . -..,n C‘Lâ€"M‘ Ant (if h1151â€" gUuucxuau V's-v .w- - ago to.put Wall Street out of busi- ness. His alleged exposure. in which no doubt there was much of truth, created a. great sensation. He show- ed the manners and methods of the financiers of the «big conUu-s, paying particular attention to \‘rc group that gamble at Wall Shun-L. In every case he showed how thew financial ,. r L!“ can“. self trimmed, semi tight fitting, regular $7.75. 1 Light TWeed Coats, with velvet collar. i length, regular $6.00. Easter Sale Ladies’ Covert Cloth Coats, semi fittings, regular $5.75. Easter Sale ....... Navy and black, semi fitting and loose back Coats, regular $5.50, sale $4.75 Roger’s Skirts, in Panama, golden tan. black and navy, regular $6.00. Easte Purtian’s Skirts, in black, with folds and braid trimmings, regular 85.75. E Ladies’ plain Covert Coats, 8-80 ‘40.!)UL "an Uvnvyv v..- IV . ness. His alleged exposure. 1:; whach no doubt there was much of truth, created a great sensation. He show-i ed the manners and methods 0f the; _ > ‘ financiers of the big centu-s’ paying ‘txon agnd he thinks he has enswered particular attention to t'rc groupklt satxsfactorxlry. He has dlscove'red that gamble at Wall Stun-t. In every that not all the warm of the System 359 he showed how thew financial are watersoeked nor damaged ‘ 'by interests, in all their gamblea, man. smoke and fire of litigation and il- aged to fleece the very gullible pub- legal practices. ‘ This is how he recommended the lie. - . A---..o.~m-+ul e+nm 'cVQfDm‘ as his in a way wmcn Wuu uuuwmw we”. it is safe, best for themselves, to trade ‘2" Wall Street asked Tom the ques- ‘u. A great many people paid mudh at- tmtiOn to Lawson and his discours- es, ’and even more credence was plac- ed in his charges against the sys- tem than the facts really warranted. Lately Lawson has come out in a new réle. He is now posing as a "Mutual Friend” of the peqple and the system. The Glo‘e and several other larger papers are carrying ad- vertising appeals from: Lawson. Just what there may be in all this for the people, the sysz and especially for Lawson is aptly touched on- by The Saturday Sunset, of Vancouver, nu, _ Q ‘Aun, day Sunset says :â€" “80 Tom Lawson has relented and now proposes to fill the pockets of the “gelatinod spined shrimps,” the public that would not listen to him, the public that. betrayed the Savior, the same public that through the in- fluence of a. slime bespwttered. sub- sidized press was leading Roosevelt to the town pumpâ€"yes, sir: b’gum‘ he’s going to line the pockets of this some public with Wksgalore. Great is Tom Lawson! The public has had a; £2.11 out with Wall street. Wall Street in despair asked Tom, he who flayed it so unmercifully for over a year, what to do. Tom, al- ways ready with advice. promptly told it to go into business a la de- partment stareâ€"display its goods, advertise them, have a bargain day; give away a few millions to " set then going}; Wall Street obediently did as it was told. We know this because Lawson says so. Then it hired Tom as advertising m‘anager, floor walker and window dresser all in advertising i3 "f1 WWW hr Advonumwf 2" colon Lind-u: STEAD 0F KICKING And Dress Goods for Easter “Tom‘ promptiy setdagide a. milhOn WILL THE PUBlIC BI IE VOLUME LI. let will not be com- )ut a. new pair of Easter. New colors a, navy and black, n; Shnget, of Vancouver, recent. issue. The Satur- ?ailored Coats and Tailored Skirts ‘ SY S- reg. the System, cannot get along with- out the people’s savings. This is what he says at casual space rates, copy telegraphed from Boston at heaVy expense in his advertisement : “Wall Street must have the peo- ple’s piled up oavings. Wall Street has goods to give the people in ex- change for their savings. If we can- not trade with the people upon our terms we must upon theirs. How can we get to them with our goods in a way which will convince them it is safe, best for themselves, to This is how he recommended departmental store 'system as answer : “My answer was : ‘Pub-licity. There is no reason why the old-fashioned horse-sense methods by which the people do all their other business should not be applied to their in vestments' and speculwtions. From now on display your stocks to them now on display your stocks to them as the merchants do their soaps, shoes and clothing. Tell them when. they are. Tell them honestly.- Sub- mit testers for your statements and» give them a. square deal! Then Il agreed to act as salesman, but upon! my terms, which were that I be first I actually shown the value of the! goods to be oflered and in a Way} that. would. enable me to prove the values to the people so that they, too, could actually kmow them.” What does it‘mean ? 'Tom Lawson as salesman for the system will hove the biggest: bucket shop they. ' has been. Tom expects to (1th into his own beautifully manicured and immaculate hands the savings of the people which have heretofore gone into those of the System and {or precisely the saine purposeâ€"to gam- ble in stocks. . Then, just like am; other financial mountebank, Lawson says he is 30 ing to let-the public in on lthe subâ€" oella: level; he is going to give them stocké end annuities away be- low their mafket value. and this is the glittering iuiry tale he hands out; , - _ “Men and :orporationa‘ of great. wealth and business responsibility have been induced to contribute 20 per cent. of one of their most in- portant investments to the public at. 50 tier cent: of its actual sure worth, or‘ 25 per cent. of its perhaps worth, forthevpm-pose of proving“) tho Black, in diflerent designs and widths, from 25c to $1. 00. Embroidery Collars, half price, 5c, 7c, 10, 12gc. Splendid assortment in lea- ther and siik Vests for Eas- For Blouses and Dress Trim- mings, white and cream, scroll designs, reg. 25c. Sale 20c. 4 patterns of Net, in sprigs and stripes, reg. 60c, sale 48c; reg 75c, sale 63c. Fancy Side Combs, '10c, 15c, 25câ€"3 specials. Back Combs, 15c, 20c. Jewellied, 25c,'35c, 50c. 3 specials in Hand Bags, 250, 50c, 7 5c. Corset Cover Embroideries, half price, 14c, 20c, 25c. Embroidery Edgings and In- sertions, on special sale at 4c, 5c, 7c, 10c. ter. Ladies’ Cotton Vests, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c. Ladies’ Short Knitted Draw- ers, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Over Laces ms 0° “1"" , 3"‘“m'lWed11<asdmf,_ thing. Tell them What have the 5y] ,1} them homstly; Su-b- A very p yr your statements and on Wednes square deal! Then IlWake, when as salesman, blit “Pon‘ed by Dr. ; rich were that I vbefirst, “h“ 11 pa $5.75. Easter Sale .................................... :, regular $5.50, sale $4.75 ; regular $11.00; sale navy, regular $6.00. Easter Sale ..................... mmings, regular $5.75. Easter Sale ............... Now. 25 per cent, of. named later). Not a. word about the stock itselfâ€"what it is. how much it, is watered. who controls the com- panyâ€"only a-mass of Lawsonite gen- cralitiee. Thomas W- Lawson of Boston is ei- ther the greatest lunatic outside an asylum or he is preparing for a coup, the magnitude 0! which will make the biggeét deals of the Sys- tem look like a chunk of corned beef at a chainpa’gne dinner. We are sorry to learn that our An- glican minister, and family, who have been with us scarcely two years, are leaving for Winnipeg this week. Our best wishes follow them. RBV. Dr. Marsh is preaching a. ser- ies of sermons on the “ Pilgrim’s Progress" in the Pmbyterian church each Sabbath afternoon. The next one will be on the “‘Burden Remov- Rev. Dr. Marvin will preach the 2nd sermon on the "Future abode of stabs soul," in the Methodist church next. Sabbath evening. The funeralof the late Mr. Griffin, sr., took place from his late home on Wednesday,‘ 25th March. The family have the sympathy of the viciini-ty. A very pleasing event took place on Wednesday at the home of Mr. Wake, when his son Harold was join- ed by Dr. Marvin in holy wedlock to Alice D. Pethick, widow of the late Will Pethick. Hrs. Wake will‘receive at their home on Upper Main street the first and third Wednesdays of i‘rf‘Jafiin; Vfiérton, th his moved to_ Cavanville and entered-into the butcher business. We wish him sucâ€" "We are sorry to mport that His: Celia Hutchispn is wry low with tu- Ladies’ Silk Blouses and net. Ask for our $2.00 Silk Blouses, in block and white only. White Silk Blouses, embroid- ery fronts, $2.75, $3.50 and $4.00.â€"3 specials. ~ White Dwn Blouses, 75c, $1.00, $1.25.â€"3 specials. 'Fancy Dimity and Cambric Shirts, soft front, reg. 90c, sale sale 75c; reg. $1.05, sale 95c. All styles of W. G. R. Col- lars, 2 for 25¢. Men’s Neckwear’ ” and Gloves FOR‘EKSTER Four-in-hand Ties, 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c.â€"Our leaders for Easter. Ladies’ White Skirts, em- broidery and lace trimmed, 1.10 for 00c; $1. 50 for $1. 25; 90c for 75c. \ Night Gowns, 90c for 75c, $1.10 far 900; $1.50 for $1.15. Corset CoverS, 25¢: 50c.â€"â€"3 specials. \ Easter Sale .,oooo.-o Silk Blouses cocoa-.0 90......- out... s4. 75 $4.75 $9.15 and 1y UUIUIISW Lu usuwâ€"J- __,-, - Chief Ralph 0. Vincent complained'tax lay largely in the fact that 3 regarding the lax my the municipal law had to pay it and the rest went buildings (ere being inept. He sped. tree. Also the very popula- desire fled apt-em) incidents to show exactly Ito get alter the corporations wee re- what he meant. 'nie times and ms- sponsible for some injustice. thods of cleaning the council cham-| Mr. . Fleury. one of the assessors. ber interfered very much with his said that he thought that it people use of the room as an office. He did , fully understood the law in the met- not complain of the caretaker. but of ter they would be willing- to comply. the latter’s system or lack of sys- i'l‘here was no exemption on. notes. tem in the matter, and as he could .cash in bank. mortgages. etc., for not have it changed otherwise he the income tax. In regard to the thought the only my left was to {statements sent out to be filled in bring the matter before the council. !regarding incoxm tax many had re- The City Brush Co., asked for per- turned the forms properly filled out. mission to submit prices for town . some. however. had been out over a supplies for road cleaning. quoting month. .One men positively refused $5, $6 and $7 per dozen for 14, 15 to return the form. filled out. and and 16 inch street brooms. another had said he left the nutter On motion the several communice- with his solicitor. The assessors tions were referred to the various this year had placed between $25.- committees. [000 and $30,000 extra income tax on the roll. ACCOUNTS. , i 11:. Lindsay. the other WE” the property he would how bad the matter settled before or at the time of purchase. Mr. Wm. H. Wilson, Ops council- lor, called attention to a family who had moved into Ops from Lindsay. This family was in destitute circum- stances an Oops council had helped them to some extent. Ops council be- lieved that Lindsay should also as- VVW _-, Vi, , not think the road roller was for sale. “is was ccnfirned by the H4 he'subject. to removal at. the order .0! the council should the liusineas of the town require this. , , A letter asking it (+0 mail a M- On motion the several communica- tions were referred to the various committees. Regular Meeting of ’ the Town Council weakly session on Monday eveI Mayor James B. Beg; presided. thei’e were present Reeve Jorghn, Deputy Reeve mm. and Aldfizw Goough, ago. Calm. NewtoniSmle Eugd Dobson and A. J. Ounpbell. The minutes of last meeting were 8 road r0118 IO! use um: en- quiring as to its comition. aux, was also received. Clerk Knowlson ex- plained that. he had answered the communication. sayintthut hr, did- .vivâ€" --._- Vi, sist in the matter 1-15 the family real- ly belongs!) to_LiPdsay. A__I - 1â€"4) COMMUNICATIONS. From Mr. J. C. Gruce. asking for pennission to plant (radar trees on Min and Russell stream, me trees to A number of routine accounts were received and read and on motion res ferred to the scveml comings. REPORT 01‘ MARKET CLERK. The report of the market clerk showed $68.10 collected in fees for February, and $65.41 {or the month of March. PETITIONS . A local improvement petition for a granolithic’ sidewalk on the north side of Elgin street between Victoria side of Elgin street between Victoria agenue and Albert street was re- ceived and on motion of Ald. Ron seconded by Reeve Jordan was ac- cepted and referred to the commiss- ioner for his report. ~ Mr. Robert Mall and 15 0:20 others petitioned the council not to interfere with the course of the creek running through the property of Richard Wilkinson and others. of This wus referred to the Board or Works for consideration. A petition for granoli‘thic aide- walk on the north side of Russell street from Cambridge street to Vic- toria W was accepted and on motion of Alderman Bea, seconded by Reeve Jordan, was referred m the commissioner for his report. Another petition for grenolithic street from north side of Kent. St. to Francis street was at. received. and on motion of Aid. In. second- ed by Aid. Canpbell, w, alerted to the commissioner for report. Mr. O. Blgalow Du}: in_c communi- E“; .3 § ‘potiti 3 «or granolithic side- north side of E scussion on the Income Tax. Assessors following the law of the land and the law of Common Sense and Justice. Roller Rink license BylawPossed. Other Business Promptly Attended to) in- :mno:8| mily real- gmerally was “sesame under the Act. The diflculty in the income 3111le m lay largely in the fact that a municipal law had to pay it and the rest wont He sped. me. Also the very popula- desire w exactly .to get one the corporation. was re- and me- sponuible for some injustice. cil chem-I Mr. . Fleury. one of the assessors. evening. ed and orders given for the holding of a court. or revision for the Ver- 1oue works. -RI‘I’ORTS OF OOHI'I'I‘EES. The report. of the Town Property we. read by Aid. W. Jordan, choir» man. and the Finance Committee by Deputy-Reeve Eynes, chairman, and on motion adopted. ABOUT THE INCOHE TAX. Deputy-Reeve Eyre: brought. {or- M the matter of the income tax. He add that many parties felt eg- grieved at the imposing o! the in- oometexeadmtedboknow why the towngnd this tax out on. He felt that in justice to the assessors, the council and the citizens of Lind- the council. 'Ibey could not change the law, and it there were complaints such could be taken to the court of revision. where they would be dealt with justly and fairly. Deputy-Reeve Eyres repuoa (net there was some difieren'a of opinion Mr. W. H. Stevens, on being asked to speak, odd twin-was not find- ing fault with the application of the law. but with the injustice that seam to be in the law itself. For instance. companies paid the usual tax on the meat of their prop- erty. and then a business tax. He did not think that stockholders should alter this be called on to pay an income tax on what came in from say generally some public notice should be him 0! the matter. If the Wm thus touched on pub- licly the people could see clan-15 into the nutter. With this end in view he had asked the town solicitor. the assessors. and some citizens who felt iniustioe was being done, to be pre- sent. such Mr. R. J. McLaughlin. the town solicitor. said that financial stocks morally was “sesame under the Act. The dialeulty in the income as to what the law really contem- plated. and for this reason he thou- ght it would do good to have atten- tion thus publicly called to the mat- Mayor Begg exptamea mat. the as- sesdannt, act. den“: with this matte and that; it was out. of the handsof followed the Assessment Act to the best of their knowledge and judg- say, the other assessor. was little to say. They OTHER BUSINESS. : Chairman McGeo'Lg'h of the Police ,and Lighting Committee said that lube Chief of Police nequigud new The question of the for, for holding auction sales on the market place Was next touched on. The original by-law had set the rate at one dol- lar. Later this had been changed on account of two auctioneers who held sales very frequently. They were al- lowed the privilege for fifty cents. Recently no such good customers in this line have been. using the market, and in view 0! this it was decided to put the fee back to the former price of one dollar. The clerk was in- structed to prepare a by-law along this line. Mr. 1110mm. who had been pro- mised a. two plank sidewalk to his property. asked the council if it was the intention to proceed and build the work. The matter was left with the Board of Works. aaeessable {or income tax. ' BYâ€"LAWS PASSED. 'Dxe by-lnw for raising the amount. required for current expenditure, the by-lew for local improvanent expenâ€" diture, euclkthe by-law for money for school purposes. as revised to meet the requirements of law suggested by Hunger Black of (he Bank of Mont- real. were given their proper three readings and finally passed. The by-lew to regulate roller rink: and imposing a license tee of $200.00 on same was also given its requisite three wading: and finally passed. In. this connection Mr. Sher- believed the fee prohibitive. He also asked if it was the intention to im- pose licenses on other amusements, such as the ice rink. the moving pic- ture shows, etc. To this the reply was made that. these matters would in; town Building. m muta- was hit. with the chairman of town I property to deal w. . Amanwhohadbeeummtolwork and ill part of the winter applxed to the council for assistance, as he was in hard circumstances.‘ and though he had tried his best he could secure no work. He came to Undaay about a year ago from the country. As it_ was a. worthy earnedintimeput. Tiny did not. malt-e it a point of getting after the small incomes. but. attu- the large ones that. ought. m names) to show this point. It. McLaughlin said that of Course the law had who followed. Rats were not assessable under this head- ing. but income from notes. money in the bank. stocks, mortgages, etc” no doubt be Considered later by the council. and deserving cue the matter will we dealt with by the council, and the mum Will be attended to. Deputy-Reeve Eyres mentioned the request of Ops Township for Lind- say's help in assisting the case of the poor family residing in Ops who originally came from hem. Ops council had only expended 9. small amount for charityâ€"probably «three It’s time to think about your Spring Suitâ€"time to buy it. The question is: Where to buy it? We would help you solve that question. No tailor can produce finer workmanship or a more perfect fit. than will be found in these suite. The shoulders are built to STAY, and the whole shapeliness of the costs will not be affected however hard or long they are worn. In our initial showing of Spring Clothing you will find every new mddel in both single and double-breasted; efi'ects. Smart Spring Clothing for Men ‘ To the man who desires a distinctive Spring Suit nt 3 modernize price our assortments extend an unusual My for utisfwtory selection. The most conspicuous color in their fabrics is gray. though the lightgr shades of brown are not wanting. ind for' the room in new mahogany fittings of an up-to- davte character installed. The usual grille work on the counters has has: done away with, leaving an open Established in I” with 3 C“ of $916,359. this but has "do steady progress until now with g paid up capital and rest combined 0! fifteen million dollars $15,000,000. andtotalossetsdonehtmdred and thirteen million dollars $113,000,000 it is in nespect of.territory coma and number of bmnches the largest bank in Canada. Its branches. nun- bering 179, are located in every pro- vince in the Dominion from Prince Edwaxd Island to Dawson, Yukon 'Derritory. also in several large cities in the United States. and in London. Eugland. The success of the , bank has been largely due to the energ and financial skill of its late General Manager, Byron E. Walker, recently appointed president, who is an afi- nowledgod authority on bankingand all financial afiairs. The bank has always been fortunate in numbering among its directors men of skilgand sound judgment. and at present: the Board is mead of the following : Byron E. Walker, Robert Kilgour, Hon. Geo. A. Cox. Matthew Leggmt. James Crathem, John Poekin, .108. W. Flavelle, A. Kingman. Hon. L. Melvin Jones, Frederic Nicholls. H- D. Warren, Hon; W. 0. Edwards, E. A. Dash and E. R. Wood. On Tuesday, March 2th. a tiny denture from the wing of love drop- ped into the home of Mr. andnrs. 'Rios. Bryne, now of 4th line, Smith, late of Middle Road. This 1m arâ€" rival, like its predecessor, is a memâ€" ber of the male sex. Mr. John Calvert recently paid a short visit. to his brother, Mr. George Calvert, of this place. The Misses Olive and Cora Switmer have 04 late been visiting their sis- ter. Mrs. B. Lang. M_r. Robert Nurse, Fowler’s Corn- era. has lately installed a new grain chopper in] his blacksmith shop, and is doing, we believe, first class work. We wish him success in his new en- tel-prise. (formerly occupied by the Ontario Bank). The interior ofmhe building has been modelled throughout, and NOW OCCUPYING mm AND WELL-FITTED QUARTEBS AT THE CORNER OF WILLIAI AND KENT STREEI‘. TheCamdianBankof Commerce CANADIAN BANK of COMMERCE MOVE 10 NEW PREMISES um (in SIBâ€"anon. _ They had al- lowed cone to want. Still they al- BETHEL, located in their new premix? NUMBER 15 4000 me. While Deputyâ€" !elt that no family