Cloths or the new I effects, some have ier capes, other: In for large deï¬leâ€. ral fashionable shad- he coat. for sum rain coats for lass various lately? q)- rs in Pricstly’s nun : Collared the larket size or shape info: “You mmmma J. LINDSAY; , may" 5’†m soar-ply A E- HAT- 7 PM 8103. mgallntullnï¬â€™one wanting work done will do well to leave their order at once. Fit guaranteed. Dressgoods, Waistends, Trim- mings, Ribbons, Ladies’ Collars, Prinis, Muslins, Laces, Lace Curtains etc, have all been re- plenished this last week, and we have now a nice stock to choose from. three pieces. “93-3â€"31‘3M‘9W xiï¬:v_~.r:-;u.r ‘ -Wanted, either for; cash“ Or goods given in exchange,WOOL, BUTTER and E608. MCLENMN C0 Bus’Rs General Merchan s Boots and 833083 SuccessOrs to flog: 3'03- Builder’s Hardware blacksmith’s Supplies spaï¬es Shovels Washing Machines Tailoring Lizzzms Iiaware Gragiteware Razed sewer i’ipe Portland Cement Fire bricks @ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ CABLE [on est Prices at Fatah-‘4 'K 3": w - GUARJRNTEï¬D Q pedal Agent OAKWOO'D NUGEN’I‘. LINDSAY JAS. LOW, 'eWARDER, MAY,14th, 1903 Kim} M BONNIE 8601MB min at 3111101311, Scout-r, rin- Sootlspd-Drlyen to bulk.†Castle. London, tiny 12.â€"-King Edward 3nd Queen Alexandra, accompanied by large suites, left London yester- day morning to pay their ï¬rst cere- monial Visit to Scotland. They ar- rived at Edinburgh Ins}. evening, -12. ‘1 , A. Lahd of BféWn Heath and Shaggy Wood Gives Hearty Welcome. Their “Mes"wei-S knewâ€"“315' big; crowds while driVing in semi-state to thy rain-ca}! gtgtioni escorted by a The King and Queen arrived at Ed- inburgh last evening, and were on- thusiastically welco ' . They were met by Lord‘ Balto ‘ol Burleigh, Secretary for Scotland; the Earl of Furol, Lord High Constable of Scot- land; Lord Rosebery, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Archibald Hunter, commanding the lorces in Scotland, and the Lord Provost, and members of the corpor- ation in their ofï¬cial robes. While a mute was ï¬red from the castle the keys of, the city were presented to the King, who returned them, say- ing they could not be in better hand! than those of the corporation. After the ceremony Their Majestic: m driven in a semi-state carriage to Dalkeith Castle. Wu For 80 Years Principal 01 the Instiâ€" tnto For the Blind. Brantford, Mayv12.â€"Aiter a brief illness Mr. A. H. Dymond expired yesterday. For 20 years he had been the principal of the Institute for the Blind. Death Was the result of umonia. The deceased was an lishm-an by birth. his parents living at Croydon, Surrey. where he was born August 21, 1827. Early in life he was engaged in mercantile pursuits, which he relinquished to ad. vacate the abolition of the death punishment, with which movement he was long identiï¬ed, lecturing throughout Great Britain and writ- many pamphlets. In 1857 he joined The Morning Star. a. London, Vvâ€"uvâ€"w. mind, daily. and later became ~ , , its manager. He was closely identiâ€" €3.33? conveyed to train ‘0’ the] fled with the emancipation party in England during the American Civil Condolence From Many. ‘ “81* Many messages were reCeived year Mr. Dymond came to Canada in terday. October. 1869. and from that time Miss Mills, daughter of the deceaS- on The Globe. In consequence of his but was intercepted at Chicago by a exceptional pOWer as a public speakâ€" telegram announcing her father's er, he contested successfully North death. She arrived here yesterday. York in the Liberal interests at the The other children are Mr. David general elections of 1874. During Mills, Port Arthur: My. Blake Mills, his term in the House Of Commons! barrister, Rid'gsetown: Mrs. Fraser 01‘ he took an active part in the delbates E Mapimi, Mexico, and Mrs. Watts of and assisted materially in the adopâ€" Chihuahua, Mexico. tion of the temperance measure: Fully 500 were present at the (un- known as the SC‘Ott Act. He leaves; eral, including a large representation the following family: A. M. Dymondï¬ of the members of the House 01 law clerk of the Legislative Assamâ€"l, Commons, Senate, Supreme Court bly; Frank Dymond 0‘ the Toronto ‘ judges, and ofï¬cials, leading memâ€" General Trusts Corporation; Rev. ‘ hers and omcials of the First Baptist Ernest Dymond, Port Hope; Dr.l Church, of which deceased was a Bertha Dymond, Toronto; Miss Nel- member, and many other prominent lie Dymond, Brantford. The bodyi citizens of Ottawa, and the members will be brought to Toronto for buri-g of the press gallery. Stool King’s Vitriol Poured Into The Ironmongers’ J ournsl. Montreal, May 12.-â€"-(Sta.r cable.)â€" London, May 11.â€"Andrew Carnegie A J‘ :- an in- Wuuvu, â€"â€" r. pours vitriol pon Canada in an in-i terview with The Ironmongers’ J our-E nal in connection with the presidenâ€"ll cy of the Iron and Steel Instituteq When asked whether Canada, grown: populous by immigration, spiritually L British, but materially American, I might not bring about a union of: England with America, Carnegie re-j plied: “Certainly not. Canada has; no future except as a part of the; States. Her native population in- g creaSes more slowly than that of! Scotland. She only added 536,000! to her population in ten years, and! of these 440,000 cane from abroad. E standing alone, can never ; batome a. great industrial nation! The steel industry is a. ï¬gment and} Cape Breton a. mirage. Nothing there need ever trouble the United i States. In no conceivable circumâ€"} stances can your colonies eve ‘ It Core-loam Visit of the Reign to the Northâ€"Kn}: Edvard e941 Queen Alexandr: Were Met by Representa- tive It... Chief of When Wu Lord 'A well knoWn Anglo-L ter reading the intervie‘ “Don’t fancy Canadians another cent of this man a population Statw. and what is it word. Lancaster, May 12.â€"â€"u01 Well was killed by the Ch at the station yesterday He Was riding b‘etWeen t1 and a companion, BrOWn students of Queen's Unive: here from Kingston Satan ing to canvas the Townsh - no: _ _1A‘+anh“r'4 DEATH OF MR. A. H. DYMOND. KILLS QUEEN’S UNIVERSITY STUDENT. l'lyor CARNEGIE SLAPS CANADA. Bun. Down Young Donald Bothwoll It Lanes-tor. of the Household 0337a!- no conceivable circumâ€" your colonies ever have a approaching that of the 1 your colonial Empire, t but politicians" catch- Anglo-Canadian af- interview exclaimed: madians will accept this man’s money. " Ionic. It the Ottawa Residence or I.“ Ion. David mm. Oï¬tawa, Hay 12.â€"The death of Mr. J ustico Mills was recalled three times yesterday. In the morning, Chief Justice Taschereau made an address, which in its ï¬ne and dis- criminating praise and felicitoua lauguage reminded the listeners of the best SpeeChes at Laurier. It; chief interest of course lay in its ap- preciation of Mills as u Judge. A more conscientious and upright judge the country never hag. he aid. Bmlco gt the Woo- Sorvlce was conducted gt the house gt {o'clock last evening! by Rev. A. A. Comerog. otter 'whkh the body was conveyed to the Union†Station. for transportation -to Wow. The Government cu- "Neutral." in: placed at the, mice of Mrs. Hills for the purpose. 'At Toronto the Grand Trunk Ball's, took charge of the body, end-from Lon- don it 'u tronspbrtod oh the lich- 58‘11 Central to Ridgetofn, From there the ï¬nal journey to the‘eemeâ€" tery will be made, by road. on Wed- nesday morning. Rev. Mr. Walker will conduct the burial service,“ the grave side. A floral wreath from the judges of the Supreme Court stood at the head of the coï¬n, and at the foot reposed a floral anchor, sent by the Press Gallery. Prom-nun Wu Not Exocutod. In the House of Commons it “ï¬ne 'generelly expected that Lender and Borden would make addressee oi some length, but at some point the arrangements miscarried. It was ap- perently intended that routine busi- ness should be carried on until about half an hour before 6 o'clock, but when 6 o'clock came. there one only time for the briefest pofliblo refer- ence to the man who had played so large a part in public man for a third of a. century. third of a. century. At 8 o'clock last night there was a gathering at the house on Concession street. The choir oi the church sang one of Mr. Mills' favorite hymns, “I uh Kneeling at the Threshold." ï¬r. Cameron. in his address, referred 'to Mr. Mills' conscientious discharge oi duty, to his sincere Christianity and his careful study of the Scriptures. Nearly all the Ministers were pm,5 sent, with Speaker POWcr of the Sennte and Speaker Brodeur of the Commons. After the service, the cot- ï¬n was conveyed to train for the West. The pull-bearers were: Sir Wilfrid Inurler, Chief Justice Teachereau, Hon. William Paterson, Charles Fitz- patrick, Mr. Justice Sedgwlck md Sherifl Sweetland. Condolence From May. Many messages were reCeiYed yes- terday. Miss Mills, daughter of the deceas- ed judge, Was on her way to Mexico, but was intercepted at Chicago by a telegram announcing her father's death. She arrived here yesterday. The other children are Mr. David Mills, Port Arthur; Mr. Bla‘ke Mills, barrister, Rid'grtown: Mrs. Fraser 01‘ Mapimi, Mexico, and Mrs. Watts of Chihuahua, Mexico. AL , 1.-.. Causing Much Inconveniencoâ€"Court Sit- tings Postponed.’ Melbourne, Victoria, May 12.â€"â€"’1‘he and a. half, verandah, 800‘ train service, owing to the railroad 5Pmce 3850' , strike, is most limited, and all busi-1 Double frame house, new, 5‘ ness is hampered. The sittings Quench, 300,“ cellar, stable, the Country and Circuit Courts have tland. “10931100- been postponed, and the principal! Double bmd‘. veneered hc timber yards are closed. {T901115 83611. 22‘ 111611 Wall. The Montreal Strike Over. ‘ 'gatgggn: 800d cellar, Stable- Montreal, May 12.â€"â€"â€"The bi strike ' . is over, and by toâ€"day probgbly 4,-. Apply “t thls °m°°' 000 men will be at work loading and unloading the 30 steamers now 0 at the wharves. The credit for set- tling the strike is given to Sir Tho- mas Shaughnessy, Hon. J. Israel Tarte, Mr. Robert Bickerdike. M.P. London Cigar Makers Strike. a R A I N London, Ont., May 12.â€"â€"Yesterday "’ morning the local Cigar Makers' Um I Kindly take notice that 8:: ‘ ion went out on strike. that is. 11151511)" of Junewe purpose of it Who are em- . 3 - mg the price of chopping or those members where the em- ‘ grain at our mills to 7 cts. per players refused to pay the ' l ' th' ï¬xed sc 1 , , prices inc uded. m L a c compels us to take this actic protection. #- n- .‘yrl l D “'1 A Switchman's Death. E Windsor, May 12.â€"â€"Milton Dun Grand Trunk iswitchman, Was tha company’s yards he 5 ofclock yesterday morning and . The unfortunatg l I to did at 3 o’clock at the 14mm. , those members of it Wno um curl- Played in factories Where the emâ€" mgfhetpriw ployers refused to pay the scale of glama 93"“ prices included in the ï¬xed scale The additiona which has been introduced. Over 100 compels “5 ‘4' hands and ï¬ve factories are affected. PrOteCt‘oPr'he 1,000 Bridge Men Strike. Chicago, Izzy 12.â€"One thousand ‘ men employed at the Lessig Bridge . and Iron Works, a branch of the Lmds ay, M8 American Bridge Company; struck ___.__..â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-"""""""' yesterday for recognition of the unâ€" W .,_-_. Annoy-Era] workers ( men empxuycu ..... -._- - and Iron Works, a branch of the American Bridge Company; struck yesterday for recognition of the unâ€" ion. Two hundred electrical workers in eight concerns also struck for in- creaSed wages. mmm DEAD JURIST. AUSTRALIA’S RAILWAY STRIKE. Furthfl' Discussion Commissioners on IMPERIOUS CHINA. Victoria, May 12.â€"’I‘hc , owing to the railroad st limited, and all busi- >ered. The sittings of and Circuit Courts have mad. and the principal union With American crs on Article 12. ay 12.â€"â€"The Chinese commissioners have the Chinese Foreign us to decline further a the American com. :le 12, of the prppos- which refers to the ,g and ter- ;unate fel- American “Here, mndnm," eeld the peddler et the back door, “I have a meet neetul llttle honeehold Instrument It 1: e combined ecrewdrtver, hnttonhook. can opener, lntchkey, lunp cleaner, letter opener. peper cutter, pipe axe: and pennlfe. Can I eell you one?" “Sell me one?" repeated the home. keeper. “What do I want with one? Oen’t vou eoe that I went hairpins!â€- DON’T PAY RENT Here is a. chance to buy toWn proâ€" perty on exceptionally easy terms of payment. Only one-third required down, balance monthly to suit pur- chaser. Property is situated on Lindsay-St., North. Brick veneered cottage, 5 rooms. stone foundation, full size cellar, i acre of land. Price $750.00. White brick veneered house, storey and a half, verandah, good cellar. Price $850. . -â€" -“v mnnm. 1 Dub..- In. Excited Neighborâ€"What do you let that boy of yours build 1 bonï¬re in my back yard for? Placid Neighborâ€"Isn’t your yurd in- L. 5‘. â€".--‘-vâ€" w-â€" 7 nee agent. Here’ 5 my card. Dctoro sud After. The Adorerâ€"It's wonderful, old man. what love will enable a fellow to see in a girl that he never saw before. â€LL L.. ‘4’. ALA-av vvvv. Domble frame house, new, each, good cellar, stable, land. Price $1100. six rooms 1- acre All ll 51;. w..- .â€" Th; Onlooke'r: No doubt, but it’- equally wonderful what it won't let him see that he’ll so. later. Double brid roOms each. kitchen, good $1200. (napping 019$an Ours lookg’m right, feels all right, ï¬ts all right, made all right, ' wears all'right, it is all right and we know it. If you are one qf‘the very few that do not know that we only sell de- pendable Clothing, lose no time in calling; it will do you good to get, aciquainted with our way of doing business. PETE», sunI m; son 3050], WHITE ANB comm sums 500 to SIJS; All madehy the manwllo knows how. ' f In Men’s. Young len’s and Boys’ Furnishings we are leaders. Imrluou [ply-08¢- Lâ€"No, it isn’t. 4mm all right- I'm an m†no YOU NEED CLOTHIIV MEN’S SUITS from $5 to $17 : veneered house, six 22- inch wall, summer cellar, stable. Price t On and After rposedeémc' g or crushing ;. per hundrpd. ., CARTER, Lindsay flow are You Fixed ? If you are in nced of Milk Cans, Cmmcrs. Cream Cans, Dairy Pails, or an thin in Lin or Granitcware. We can give you satisfaction. bath in price an q . :Sale ("Boats ands Eavetrougll Roofing, Plumbing and Heating Call and see our samples of Painted and Galvanized Steel Shingles. We will be pleased to quote prices to you. Reâ€"call your own wedding, forecast it if you have none to recall. And ask yourself if among all the presents anyone has been as acceptable or useful as the China and Silver Presents. Are they not:in daily useful use ? This month ï¬nds our store a regular Wed- ding Present Orchard, all ripe for the picking BOYS’ SUITS Opposite Benson House $I.25 to $8 Opticans Kent St. 3’63? PAGE SEVEN