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request. or” at the bunk. MN hot 60‘ to point 00‘- ad m l.- Ejngg 7101' ”my. ’ermanent ada Mott- mration. «ed a. combh‘v 4 sn A0006!!! 3 HOUSE unt BM N. u 3.33 W 15. rery large and {ock par and nth. 1906. amongst m who new“ a most. as“ .tching theran if predated. the lead hunt Morin; I RAV LINDSAY. FridaY9 90 yds Heavy Ja runway unu- red and green color n . m. 900.13.. days 15c. New Green and Rod 'l‘npeltry CI!“ pet. small pattern design. with at.“ to match. 27 inches. the red with green edge. green with red em. reg. 650. yard. b. days 500. 120 yds Tapestry Carpet. reg. 48C, h. days 37h. ‘ Hemp Carpets in floral and stripe 84» inches wide, reg. 186, b. days 14c. . 64 yds Wool Carpet, 86 inches wide, new pattern. reg 70c yard. now 58c. Tapestry Floor Rugs. size 3 x 4. reg. $12.50, for $10.25. Brussels Floor Rugs, size 3 x 4. reg. 825.00, 101' $21.75. Wool Rugs, new colorings, 5991m- A-â€" â€"A DOW DEC. Tapestry Floor Rugs. size 3 x 4, reg. $12.50, for $10.25. Brussels Floor Rugs, size 3 x 4. reg. $25.00, for $21.75. Wool Rugs, new colorings, seem- less, size 3 x 4, reg.r 815.50, for $13.00. Large Cocoa. Door Hats,'reg. for $1.15. Linolenms, ' $13.00. Large Cocaa Door Hats,'reg. $1. for $1.15. Linoleums, in _2 yds wide, reg, 4 Jackets, Skirts and Raincoats sqmrE-Vyâ€"arfd', reducéd to 30¢ Linoleum, ‘m 4 yds wide, reg. square yard, reduced to 47¢. Ladies' Jackets, neg. $8.00, sale $9.00, sale price $7.40. New Light Grey TWeed Skirts, new strapping and tucking, reg. $5.50, . "AA“..AAw Q4 75 o-vvv __ , strapping and tucking, reg. $3.00, on Friday and Saturday $4.75. Girl's Dark School Shirts, sizes 26 . ', ow $1.85. Ladies’ Full Length Rain Coats, all new in light, medium and dark, worth $7.50, tins sale puts them at $6.25. Shower Coats, % length, neatly unmixed and tailored, reg. $8.50, this sale puts them at £7.25. , The best medium for Advertisers. Covers Li'ndna’ and Sumundinl 5119.068, 11-5. ow, n.-- ,, Lace Insertion trimmed Shades, reg. 50c, sale 40c. Dress Goods Department cream, days Zoe. 5 pieces all wool Voile, light! shades, reg. 40c, sale 30c. Fancy Shot and Figured Mohair, reg. 55¢, sale days 43c. Crepe de chene in cream, navy, light blue, and grey, reg. 60c. for 49¢. 50 yds Cream Jap Silk, 27 inches Wide, reg. 4%. sale days 30c. 10 pieces Dress Chambray, in 0::â€" blood, green, blue, linen, and grey, reg. 13c, sale days 10c. White Spot Muslin, assorted spots, reg. 12c, sale days Sic. Crums Prints, in blues, greys and light shades, reg. 13gc, sale days 12c. , White Lonsdale Cambric, reg. 13c, sale days 10c. White Lawn, 45 inches, reg. 18c, sale days 13c. Wool Ladics' Vests, no sleeves, reg. 70, Sale 4c, reg. 15c, sale 11c; long sleeves, reg. 150. sale {20 ; oversize ‘ ~ -- an» fnr blaCK, anu UIUWu, [,5â€" _., , reg. 40c, sale 32c. ”Wrist Bags, in White Point de Spre, 1 yd reg. 80c, sale 500. Wrist Bags. in white, brown, and black, reg. $1.00, sale price 75c. reg. 30¢, sale 230. Yeleneeinee Insertions, reg. 40, sale 16 yd. Pillow Laces, 6 inches wide, reg. 80,5ale 5c. Embroidery, 7 inches, reg. ' idery for Corset Covers, 'ifitted Corset for 220'. ' ' Lace Curtains and Blindl London, May 1(1.â€"Escorted by for- ty members of Parliament, nearly four hundred women sufiragists, re- presenting organizations from all parts of the country, interviewed Premier Gampbellâ€"Ba-nnerman at the Foreign Office to-day and presented their claims. that women be allowed to vote. Only eight members of the numerous deputation were allowedto speak, and each was limited to five3 minutes. But in tbe‘aggregate 0f forty minutes the Premier heard about all there was ‘to #hear in favor, of female sufl'rage. r, The immediate grant of Womens rights was the unanimous demand of the speakers, some of when; present- ed to the Premier their “ minimum demands,” claiming " ' 7 legislation bestowmg line in just the lam you are lookmg for. A daring cut Woman Snfi’el’age in En mland Vests and Wrist Bags L'ustrc; in 7119”: red and brown, 1'98- 'shofi'. sleeves; r98. W Lu ‘" ' franchise to women. Per: it; blackand brown: may “'25th to June 2nd. Covers. reg. 40c, salg 730}: : â€"â€"7 tin prices all along the the kind of Merchandise :ing for. Bargain Days, black, 35c, sale Window 95c for $1.10; 32. 00, for and Drawers, reg. 55c and 600, sale 47c. Boys' Balbriggan Shirts and-Draw- ers, size 24 to 32. reg. 38c, sale 30c. Men’s Soft. Front Cambric Shirts, sizes 14 to 17, reg. 506 to 55¢, bor- gain days 45c; Gay: ‘xuu . g . Men’s Soft Front Cambric Shirts, pleated and Plain, light and dark, reg. $1.10, bargpin days 920. Men's and Boys' Rubber, Collars, rubber lined, reg. 25c, bargain days 21c. Men’s Light and Dark Knot Ties, reg. 18c, b. days 12ic. Heavy Silk “Derby” Ties, reg. 500, now 40c. Ladizgwlggtrajiifiégtton Hose, rea? Maco natural feet, reg. 25c and 27!: b. days 22c. !L£‘- l‘nlfl’nv U nu; ED any 0 'Ladies’ new pure white Cotton Hose, reg. 22c for 17¢ ; reg. 25c for 20¢. . Cashmere Ease, in plain. and no- . Lnunnzn dalys 22‘?- fancy Pique. r984 4 Handsome new Collars, trimmed, 1 Pretty Embroidery 5c, 7c, 10c. 5c, 'Ic, LUC. . , . . Ladies’ Black 'T’afleta Belts. 'i‘eg. 55c for 45¢ ; reg. 40¢: for 33¢. Boys’ brown and red Buster Belts, reg. 280, b. days‘23c. Gloves, 1Ribbl‘boml and Pins . White: éolored- and bl Gloves, reg. 80c, sale 69c. Tafieta and Lisle gloves, reg. 28c, sale days 23c ;‘ reg. ewe, sale days 33c. » Taffeta Ribbons, shaded, floral de- signs, 5 inches wide, reg. 40c, \ sale days 32c. 100 cards fancy headed toilet pins, well worth 10c, sale days 3c and 5c. Bone Hair Pins, 3 inches long, 3 for 5c. 5 inches long, sale price 4 for L5c. Side Combs, reg. 18c pair, now 12ic. Beauty Pins for collars or blouses, Worth '8c, sale days 41m, reg. 15c pair, sale 12c. Handkerchiefs and Yeiling Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, for he believed that women were as well qualified as men, and perhaps better, to exercise the right to vote, and in his opinion the deputation had made out a conclusive and irrefutâ€" able case. Speaking for others, how- ever, -as well as himself, the Premier pointed out that it was necessary (to _ .. ,-:..Lun A; mtinnce- My theyihad in vie emment was 01 subjecp. He WE --v- ies’ Wash stocks in Linen nmea, reg. now. an“ -‘ raidery Turn-oven at ‘ Fancy Whn 6c, sale 39°; plain, and 28c, bargain t0 black 'in colors. Handker- we» pom wmmm AGAINB'I‘ 'rmc ' mm. On Tuesday. my 13 the two can concerning the incidents at nam- O‘Sumvw and thc Union whoa! in Queue: 0 o! Lnx‘ibn. cm and Boxley. won hard In an county po- tion can". Dem-w Inmate Ic- SWayn. "w-V" . In. G. H. Roplum mcoumol tor the phiuufl. um Ball (hmpbdl. and Flthor O'Suuivw chm to conduct his own case. M Ma request. the cam wore triad separately. Min Bell Campbell. who hid the complulut. 3m! XIII lullloaut Tru- mn, both teachers in the ochool. were heard on the one aide in the u- sault cue. and Father O'Sumvcn and Williun McNunoy. father of the boy. Were'pard {gr the do! . ‘ â€" t In]; Ono charge was: um; o! mun up on one of the boys. wuu. Harm-nay. 1nd 0:0 «um. um 03 dmurhiu “to school. . 55'3“ ClarenceT "Doyoén had had some dlflerence on the day bdore. and she wns investigating it... Theboys v.-- w wâ€" __ present were’Er‘fiest 'Marshall, tor Conlou. and Charles nil-let. Truemun was present a]s_o. - When defendant entered she was talking to the two boys. He asked what the trouble was. and she told him. A strap was lying upon her desk, which he took in his hand. Up- on hearlng that Clarence had had a hand to hand encounter the day be- fore and that the former had used a in holy week, and calling them to him, Clatence came and received a punishment. Willie refused to come. saying he was not in fault. Thane.L fendant went to the desk where he sat and applied the stnap to him. . ~ AAâ€" _A_- In the examination the facts. were brought out that Miss Campbell had not dismissed the entire school be- fore Father O'Sullivan entered and that she told him that Willie was not at fault. ..- . ., ALA -___,. that she told him that Willie was not at fault. Miss Truman testified to the same facta‘ In his cross-examination Fa- ther O'Sullivan tried to make it ap- pear that he had other cause for punishing the boys, and tnst they had done things in contradiction to his teachings on his last visit. 0n ‘ ’ On 94A_A3-~ this. occasion he was intending give catechism instruction. These witnesses were very closely interrogated, and Mr. Hopkins rested -his~ease.’ -' ' .- ‘ ‘ . Miss Campbell made the complaint, but the magistrate thought that it was the trustees' duties, if there was a violation of the law, to have-tak-T an it up, and that they showed mor- al cowardice for not doing it. The reader will understand that this is a mixed school. or union, ,school, and the two boys were of Catholic families. ‘ . .u 1.2. nénnqv boy, was WW, cun- w... 7."- U ed by the defendant : . “ You are the father of this boy?” “ Yes, Father." “ Did you ever object to correction that the priest gave him ?" “ No, Father, I didn’t." “ Did you consider. when he told you of it. that he was assaulted ?” “ I never thought of the like.” “ Did you authorize any person to ‘mfle information that he was as- saulted ?" “ No, never, never: I never gave anybody that authority. “ Nor you don’t authorize anybody to '2” _ " Nobody." “ Did you constitute me authority to correct your children ?". “ Certainly I did, and myself like- wise.” ‘Being questioned by Mr. Hopkins. witness said: “ He is parish priest. I haVe got to submit to him. and my family, too. We have ,to obey the law besides, and we have to y‘obey the parish priest." ‘ ‘, "_ HaVe you had any trouble with the young lady school _ teachers . asked Mr. Hopkins. “ They are~the hest teachers we -. 1,2_ .1- At VICTORIA ROAD SCHOOL EVIL , vvv . “ If he thrashes you he has a right t9 do it 2’" “ If he sees I am going wrong. I will take no action against‘ him, or bring him into court.” “ When did you mtow this an- “tll'otity upon him ‘2” - , "‘v‘ Since I was born. That's our ,religionf'ffi - ’ ‘ M ”The" teachers testifiedlmtthe pun- W was severe. km an» , .139“. ,. ’ feiidfll .t dbieCted‘totfififiiim, ,9 .1; 9° “arming two mu fluid}? flag: religionf’r ’ . 'rghevteachers testi *isbment was 88““ ‘fendant obieCted ‘50 an the two boys Statement. .1315, : luctmtly‘comted m -- jg Willie’s”- LIN DSAYg was lhfl.‘ 0' mun “P' ldn ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 24th. 1906 up. I mm Mm I «an e In the mm. Md I stood up up the floor them” “WI!“ than 'P” "1 don't know what human“ .1. m that.” “in wouhlp [ohm turum' qwurm- a . “5......“ Damien mm . unnum- dun m ; “‘“d‘hc add, ' mm A an __..A “I-.. “nun... Itory‘ num- O'Rumm united. " Did um .4- â€"‘â€"n- .‘O um you. man "I'll? " No. air." " Did you cry 9” "No. And ho mt. down ~ M told mm. ”Hum to come ~ and I luv Mm mm to cry. ad I cried (and: tor hu- 1 would [at u- othor one.” , n- , II‘_I.A_- hue uuvn v- -~ v- - the charge should not.’ have made except by the Pam“ °" sister of the family- 7 m, Hopkins objected to his upon the teacher who made the com- plaint. His saying that she was, brought up in the atmosphere of a. hotel and that she wot, o non-pro- fessional. " A parish priest has no right or authority in this country to go into a. public school and act as he did. There is no lest] right. That young My did only what her duty required her to do. and that was to lay this information, and I can only any that I am'eorry the trustees haVe not got. sand enough wwvvw â€"â€"~' â€"v u in them to take up the cause. Hi8. Worship summed “P 916 “59- www-â€" I“ 7- i , and "reserVed- judgméntfimtil the Slat: One of the trustees d the district was present-andtook exception to the intimation that they lacked com-4 age. He‘aaid a meeting was called and it was decided that the woâ€" . men‘s dutyconsidering the evidence was giVen by them. ‘ In rendering his decision on Mon- day His Worship said the evidence {0! assault was conclusive. 1 In regard. to the statement by defendant that the case was not pro- perly laid. and that Miss Campbell was not a prolessio'nal teacher. he read a certificate rrom Inspector W. H. Stevens» which accredits her as‘ holdinga professional third class‘ certificate. entitling her to teach in any public school in Ontario. The law well estaulishes that -in this base any person may make the complaint. He could not accept the plea oi the right as a pastor of the family ex- cept the specific right had been del- egatedjor this case. The defendant was found guilty and adjudged the penalty of $10 and $5.71 costs. In the case of -‘l‘vdisturbing the school," the defendant pleaded not guilty. ' , Evidence was given to ,ahow the? _ ‘L‘ mv-v-- â€" ~â€" wmtwguheh‘ddone. . wet-omen: “What i. this court to think." mt u ascend Lid he, “ o! a: nonâ€"prawn": teeâ€" em. her brinsins me into court for the noun. a. c. n. 1 mt. time in my tile? There m E. Ink, candidate. wantpriestol the Kev'l‘eetaâ€" m_mm “It brought into court. ”“1 the {em {or reception 3 excuse himself out of the false ac- lie! and fitness, and ‘ .mnm. of the first priest. I m. spoken of by the mix lama gig saying that she '38, '11 p in the “W 0‘ '- vex that. she I... t non-91'0“ M1 “ A parish priest. bu 110 ha mthority in this country ‘0 Ia , public schoo! and act as ne‘ There is no lestl right- (11 mg My did only what her Jc wwmefl that B. A m Amenâ€"no emf; mum mm wwwâ€" mucoumoma known. The annual math. 0! Mad” amulet at the m 0! Quinn contem- mm of me Home!!!» church. cou- wm-d In the Cambridge utmi‘fig‘tfi-A 04M ehuwh. .Ll Macon n! ¢aI"¢:.|:§i..M 'I'MI wu mm mlalnufln auto“. and alum. Ruben. lemma. at W. chum“. . It“. .1. I“. Ohm“. at noon. bola; mm .14-- ALA-- um WW. Ma. 0. hilltop. ML. ”mam: m. Reborn. (Whamm). W: F. John- Ium. (hm; J, Wad. 34.. 3.0.. Jmtvmo; It. 3. Cook. “Millard; B. 3. Kenny. MOI! 3‘4qu: 1“. Chum. Hindu; J. O. Tatum! m'pon; A. R. Hounds". wu» bottom. and Rev. L. Photon. Undo‘ on). “one oboeot who are when a! uu. district. on Rev. A. J. Torrtll.‘ Cmbroy; Dov. C. H. Coono. Bob. cannon. and .M. 8. Down. (super- umuowd). who maiden out o! the district. M. college: Row. Tink, A. W. Shovor. E. W. Rowland and W. E. Honey. Ben. J. 0. Tow-n and A. R. v t a second you prohbuon- cu. M.G.C.R.lcQuadasndC. E. Ink. candidate- !or the min- istry, m ”commanded to the con- temnoe for reception. “nag _yoon¢ men were examined as to their he- lid and 6m, and were very Mly epoken of by the ministers who ere mtgtely ”(painted with their wo Encouraging reports 0! the state of the work 9n the various circuits were verbally given by the ministers. There we: no session on Tuesday evening. The joint sessioni of lay and ministeriel delegates began on Wednesday morning, when the finen- cinl reports of the various circuits were presented. a ‘11,; JA_ cum-y. Rev. E. B. Cook. 'wu. 21m.- en a statisticd W- v.- w '-___~ ,7, The laymen rem-meantime 6! the 96 Veal circuits m: Dr. Vroomnn and Mr. Wm. [cw-Mara, Lindsay; T. C. Ivory, Owe; loses Ruth, Fow- ler's Carnal; J. J. Thornton, Ja- n 1,--. {@5111}? ' ’wdley Gillson, Lindsay (Dunstord); W. B. Fur, Cunbray; Jos. llchrlane, Fenclon F:_alla_; W. vvoo B. Vgfi,7-36Wgeon; David 11c- Farlune, Fusion Falls; F. Stimson. Hindu: ; A. W. Moore. Stanhope ; F. Austin. 8111an ; é. Rfley. Wilber- o! 11 mien, than an. on mum, tai‘ July um. tor m - o mvtm mean: to via“- 1. F. on In (on that day. Mon. From 000. mam. bum-um of WI!“ Toronto. claiming um owtn' to im- mud- propor draining o! the out side of 1 York-0L. the banding known u use I or W Ron-o property had am. will. i and 01mm!“ . xflt, unleu conn- 4 A-.. BGILDM 0" NH SWALK ON THE NORTH SIDE 01“ mum to co ,, ole-II; u o! Gaol!” at and the put on «than; to m can,» «loan. 0: In ml who. chm m um. _ 1_ u __ All who" at cannon m pm out with m mum at AW O'Mtw. WW and M. ‘50 MIN at the unwary bond at u» Ron “mam 419le tor a» un- o! the l room at m coun- cil bMMIn’f July Wh. tar the mnm n nmvldlnn meals to Walt- oTa'mBk' icuon' mum: the next. PM . “The manner- of the Town Council 0! the town of Unduy in union M. may pray that the N11 with respect to the observance o! the Lord’s My. now below, the House. my be carried into efiocl. A. citizens we require and; the_ n:â€" amenity." From Thou. Suva-t; saying C. P. B. would like the question of the Queen street crossing settled at once. Moved by Ald. Begs, ascended by Md. launder, that. a flag-man be {pmmmilvl enmed for Caroline temporarily ' reachedhim, irom the C. P. R. au- thorities, of . tree on the west side 0! the Queen street church on Caro. line street. which interferes with six» no]. When the foliage is on thew; trace, it is impossible to see the titan! 1mm,- nny part of the plat- form. He asked council to grant peynlsfiion to have the tree removed». Ir. ConquergOOd, of Adelaide street. was given permission to remove two trees from in front of his regidehaz. The following communication from theBoIJ'dotdeeinsrend: .1A_‘ gluon. Also that new steps from Lindsay street to the what! should be erected or those at present repaired. We would suggest that the goose- neck at town buildings, the goose- neck for filling water cart. should; he removed( to a side street if found! practicable. . W. FLAVELLE. Chairman of Committee. Mayor Vrooman stated\ that since the walk had been advertised a pe- tition had been received from citi- zens on the north side of Kent street objecting to tuning the walk built. I! this was so itgwas a pity, and if there is to be no sideWalk council may as well leave the Board of Trade suggeSted improvements in abcyance. Ald. Fisher: “‘11 these citizens un- derstood the matter thoroughly there would be no petition," -- 4,4...2“ Ki lbilowlng moluuon '“Uâ€"u‘“ at :‘m of $26 per month (1. EM said comphigt bu M EARLY Chon- wu then you'- w «m m -o collect“. Th0 unmet- nu a ”do“ one and he “to t Mm my mum Um» anon H be when. communes WITH “A?" 0" M!” YEAR AND THIS VIA. IN WWI? RIDING 0F V1070“. lA.â€"IAKING Tl!!! nmum RNI‘OHMM. “in your the liquor noon-o ha- in an town 0! mm will about“. to “.MO. not-county the bumdavfl test. but you the total mat and on. shop m you the be u “50 u must QEYOLM‘ you". AAA - uni-- WV W" "U"""" v~ . « Woodvmo but two howl: WW 8250 etch. and in the township o! Elm than we live hovel- paying $190 each per mum. but. ' you there wu the “no number of noon- es in than pm. but. Woodvuh (on I.-AAI. bartenders entering the.bar-room where ‘ tiee is displayed. He is t! punishable for disobedience as the bar keeper. There is punishment for th who is drunk on the streets < dnv as well as for the one w! iia‘hor on Sunday- The April report of the chartered banks of the Dominion of Banada shows the total assets of these 35 institutions to be $843, 599, 807. The total liabilities amount to $681 - 700156. Deposits by the public. . 3557,117,012, PM” and deposits pdo’u'fle alter notice, $373 376,049.1heionowing pelt! at the rateiol 10'1“1e per cent. or over at the last divmend.B~1k of Monta- real, Bank. of New Brunswick, Bank of Nova Scotia,,Bank of Toronto, Molson’ 5 Bank, Dominion Bank, Bank of Hamilton, Standard. Bank of Canâ€" ada. Bank of Ottawa, and Imperial Lindsay Library Number 21 4300 posted" is served mom-biting him from well an