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mu. THE weoo coxmms. ed by Mr. STAPLES, seconded by M a roams, that the contract for school , viz., 125 cords cf 4 fr. wood at $3, ‘5 cords of 2 ft. hard wood at $3.19 a be given to Freemont CrsndeJJ, pre- g be tnmishes security asked hr, the ity to be equal to fifty per cent. of the of the contra:ts, and that the cedar ords at: $1 45 per card) be given to Baamish. ved in amendment by Mr. R. 'zm', seconded by Mr. WALms, the contract £31: wood be awarded to 1.11: with end or Wol- L LINDSAY. 76' wear, ,9 VACU k of com- :cr satiso '23 8: Son. LUMBER. .Vc fancy We buy a small I. Montreal. 2 about the 1:1: works 10mm“. 5 Son; mm 2/9801). act trade are COB‘ the very a degree '22: 911380 LINDSAY rb: Ahorso 'ifier STUFF. the new opâ€" without grocer OI 0512â€"0an acres of H on me NBS}. Th0 p. and was Grendel! at the prices cfl‘ered in near on consideration that he furnish izy to the amount of 50:. per cord for ~Erit1ment or the same, and the con- far 2,) cords of cedar be given to . Beamish at $1.45 a uricâ€"Carried. run “muons -ved by Col. Dnoox, seconded by Mr. AUGELIS, that the auditors appointed edit the accounts of the municipal nation of the county cf Victoria be are merely appointed to eudit the write cf the public school at a. remun- on at $5 each.-Cnried. THE SCHOOL CARHAKZRS. ved by Col. Dmcon, seconded by Pxnxm, that the managing committee » 1: any alteration which they deem 'hle to recommendâ€"Carried. «a board then edionrned. build 7% ‘ coxzucmc A'rzoxs. r. Brodexick notified the board of the analon of a boy named Geo. Foxâ€"The nunicatlon was filed. communication was received from taker Frampton asking for a spring valve far entrance door of Central |I.â€"Raterred to committee. hteu Fsemi- sum: 11 r port of Mr. Hodgson ctor of Collegiate Institutes, was before the board and was nfsrred to fishing and reports committee. A xcmsmz or mx'oms. Ihrstone sent in the report cf the ‘ance at the Collegiate Institute. 31,: a total of 2.31 pupils on the roll: a attendance for January, 2:37. He queated the board to place at the .310: the managing commi:tee the annual grant for books and upper- â€"Referred to finance committee. . J. T. Harrington presented a state- cl fees collected fcr January, show- total cf $243.25.â€"Fyled. . Broderick presented a report of the dance of the public schools for Jann- 1 The total on roll is 811 ; average. 715. so esked the beard hr some neces- equircmente.-â€"R;ferred to managing A SIGNIFICANT MOTION. wed by Thus. WALTERS, seconded by tum-:3, that all rmlar committees Ls board appoint some fixed date in ‘month to hold meetings for commit- ork, and the chairman of the several littees report at the next meeting of bard the dste, time and place of each 1g held by their respective commit- Cmied. To any nu: cuumu. . ed by Co}. DEACON, sccondzd by Mr. ERS, that the chairmen of the diifgr- mmittee'; form anadvlsorycommlttee is: the maimed: in determining all s rewiring special consideration en the meet-lags of the Mariâ€"Car- I Messrs. Deacon. Mchghlln. R. lady and Staplus. wares and Entertainmcnts -â€"- Mr ale, chairman. Messrs. Stewart, tn, Drs. Lynch and Jeflers. rs and Buildingsâ€"Mr. Pflkle, ch31!- Messrs. Deacon, Walters, Stewart Dr. J efl‘u's. ' TO 1):) wx'm um OLD BUXLDIXGS. ed by Mr. WALTERS, seconded by APLES, tbs: the question of utilizing a school building In the cash ward to caretakers house at the central grounds be referred to the commit- sitis and buildings, to report at the leetlng of the boardâ€"Cmied. Am; 5.333121; wnn THEM. ? )1 Spier announced tint the first to be taken up was the ermine- c: :.irm:m to preside over the de- ion-i : f .30 board {or 1.501;. 2:1 by Col. “BACON, seconded by Mr. ‘xxxnr. that J. R. McNeiiiie be an c! this board for 1896 -â€"â€"C:rried. ed by Col. DRAGON, szcanded by Mr. "4, that R. Spicr be reappointed ecc- ‘tmsurerrCarried. minutes of inst meeting were read proved and signed by the chairman. TEE 31‘in H80 COMflXTTIB‘d. ed by Mr. R. waxnr. seconded . J. Kassxm'. tin: Messrs. Deeeor. rs. J. Kennedy. McLaughlin end Dr. ‘ be a epeeinl ecmmittee to drab the up: committees to: the present yeer. a: they retire (2: ten minutes to: arouse. â€" C. rried. cammmee retired and on returning 1‘: 3.24 tuiiows: m-r Mr. Sicwm‘i‘. chairman. Messrs. c. J. Kennedy, McLaughlin. Ander- d Dr. Lynch. argument -Mr. Anderson, chairmen. a. Smpies, Piikie, R. Kennedy, Wei- d J. Kennedy. rii ing and Itrportsâ€"«Dr. J eiYers. chair- L R Anderson son smalls roan m FAVOR or; maggot 1'88 PM" 32.3231. . Going down to foundation principle, I'll)“ is the pnrpone of electing member- to pazliement 2 It is simply this, that” all the people cannot ensemble inane great meeting to pass laws, they lend y Mum Pm. ': men to Ottawa to represent their Viol:- ramimfls Jclawrence ohm fiend. oplmone m domg the nations 25c.; Sole Proprie:ors.hloxrau:.. busmeu But the method of electing . 9 . 0 9° 9 g g . g: ethesemenmakeeallthe difi'erence. You ’ - V. i can have a method that will only repre~ 6 a n “a tau (3:: a St. sent about one-half of those who aoluelly _ vote ; a method that W111 prevent a. very DSAY. FRIDAY. FEB. 1-1. 16. large number of the votere’ from having - ' any real choice of persons to represent RD OF EDUCATION . them. Or you can hnve asyntem that will practically give to every consider- INAUGURAL MEETING HELD ' able body of opinion a full and free WEDNESDAY EVENING expression in parliament. Which does r. L’. Mcxefine ls Chnfnnm (or 1398 our present system ‘10 3 zflrst meeting of the board of educs- I THE P 1138mm ”“301” . 01-1396 was held on Wednesday in the The present machinery may be briefly :il chamber. The members present shown by taking the province of Ontario Blassrf. J. R. McNelllie, John Ken as an example, and examining the R;bt.K:nnef}ry, gjléDézilcksI: 1;“; I method of electing members to the ‘ ”5‘ nos. ‘ “DM’ ' ‘ ’ ' ' l Dominion parliament. "1132. Dr;. Lynch and Jtfi‘n‘s; ab- ' . _ . . agar; J, I). FLavelle, T. Stewart , The whole Ilrovmce 15 cut up mto little 1 I here pmcfibed iii-momma. number mu: 0! neuralgia and rheumatic pains. and Very much pleased with the exact: nod nines: or 1:: amvllmtiumâ€"w‘, E. m ... MD” Hotel Oxford. Boston. lba'le med Manna! Planers in am an. must-uh»; rheumnmrn. end And :1: every cm at. it five 11mm imam and panama“ . B. amen}: 31.0 . Wuhtnrg-n. D-C. l: Cures Sciatica. Lumbago. Neu- gin. Pains in Back or Side, or J (3 hi )\ v ‘eclaratio g .3393!» ha .3 .35 3 Moon 3 31h .32.. AND 4 anaemia .838 3.30 = .05 333543.! .di as: d .5. «38333 132235 again :3. above 5 ‘81: .finacfluofl .3393.- ooio’uo‘oooo' Menthol Pm tar. elected members signed the Non cf cmce bgfsre taking PINEMALT, the Newest, meetPaIet- able and Best remedy for 001mm la grim hoarseneas, and :11 bronchial and lung ailments. Such a system in proportionel repre- sentation, as exemplified in either the Hare-Spenceror the Gove plane of voting, or the single vote as applied to muni- cipalities. ‘7 ,, We can me a system by which no vote would kill any other vote ; by which all important phases of public opinion would be fairly represented ; which would give the utmost freedom of nomination ; which would not exclude good men from politics ; which would largely eliminate party bitterness : which would encourage political honesty and candor ; which would abolish gerrymandering bribery and treating, by rendering them useless ; and which, by its application to municipal elections, whould strike at the root of the evils that are now chronic in the government of our towns and sitiea. here in such a way as to give fair repre- sentation to every important phase of public opinion in fair proportion to the number of voters holding that opinion. ARTIFICIAL mxomnss. Why is it almost impossible for any man to be elected to parliament who is running a straight prohibiticn ticket/l Simply because the earnest temperance people who would support him are scat- tered into little helpless minorities by this division of the country into one- member districts. Throw down the bar- -riers between any half dozen of these preposterous little districts, and let the‘ temperance people in them be free to I unite their forces and their votes. There } would then be enough of them to return i at least one member to parliament, and you know the kind of straight prohibi- tionist they would send there. N ow they are divided, conquered and helpless. GROUP rm: coxsurUENcms. This, then, points to one change that is absolutely necessary in order to bring about a better state of things. We must abolish this ridiculous division of the coun- try into one-member constituencies. It would not, of course, be convenient to have the whole province one district, re- turning all the members; but we can have districts large enough and contain- ing voters enough to elect six or seven . members ; and we can elect these memâ€" ‘ nutter of fact nearly one-half the voters in the whole country are disfranchised at every election. Is that popularrrepre- sentation! Do you wonder at the party bitterness which obscures reason and calm judg« mont, when every election is slight in which the penalty of defeat is disfran- chisement and humiliation? But our elections need not be fights, and would not In under a reasonable and sensible ‘ system. Of course the result is practically that only one, or pouibly two, of the leading ideas are represented, and the voters who hold the ideas are all disiranohiscd and unrepresented. \vuowsaw msrmxwmmaxr. But, if you like, we will leave out of consideration all the political ideas but the two large onee. Take, M an illne- ‘trution, a district or constituency con-‘ taining four thousand voters. A eon. sex-votive and a libenl are running. Two thousand and fifty men vote for the conservative candidate and 1,950 for the liberal candidate. The conserva- tive is elected. These 1,950 liberal voters are as absolutely disfranchised and unrepresented as if an act of parliament had been passed declaring that the liber- als in that district should have no votes at that election. Consider that this kind of thing takes place all through the Dominion, and you will see that see I The whole province is cut up into little I arbitrary districts, and in each of these I districts the voters elect one member to ! parliament. A voter in one district ’ cannot, of course, vote for any candidate [who is running. in any other district. j In each of these little districts or con- stituencies there are, say, from six toeight political ideas that desire expression and 3 representation on the fiaonf parliament! " as, for instance, the grit idea, the tory idea, the patron, labor, temperance, liquor, Orange, Catholic; and perhaps others, such ss women suffrage and single tux. Some of these may not be numerically strong enough to entitle ' then to representation, in any event ; ‘ but others certainly are strong enough. Yet all these varying and often conflicting idess have either to find expression sud representation in the one solitsry mem- ber sent up from that district, or not to be represented at all. Is not absurdity stamped plainly on the {see of such a system ‘1 FAIR REPRESENTATION LINDSAY 2’2 YEARS AGO, 1 *â€" _.__ Dyes are used it takes but little man trouble to got a foot ondbuutitnl color than ltwonld ba'to wool: 3nd rinse the goods. With imltotion dyes your goodamrulned; coloring with Diamond Dyes moans success and lowly colon. Some ladies think that It landmicnlt unatta- to do their own dyeing. Itoertaln- 1y 15 when crude and Imitationdyesm used ; but when the long-tested Dianna Coun. Fee moved that the chairman of the street committee be instructed to hire ‘ man and proceed with the grading of Kent- et. until it Is determined whether it is better to gravel the street or cover the street with cedar before gruelling. Conn. Deacon's and Conn. Fee's amend- ments were lost. The adoption: of the street committee's report was moved by Conn. Sanderson, seconded by Coun. Winters. and carried, Coon. Deacon said the council should determine whether Coun. Jamey should be a commissioner to super-intend the work and he allowed a commission or a foreman should be appointed. He was for one opposed to any member of the council handling money of the council. It ehould not be a haphazard matter. Several names were suggested, and it was finally decided that Conn. Jam-e7 shouldbecommiaeioner until next meet- ing or council, the council inthe meantime topostthemselvesoutheiawin the mat- ter. 7 The council then adjourned.- A CHILD CAN USE THEM. THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSJ The street committee presented a reert recommending that Kent-st. be paved with a foot of gravel from Britton's corner to Cambridge-st. at as early a date as possible. Cour. Deacon moved. seconded by Conn. Orde, that twelve feet in the centre of Kent-3t. be reserved for the purpose or planting or such other purpose as may be subsequently deternined upon by the wishes of the ratepayers and property owners on such street. The move wished those who were oppos- ed to the deputation going to Toronto to gab information respecting cedar Ind gravel pavement. would commit themselves to some definite plan. The mayor 311:1 he had a telegram from Mr. Water: as as to the most suitable day for a final test of the waterworks. It was afterwards decided to borrow sufiicient hose to make two thousand feet and to arrange with Mr. Waterous as to the most convenient day for the test. Conn. Deacon urged the necessity o! town constables strictly enforcing the pig by-iaw. The chief constable was then ozlled on and;s'aid he hadjposted some buis referring to the matter, but the by-law was a very loose and unsatisfactory one. ‘ He suggested amendment at the next \ meeting. Directions are Simple. Another counciilor timsted that the Whitbyite was drunk, which was acxpted as a natural explanation. Conn. Fee's motion was put and lost. The clerk read the opinion of Mr. Martin, town solicitorfta the enact that the tender to Messrs. Browne 8: Mann 0! the hose was perfectly good; and all that was nec- essary was for the clerk to notify them where the hose was and that it was held at their risk. Conn. Fee suggested that the delegation should cm at Whitby on the way up, he he had been informed that ten feet of gravel had,been placed on the street there and had disappeared in the mud. A member c! the council suggested the edltors of tho local newspapers on most sulbable persons to compose snob delega- tion. (Loud and long continued applauss ). Conn. Fee moved. seconded by the new. that Conn. Deacon be appointed a delega- tion to Toronto to enquire Into the method of constructing the cedar and gravel pave- ment and the reason why It. was adopted. The ram thought it would be much beta: to send a deputation to Toronto to «outdo how the gravel road was made there, and on the putlculm Conn. Smderson oflmd hull hrs to Whitby and book (or the deputation onhls ccd.’ foundOuon 5.0 p.’ ym‘ .0-0-3 til... Grumman om «du 160 per yud .. Gndlngu Above ........ um. um...“ Puvhl‘ ll .bov...-nsolcuo cut-0. ICIIOIIOUO The street and bridge committee brought: in a rspsrt giving the ioiiowing estimate of the cash ci improving Kent-at. tram Bcitton'a to the market square :â€" anding pot rodeoin Ill ........ .... ...... 8 I50 00 aning 6 in: «ch Iido It 59¢ per yud.... £39 78 Gnvolllnu 12 inches loop 320 per yud .... 2.880 00 TOWN cormcm mamme. The adjourned meeting of csuncil was held Monday evening, May 15:11. Present, his worship Mayor L. Megan-e, the reeve, the deputy~reeve, Councillors Otdc. Sanderson, Cenm, Jamey, McBumey, Winters and Fee. following editorlnl approving the scheme : “M will beeeenbyonrreportolthotown ooondl proceeding» on intomslmeettng at theeennollmd citizens will hehnldinthetown hellthlsevnniozlu' the purpose oteonslderlng thehestme‘nlot povhg Kentst. We understood-1t hpropoosdtooobbleor pen with stone s space next the “Minute form a water-my into the main drsln lesders. There will come up the question at the tenndstlou for the gavel. It wonlt' no doubt be more economl- cal to have some foundation or the gavel would in timemix with the clay end mud end be lost to sight though it might be to manor: deer. Ithu been suggested thstcednrshouldbepntdowninthe msnner that hes proved highly successful in Toronto. It is simply no Improvement 0! the old "eordmyJ' Cedar slebs ot convenient length ere laid withthe ‘ fist side down. end covered with five or six inches at gravel; end the experience of Toronto hudelnon- stnted that the zrozter the trifle the herdersnd ‘ better becomes the reedwsy. The people at Toronto no so pleased with the system that we onderstnnd 1 large mount of money is to be expended this summer on thnt kind of pavement. Theoednrcsn, 0! course, be furnished much more chaply here than in Toronto ; end the pbn is worthy 0! consider- ation. It would also be well to comlder the propriety of having trees planted along the centre of the street. This, is very common in continents] cities. and while it would have n planing eflxt it would considembly diminish the cost of maintaining the streets. We trust. at any rote, the meeting will deride upon it plan that will make Kent-st. nu orns- meat to the town." 4 ”Us! MINUTES OF AN OLD TIME COUNCIL "£511“. the Penn o: lent-es. Duet we‘ll-tellâ€" The Town's rm WWII Intent. In looking overeome old fylee am Post the other day we came upon ere- port or the proceedings at the couheflot that dey with reference to the peeing o! Kent-eh, and we repiblleh the ewe know- lng that it will Interest may of our readers The same pipzr contained the $3.000 C0 96.819 78 3.760 78 $3.759 78 4.500 00 1 “0 00 42978 (1.) A candidate may appeal to have any one or more paper: reread. No other papers shall be read on appeal. (2.) The report shall contain the subject at each paper reread; the name oi the examiner who read each paper at the examination and the number of marks given; the name cf the examiner who read each paper on appeal a. d the number of marks given. (3) Atanytime withiothreemonthetram the receipt oi the report the candidate' or anypereon or perecne namedbyhim, may examine the papen in the menee of the deputy miniater. or any pereon aeeumed by him. ‘ (4) That the appeal committee caneiet. in the caee oi the entrance examination-.01 the entrance hoard,andinthecaeeot the departmental examination. of the chair- mancf thediflerenteeeticnacref perecne who were member-e otthe diii'erent eec. ticna the year of appeal. (6) That the appeal committee meet an a committee, and that all communicatione cent in. in connection with appeal- he considered by the committee aeawhcie- papor on Physloal Culture by Dr. White, In which he made some startling remarks. Mr. Knlght than and the following re- solutions dnlbedby the committee :â€" Mr. Monaco and I paper on History. which was discussed by Messrs. Mne- Dongal and Hardy. The meeting then adjourned. Mr. Knliiht read a very excellent paper on Departmental Appeals, which will be found in another column. A discussion followed in which Messrs. Hmtone. Herdy, Hughte and Stevens took put. Mr. Hardy then moved that Mum. Enr- etone and Knight be appointed es a committee to draft molntlone on the subject, to be presented to the Provlneinl Asecclntlon at thelr nnnnnl meeting. The motion was carried. ‘ read by Mr. T. E. Anon, an?! {mi 3ny discussed by Mr. Lsngstord, who brought up a ngmbgr at lnteras'lng points. The meeting then udjonrned till 1.30 p. m.. when Mr. Houston resumed hie discourse. Practical application oi his method of analysis led to a lively discus- sion, in which many tool: part. Mr. Houston then took up the subject of literature. The aim, he said. is to lead the children to form opinions of their own and to respect those of others. The essentials in the teaching of literature he showed to be :-(l.) To get the meaning oi the pass- age. (2.) To find out why the author wrote it. (3.) To make the pupils so familiar with the poem that it will be a ‘ life-long comparison. (1.) To make pupil. like literature. This depends on teacher and author. He gave practical application of that in dealing with 8033's "Skylark.” The meeting then adjourned till9a.m.' Friday. Liter a few minntee' notes Mr. Renato: waa called on to treat the euhjeet cl Grammar. In his dicconxse he aimed at ehewing (1) that grammar la a science and should be taught analytically. and that grammar taught synthetically la really comncaltion. (2.) That to teach grammar analytically the sentence should he need as the basis at investigation. (3.) That the ohlid'a analyeia c! the aentence depends on the sense it conveye to him. A; Vlastx native piper on Geography wu An interesting paper on Arithmetic wee then read ly Mr. Hooper, in which he dwel: upon the following pointe z-l. Why eriihmetio should be taught. (2.) How erlthmetio ehonid be “light, end (a) how to know when the children under- etend. The paper wee briefly dieoneeed by Meeexe. MeoDongell end Broderlek (ton: the etendpainte of upidity. eeonney en: epptiostion. 1’ EAST VICTORIA TEACHERS’ ' INSTITUTE. What 1933 Done I: the Convention hold on Tammany Old l'riday. » The Exec Viotoxie teechere held their annual convention in the centreieohooi. Lindsay, Feb. 6;!) and 7th. The meeting wee opened with Mr. M. E. Mummy. headmaster of tho Seperste school. in the chair. Tao minutes of tho 1m meeting were read and edopted. WARNIRB am CUR! 00. London, Rocked". Fran/Jam Toronto, 0' oil diseases arise from deranged Kidneys and Liver. end it strikes st once at tho root ofths difficulty. The elements of which it is composed not directly upon those not ens. both assfood and roster-er. and. y placing them in a. healthy condition. drive disease and pain from the system. For the innumerable troubles caused by unhealthy moneys. Liver end Urin- ary Organs: for the distressing dis- orders of Women; for all Nervous Afl'sctions, and physical derangement. generally. this great remedy has no equal. its past record is sguuronfioo for the future. #65 DOSâ€"‘2 : donâ€"0C3 0â€"5 0.8m no 32335.: a. 0.50 N3 012...!» 303â€"... on 50.50.50.551? L050 0‘ a: as .39E’. 3 «as :38 H5 830:. 05 Jammy @010: £85.! Bloom loan M flotsam It. align Jlogylthln; It. manifestation. Quantum». 95 Per Cent. FRIDAY'S mission. with s you. Antenata- «mm trouble“ hu no aqua]. $311! by (ls-mutt. Sample homo sud blower sent aux-sculpt. at two that (III shape. 8. G. Betcha. 44 dutch strut. Tomato. hd Powder, by telling the people of Cu:- ndn how much it has helped him. Then in something unique In this medicine that scoure- hvou- wherever II: I: known. ad which jut now In making shone! Madam of the cattle mm! It aim In was ct hay um. I would. thstlmicts may at this lesson ottho Wm!‘ D .9307. Put-h 8M. loathe: 033.. fund Gt“! lulu! tron Dr. anow'o Guano! rowan. Tho near cf 6:. Hotthow‘o Church. Romanov. One, holds o worm place In tho hem of his mph. not done bosom ho ls l hllhtnl pmtcr. but for the wax! ho ho: dono lu- tho chlldnn o! Hmutoo, u pdnolpsl dSt. Mitthow'a prieh school. A: ho ho: out tarth his (name. through church and school. no ho attend. In o wider my the good papa-us. at tho: wonderful modular. Dr. union's Coton- 30v. Chu. I. “limbo. Mom 3:. Somehandnmannuolmemodduxds nowhatockumbla wee-taro” MMdomlotn. Mmdenmlmor wflnMMflutothl-oflloo. will“ wmw WWII mu nun WKOW' becoming very m Swnrxx‘o 0m- m about the itching and bleeding. heals ulceration. tad in most cases removes the WW. “Smash?- gr bun“: M50 221.! PM! 1m RIO. Srmoxsâ€"Mmtm: Income Itching sud stinging. most no night: wane by machine. Hallowed to continue tumor: tom. which aim bleed and ulcers“. WWW mum supply pom tn no gal-Influences. It is given to every physician, the torm- nln of Scott's Emulsion being no secret; but no enccesetnl Imitation bu eve: been altered to the public. Only rem oi ex- 'perienoe end etndyenn mdnoe the beef. Anmhndsmuhmlnmudnmolva M show-mama“. PREACHER AND TEACHER. â€"K;n.’s Caovn Boo-r wm may your Blood. olcu' your Complexion. regulate your Bowel. tad mt. your hand clau- :- then. 250.. 50:.. 3nd 0100. Sold byA. Elsinbothun. drum-t. MMmdchnamherM mm‘mammmmm mmmmmmwm WhashehadChndmegnwmm your blood you with 8006': Snupu-mi. the Ono Tno Blood Puller. Prob-bl: In London Alon. om 9.00M ancho- m and our: 2d hem Workf- uvhl employ LG” on: an. COCOAS_'a.nd CHOCOLATES. 758187138» Vlctor: Summar- commie-:0 will out! 05 mo,- It 1:11 would um: In healthy. keep TEAS and COFFEES. HOW FEW THERE ARE The Cork Co. 0pm I. my. Healthfull'and nutritious drinks, and handy :3 have in the best to be had in the town. In COFFEES we haveialways led the trade {or this district, which i: uniform excellent flavor. Our Blend at 45c. is a cup in perfection, ‘ Blend cannot be equalled. In Teas you will find our prices about 25 per cent. lower than is usually charged {or the same class of goods because we know how to buy right. Very few dealers carry the real fine qualifies. We sell you the finest firSt-picked Ta. and the young delicate leaves that give the delicious flavor found in English Breakfast, Young Hyson and Daijellings. The next grade ranges very close to the above in quality, but comes considerably cheaper. Then we can give you a really good blend of Indian and Ceylon, Young Hyson or New Japan for surprisingly little money. Our 250. Tea is a wonder at the price. Who won't own to a little weakness for money. Housekeeper: know that count in these times, when money is not any too plentiful. At our store y get honest goods at honest prices, 16 ounces to the pound, and no sham t1 Advertisements Aux-actively v -vu-.. .u-unaaub‘u shirts and drawers in Shetland, Merino and Canadian Lamb's Wool. will be dated 06' at very low prices. Cardigan Jackets, Top Shirts, Socks, Long Black Stockings for Boys' and Girls': wearâ€"heavicrflthan cashmereâ€"will wear as well and very much cheaper. Check Home Blankets a Specialty. SPRATT 8?: K11 Kfizk‘z‘ezz’ Goods. We are manufacturing Blankets by the ton and selling them in loads; made especially for this long Canadian Winter. Softest, Down- iest, Warmest All Wool Blankets on the market. Made of fine wool, long fibre, silky, clean, speckless, springy, no dead or brashy wool used. therefore we guarantee every pair to give entire satisfaction. Your money back if they don't. Every intermediate item of profit and expense is saved when you buy direct from the looms. Size-64 x 168 in. for $2.50 ; 72 x 180 in. {or from $3 to $5 per pair. B/cméez‘s. Wam‘ Afiy? HORN BROS.. . 821.33 C Kuhn. LINDSAY FOUNDRY FAMILY GROCERS- Sharer: 010 aunt! Brut u Iran Founder la prepu-ed to do :11 kinds 0! Casting sad Fundry Work. Ranking of Imple- ment and Machine-y e:c.. Setting-up 8min Englm and Boson. JOHN minus Qua Earth; Horn Bron. T110 SOME D0, SOME DON’T! 3‘ 931mm GEITRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Can "a! Business Cousin: Iis district, which is due to the cup in perfection, and our 40c. Lindsay Woollen Mills; JOHN MAKINS, calling card to a poster. 3V1 Ilium-.2. Noun the house. We keep A few dozen missmated SHAW a; sworn prices Our