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Eu 7â€"Wgfi7dbfis'éi‘z‘f VATIVE. Satisfactory evidence that the On- tario license law is the best ever de- vised, is afforded by the compliment paid it by the legislature of New York State, which made it the basis of the new Raines law. Formerly the liquor licenses of thatl state were controlled by the municipalities, as they were in‘ Ontario before the enlightened dayo! liberal rule dawned, but now they are controlled by the state. Althdugh at first the law was unpopular, it is now conceded to be a. fixture. The New York Sun says that no party would dare pass a. measure returning the eontrol t9. the towns and cities, 30 attenuator! hasbeen its workings. 'Tbe New York Hefaldsays the best of chainâ€"driven bicycles will not bring more than $50 this year. Last year's $100 wheel prices have been cut in two. .il'ypewriters, too, which have been kept up by a. big combine, are to drop about 50 per cent: in priceâ€"and “We had five elections in the prov- ince of Ontario while the causewa- tivo party was in power at Ottawa. Did Mr. Whitney argue that while Sir John Macdonald was in power in the Dominion, Sir Oliver Mowab should be allowed to remain in nowar at T0- ronto? Quite the contrary,"-(Hon. at that George W. R095 Toronto Telegram: AE mine in Havana harbor is said to have caused the disappearance of the Maine. Like enough. There are mines in British Columbia which have caused the disappearance of enough Toronto money to build a. whole United States warship. King Menelik of Abyssinia, who is preparing for a tour of Europe, will leave his chief queen behind. to run the government: No surprise needbe felt at this, says the Ottawa Journal, as by most accounts she runs the gov- ernment even when the King ishome. OURNEW . . The result of Tuesday's voting in this riding was a surprise to the li- berals, as the election of Mr. Fox was not looked for. The defeat of Dr. McKay was no doubt due to several causes, but the general provincial cry of "time for a change,” was the great- est factor. Mr. Fox's personal can- vass was thorough and effective, while the liberals were perhaps over-confi- dent. The reform party can accept. its defeat gracefully, feeling assured‘ of the safety of the best government the province has ever been bleseé with and against which even its upghnggts could bring no evidence 9f an: $10.:- ruptiori: 7- . ‘ i ' The strife is now over, and any dif- ferences that may haVe arisen during the campaign should be host sight of -1et all join hands in amity and good citizenship. : . . ' ,. T . Country Buyers, " mmnsr and unmmsw OUR 56, 6c: and 7c Pafers ARE MARVELS. Horse . . Clippers. J. REHWHHIIS 8! [10 PORTER’S Headquarters for Band Eh» Gfimmdiau gag. Watch our store every Wednesday and Saturday (or the Wall Papers HORSE CLIPPERS Hardware, Iron and Steel, EDITORIAL NOTES. ypewriters, too, which have »t up by a. big combine, are to m: 50 per oent'. in priceâ€"and they will be dear enough. you have ever seen. ~ PAPER and. Booxa'rorua. NEWMARKET, GRAND, (Ball Bearing) GOODWOOD, . . BAKER. . ‘ â€"LO'I' OF- in thé prov- «ind. About Calling Cardl. 0rdsr your calling cards at The Post. A handsome. new script, just re- “15331713; ӎ. Webb. director general of tho Florida sub-tropical exposition, Flora. commission to Paris Exposition and the World’s Colombian I-hpos'tion at Chicago, andofficial promoter of Florida. pyolioig. _13 gimgor. l ‘ .. “i‘hiroff‘i-éH-gétg FEE-7'33 wheels” will exhibit at the Grand Trunk R'y Stat-ion from 9 an. to 9 pm. - the'advantages and resources of that sunny land. Tropical fruits, Florida wines, exquisite perfumed fountains, waving palms, live alligators, etc» 213?an mind the alligators are chain. . y . ’ This conservatory upon wheels. a tropical wonderful, was built of Florida woods at a total cost or $20,000. It is the most remarkable car on either continent; has been visited by more people than any car built in the bust. ory of railroading. People flock to it night and: day, and papers have de- scribed it from ocean to ocean as the first of its kind the world has ever seem , 7 - ---- -_ ,~. “TA-Emission 10 cents : children, 11 and. under, 5 centsâ€"to defray the incident- al_exp9nses:_ cu. - n "___L__. ._-___.‘ FRIDAY AND: SATURDAY, MARCH I8TH AND IQTH. An Official Florida State Fair Includ- Ing Manner Man-Eating Alligator-r, in a. Rolling Palace from the Land of Floweru. A marvellous revelation of atropi- cal luxury, 3. Florida state fair in a rolling palace from the land of flowers, gorgeous with golden decorationsand tropical scenery, filled with utropical exhibit, imposing in multitudes, won- derful in realistics, marvellous in var- iety and splendid wtth a thousand tropical wonders, illustrating to tour-- ists, invalids and prospective settlers COMING TO LINDSAY- of age, having completed the Englishi and classical curriculum of studies in ihe Dunéarv‘ah School, he was sent by his parents to Rune for his eccles- iastical education. Dr. Cleary came to Canada in the year 1880, as bishop of Kingston. On his arrival he was the recipient of an oyat'mni, in which Protestants and Catholics alike join- ed. He was made archbishop quing- ston in March, 1889. Dr. Clears was a. very learned man; conversant in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew, and besides English was familiar, with Italian, Spanish and French. ' , Yet, some tory 0T8 Ontario law is bad Strattord Beacon: Mr. 5am nugnes, Lory MB; for North Vichbria. approves of the government's Yukon railway agreement, even to the smallest de- tail. Major Hughes is a good deal of a partisan, but he evidently believes in putting country before party. He has set an example worthy to be fol- lowed by his fellow members in oppo- sitiomn;- yox :{. James Vincent. Cleary, archbishopof Kingston, who died on Thursday, was bOrn on the 18th day 01 September; 1828, in Dungarvan, a. seaport town in the county of Waterford. He was a son of Thomas Clear'y and Margaret! O'Brien, both natives of Dunfgarvan. James Vincent receivnd 'his elementary education in a. select private school of his native town. A't fifteen years Joaquin Miller argues that the Klon- dike region was once atropipal coun- try. The Rocky Mountains may also at one time have been holes in the ground or mere pimples on the face of the earth; says the New York Mail and Express, and when the poet be- gins to theorize he might just aswull go the whole length and give hisi‘m- a’ginntion alittle vigorous run for its money.!.- ‘ .ltlf Ontario has almost a thousand mil- lion dollars invested in agriculture. There are 23,113,315 acres of farmland, divided into 175,000 farms, and 50,- 000 smaller holdings. The building: upon these (arms are valued at a trifle over $200,000,000, and. the live stock at over $100,000,000. There are $50,- 000,000 worth of implements in use. There are 320,122 acres of orchard, garden and vineyard, with 9,500,000 ap- ple trees alone, besides millions of peach, plum, pear, and other fruit trees, and of vines. Lady Hortense Cartier, widow of Sir George Etienne Cartier, daughter of Edward Raymond Fabre and Lucy Perrault, both of whom were born in Montreal, sister of the late Arch- bishop Fabre and of Hon. Hector Fabrex, Canadian commissioner in Paris, died at Cannes, in the south of France, Monday. Her mother is still living at the age of 86. 'She must have been married at the age of 14 years, [or Lady Cartier had just reached her 70th birthday and the Archbishop was one year older thin his sister. Sir George Cartier was born in the County of Vercheres in 1811 and died ‘in 1873. He was descended from a nephew of Jacques Cartier, the discoverer of Canada, and. his grandfather was one of the first members chosen to represent \ercheres in parliament after the passing of the Constitutional Act of 1791. . . Perrault, both of whom in Montreal, sister of the bishop Fabre and of E Fabrex, Canadian comn still living at the must have been ma: of 14 years, for Lad just reached. her 70H the Archbishop was 1.th his sister. Sir Ontario has aprovincial nuditor,in- dependent. of the government, in ex- actly the same sense as is the audit- cr-general at Ottawa. Then there is the public accounts committee, of which the leader of the oppOSition and his lieutenants are members. Thus the accounts of the province have been every year scarchingly scrutinized and found to be correct in all particulars. Mr. Whitney, indeed, has been so well satisfied with the effectiveness of the audit that he has favored the calling of the legislature once in two years, instexl of every year as now. This add vocucy in itself meets the cry of the opposition, got. up solely for cam- paign purposes, that the audit is :19- pwv-mmrr auditors and the public ac- counts committee would do their duty better if they served under Mr. Whit- ney then is the- experience under Premier Hardy. It is a pure assump- tion; as we have proved. tory organs argue that: the w is bad and vicious! . 33:. Sam Hughes, HAWAII” BARliâ€"EELFORnx- 0n the 3rd inst.. at the Manse. Bobcaygeon. by the Rev. Bryce Innes, B.A..Clay- ton Fletcher Barr. of Fenelon Falls. touMargaret Jane Tellord, ot Somer- v: e. . SNELGROVEâ€"WATSON. â€" At the residence at the bride's parents. Mara-eh, Beaver-ton, on Wednesday, 23rd Feb.. by Rev. J. R. Butler. Miss Rosella. W'amon to Mr. An- drew Snelgrove, both of Beaverton. FOSTERâ€"VANCEâ€"At the residence of the bride's parents, Heaven, on Feb. 22nd. by the Rev. Mr. Burgess. Mr. B. Foster to Mary, daughter 0! ~ Mr. John Vance.- ’ CR ZIERâ€"BRUcn-At the Metho- ‘diet parsonage, Little Britain, by the Rev. F. B. Stratton. on Feb fird. Mr. Cyrus Crazier to Mix Annie Bruce, of Velentie. 1 . . . BYEBS â€" GOULTER.â€" At Black- .stock. on Feb- 16th. by Rev. B; 11. Phalen. Mr. John Byers to, His Irene Coulter. . ‘. , . . Mr. Stecey then exemplified hie method of _eecuring repidity end eccurecy in junior mthmetie cleeeee, ehowing the mount of time loet in enelyeie end the neoeeeity for prectiee in the difierent combinetione. EXPRBSIOX 0F REGRET. Before teking hie eubject Mr. Moegrove epoke with regret of the retirement of Mr. L. Gilchriet from the proieeeion end from the otfice of eecretery-treeeurer of the neo- cietion' Meny of the other teechere (eve evidence to the regerd in which Mr. Gil- chriet ie held. Menu. McFedyen, Rennie, Cundel, Meybee end Macro" dreited the followin reeolution. which wee heertilg rndoree by the convention, end to whic Mr. Gilchriet feelin ly responded: "We, the teechere of Weet ictorie. in convention eeeemhled in Woodville. Febrnery 19. 1898. do expreee our regret thet Mr. L. Gilchriet. the peat principel of the Woodville public echool. hee retired from the profeeeion, of which he wee e highly velned member for the peet 24 yeere, end we feel thet hie retirement from the profeeeion end from the ofice of eecretery oi the teeohere’ eeeocie- tion of Weet Victorie ie eeerione loee to the inepectorete of Weet Victorie. Thet dur- ing the number of yeere he hee ected ee eeaetery we elweye found him oonrtcone endwilling in every poeeible wey. either by eot or enggeetion to promote the beet inter- eete of the proieeeion. We hope Mr. Gil- chriet'e eneoeee in the peth he hee ehoeen meyheeebrillientee hie peet oereer ee e teecher end if eo we feel confident thet it will be crowned with the higheet euooeem" chkmmâ€"At Toronto. on‘the 27th February, the wife of Mr. J. H. .Carnegie, Coboconk, of a daughter. BIRTHS. ENGI.ISH.â€"In Omemee, on Feb. 22nd, the wife of W. G. English, of a son. GLENNY.â€"At Little Britain. on Feh 28th, the wife of Mr. John Glenny, THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, was? VIOTOBIA monan's ASâ€" COMMERCIAL NEWS. ______ SOCIATION. ‘ _ .__.._.- J._____ " ‘ WHEAT BULLISH. e. A- _ ,,A_‘.____ “a. .5- A--n“ "at, The Procudlnu at $1“ mud 3"” ins hold“. Woodvfllo on Fob. 17th 311418311. mummopaedb’ Mr. M, 711 ,L I.â€" its; 2, as to form} {3, es to opention : Ill Comparison end noting points of similarity which ere common to ell ; 1V Abstrection ; V Generalization; VI Deduction. Afternoon Session. I... a. gnu-mug. .Wcuuusy weaning es e profession." He pointed out the ceuees lending up to the present stete of efieirs end ‘ suggested the following remedies : I Thet e certificate to teech be grented to no person under the ege of 21 ; ll Thst the inspector should cleesit'y schools into : (e) Those open to teechers holdin eseoond-clsss profession- el certificete; 01)th open to experienced teachers of my grade; (c) Those open to ell holding certificetes to teech. After e dis- cussion, in which meny of the teechers took pert, it wee moved by Mr. Mosgrove, end seconded by Mr. Stscey, end resolved. thet in the opinion of this convention the follow- ing chengee should be mede: 1 No oertificete should be grented to eny rson under the ego of 21 yeers ; 2 Thet t ird clsse certifi- \ cates be limited to counties : 3 Thet the salary peid the teecher end the equipment of the taboo! he the besis of division of the egielstive grunt. The secretery 1a in. attuned to {mm-d 5 copy of the molution to the minister of education. _ _ _ _ Sighâ€"Jig WI roll-pew ' pop: on “3qu Skyhrk.‘ Ho vo nimble hint.- ontho method“? h Burnout: é: pupa-lag n to cation e am e noeuoity o! othorongh udonundin. by the pupils of :80 nthor'o meaning. of trdnmgthuntooohoieo of goodbookl u o new of moral ' . Mr.WilIoan-nk mukouhio subject, “Introd lanes on anoint-lo." He showed hi: moth of proceeding from who]. number: no decimoll. An interesting disco-ion followed. It in then moved by D. mum». nocondod by Mr. Martin, an: Mann. Gil- christ, Big-chad IndConnybolnomiln- ingeommituo. A7. 1.30 convention root-emu“. The report. of tho nominofing commit“. was oubmittod lad tho. lollowy_o§iccn were Dunn-newn- uu nut. Ivuv â€" vâ€"Vv-w elected. Pruident. Mr. flaandyen; a; gamut, Mr. Cnnddl; ”rm, D. chn' ; ° oomnitm, Ila-:1. Magma. Birchfl- yboe, Mina flym ud mlivua. The amt-{y’- roport 3nd sudiwr’l report were read and Adopted. 30x3 mama rum. Mr. J. J. Tilloy introduced history. He first. 3P9” of. 9b} Pyrpogu to be achieved 'A 4â€". A..- :_ _ in res‘ohing history. 1. It trelns in A practical my the we: of reasoning. 2. It broedens one’si e . 3. It furnishes e menus of trsining to doel wisely 'ith politics! questions. He then illustrated come phonon! methods of teaching history to the dilferent clones, end showed the importance of raiding poetry end book. of reference in connection with the study of this subjectt - 1 1. an II 9 air rile: to the ceiling of 3 room, um um: nit alvnyl moves from an no: of hi I: pres-arc tonnes of low pressure. 0 would then show his pupa: the unlity of the undo wind: in making the earth habimble. Mr. Hutchinson introduced his subject, “Mounres nnd multiple: in Algobn.” He would fint take number. in nit-lunatic And find the H. C. F. by menu of {notor- nnd from thin continue oimplo exercises in Algebro. He urged strongly the ndviubility of memorizing the different form And iving the pupils plenty of pmtico in nctoring. “uh-c Fifiéhd gsve s leuon “ The Tnde Windl." Ho wouki showy pupil. how m Evening Session. AtSo'clock in the evening Mr. Tilloy gulf: lecture in the Presbyterian church , ,___.:__ t-_ -_L--I -_.‘l 16“- " u-vv â€" -v--__- ._ on “Home preporstion for school and life.” He gsve many nlusble hints to both teachers and psrents. After s duett. by Messrs. Csverley end Weeks, Woodville, Rev. Mr. Dnncsn gsve A stirring sddress on the Union Jack. the origin of the dffi'erent crosses, end the circumstsnces of their union. ..- ‘ AM Mr. Tilley took 3 lesson in gnu-unu- with I clues. Ho fine tough: the vuiou use: of words in e lenienco end then gun I lee-on in inflection to illnltnte the inductive method of teaching, noting the following steps: I Particulars. given by teacher; 11 Exemination by pupils, l, u to meaning or n... o .. m farm : 3. us to (mention : III Mr. Maybee rendsn excellent paper on "Difficulties in Gnmmu." He first intro- duzed. his subject. by showing the necessity on the psrt. of the teacher 1.: bring these difficulties before the pupils sud chen desk. with seversl sentences as exsmples of stumblrigg blocks in ‘sna'ysls snd pming. ,,,A,~_ __:.I. vuv-n _._.-_. The convention reassembled at Fridey-xporping. ‘ ,n AAAAA _ mono: 0! 0,7103!!- Saturday y. Much 5th. -â€"J. Keith n. J McAdam; J. MoSwoyn n. Dr. Simpmn; H. Knowâ€"Inn vs. W. B. ‘ifipson J.A.lmhnul?.0nn- my mm but. an Good m Messrs. J. H. Cnrnegic. of Cobooonk, the successful candidate in But Vio- torin, and his bpponent, Mr. John Au- tin. of Kinmount. met at the Sung]: hbnee on Wednesday :1: dinner. y discussed the incidents of the cum- paign in a. very friendly manor-Jud parted with a. hearty head-emu. i wrung!“ Local nmhrflwwk- Friday. Much «I: -Dr. Mcupin'o - vsHDr Simpson; J. G. Edwu‘dl "- 5 Keith; W. ILSimpoon uJ. Me- Swoyn: 1'. Brodie n. 1‘. loco-melt On Tuesday. larch 8th, by EliasBpwes, auctioneer. on lot No. 11. con. 3, Fenelon, the farm stock and imple~ meats. tbé’ valuable property of Mr. Silas Irwin. Sale at one o'clock sharp and without reserve. For fur- ther particulars see bills. On Thursday. March 10th. by Elias Bowen, auctioneer. on lot 22. con. 9 Brock. the farm stock and imple- ments. the property 01 Mr. Curtis A. Johnston. Sale at one o'clock sharp. and without reserve. On Tuesday. the 15th Munch. by Elias Bowes. auctioneer, on lot 6. con. 1. .Verulam. the farm stock and imple- ments, the property of Mr. Thus. Bell. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. g . On Friday the! 18th March. by Elias 80m. auctioneer, on lot 13. con. 5, Eldon, the farm stock and imple- ments. the property of Mr. Robert McEachern. Sale at one o'clock and ' without reserve. 0.: “'ednesday, March 9th. by Peter .- Brown, auctioneer. on lot 16. con. 14, Brock, farm stock and implements, the valuable property d Mr. J. Boatty. Sale at one o'clock' sharp and without reserve as the proprietor is going to the North-west. 0n Fri-any. March 18th. by Elias Bow-es. auctioneer. on lot 13. con. 5.Eldon. stock and implements. the property of Mr. Robert McEachren. 9 Thor- ough-Bred Cows. in calf. 8 Thor- ough-Bred Heifers. l to 2 years old. 1 Thorough-Bred Bull. 6 years old. 4 Thorough-Bred Bulls. ll months to 1 year old. 18 Steers. 2 to 4 years old, 14 Heifers; 2 to 8 years old. 10 Cows. 6 Calves. 8 Thoroughâ€"Bred Chester White Saws. due to (arrow 23rdllarch. lOBroodSo'sinpig to Thorough-Bred Boar. 1 Thorough, Bred Poland China Boar. 8 months old. 1 Berkshire Bear. 1 year old. Sale to commence at 12.80 o'clock. .69. m 3500.000 bushels de- crease In the world‘s “than: apply at when. ,.0_Wh_ll _to the election. mnpandnly “~ ‘-- m- mm mm on the smgs. $2.75 to $3.10: pigs. 83.25 to $6 Sin-op and Lambsâ€"Receipts. nine and a halt cars. The market wan on; at (on mcr prim. the bulk o! out-rings consisting of lambs. Nuke lambs. choice to exxm. $5.80 to 85.90: m:- to good. $5.00 to $3.73: culls to_con_1mon $5 to $5.50: tunings. - A“ or AA QC! 0).- nn. I'll- uu-r |u -u a, u. of lambs, Native lambm choice to extra. $5.80 to $5.90: In]:- to good. $5.00 to $5.73: culls to common. 35 m $5.50: scum”. common to choice. 35 to $5.25: nntlvc sheen. choice to selected wcthors. $4.83 to $4.00: good to choice mlxcd sheep. $4.50 to “.75: common to ink. 84 to $4.40; culls :0 com- mon sheep, $3.25 to $3.90, Ill-lush Marketa. Llrcrpool-Cloceâ€" t wheat stcn : tu- tum steady It 7- m for Murmd'fs 4 for May. and 7| Bid for J nly. Maize Item at 3- 4334 for Much. 39 2'43 (or May. and 8| 2%(1 or July. Flour. - . Londonâ€"Olonâ€"Wheat on coast quiet and enter. 31! lower. Maize on on pom any. locoâ€"Wheat. 27! 45c tor Aug. mmmmmm. GRAIN-77‘ SALB REG “STIR Markets. {I99} I” lCO CLEARING SALE OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOAI‘S SPECIAL CLEARING ”‘SALE 0 Also clearing out all our LADIES' FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWSE 59 cent Eight gowns now - - - 2122:: ,‘MRW“W“W““ ““m‘.‘ Headquarters in Lindsay for Dry Goods, Men’ 8 and Boys’ Clothing Hats, Caps, Etc. See our “Daisy” Chums, . . . CREAM ER CANS OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. THE JUBILEE HARDWARE EMPOBIUM THE GENDRON BICYCLE. SAP PAILS! SAP BOILERS! “”““”WWM“”~MW“”M M Furnishings ALLAN 00. offer the balance of their splendid stock of Fur Gard: at Cost Price to effect a quick clearance. The Stock consists of Ladies’ Put Capes and Jackets, in Astrachan Coon and Opnossum. Men’s Fur Coats. in Coon. Wombat. Prairie Wolf- Ladies’ Persian Lamb Caps» Gent's Persian Lamb Caps, Mufis Gauntlets, Etc. .44“ to go at WHOLESALE PRICES. ‘ By Purchasing your 388% fifimafi 51001.1“ 111 Gowns now 81 25 R13 t Gowns now We have secured the agency of the Gendron Wheels. The Gendron Mfg Co. claims for their Bicycles perfection in every detail, the most rigid frames and truest bearings. .01!r ’98 model is equipped with the Diamond Pedals, Water’s Adjustable Steel or “ 093 Handle Bars, Brooks'. Christie’s and the Garford Truss-frame Saddles, and Buckefc Tires. Ladies’ Wheels equipped in same manner, all in four grad”. Catalogues furnished on application. BALL BEARINGS. We have a number in stock and can guatantcc perfect m“- Nothmg an but then. They are “Daisys.” Maple Syrup season is at hand. We are manufactuting our own Sap Buckets 393 Boilers. Nothmg but A! mtedal is used. It will pay. you to buy our Sap Pails m prefaence to factory-made goodsâ€"they are by (a: supenor. Men’s Overcoats 85.00 for - - - 83.75 Men’s Overcoats 86.00 for - - - 84.00 Men’s Overcoats 87.50 for - - - 84.50 Men’s Overcoat: 88.50 for - - - 86.00 Men’s Overcoats 810.00 for - - - 87 00 Men’s Overcoats 1812.00 for - - - 88.00 All lines of BOYS’ OVERCOATS at Cut Prices. In the spring the young man’s fancy. Gently turns to thoughts of “Bicycles.” arter . .8. ALLA/VG CO, .From we an please 'the mod fastidious person. all lines of Underwear at equally low prices. lug? stock of CW Cm of our own manufacturing. WC arc (mm: nnw I. W. BINGHAM 1!. J. Carts}. W. 313mm. MMJMM ism“? large andat. tractive,comprisina the latest novelties from the best British, Fiend] and German manufacturers. We would call special attention to our immense assortmentoux Black Goods in plain and fancies. % IlolrStIprlfllant American and Canadian Prints, also some of a}; latest novelties in Scotch Check Ginghams, Dress Linens, Organdy Muslins, Merode Dimitv Opaline Figures and Crash Suitings, '1 In at “’8 Furnishing newt-mt ,We are Show. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" lng a large range of Men’s and Boys’ Neglige and Regatta \ ShirtS, Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties, Half Hose, : Sweaters and Braces. .j IBI’S Hats Before the buds on the trees are! astir fashion greets mankind cord. ‘ ially with the newest spring styles in Men’s} Hats from the following celebrated makers: o H. Carter on 00., Jackson 8: Co., Wilkinson mfg; Barrington. Gordon, Bennct Co , Wakefield 8: C.” Baady-to-woar Hauling ”apartment We have madt} special prepare! tion for a Luge spring and summer trade in our Readyoto-wear Clothing Department. If you want good honest Clothing at close prize; we can supply your wants. M. J. CARTER, Lindsay we are showing a 39,, choice li_ne ofg British, 80c 81.00 IARMLWH 1 5‘ nun. the n 5‘3 While mu bonm the but mum, Mr, my flat his compur build over tho Send $10!”! done, they V of 1,000,000 «('1 : md Dalton - -- won at 2,000.1 ' ‘h'. M 610311 «I that he "enul: ' which was sin » Interior lust. yea “On Friday 1m: ‘ y by my hon. trio WI." Sir Wm. VI 81!- Wilfrid went, « , ~- the incimuci “letter. that ‘ 5 ~ - the odor had ' It. Simon hat in - 4 communicated Hr. Hamilton SmiL M be mad his ass-mm tor you: connected wm mine in Alaska, :m- ‘ country. Last year Lh-‘y Mobs! out exploring :the result. that hr mpg Who Dunn route from Rink Rapids. Act'ul‘! m of Mr. Siftnn {rut F W Ipproachvd Mm Etna! Mend," and .m all“, for a land grunt Gomment scum-«1 in 3'. 1mm. however. Um \vri ole: to build by that l “tuned that these on}!!! w to the Cabinurv. :u “mined to learn while "‘9 “oxalic-Mann con The Premier then rm (1 Mr. Hamilton Smith ‘0 Sir “'Ilh'id Lunrivr 3 Feb. 1-1,” Md scts :1 auction with several 1‘ we be“: made upphwti Parliament. for a chm from Lynn Canal by L 00 I point of the wais Rink Rnplde. As 1 u‘ tron: London that your nude a provisional CL can-ted out, would pr being gunned to mysclt beg leave to submit Uh menu and propositiuns Ottawa. Feb. :33 been prophesying Smith ofier to bui.‘ of which the)" 1m“ ins the past few (1 rapid change 0"h 1’ table. They we" brought down ya: Laurier produced House. because ! Hamilton Smith 1: and, in the mum: E fin mid to the the Man that - Sir W0“.- ch 1 my over the Dull .ble subsidy, or m the Gown-amen: Moder. Mr. Sn to the Ministcrut 1 I“ by him mum): m The rim") unqualified u-rxm. Smith shown in ha easement 01 (zu‘t have dincovered in one upon whh-h pinned has vanishu The Con-cum“ In laying the m the Premier : it. to the House. 1.1x DSAY a g. no bower P “nukes“! Act an 00!‘ Full “ m nice try "-1 cm. Chev Ina. .nd Scout l|(‘ In: andCiflr‘P' Hon Choicest To Mad 1’er What the p, 3, President Dennisâ€"Hon“ Cad addressed h VIII brill "I” ll” I not 9'09"“ " not: ‘pply for 5d ram YO H" ( [roving In re men in “u . . before Mr. Siflon and manndi n Intel-nu [ht at NC. 2!.” 9313mm: N'D'IiYPA' fol-aw Corn vod 1m Th AK