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' we: held in high esteem, but the dny ,3 after Mr. Hughes told :11 self-governing 3, countries the real meaning of I. “six b; monthe’ hoist," the ales of Beurinot’s F books fell any, and to-dey it is practi- @ oally unseleuble. The publishers By a 3 cyclone has struck them, "Id Dr. Born-i- got hubeep living in a sort of nightmare ‘ I ever due. 3 ‘ 5‘ 307-, khan- 3’ nave Mr. Embed, 1 W. Rou’ letter refusing his application for office, he flopped once before and he an flop once again. ’Tis the voice of the Majorâ€" ? I heard him exchim : g “ I have flopped once before And I’ll flep once egoin.” It was pouiblyMr. Hughee' well- known imputation u e flapper thet scored his éhiendeinwofl'eringhim, an he tells nu, “ pen-lend preferment” to vote Insightâ€" {they Opp“! to hove supposed the was the only: wey to get him to voteewgbb. Well. they ought to be decent. end give Ililnholfwhe: they offered him, for he went hen-my with them. Perhepe the flopping feet we: jnuthen being menhlly ”Mend land the vote been le- hmied his blend- mlght hm ought Hmonthe beck ”tumult. True, he were, the stnltifyins 1min“! “WW“ trouble him, beam in the length of timeithookhimtoperm the Hgn. G. . 5‘ 3°", then, ” says Mr. fiughe'i, "could omen stnltify himself by declar- n ing now in fever of a second reading this "day sixmonths, and when thntsix months n comes round, opposing his former vote.” Well, that needn't trouble Wobbling Sam, beanie he won’t be there sirmonths hence to vote either my. But, if he Mr. Hughes, coupled with braggedocio: which drew: attention to him a: he peace, and, vein-glorious, he mistakes Mug notice for ndmiration. He carries with him uihe wnlka a “lookout-me ” sort of elr, and forsooth, not unjustly, because whet he nylileo. He in right and all the world is wrong. It is no, bounce he by: no. He says: “Every men who It supports Leurier a motion deelnree that, nin his opinion, the bill should be reed on thin day nix months.” How worried old perliementnrlm must be to find from Mr. Solomon HughesfiMJP. for North Victoria, thet for centuries they hove gone ell wrong in their knowledge end learning of psi-lia- mentnryfipnctioe. Poor Dr. Bourinot, the neknowledged enthority. must write another book. In the old lend Bourinot n I long, tedious, weather-cock sort of explanation to humbug his supporters into at: lea: believing hlm honest. There Is I backoconceuion sort of ability about It is evident that Mr. Hughes, M. P., realizes that he has made himself ridicu- lous by his facing both my: on the Remedial Bill. He struggle: desperately hard time. In. Mr. Hughes’ labored attempt to justify straddling, he of course runs foul of old party friends. Accord- ing to him. every man who voted for Mr. Laurier‘s amendmentâ€"the six months’ hoistâ€"was an ass, and every one who voted for the bill was an ass. Thisis pretty hard on Clarke Wallace, Cockburn, Bennett, Dr. Weldon and the host of others who voted with Mr. Laurier, and also hard on Mr. Fairbairn and others who voted for the bill. The silliest of all ‘ pretence, however, is that by voting against the six months’ hoist he voted against the bill being introduced six month hence, and that by voting after- wards against the bill, he prevented it again being introduced. A. child injpar- liamentary practice knows better than this. A bill that is rejected by a simple adverse vote can be introduced at any time again, even the same semon, and this has been done this very session right under his nose. The Chignecto bill was defeated, but on Thursday last was re- introduced. Six months’ hoist is the recognized parliamentary method of kill- ing a bill. Mr. Clarke Wallace writes to his constituents on this point : “The ‘ six months’ hoist’ is the only efiective ‘ way knowntoparliament to delectabill.” 1 Poor Sam better settle it with Clarke 3 Wallace. Verily, verily the way of the ‘ straddle! is hard. W Excursions every Tuesday in Inch And April m or write {or pmphlot ‘SETrLERS' TRAINS” to C.P. 3.0171013. 523mm, 1'. I}. MIBHETT.- -AGENT. @112 @auaaiau £05k REDUCED 40% CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. APRIL 3. 1896. SHTLEHS’ HEIGHT BHIES The Wobbling Brothers are having a WALL PAPER We can Suit You at Any Price. Our new spring Wall Paper is now in stock ready for you to examine. . . . THE TWINS’ EXCUSE. IN THE BLOOD. Porter’s Bookstore. {2. 5‘. Porter; HAVE BEEN 'lgoiimam“ n, W a Sancho haze. M mt), a: 31‘“ he “FWD“? waiter-gen ”not: proposals." ”or coat 5 o. , .7- ”‘m ‘- A audibo'r-g enanl’n report. this concern Int gau- ooagt $37,018 12 [or stafl'done. to- has 1nd mat “alumni; in thud we: of a ppoinunentu to the Do. an!!!“ Pm.3°'fi9?-. 499W“: tofiw Making soldiers is, like every other business managed by the Dominion gov- ernment, a very expensive business. On Wednesday Mr. Sandford Fleming presented to parliament his report as one of the oficisl visitors to the Royal Mili- tsry College. an institution run by Tupper's relstive. which consumes a big slice of our “ we: expenditure. " Mr. Flemming efieinlly tells parlisment just what m common property before he‘ reported. Be ssys the concern ii overh msnned snd expensive. There srre in training 57 cadets. end to supervise them a Moi 37 ofioisls is kept, exclusive of the esterlng deportment. He does not think the outputof mllitsry grednstesâ€" Mushyesrintbelsstfiveyesrlâ€"ls fying. There are hint: that Germany, France and Austria are behind the Boers, and the London Times says that what- ever hu to give my Britain will hold her Late reports from the Transvul are not reassuring. The volkmd has refused to allow President Kruger to visit London, and therein. rumorg 9f surging 9nd forti- { If the Menitpbe school law was such an unspeaknbly bad one, why did not the Dominion government exercise its consti- tutional prerogative of disallowence? The: ii a question which has never been anawered. J ._7‘ V "~77- ‘proinlnonco theniith. ' 1 V " Mr. Dalton MoOerthy's chergea were true, and now that Mr. Hughes has con- fanned that he we: epproaehed with ofl'era of personnl prefermenl: to give up his views, the mutter calls for genenl in- ventigetion by parliament. mnine ninetho modini iceb- onin wine 0! the abi- innqenognoâ€"towfig sup I was opposed to runo- dhl lactation during the crisis sud promptly do. dined to be ”preached oven'b moat lnfluonthl {dyna- min: the cguhto A. Mr. Hughes. the Mail ststes. requested publication of his excuses. another Mail did so, but noticing the damning admis- sion sgsinst the government of its attempt to secure support by offers of preferment. eluted Mr. Hughes' galle- less confession of guilt. [ Mr. Hughes voted straddle-ways, and in his paper he claims the course he took we: because he was an Orangeman. This is rough on the other orangemenln the house, including Mr. Clarke Wallace. The only Orangemen in the whole parlia- ment to do the like were the wobbllng twins, Hughes and McGillimy. Thus the wobbler’s excuse istrue, but in a sense the very opposite to that he contends for. The six months’ hoist means opposition to the bill, and Mr. Hughes, by voting against this, support- ‘ed the bill. Then by voting [against the second reading he left it open for any one, as Bourinot says, to bring it up again at any time. So much for Mr. Hughes' gnorance or attempt to deceive, which ever it be. l be revived at any subsequent time, as the house has only decided that it should not then be read 3 second time, end the order previously made for the second reading remains good. When e bill disappears in this wsy from the order paper, it is oom- petent for a. member to move st any time ‘thet it be read a smnd time onâ€" next. ’ ” Bourinot says : “It is customary for hone who are apposed to a bill ‘that the word ‘now’ be struck out, and the words “this day six months’ added at the end of the question.” This was Mr. Laurier's motion. But “if the motion that the bill be now read a second time be simply negatived on a division the measure will disappear from the order book, and it may Mail and other papers to publish a two column labored attempt along these lines to justify his course, seemingly conscious that he and his wobbling brother are on the mes‘ bridge. IGNORANOE OR DEGEP‘I’IONâ€" WHICH? Mr. Hughes either does not know, or, if he does know, is silly enough to hope to deceive his supporters in North Vic- toria. Having made himself supremely ridiculous by. his straddle-leg course on the remedial bill, he sets himself up as a teacher of parliamentary lore. Like the beggar who got on horseback, he becomes laughing stock even of his own friends, ‘and he doesn’t see it. We absolve him from an attempt to deceive, and prefer to believe he knows no better. He voted against the six months hoist, because the amendment meant, he asserts, that the, bill should be read six months hence, and he and wobbling John McGillivray, MLP” voted against the second reading of the bill beeause that meant, he asserts, the defeat of the bill. He has asked the He admits awemph to bribe when. Dalton MeCsrthy’s charges justified. In Fridsy's Warder Mr. Hughes labors hsrd and long to excuse his “good-Intel- good-devil-vote" on the Remedial Bill, I but his utter unconsciomess of the crime 'rof attempted bribery 1. shown in his own words : “During the crisis, though very "strong influences were brought to bear non Mr. Hughes to induce him togive u up his principles on the school question "for personal preferment, he promptly re- n fused to listen to any such proposals.’ This is just what Mr. McCarthy stated. The sorry spectacle is that Mr. Hughes is one whom his political friends sized up as being subject to a bribe of personal ; prefmnent When his own friends think he can be approached, he cannot blame his enemies for having such an opinion of him. EDITORIAL N O T38. Mail. byflw WOBBLING 8AM. eno- wm bro ht to bar on Mr. Hunt at to induce him to glnu hi! principles on the no] question for personal 1???me be promptly such prepoub.“ “Darin: tho emu, though "aw-1191m- As H in the Thursday week was nu good indwd; flowars, ribbons, feather: And trimmings were shown inprofnaion. A mm o! the early 891198 1|“: 1‘ oddly shaped fancy-straw ooqnos prowl! trimmed with the new ribbons; ad by the way, the ribbons no__lovel!â€" A- din!!!“ @010" and the United States. The Hon. G. A. Kirkpatrick, lieutenant-governor of Onta- rio. will deliver an address during the atternoon. A large attendanee a! cattle breeders and etookmen is reqneeted. The fifth annual meJtlng or the Dom!- nlon Cattle Breedere' Aeeooletlon will be held in Shottesbury hell, Toronto, on Fri- dey, April 17th, at 1 pan. The eubjeote to be dieoaeeed are of vital Interest to breeders and ehlppm, and Include the question of railway freight rates end the oerentlne V tlone exlet between Wand game end 208%!!! 0:284- Corie: Solo.....;;; ""im. 3. midi." gong an_d ‘Dsnoo. . .gjpnA and jaw" flatten, ._. ,QQ... "DI-pg Fug .LLLLLLIIQJITEE "III”...- ouI'o Ivy!“ I". .3...-.--- Chrionot Solo.. "EMhngut-n our! my" mm ":29"! fipogqt............._.. 0yonun........Bcll_oo'tu_ie Vulcan" ....... .Bonmon Good Friday Band Programme. Weather permitting, the Citizens’ band will render the following program on the street this afternoon : $138 Mitchell's mutter! Display. The luminary display III Mlle Mitchell’s to some who were residents and others w 0 were snow-bound. Any man who will say that the representative of any company said that his company had car- ried notes for e teen years and not cal- leotedthemis theraknave ora tool. or both. Were it not that I know why the artiolewss sent the Warden for publica- tion I would not reply. Anonymous oar- respondents are beneath my notice. Trust- ing that you will publish the above. to- ther with my reply. I am slr. respect- nlly yours. b. G. Cont. I county of Vlctorie thst they ehonld be very dental how they vote It the next genenl election. If they ' vote {or the government they will here to pey the notes held by the Money-Kerrie 00.. end thet they hue carried notes for some 0! them {or eighteen yous." I! no the public whh to leern whether or n z Mr. Cody is in the pay of the Malay-Kerrie 00.. or o! the politician o! the grit party. He le entitled to hot n he pleuee, only the public wish to know whether or not he voice. the instruction 0! the am employing him. A Lxemn I elmpl eey thet I made no such etete ‘ ment an “A yListener” known the: I did not. end he knows that he tells us deliber- ete teleehood when he says I did. 1 had occasion to “dress down” bent e dozen p: rlee at Fepelon Fells on thA day geterred 1m true that Hr. Cody, gononl mat {or the Husoy-Hnrrh Mix 00., undo the tollowing filament in the Mnnsion homo, Fonolon Full... on March 21» 1 ' I m consnnuy imprecise on the lumen o! the A Prompt Dental. [To the mm 01 Tu P0812] Damn Sm,â€"I noticed the 10110me In the Wards: o! the 28;}: mm: discussions of ubiic affairs should be made public, 3!: that scrutiny should be ivsn to the council‘s scts which the pub- c interest dcmuuds.â€"Yours, szsx. be resorted. It I am rightly inicrmed it 'wonl be in the public interest to print the proceedings :1 the finence wmmlttee, u mnny very important matters are discuss- ed and settled there of which the true in- wnrdneee is never made known to the public. The press re store should be ad- mltted to all commit e meetin s. as I'll discussions at public sflairs s ould be No Semt Committee Meetings. [To the Editor oi Tm: Post] Sm,â€"I em sure the public will eppte- olste your enterprise in publishing the recent meeting of the finance committees of the council and board of education. All such meetings es these should be fully re- ported in the press. end it is to be hoped that in future the meetings of the finance sud other committees of the council will THE CANADIAN POST. of population. under the Public School Board. In other words, the adminis- tration of the present law in as liberal a. spirit as obtains in Nova. Scotia. was promised it the Remedial Bill were abandoned. Whether it was for lack of faith in the promises or the Mani-to. s. or the determination or the hier- archy to haVe state-aided Separate is at any cost, is not vouchsated- but the Federal commissioners could not accept the concessions. It now re- mains to be seen how much more “a"? ”mmmbe £bémfli°dz§é£° m o ty h e e er " tion. There was no conference held 10-day. the commlsioners and Manitoba ters dining and wining together amthe club and having a. most sociable e. It is proposed to have the final meet- ing tamorrow morning. when the tor- ma! report of the proceedings or the commission will be prepared for sub- mission to the different Governments ._ -uu nun LGMWBI the establishment or Separate schools with thorough Government supervision was asked. In the race or the recent verdict of the people or this province at the polls. it was impossible for the Manitoba Ministers to go this length. In "an oh-â€"--- _-__ . â€"â€"\.. ~â€"-. vnva or the Federal Cozfinbsioners was to persuade the Mguntoba Ministers to 9.0- 0!:th the Remedial ‘BLH. This raping. f A Mnkthâ€"Aâ€"A ~ From what (an be gleaned here It would seem that the hieramhy. by be- ing too exacting. are liable to lose not only what they are striving tor but the sympathy 01 the large body 0‘ tolerant Pmtatants. The first effort .‘AL, .â€" no Guam Government Would lot filth- Irow the m Bill, and u I ‘OIIII lo comm Could In W Between the Comma. Winnipeg.Ma.rch air-(Specim-There seems to be a. general understanding that the school conference will ter- minate to-momow and the Federal Commission will return to the Capital without having accomplished the object of their mission. Upon whom the great- er amount of blame will rest (or this result can only be determined when the official reports 02 the doing: of the commissioners ame made known. Dominion Cattle Breeders. COMM UN ICATION S. RETURN MPH-HANDED TIHMY. Tuppor‘s Missionaries to the Manitoba Province IT WAS A BIG FIZZLE TOWN JOTTINGS. . "Nka Pom": Elf-Aâ€" Bron: , In. A. 3116". mam-r. V- o- -â€"-- a» .E’1€’°2£-,, hawsvser. "1°55: .9...- II. mum": mmmnwmmmm ”18%|!!! M Tum-nun ‘Wudvdw thala- mun-III. hunk-mad- “4ng In. I we. mymfiflnfl; fi~ â€"-w no Inc. 1% m. Idea hm ” M“ W mum JOHN SHORT, Dumbbe- mymmm lad-095.- MU:- APPLICATIONS for LICENSES SATURDAY, the 18th day of April, A. D. 1896, for the con-adoration o: License Commissioners of the License District of NOTICE. for opurpoudoncthcuflfinbmnm M VLLINTIA CHURCH. nonhdhtobommlonahumwldo. win:- outsull: pod-too. pnfhmnndcmdnp: bum manna-woo :bnudln'toboflnhhodln m. For Men up! .E. SWAIN. -w8-2. V loam P. O. Up to the 16th Day 0! APRIL, 1896, TENDERS WANTED. The nun-lined in pnpuod to "coin bolus N. H. COWDRYI mt: 17.000 an. Liverpoolâ€"Spot wheat studg future: may at 50 to: lurch. d for A :11 and 6. 5 d tor Mn'y. June July. the any at for Ayn-1.83 d to: Mu. u lid for June 1nd. 331% for July. Lindsay Market Prices Grain. Flour and Feed for Sale. tun I. V‘ w '- Sheep and lambs eaaier. with receipt: of 800 head. Demand for thee poor and quotations 2%.: to axe per Lamb. sold at 3960 to bow: 1b.. the latter for ‘ehoice grain ted. Spring lambs $3.50 to $0 each. Ho‘s unchanged, with receipt: or 1000 head. The best acid at 8335' bed 0! can. Thick m. are quoted- as to $3.629e r cwt; stores at “so to 55 per ch; wwaat'aflmaudmatn ‘ BRITISH MARKETS. 1. March 8Lâ€"Wbea sprint ”1'33“; red Nina-.6161“ 506d; No.to 5356 to 50 6d; corn. new. £3.11!“- ““1430“: 11:. 50: 0d: lard. ”stow, con. Le“ 27. 84: do.. heavy. scum: ”sod; cheese. La. Londonâ€"Openingh Wheat 00! cont no- Russian shipmenta 290.” iah coun markets quiet. fludqetmdntoa . Bmianmp- WII'W, all-If» MM good mama“ rlb. mac-Moduli. with nothln deficit. Good to choice bulb quoted at fix to 8c 3:: lb. Medina butchers' at a sold nt to Bag! and u- terlor u low 1- 2c per lb ch con sold at to $35 each. .Choloe Enter calves to d It 812 to $14. and the general ”B It ‘4 t9 .37 ”eh’ . h; _-_-n__ -0 Jno WM. InMIJnd-y hm mummy. MW “ " " John m. wan-n at." " Goon. Gun. “ " " r. r. flinch: ham " “ mum, " °‘ “ John Dunn. It " " J. J. Wlhh. loans. " “ w. a. mum. “ “ " ;vuvw wu- V‘s-cvâ€" Byeâ€"Tho Bir'i‘e’E'u am: and quantum nominal gt 43° to do 01mm. Oatsâ€"Trad. guest and who. wmu low It outside. M It fl truck Toronto. Inna maul a it. 011me west. Pouâ€"m maul-dull. Imaginat- dd. 3: 0c. Buckwhettâ€"m mute: :- M. fit. .1- on manna At 81161:. mulledâ€"Business we; 1 pried u. on tn nominal at 82.80 to Comâ€"Irma mm: b “any. with In. It W on track here ma at 81c cums [glow 391d at 8_B§c_onyl§a. _ __-.-..__ New Advertisements. ‘ BRITISH MARKETS. “vex-£01. Much 8Lâ€"Wben spring. 8 1m 5d;redwlnter.6adto§l6d; 0.10:1..685dt0506d; coma... snxd- Pen. 4. 7d: rt. 50. 0d: 11rd. is ad; blow, 19' ed- con. Le“ 27. ad: 2.. heavy. LC" 23: 6d; cheese. 44. Londonâ€"Openinghthu 00! count no- u; dalnf. Russian shipments ”0.” :3. MJ commay markets quiet. also at and no: . Russian nup- ents 1 .000 an. [Avernoolâ€"Soot wheat steady: future: GOOD FEED GRAIN WANTED. flour-m max-ht u may a: pmkpqpucu 1: can 5*} fijfl â€"The Band of- â€"hnvo fixedâ€" N. E. 00 wary. 10mm W possible. as some lines m idling rapidly. Hud times have mun-d i5 hard tims riccs with hfotywrbenefig. AnimpecflonofourGoadsissufiicienttommnta purchase. 9 EVERY ‘ARTIGLE Ill DUB STURE REDUGED of our great SACRIFICE SALE, embracing every line' at our Store. We are compelled to do this inordertomlize money eooughto ycash for Spring Goods and reap the benefit of the discounts. Trade has been d oflate, andweare feelingthepinchwithothers. Our Great Sacrifice Sale is Drawing! SomoMngmh ughw’ pagoodgnobby Askforourl’ndhl'm' Cotton mulled Lender Remain! Wide I“, nobby for trimming com wuhgoodl mmntnONWth Mionod - - - - - Indiu' Bhok Com Hon, full fahlonod, to go nt Bountiful meBoxdu-Hd'k’u, new dawn. each EmlhhnndAmedeuanohtutoolon Show ' novel-1nd - Somthhxmln lhh W goodgnobby Askforourl’ndhl'm' Cotton 000ch Lender Nam 10 10 prlou 25 to 60 now - - 12§ Pm All Wool Black Cuhmore, betwixt under po- uch: dream-knoc- - 33 54 inch 0.90 and Hmtlo Cloth, now och-do, 3 mp 75 Indlu’ and “mm- Undmtl fine ribbed, full Men'IPmAnWoolSooh-mtic finiih 6500 «inflatable fold, 36in,nllwooan-Sootgo . . 4875l§1§ogblofold,42in,tllwooleSu-go .u shado- '- . IOudofStngloFoldDmIGoodlsilml, former Mien3 e extra “good Wool Tweed Pente, welltrimmed, eSegeW Short Polite, lined, 2 p’k’te good Hen’ e Black teed Oontegonnn £31131“ nndBoye’ Bl Boye’ll'lnlinse'lzeitte2 Shirts, nobby dnen'e ue Serge ' go for Men's nnd Boye’ White Un idem, linen Front- nnd Cnfl'e - - Men'vyeflen CottonMixSox, iuthnoypeir Men' I nnd Boye' Elude Breoee, Mohair end: Men’ I 3nd Boye ' Silk Ties, .3130”- See our Bleak: Silk Finleh‘ wl Men’ I Nobby Spring Hsnte, eoft or etifl' for ye’nnd Girls News ring On badrivoe Meni- :nd Box-1301055 Cotton _'d'k fut dye Hon“! B_luo Sago Salt, in wool. “no: undo, good By giving you a little more and taking a little less than anyone else. We give our customers the benefit of the lowest prices possible every time. Come in, we want to get your good-will for life. fit for ". ' ' " Mon' I Hobby Tweed finial, well bland, 8t gnu- [IN THE TEAM! HIGH-WAY THAT LEADS T0 600]] FORTUNE STOGK BANKRUPT CLOTHING. 256. 15a and 200. Drona Goods. worth 200. and 300., for Dun Goodo, worth 36a. for m My New W m regular prloo. 9a, 100. and 19M, for 7a., 80. M90. may Underwear at My Low W. New New CARTER, JUST ONE WEEK MORE We are always against forcing oods upon customers, but if any. body wants Clothing, Men's, ouths’ or Boys', or are apt to need any for the next six months to come, now is your chance to buy to advan e thousands of garments bought Bankrupt. You never saw suc value for your mone . What a pity we can’t hold things up in the papers {or you to loo at. As it is, the merest suggestion, as item's below, must answer. DUNDAS FLAVELLE Bnos. W001 Pants for working uses 750, 900, $1.00. Spring Overcoats $3.00, $5.00, $7.00, $10.00. Wool Suits for Men begin at $3.15. Little Boys’ and Youths’ Suits on same priced basis. P. MGARTEUR 8: CO. A SMASH-UP OP PRICES! P. McArthur a: Go. i 8275 Cute r. 72 21.10““ - beginning“ Hunp Woke ”Rem-be 36inchUmon t, loohu goodn- n75c wool 2epooh2€l1ydl ,ngOcyudnr 0:19.09“ Goonuelity Fauna-Ticking, wmholdnter 8 36 inch Apron Gingham-M Border, nice pattern 10 Good Concedes. just the thing for Boye' Clothe- 12% Bountiful Design Attila-line for aneriee 5 Green end White Leee Gandhi. bound edges, Fancy Bord“: Cocoon Towola, 16i28 inches oach' Fancy Border Cotton Towels, 22x45 inclu- each Beautiful Hun Bath Towel- - - Tho Lama-t White BodSpnadin Canada Goman Plaid Trtuna tor dun“. good 'aahora HWY?! 90m.“- 5.“) 5294!“: 5°!!! 5“! ”h“ K. Oo. wreck. 34 inch - - 400 Piece- 36 inch Factory Cotton a splendid- round thraad - mew ‘32: mam “a at or ta vary a 3, 800 yda Fast Color-Chock Shh-tings 2,700, yd. Beautiful Plaid Gingham. fut colon 3.300 ydaFlannolotte, nice wortthc for12 12, Extra Good Qqality T_ablo_ dlroctfrom inland ‘1 'QC‘U'OVUVGVOI ca VIO hdlee' Pan-ole commencing nt the low price Mu'HnndBegeworthEOnndGOto cleuod nt Ladleo’ White CottonCouet Coven, good fitter- Lndleo' WhltoGottoan-eweutnchednndtrlmod Indie-v White Cotton Chemiee tucked and trimmed Lediee' White Cotton Nix ht Gowns “ “ Perfect Fitting Canon. French model Iadieo' Block nod Colored Gloves, mangled: only Ladle. Block and Colored Loom mm 40inch Whlto French Len, bountiful finish Exm _in.l_ity Factory Cotton, leourcd from tho 8. Careful buyers who are in search of 9 Wu Md come to as $5 N Bwuy Amer mm Rbeumai 1h Dlh Ind luau-lug cl “a h thle 1n 1 h" . a. my?“ um ”an sue a “not drive the v“ come to El ‘ Sufi: Amer-la Wednesday's MI swine m m oondlch w today m very “d “I ll min in an Emu”)!!! {sighed (oi-"chi E’i‘a’u’r' hamburg cf thl shown on m n“ unsuitable at: me RHEUMA ‘15 lush-um 812056! a “MM the m In... 9mm Bros. s; Q McLennan Korma-k“ Horse CI 9‘"! Combs and H 01 BUILDERS’ HABDWN In aim 8“. South McLENNA Elm Gawain M to give students will Our Gnduntes haw in doing Oflioe “'orll Wm: u tor particulars. INVE ST Cement. . . . mow. Low Peter-b oro B_u_§j Out and Wire McLennan Twilled GI and I Circular ] ' wide, bargai than 1 Very fine 3 Bales of TON, About Ion .bnt of thl 3! South AI hm (hm W Collect Gnu. . 00d and In PRINGLE FRIDAY. DRY GO‘ HERE AN ANDO 4 I-2C., Any m: insz o itâ€"yO‘ Bum I-2C