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cm B v; Se» Th bk 1‘0 diunimaLwethinkthetimehas arriv- odfdrplainspoak’lns.i were mentioned for th: new council we believed th: smuizil would be settl- ed quietly but Eirm'y upon thein tak- ing office. “'3 have been misled, and a large section of the ratepayers have been m‘sied, ”menus: 1h: ‘kower behind the throne” proved too potent. to be resisted. The secrecy with which num- erous investigations into the conduct of Chief Bell have «been conducted have served their purpose in keeping many in the dark as to his record. Believ- mthat a. full and impartial investigap tion would be imtitubed by the coun- cil we. have refrained fromy publishing may instances of wrong-doing brought to our notice by reputabie citizens. but when the council perszsts in“np lifting sd‘ncredibed otficial and refuses to“.8 in- more serious .cmrges which at one timeâ€"before preaure appliedâ€"behaved sufficiently ser- ?m_ then; in yoting for his ten years, should be sufficient to con- vince every citizen who has the inter- est of the town at heart that it is time for us to profit by the exper- ience of other towns and place the con- trol of our police force in the hands of commissioners. The record of coun- cil after council in dealing with this matter has been far from creditable; it is notorious that in this particular case, at any rate. members have shown a keener aptitude for vote-hunting and pandering to the wishes of a class or faction than they have in conscientious- ly fulfilling the solemn obligations en- tered into when taking office. The ambition of some councillors to retain office by “hook or by crook” led them to throw principle overboard and es- pouse Chief Bell's cause time and again, until at last, as "Old Councillor" point- ed out, elections were won and loat'ac- cording' to the Chiefs nod,andcoun- oils were shaped to suit his ends. While nominally the people’s servant he has for years been their master through the weakness of some of our repre- sentatives, and his actions have prov- en that he knew his power â€" he has scorned almost numberless solemn promises of amendment made alike to councils and individual members, and yet we again hear the old perennial chatter about “sympathy” and “upâ€" lifting.” Bosh! Councillors should have a little sympathy for the rate- payers at large who have been forced to endure much owing to neglect of duty on the part of an officer in re~ ceipt of a comfortable income of $1,- 000 or $1,200 in salary and fees. Coun- cillors who had to solicit the influence of friends in order to secure elec- tion have not been in a. position to consider the Bell matter in the clear light of duty, and the result has been ‘ deplorable. For this reason we urge that the police be removed from the sphere of council influence and placed under the direction of three commis- sioners. comprising the county judge. the police magistrate and the mayorof In ncommunicatfon printed in a recent issue of The Evening Post, Dr. Burrows wields his pen like. a. surgton's knife, and stabs and thrusts with vigor and impartiality, min?sters and laymen being among his victims. While condemning the present council‘s course in round terms, and professing to believe Chief 3211 to be an injured man, he ingenuousiy acknowledges his guilt no fewer than three times, and winds up by _saying “In the mean- the tow: statutes. time, if Bell does not do his duty let him be given at least a. murderer’s chanceâ€"a. 1113: trial.” That is rich! Happy murderer he who could secure the reprieves that have been lavished on Chief Ball by council after council .for years past. The town council should not permit the character of their officer to be assailed and im- pugned ifathorough investigation ber fore a. proper tribunal will establish his innocence and justify the leniency shown‘him joy the council in the face of adverse criticism. _ Our course in this matter has been prompted 501er by the honest desire to do that which is right. We, too, have been sympatheticâ€"perhaps to 3 degree improper in the case of a pub- lic journal. L: 5‘; fall we were besought by many citizens to can the people's at- tention to Ch'ef Bail’s conduct, but having faith in the men whosa names The history of the Chief of l‘o‘jce trouble, covering a periol of nine or LINDSAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1893‘ PBHTI'EST PflLIEflllfi PO RT E R’S Bookstore for BIGGEST VALUES The Weekly Post. IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE. RED PINE cures Golds m Haw»! Msmcxxz Co.. Min. Neutral. in New Spring Wall Paper Dr. Harm’s Southom ,, as is provided for in the R. S, Putter 25¢. a Bottle. G. A. Little 10, J. A. McMillan 18; Little 14,11. A. Miller 17; Little 7, J. M. Knowl- Ionlo; Liv-1018. T. Brodie 14: Little 17. F. Knowlean 9; Little 16. H. Knowleon 6; Little )9, Dr. MoAlp he 3. Little 14, G. B. Bankin- 8: Little 1" W. Dundee 8; Little 11. W. Momma 1‘3”; Lita? 10, '1‘. Bell 12; Little 19, Dr. Siam-on ttle’e eeore, 107, opponenu’, 118; majority for President, 49. ’Defenlt. G. A.Little 19; McAlp inc 18, J. Keith 13; McAlp inn 9, J. D. Fhvello 11; McAlp Sue 14, M. W. Kennedy 13; McAlp inc 11p L McIntosh 13; McAlpino 14. J9 McAdam l3; McAlpine’s mm. 142, o p,pononu’ 172; point: loot for Vice Pruident, 30. I. .I .A A |‘_-‘_ I‘-_ID Y!AA‘_ Dr. Mch inc 12. D. McGribben l3; McAlp in 11!: J McSwey n 18; McAlp inc 9, F Crude]! 24; McAlp inc 1%. T. McCon- no“ 0'; McAlpino 9. J. C. Buttons 16; MoAlpjno _18,J. G. Edyardl 19 ,McAlpine 3, -- _- ‘n 1’ '1 A Very Satisfactory Statement Pre- sented by the Church Wardens. The annual Vestry meeting of St. Paul’s church. was held in the school house on Easter Monday evening. The chtor occupied the chair, and af- ter prayers were read he briefly ad- dressed the Vestry, giving statistics for the year in connect'on with the parish and considered the congrega- tion should be deeply grateful to Al- m'ghty God for the great blesainge vouchsafed to them He thanked the Vestry and officers for their kindness and assistance, after which the min- utes were confirmed. Various Reports. Mr. Robt. Bryans, People’s Warden. presrnted the financial report, wh‘ch was most favorable and encouraging. We will give particulars in our next issue, but may state that the floating debt has been nearly extinguished since last Easter. The mortgage was also reduced by $200. The Wardens thank- ed the congregation for their liberal response to the special appeal for the debt, the large sum of $1,212 having been received. Txile report was referred to Messrs. E. Flood and C. A. Houper as auditors. â€" â€" ~- wiL, nod. Mr. Flood, Mrs. Paddon and Mrs. D. D. Brown were appointed representa- tixcs to the board of the Home for the Aged- Vm of thanks were then tendered the wardens, the treasurer, the choir, and Mr. McGafiey, for their efficient services. after which the meeting 3d- journed for two weeks. . i J. A. McMillan 7; McIntoeh 14. W. Dundee 15: McIntosh 22, T. Bell 7; McIntosh 16, T. Brodie 10; McIntosh 15,~J. M. Knowloon 7: McIntosh 12, R. A. Mills: 10: McIntosh 13, F. Knowleon ll: McIntosh 17. H. Knowlson 10; McIntosh 13, Dr. MoAlpine ll; McIntosh 21. G. H. hopkms 11; Me Intosh’s total, 186, opponents’, 1'20; majority for the President. 66. This score place. McIntosh's rink end Bontone’s rink equal, and in first. plsce for making the mo t. points for the President. G. H. Hopkins 9, J. Keith 20; Hopkins 7, J. C. Ear-tone 10; Hopkins 15, J. McSweyn 5; Hopkins 12, J. ( 1". Edwards 9; Hopkins H, T. McConne‘l 0': Hopkins H, M. W. Kennedy 1‘2: Hopkins 3, G. A. Little 14; Hopkins 12, J. McAdam 9; Hopkins IS, F. Crsndell 6; Hopkins 6. J, D Flsvelle 13: Hopkins 12, D. McGribben 9; Hopkins 11, L. McIntosh 2!; Hopkins’ tots}, 130, opponents', 133; pgints lost for Vice Proficient. 3. _ a” a umv~ u- .Ths reports of the Sunday Schco‘, the Gleaners’ Union and Young Men’s As- sociaton, were also read. Election of Officers. The officers for 1898 Were reâ€"elect- ed, the only change being that Mr. J. H. Sootheran succeeds Mr. L. Arch- ambault as sidwman, the latter-hav- ing removed to Iqron_t9,_‘and Mr. C. ,. Carlin: Notes. Record Presidentâ€"Vice-Proaidcnt Gama. '3 L. McIntosh 14, W. McLemnn, 12; McIntosh )5. Dr. Simpson 79:? McIntosh M», The day of the plank wall: -â€" at least bn leading streetsâ€"is over. Everywhere the cement or granolilhic walk is being laid, and tha concensus of proof is that it is vastly cheaper in the end, and adds to the value of property. \Ve hope to see our present council stand out firmly for cement walksâ€"our property owners will qu: ck- ly fall into line, and in a few years a vast improvement will have been made in the appearance of our town. The plank lifted to mike way {or the new walks canbo beused ta patch walks on tho outskirts. In the meantime the people are anx- iously awaiting the publication of the. new council’s 'program of street im- provements. Pwv â€"_ _. The advantage and profit of a. well- built and drained tom has been re- marked by many of our citizens whose attention ha been directed to the dry and even condition of that piece 0! road on Kent-st. west from Sylvester'a foundry to Adelaide-5L. put down after Provincial Road Commissioner Camp. hell’s visit. two years since. by Mr. Sam. Walker. (that piece 0! road was the worst in ‘.own, and is now the L--. I-ufina Mm first to dry in bad ‘ Now and again, in the hobo! m muncipel content, or an the uttermeth of a. visit flan Provincinl Raul In- structor Campbell, public attention has Bean directed in intermittent fashion to the unscientific methods of 1'on building followed year after year-by ‘men acting under the orders, or at any rate under the control of our town council. But have our citizens ever seriously considered how much or their money has been frittered away during the past twentyyeors even,ln patch- work xoadmaking and sidewalks? The total must be enormous, and we. have practically nothing to show for the expenditure. -. - ST. PAUL’S VESTRY MEETING. OUR ROADS AND WALKS. According to mail advices by “'0 steunhip Empire. of Japan, Just ”and gt Vmug, 3.0., the Rm II‘O Idop nman W b w mummmmhm A _ Mr. D. C. Fraser (Guysboro), referring to the previous spmker. said it was truly edifying at this time to have a purist in the ranks of the Oppositionâ€"(laughter)â€" but he come too late to save the honor of his party. Speaking of the great length olithe debate, he pointed out that the speeches of Government supporters had only occupied 277 columns of W, while those of the Opposition extended over 563 columns. Of this space the leader of the Opposition occupied 60 columns, followed by the tax-Finance Minister with 42 columns; the,hon. member for Andni- boin, who, panting for glory end aspiring preczmxi the cry of French domination and the attacks by the Opposition upon Mr. Tarte as the master of the Adminis- tration, the only object of which was to arouse prejudice against the Iii-ench- Cnnadian people. The Minister of Rail- ways had also been assailed bythe Oppo- sition because he had been associated with Conservatives in the New Bruin- wick Cabinet, and because they did not. dare to attack thwe two men only they had directed their attacks upon the Min. iswr of Interior also, and not without reason. for he had flogged the Conserva- tiveparty in Manitoba asnomanhaa ever done before. (Cheers) " flu Policy of Scandal. The Opposition, with a painful recol- lection or the efl'ect which had been pro- duced upon their fortnnesby the scandals which the Liberals proved against them, had apparently arrived at the conclusion that they might out the Government it they could get up many charges of scan- ddsandnotmveanyofthem. (hush- Mr. Borden resumed his speech on the address. and occupied half an hour in making charges against the Postmaster- Geneml in reference no the Yukon postal service. to the leadership when the present leader is gone. thought he would make 1 hisrecord one better, and took up 61 ; columns; while this record was raised to 100 by the hon. member for Picton (Sir C. H. Tapper). The shortest speech was that by Mr Osler, West Toronto, who deplored that men should so spend the time of the House, and at once went on to make sly digs at the Premier. He condoled with the members of the Oppo- sition, who had been battered. shattered, pounded and pulverized by the Minister of the Interior on the previous day. No man on the Government benches could have sat and looked in the faces of the Opposition while the honorable Minister was speaking without pitying them. (Cheer-s.) The eflect of the Minister’s h was shown in the manner of the honorable member for Halifax (Mr. Bor- den) when he rose to follow, but having during the night received inspiration from The Klondike Nugget men, who had left the country after making charges without attempting to prove them, he came up in better shape to-day. He de- a previous Government had mittod the same thing, an extraordinary position for the Government to take. He charged the Government with delay in inaugurat- ing an investigation into the charges against the ofiicials, which was an injus- tice to the officials and to the country. The commissioner who had been appoint- ed could not properly inthigate the charges, say, against Mr. I". C. Wade. for Mr. Wade was an intimate friend of Mr. Sifter: and the investigator was an em- ploye or that Minister. lie summarized the charges madeby Sir Hibbert Tupper. There was wholesale bribery of omcials, blackmail by officials of per-eons having claims to register, improper use by officials of knowledge acquired in the discharge of their duty. acceptance of retainers by the legal adviser of the gold commissioner and the Dominion land agent. The Dominion land agent had granted a lease of the waterfront with- out public tender, and other oflleers had been intemmmdm insanitary conditions had prevailed in Dawson, and the mail accommodation had been defective. He said that Messrs. Allen and Semple of The Klondike Nugget, whoare now in Ottawa. were brought to him by Mr. Prior, LLP. for Victoria; City, in order that they might make a statement to him as a lawyer, and these gentlemen said among other things that they had in their possession passes marked “Interior Department,” enabling men to go in by the side door and for a pecuniary consideration record their claims in the commissioner's office. Second Read ingu. After recess a munber of private bills were read a second time. Mr. Bonlcn (Halifax) resumed the de- bate on tho addrcsc. or, as it now may almost be called, the debate on the Yukon administration He maintained that Mr. Sifton had sent the Yukon stuff up to the north with stocks, and that the Min- ister justified this action by saying that To am‘e-ndhtno Windingâ€"up Act, Mr. Fox-tin. Also, to amend the actrespectlng the sale of milwav passenger tickets. He explained that-the amendment was in- tended to prevent the swiping of tickets on the ferry between Windsor md Dctmlt. To amend the charter of the Huron Erie Savings 8: Loan Society, Mr. Benttie. “Wag CofmJBlzi 3: Western Ratl- wny Company. Dr. Sproulo. Respmting the British Columbi- Sou- thorn Railway Company. Hon. E. 0. Prior. itcaipecting the Atlas Loan Company, Mr. Ingram. To incorporate the Northern Colonia- tion Comping, Mr. gourmet. .. -â€" , A ,A "_ mu. lutrod need. he follow! bills were Introduced an read a first hue: Respeo'uni the lucbouou Onarm Navigation Company._ My. Weaning To confirm an ummom between the C. P. R. and the null Electric Company, Mr. Poupore. --. - .- n A_A__l_ meat. c. Féééix-Yauyabom) followed on the Government aide in s vigorous speech. Col. Prior of Victoria moved the («Mournâ€" Mr. BOMOI of Halifax Spank. and Arc-u for Another luv-otlnuonâ€"lr. In." 0! Guy-Doro Replica and about Chum" to no the Ontoono of n Dollbonu Policy of Scandal. Ottawa, April 6.â€"Yuterdny’s proceed- ings In the House were somewhat tame after the great speech by Hon. Mr. smon the any before. Several bills were Intro- fnx). who moved tho adjournment of the debate. and. ramming his address. spoke until half an hour after M Mr. p. YUKON SLANDERS CONTINUED. Debate of the Address in Reply Still in Progress. END NOT IN SICHT‘YET The Debate Reunited. THE WEEKLLX Mr. D. C. Frau-er. F311 When ............. Bulcy, No» l ............ Barley. X0. 2... ....... Bnrfoy, No. 3 ............ Barley, 2-towod .......... LOCAL MARKETS M F“. Whom: ......... $0.65 Goon What ........... 0.62 Spring Who-1.... ...... . 0.65 Liverpool Inrketl. Liverpool, April 5.â€"Prices closed at these figures yesterday. Spot when: steady. No. l 031.. 63 5d; No. 1 Non. 63. Futures. red winner qulez at 55 5d for my and 58 454d {or July. Llnizc steady at 35 5%(1 for new and 3s 7d forold spot; futures, 33 434d {or Hay and 39 4 8-811 for July. Flour, 178 6d. Irltlnh Cattle fluke“. Menu-ml, April 5.â€"Wlth an increased supply of ,cnttle and a limited demand. the British markets took a downward turn and prices declined one-half cent on the previous week's quotnflona. This. owing to recent sharp advances, was not wholly unlocked for by shippers. At Liverpool choice Sums sold down to 12c and Canadians Info: and at London choice Canadians made 1154c, sinking the cm. w- vm ‘W melptl were u Xenon: 1,846 male, 469 sheep. nqmtmmemneLT47 Butcher-3’ tattle.de lot- 4 40 Betcha-8'. good ........ 4 35 Spring lambs. eech.. . . . Hogs. 160 to 2001115... . Hogs. light fats ........ Hogs, heavy fats ....... Hogs. sows ............ Bunches-3'. medium ..... 4 00 Butchen', common. . . . . 3 60 Betcha-5’. inferior ...... 3 25 Mllch cows. each ...... 87 00 Bulls, medium export. . 3 60 Bullshvy expt.goo<l qlty 3 85 Ldsgdbuc. and ex.. mxd 4 60 Stockers and med. to gd 3 40 Feeders, heavy ......... 4 15 Calves. each ........... 5 00 Sheep, per cw: ......... 3 00 4 00 4 37 4 00 8 75 3 00 8: . Gmm‘mhauauwae.e Eu: Butane Cattle lurk“. Cattle. choice to extra. .85 00 to Cattle, good techoiee... 4 00 Calves ................. 3 50 Sheep. choice to extra.. 5 00 311099.10“! to choice. .. 4 75 15th choleetoextnn 610 Lambs, good no choice. 5 85 Lamb. common to fair. 5 85 Hoggme’diumund heavy 4 00 Hogs, Yorkers 3 95 Q 9' IOIO-OGOO'OIOO' 35388 IIIISSSSS- assasasaaas Toronto Live Stock. Toronto. April 5. -â€"'l‘he receipts of live stock at the cattle market here yesterday monummtold, mucu- lmdmoom posed of 714 male, 290 sheep, 26 coke: and about 600 hogs. Price- remained about the name. being firm at last Fri- doy’s quotations in nearly all the difler- ent classes. - _ Butter. lb. rolls. . . . Butter, large 10111.. Eggs, new laid. . . .. ' POULTRY. Chickens, per ...... $0 60 a: Turkeys, pea-l ........ )8 rum-rs AND vmlrrucm Alsike, choice to Alslkc, good. No. Alaike. good. No. Timothy. bu ..... Beans. white, bu. Hay, timothy. per $011.38 Buy. clover. per ton.. - 5 Straw. damn pal-ton... 5 ”11.. 4 Red clown bu ..... White ciover. sled. bu New York... - -'- 70}; 75% Milwaukee . . 7 - Toledo ...... 7' - 733‘ 712‘: Don-on ..... 7 â€" 73% 7’ Duluth. No 1 Norman... 69!; 69% 70% 713‘ Duluth, \‘o. 1 hard. ...... 78% - anmpolls â€"- 695‘ 69% 70% Toronto. rod. 69% â€" Toronto. No. lhardmmn so _ ._ _. Toronto 8!. Lawn-o. lurk“. Toronto. April 5.â€"Reoolpu at farm produce wen: lat-gu- My, 1.400 bushel: of grain. 35 load: 0! hay. 8 loads ofotrawzmdafow lotto! around hoes. Whoa: easier. barley only. no“ moody, and pound easier. - WW White. bu WM red. bu ........ What. the. spring. be What. 80°53. bu ...... Outs. bu .............. Buckwheat, 1m. ....... Pens. bu .............. Chic-co. April Lâ€"The pit was closed yesterday on account of the election. Visible and Ale-t. As compared with a weak ago,tho vilihio supply at what inconadamd thoUnltd 8am hu doe-maul 80.000 humans; that oan-n‘h’u dumb-ad 500.- 000 bnlholl. and that of out. laude- cmsed 101,000 bushels. The visible supply oi wheat in Canada and tho Unitrd Storm. together with mutation: to Europe, is 67. 7,000 bushels. against “7.587.000 bushels a week ago, and 69.- 503.000 bushel: a your 330. Mull-g When: Karlie“. Following were the closing prion at impomm comm yonminy: “ya-pool, April 5,â€"Tho Watta- enhl grain exam m 0M Fm day, If”, a” Myopia bolfdsy. At Um?! when: Mural opened Mk it a sand ammmmd percent-l below Thurmy’a flag!!!” COMMERCIAL NEW S. Liverpool hum llollday- Clue“. Account o! I: '. LINDSAY. ONTARIO DAIRY PRODUCTS Cub. April? 111:. July Holiday. GRAIN. SEEDS. m Declined Over (I I Esau-ago Cloud on Election. â€" Pflcco. mmw ”58 to 701m: uwmw 84.34 sowuoo 70 K 59 34 8‘ 55 £03100 0. 65 0. 6‘2 0.40 0 40 0. 4'2 0.29 83 5) l} SHOP LICENSES. Ma. 8, 18994.13.- R. Shannon, Muni- _ oipdity 0! Linda”, 8505 ' BREWIRY LICENSES. In. 8. mooâ€"w. H. Hall“, Humidity of My, Bang, The then held Menu. during the Mmmlm. TAVERN LICENSES. Feb. 9, ISMâ€"June- Buuer. Municipdity of lindony, Tuen. Fob, H, lSsQ-Dmicl Balm. Manic puny of lindny. Tavern. Fob. l4, lSQQâ€"Edwud Dc‘y, Municipdity of Lioduy, Tact-n. Feb. :24. lam-George Cm. Municipdity o: L’ndny, Tum. Fc". 23, 19) -John Wudtobo, Municipal- ity of 1.5319,. Tuna. In. 6. lSQQâ€"Cuherino “smell. Munici- pulity of Linday. Tums. In. )5. lSQOâ€"John Manda, Municipd- Ly of Linduy. Tutu-o. In. 26, lsmâ€"W. 1!. Simpson, Municipa- ity of L‘nduy. Tnveru. Mn. ‘26, [SOSâ€"W. A. Brooks. Muicipdily of Linduy, Tavern Ma. 26.1899â€"Tbomu McConndl. Mani cipolity of Linduy. Tush. Mn. 28, ISMâ€"Chale- E. Voitch, Muni- cipslity of Linda”. Tam. Mn. 4. lSOQâ€"Ilurio: McRu. Municipslity o' Eldon. Tnvcrn. Mn. 13. ISMâ€"Andrew Getty. Municipsl ity nf Eldon, Tunrn. Fab. 7. MEDâ€"Arthur "envoy, MunicipAL ity of Eldon. Tom. Fab. 7. 1899-0 A. MoK‘uuoo, Municipl it, of Eldon.~!'uvou. M u'. 23, 1899â€"850“: 0-3pm], Mnicipd {by d Eldon. Tuna. Feb. 25, [mgâ€"MM I. McGovu, Hui. dptfi y 0‘ WOOIVHIC. Tgm Feb. 23. ISMâ€"Michal Kuhn, Muddy“. - ity’ o! Woodvifln. 1'.“ The following an the sppliutim fot Home. 10:.in by the 13390000: (or zho aid L‘ocm Dhuict {or the lieu-o you 1839-1930. sad duo who no. were meshed: Put fulfill “a. foot 0! Kent.- IL, Unduy. commands; a Eleven o'clock mm. for thc can-ling you. Meeting to be held in tho Inspector’s Cleo. over The APPLIGATIBNS FOB LIGENSES â€"8A\'E ”SEDâ€" IHIIRSDAY. the 28th day of April. License Commissioan OF THE LICENSE DISTRICT 01' NOTICE- West Victoria. New Java-tunnel“; of‘l‘or:nw.lm April 4th. Ike '4» : nmrALnJ.J.V u. “Pm'aw‘i’V‘mw” ' ’ Special attention will be given to this 09.". Th. calla. don nude-IMJIIy I“ Mu“ WW”- m'flm “1"?” ; bunch of work. All Oldefl delivend with en mod 10: than samba. Patton-m I dutifully g‘lm. w. H. SHAW. Pun. ‘ pzompgnm._u lyr BOB] "so AD. 1899. (or the confidential: of Clothing, Carpets, Dress Goods, Prints, §hirtings, Gloves, THE BOARD OF JO“ SIGHT. Lia-u Imp-eta- Learn Our Prices before Buying. REPALBING. 5 ooooo-a-ooooooc- '5! I - fifi§% 3:9“! ’ mamas “5 I ‘30 STUDE bun-n“ BIC YCLI FOR S‘LEâ€" Brandon! I had, in In modi- W:-*h- an hunk-mun W ~ Print-Uni. (but. upon Pun Taonooaa$nno saonraoax BULL. Vail-n a! B. in“, Waring tome-um ol the in. foo-s I up!.,mof ant-5d! an at land uh m Hump}: iglggbgziaogny h‘Alfil FUN SALE UK. T!) KENT. â€"'Io let. 1 Lot 2.. Cunt. lo'mhkv-l lulu-o; I Don't 0. bug Ban; Ind «my m flaccid. PM cm a. 03:. Apply t GEO ”SIZE, at B O. COhflIlL. MLâ€" :13 6 I' On-coalr- Ben-v. 'wprbulv-WI'“ 1.0 cum. Venn-Kw at 318*. II. Inc- ARTEUB, r‘ le nf L‘nduy and di trict 0h"- we have opened out a band new rock of BOOTS 1:11 SHOES in Bldubvhum’u on store. west of A. Cum hell's. Tan mad: lute been b.naht right. and w H be sold che‘p. We know 011' basin 3 and mink we cw plane you. Cu] and see as. . / r INTRODUCTogy_::pbezmt form n» YOU NEED Underwear, Right Goods, Best. Prises, New Styles 7AM E93 .SAI-E on mam-.45 380METHING NEW “(5% ‘5' BfifiTON 3305., om 0R. 83L]! - A Hume uud Lot in m. "g Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises, at R. Neill’s. 0R SALEâ€"Lit A. 200 Item. 1.! Naw advertzsoments B. NEILL’S SHOE STORE, LINDSAY 11M folio-On lint. re kept. vol “held a 3!! Qua. -. JEWELLERY SI LVEBWARE WATCHES CLOCKS FINE CB INA CUT GU83 Our Spring Goods are coming in. “'I he very latest styles.” Our prices are right and so are the Goods. Call and sec for yourself. See our Bargain TablesmMen's Dongola Button Boots, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1 50, $t.65, $1 75. Men’s Dongola Lace Boots, $1 00. $1.25. 8' 35. $1 50. $165. $1 75- W. to Gait!- TTUN BKU5., Opticians THE LEADING JEWELLERS. L!NDSAY. WE ARE GIVH UP BUSINESS Button Bras. ROBINSON EWART. 333232337“ R Nell! u udaodem-‘zlenl't ' M W m Deana-£199 ”mamquue'fi- Manila-Scot“. . 1" oat-gnu: m to April I'- "wfin quail-damn AP" 1““ .0 nan-.u-uwmr-fi-m "" Inna-unquali- mmm“ L‘fi 'i has mun uckcu :t 31331. First-J “Immune uni “flu-Ill inch: :34 33.6mm my" I. no Wrath Rosina: rev sad cw any: rim y: u C. -‘a -‘!k r". Gold Imus. are very 1 stylish. cud cost only ‘ Ad: to use them THE NEW MOSS AGATE BROOCH PINS are And added to SHE“: WEEK. 1mm 81.50