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rill Th NO bk 1'0 TORTER'S Bookstore general, and Hon. ~Mr. sun»: in par- ticular, a series of the wildest and most reckless charges that have ever been made in our political annals. He com- pletely eclipsed in his seven hoars’ speech the most reckless tory. organ or stump speaker in the excitemenu at a hot election campaign. He charged all kink of jobbery, corruption and in- competency in connection with the Yukon administratiori, and capped the climax by charging Major Walsh with drunkenness and personal. immorality in the Yukonâ€"with immorality affect- ing the discharge of his official duties. That such serious and sWeepinr.r charges could have been made in parliament by ‘ an ex-cabinet minister, who had been 7 Minister of Justice, and therefore cap- able of sifting evidence, was in itself remarkable. The situation must have been intolerable, and the offences of the blackest character, that rendered it necessary for a. politician of the prominence of Sir Hibbert Tapper to formulate the charges in the way he did. But if not true, Sir Eibhert Tapper was taking a base and cowardly ad- vantage oi his position in parliament to give utterance to slanders that he would not dare to make in any other public place where he could beat once brought. to book. It is very strange, and not at all creditable, that as soon as his slandemus speech was finished Sir 'Hibbert Tapper left for British Columbia, where. owing to the absence of 34 law partner, he will have: to re- main for a month. Having made his charges he should have remained at 0t- tawa like a. man and faced the music. But Sir Hibbert has modernized the old oouplet: “He that slanders and runs away, Will live to slander another day." His recklessly abusive speech was in a. way the sensation of the week in po- litical circles. Bis attack on Major Walsh has excited general and wide- ‘ spread indignation, as it was of a par- ticularly offensiVe character. It has been stamped upon as a. base slanderâ€" The younger Tapperâ€"known as w Charles Hibbert Inpperâ€"signalised the last hours of the Commons before the Easter adjournment by hurling minst the Laurier government in gard'mg him by Sir Hibbert Tapper, and unsupported by one tittle of evi- iénce. Morally, his character has always been above reproach. and _t,bere is not a more temperatse. man in Canada 10-day, a fact which anyone who has the p!§asnre ofhhis' acqnain‘t- The Weekly Post. “The vile attack made by Sir Hibbert Topper upon Major \Valsh in the house 01 commons on Thursday has aroused the most intense indigna- tion among all classes of Lye mop-lo a false and malicious attack; With no shadow of foundation. Major \Valsh has written a. formal and solemn deni- al. challenging investigation. One of the best answers to Tupper's charges comes from the BrockviJJe Recorder, which says :â€" of Brockville, no matter what their political leanings And rightly so, for BrockviLle has no more honorable or respected citizen than Major Walsh. The record of his whole life, which has been. spent in Brock- ville and Vicinity, gives the lie direct to the villainous Aassel'tions made re- vvuv m... -_ -v..- -7 . ance, can testify to. . It is simply digraceful that. taking advantage of his position in the house, a man like Sir Bibbert Iupper, or anyone else. should get up and. in such a-base manner traduce the honor and good name of one of Canada’s best citizens. Tupper knows well that under the privileges of the house he can say what he likes, and the party aggrieved has no recourse at law. He dare not make the same statements outside the house that he has made in it, for then he would be liable to prosecution for libel. Let him do so, and he will soon find out where he is at." Mr. Sifton has made in the house an elaborate and completely satisfactory reply to the Tupper charges He shew- ed very clearly the unusual character 5 the problems the government had to deal with when the Klondike rush set in, owing to distance, climate, diff'cult conditions, and all other particulars that are well known, and claimed and demonstrated that the government had done the best that could be done under the very difficult and trying circum- stances th'tt existed. Mr. Sifton dealt with an enormous mass of details, and his speech in full should be carefully read by all who w‘sh to become tho:- oughly familiar with the questions at issue, or who have any doubts as to the honesty and efficiency of the adminâ€" istration and their Yukon officials. Sir Hibbert Tupper has been wotully misled and misinformed, and in his eager desire to hurl charges against the government he has injured very materially his own party, and damag- ed still more seriously his owupolitical standing. He has immeasurably low- ered himself before the house and the country. for the man who in his place in parliament formulates a “ties of chargeathat would blast the characters of public men and public servants, and then {runs away for a month â€" anti who, all the the time TUPPER' E, FRIDAY. APRIL 14 w. 5'. Porter woken SLANDERS- ‘â€"-known as Sir râ€"signalised the nuns before the by hurling if? 7 l he was making his speech. knew. howonld; have togoto the Pacific Goa-t â€"â€"does not impress the pnblio as a. man of the same courage as he who, un- armed and alone, walked into Sitting Bull’s camp and compelled thaold In- dian warrior. to surrender. Major Walsh was that man, as all the world ham and yet the tory organs are CANADA’S POSITION IN TRADE. dian warrior. 130 autumn: Walsh was that mm. as 8“ knows, and yet the tory 0 now charging him. with want a1 courage. .Whether it takes a. long or short time for the United States to come to an appreciation of Canada’s importance as a trading country; the fact is that Can- adian trade has 'gone on increasing with a. rapidity that must prove start- ling to our neighbors when they come to learn about it. .That the fact is not more generally known among them is due to the practice of many public writers of leaving the name of Canada out of statistical tables. The following s’gned W. E. Curtis, and taken from the Chicago Record, hasheen going the rounds of American 1 papers: “Japan is the only country‘ whose foreign commerce has increas-i ed more rapidly that that of the United States. In: years ago three nations. -â€"Great Britain, France and Germanyâ€" surpassed us in the volume of their ex- port trade.’ 'Since then the United States has climbed from fourth to first place, and leads the world. During that period the exports of Japan have increased 63.1 per cent; those of the United States, 51 per cent.; Netherlands 38 per cent; China 18.1 per cent.: Ger- many. 13.5 per cent; France. 10.8 per cent; British Australasia, 9.9 per cent; and Belgium, 4 per cent. The exports of the United Kingdom have fallen off 1.4 per cent; those of Russia, 8.1 per cent; and those of British In- dia. 5.3 per cent. On the other hand. the United States had a very small increase in import trade, because we have been able to supply our own mar- ‘ ket faster than the growth of our popu- ‘ lation. “We import only 5 per cent. ‘ more than we did five years ago; In ‘imports, Japan leads again. showing 3 an increase of 121 per cent. ‘in the last 1 ten years. Russia’s imports have in- creased 5].4 per cent; Netherlands, 34 per cent,‘. Great Britain. 10.3 per cent.; Germany, 10.8 per cent; and China, 18 per cent. The imports of France have fallen off 1.8 per cent.; those of British India, 11.1 per cent; and those of Bri- l tish Australasia, 7.9 per cent.” ins. There is lacking, however. a very important detail, which is that within the last decade Canada's exports in- creased from $89,000,000 to $164,000,000 or at the rate of about 85 per cent, surpassing both Japan and the United States. In the matter of imports, Can- ada’s position is nearer to that of the United States than to that of Japan, which is to'say that this country is able “to supply its own needs." The whole goes to show that the Dominion is one of the mast soundly progressive countries in the world. Uncle Sam is big enough and MM. be generous enough to recognize it.” . UulCilXU-- . . . . The efforts of the council and our] , h .. recently organized board of trade to l Mimigzu secure new industrieo' from the out- I St. Louls_., side, and promote lozal stock enter- Toledo ______ prises, should comm-mi th: hearty sup- Detroit ..... Duluth. No. 1 port of our citizens generally, and. the \‘orthcrn financial aid of our moneyed men. I linluth mi“! While the ratepayers have shown their I hzu-d. ’ _____ willingness to do all in their power to Minneapolis. hold the industries we have, and to exâ€" Toronto. r99. tend fair inducements to such as may Toronto. 3°- find Lindsay a. suitable lozation, the “mmmm promotion of a. local enterprise such T°'°'“° u Toronto. A as that advocated by Mr. Kylie! â€" a who‘esale carriage factoryâ€"depends to a very large extent upon the business fares. ght and enterprise ofour wellâ€" to-do citizensâ€"coupled with their outside of farmers’ mortgagesâ€"a. far too popular form of investment, and one that exposes Canadians to unfav- orable comparison at the hands of those fam‘liar with American push and enter- prise. . . As President Flavelle remarked at the last meeting oi the board. of trade, Lindsay is one o; the most: favorably situated {Owns in the Dom'nioa for wood working establishments. The claim is based on our nearness‘ to ex- tensive forests containing all kinds of timber, our position as a. railway centre. and especially on the fact that the 1,500 miles of waterways tribu- tary‘tot he town will afford cheap transportation for raw. material for many years to come. ,With these facts in mind we think it justifiable to call the attention of our council and board of trade to Mr. Sandford’s wooden- ware factory at Fenelon Falls, which gives promiseof becoming a very large industry, and Which would. be likely to expand- with great rapidity if surround- ed with the advantages Linsay can; of- fer‘ .v-. Is there any sound reason why we should not make a. bid for the above industry? .We think not. As a senti- mental reason it may be urged that the transaction would smack too much of Hcgtown methods. It should not be forgotten. however, that when the Rathbun Co. manifested temporary dis- content at the treatment accorded them by Lindsay, Penelon Falls council made a substantial o‘ter in the hope of inducing them to locate their mill in that village. Mr. Sandford conducts a flour m‘ll, carriage factory. a. woolkm 1.- v... -v- __. Those who know all the facts say that Mr. Sandrord's business in the woodenware line is bound to assume very large proportions, and as C.P.R'. connection is a. certainty in the near future the additional facilities we shall be able to offer in shipping over both lines o'.’ xai‘w~y will ha a drawing card. Mir. .Sandford. is a keen, shrewd. pro- fort will be put 'forth.to induce him to establish” his woodenwam factory hero. iness will shortly make: an expenditure for a. mw bu‘lding necessary. In View of this fact. would it not. be wise to offer Mvr. Sandfotd some inducement to remove the, latter hmnchyfihis busi: nes; to this town 2 The only drawback at present is the lack of cheap power, and this will speedily be remedied by the transmission of electric power from Burlgiglg Falls 9? fetegboro. - --vâ€"- .â€" __ mill and 5. Qéodé‘ixware fictory under the sum roof, and the exceptionally rapid- gggwfih 9f the‘woqflenware ,bua- ,_ ,_ J-L___._ A CHANCE FOR LINDSAY. The local W. C. T. U. will hold a pur- lor meeting early in May, at tho resi- dence of Mrs: (Dr.) Clarke. An ex- cellent program is being prepared. A silver collection will be taken at the door. The World’s W. C. T. U. convention will be held in Edinburgh in June, 1900. (the next regular meeting of the R. T. of T. will be held at the residence of Miss Lumsden. 179 Kent-3L. on Tue- day evening. 25th inst. Register of Temperance Societies. Victoria County Prohibition Associa- tiou: President, Dr. Hierrimn; secre- tary, Rev. Jae. Nectar-lane. Lindsay Temperance Committee: Chairman. R. Smyth; secretary, B. G. Whiteeide. - _ n Royal Templnrs of Temperance: Se- lect Councillor. W. E. Stevens. B.A.; secretary, A. W. Lee. Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion; President, E. E. Sharpe; corres- ponding secretary, M. A. Watson. Selected Clippings. Does any true follower of Chrlst claim that the saloon is sufficiently reâ€" spectable to be tolerated in a country like Canada? .> :We Canadians have for years been deluding oursalves with the belie! that thel iquor traffic was gradually being squeezed out of existence. The (act is, however, that year after year the brewers and distiller: have been grow- ing wealthier by jumps and bounds. The frequenter of drinking places is eithzr wanting in than; qualitit-a wh’ch go to make a happy home, or has no love for home. Liquor has removed the natural instinct from him. and no- thing short of teetotalismwillcorrect the change wrought. , General Lord Roberts, of the British arm . says that 80.000 soldiers. who are tota abstainers, will accomplish as much as 120,000 who are allowed sup- plies of liquor. All the armies of Europe could be placed on a more et- Iective footing by reducing their num- bers by half and abolishing drinkipg COM M ERCIA L NEWS. énd ga'mbling Liverpool When: Market Quiet. 1 Chicago Prices l-‘lnctnuced Our . Bung. of Non-1’ Two Cents. Liverpool, April 12.â€"Wheat futures were quiet yesterday. the May option declining 1-8d per oental and the July option closing at Monday's final figure. Chicago. April 12.â€"The prices of Chicago wheat tum yesterday fluctuo ated over a range of nearly two cents. An early break of a cent was caused by realizing by holders, who looked upon the Government's crop report as bearish in eflect. At the decline commission houses um! gummyâ€"boom ”“1 red and the close was almost identical with Monday’s final figures. Leading Wheat lurketl. Following Were the closing prices at important centres yesterday: Cash. April. May. July. Chicago ...... 8â€" 8â€" 871%8715‘ New York... -â€" â€" 76% 76% hard. ...... 72 x -â€" Minneapolis. â€" 69 31 69 34 70% Toronto. red. 69],; â€" -- â€" Tomnto. .\'o. 1 hard (11"W) sn â€"- â€" â€"-â€" Toronto St. Lawrence lurker. Toronto, April 11â€"12de of grain. hay and other farm produce were light yesterday, 700 bushels of grain. 90 loads of hay and one load of straw. with a few lots of dressed hogs. Eggsâ€"Prices ' easier at 18c new laid. Wheat. white. bu ....... Wheat, red. bu ......... Wheat, Fife, spring. bu. Wheat, goose, bu ....... Oats. bu ............... Bye. bu ............... Barley, bu ............. Buckwheat, bu. ........ Red clover, bu ........ White clover, seed, bu Alsike. choice to fancy Alsike, good. No. 2.. .. Alsike, good. No. 8.... Timothy. bu ....... . .. Beans, white, bu..._... . HAY AND STRAW. Hay, timothy. per ton. .88 50 to 810 (I) Hay, clover, per ton.... 6 00 7 50 Straw.sheuf,perton...500 650 Straw,looee,perton...400 500 DAXRY PRODUCE Butter, lb. rolls ........ 80 18 to 80 Butter, huge 10113....” 15 Eggs, new laid ......... 18 POULTRY. Chickens, per pair ...... 80 60 to 81 Turkeys, per lb ........ 18 Toronto Live Stock. Toronto, April 1:3.â€"The receipt: 6! live stock at the Cattle Market here yes- terday were again large, 53 car loads, composed of 800 male, 875 sheep. 45 calves and 500 hogs. The quality of fat cattle was very fair, several loads of wall-finished cattle being ofleregl. TOEâ€"apts ot lute stock for last week 3.390 cattle, 488 sheep, 8,789 hogs Export cattle. choice..'..84 85 to 85 00 Export cattle. light. 4 6o Butchers’ cattle,pkd lots 4 40 Butchers’, good ........ 4‘30 Butchers’. medium ..... 4 00 Butchers’, common. . . . . 3 60 Butchers’. inferior ...... 3 25 Milch cows. each ...... 2 Bulls, medium export. . Bullshvy expt,good qlty Ldsgdbut. and ex., mxd Stockerssndmed. togd Feeders. heavy ......... Calves. ewh........... D.DGGO“OGWQ asssassass 475 Cwafiufihmsuwtfi" 88888833883333; III fiTJgEioo to 200 lbs. Hogs, mm fats ..... gags, heavy hm. . . . Emma“: alum. But Bulnlo Cattle Market. 69% man Christian Tim- perance Union. who an rapousiblcfur its contents GRAI X. $151505. pat-“(ion for strictly 69% 69} 70 to! p $08080 410 7‘ '70 l But 71% 42} 645 585 noggnldlfim 3nd “7’ Lord'- Dsy Aluuco Pernod in Town Rev. J. G. Sharer, of Hemiiton. was greeted with a large audience in St. Andrew's church Ibursday, on the occasion a: his visit to Lindsay u the representative of the Onutio Lord‘s Day Alliance. Rev. L. S. Hugheon oc- cupied the chi: and aptly introduced Rev. Mr. Sharer. who spoke forcâ€" ibly ondthe "meerilledfiabbauy' _____ A- "v Mr. Shearer reterred in opening to the importance to the country 0: the proper observance of the Sabbath, and then discussed et length the perils threatening us in Ontario. These arose Irom two main caum,â€"the greed of gold and lust of pleasure. These causes were cooperating in making at- tncks on' the Lord‘s Day. The Lord’s Day Alliance was not an organization at bigots to force men to go to church and Sunday schooi, but an alliance of men and women determined to pre- serve the Sabbath as a day of rest and worship {for everYbody. Their great aim was to preserve th‘l liberty of the indifidunl on the Sabbath against the encroachmznte of corporations bent on depriving him of his right to a. rest- dny. Two million men in the United States were now absolutely deprived of a rest-day in the week. To guard against this in Conada the Alliance was formed. In addition to the perils from the greed of gold and the lust o! pleasure. 1h law was sadly WM and. tho Allianee was seeking to have the law perfected. Mr. Shearer gave instances of the violation of the Sabbath day. and d M nttonpk to fight these violations. 0mm ulcl. an“ my". -.-__ the town, were appoiniéd to perfect the organization. FRIDAY. April 2w. by Arch Camp- bell. auctioneer. on east half lot 21. con. 10. Eldon.‘ the valuable farm stock and implements of Mr. Arch. McPhnil. 31'. Sale at one o‘clock and without nerve. D WAGES- ARKâ€"SBIER.â€"At the residence of the bride's parents. on .Wed- may, April 5th. by Rev. TL Snowdcn. of Cambray. Mr. Thus. Dark. son of Richard Dark. 0911.. of North 095. to Clara. daughter of Mr. John Shier. of Penelon. bums. M'cMILLANâ€"In Lindsay. on Sunday. Apriljth. 1899. John A. McMillun. D" nib. Price @Acub. 1y] 1:: m: 'rowxsulr or 0P8. Undo: ma ty “an at tho pound do momma In A canola motto-r. ‘b'ch will ho produced 0 No “no o! “'0. thor- om ho Baron hr ulo by PUBLIC AL“?- 7108. on SATURDAY. tho m no! of “Y. In.“ tho Boa-on Bonn. In tho f d”. In th- Caonly d Yum, Town 0 mn . n HALF-PASTTWO OCLOCK ‘n “to o'urnoon tho tolled” wowty. hols: coup-nu! rt: lot lo. Nona-Two (82) in tho WI: («11) Damion at tho Township of Op... m movnmy d Vc‘mb ud Pam.“ :l Un‘onv. 0.: do pecpor'y thaovouid to Do 3 Beth Damn: H no: outta-.- Promo Bun, shunt “:80, on “on mm; o Yum Bur. shout to: on; o Prone Born. yahoo! :0 x «Q; o {logo 1)!" Euro ~...| -_j Ed‘o'méiâ€" ‘11-. rm cull. uw-u "-v-. â€" --_- _ , - W “or. 50:40; nd 3 good "thud. 81" good tad nit-Mel rum ad (ml: [W'I Th'u hm u lp‘cndldu “and in s good Iocx'lty, within « ne In“. unwanvthomrpodmmmundn: cool r-ud- Thenwl‘lboamundhd. fraud-k- Ta rat cut. 01th. urchin nutty rill II. t qu rod tob- pdddovnnu mu «.1 mun Iypumt. not. mum-thaw, and the bane. on rennin on Int montage hr In or m )(m n 6 put can. but.» Parthenon-n tad conduct:- 0! we '0! hands bonanza vino! tho do. For {unborn-5min: mph Io 33m 8 SMITH, m k!- tor for Vcndqty. For} H 9'. Out. D304 5: You .1200 Ami' \899 â€"'664 £6” [9108. Sound Clan. W“ Battle. 1 00° fly. ’4] '1‘:eomn.Wssh-. I SW5d 01'“- x. me. ‘ Gm: my am“ 17mm. 7 Wfi‘flflv $71 â€". . In. Pértlmi. Orc- SABBATH DAY OBSERVANOE. aéed 31 years. Excursions to Pacific coast. 'ronom'p to ‘ Fund“: 0 . SM]... 302% C18“. 349 50 m Diego, cg, Going my due. #919 A ‘ 1°” “’- “1.30 New 44 var t1: an on in: ICYCLE ORTGAGE 55m 0F GOODI§B§§ LOCAL MARKETS L; 36‘! Bale notifier FOR SALE â€" Bunny-d ' Return. ' ' |> Fm: Clan. 878'55 I Going April 18. May 2. 16 J Returning within 21 dny. Scan-{601m Going my dih- 0.65 “33 "WM ."Pmfifor Gomfort and Service. 1'5. Dro- mm: nous-m9: in ‘Il'nll of upring goods. tailor-M Sui“. Mourn- ing ad Wedding, and d] the bountiful nylon for ‘ And summer I" Kim’- «paid a prompt smuon. nyouhvonotvyo: ‘mvm order PM N. More tho -â€"vlyr D uh In Ind. rn. ”In!“ on. human nun, path a cloud. The Wm .11 do... has; W.- W '1 new»! 5 moi tun- b‘?‘m%; nu! nut to told a on. Applv to 8.1.58 BOWEfi. nod” P.0.. OILâ€"“II. MgMMMN-mbyhum. CA ‘3"le f hail]. Notvlubomtmnyooum of vmv.onhonau-o'uy d in propel-g.” “duvdlhpodlotchndou m. P Lnuly the residues of Mr. Goo. Mttthewu. ontholth 000.0le: tha west and of Kent-01., Way: the Lot connin- than 8; tom. 4 m wall bated with fruit under-autumnal. a rat in puma bad. The home in two storey Gothic cot- “8° 42:36; duo nubh. driving-bonnet. abode, an, god a and! how for gordcner'l residuum. Will ho told to: hull mow out. For mm. on. WP" ” GEO. MATTHEWS. my. FOR SALE HOLLY LODGE. Lind-q. April}. 1893.- dwlm. NOTICE OF ASSIGSKBN‘I‘. In as mtlcr of URHAEL NEALON, o m vazau of Woodvau. a. an aunt; of Victoria. Hotel keeper. Janka: : fiend-film l fide- nl undo n align-oat h-O'orthaL‘l a Us We. and. 3.8.0. 1897mm)". _ Amdadl‘onvmh hold a :50 m no'el,w, on Inlay, And 17». M, “0:. date: pl. law-m Man: at bpuon a. In»: a flair numb- ud the giving at duct- uo-mnmvgun Manning-9b. _ fi o‘rxcn â€"Tho nndmignod hereby ‘ fins-cum um lg. flout-50k! ”"313? 7 k‘_ Outwits Bap. Aya'o mu, Chuck K L Pilh. Mina-’- Worn Powders. WaConp-adldeh. mthMPom. Cut-WI um- um nun. .5. lie Small Profits Satisfy Us, RWW mam”. 1' m. A. HIEI‘NBOTHAM, ad st. low pried. ; upludid Wu, 0! Dan Goods and 933 in all the nova-I. design. New Adyormogn u. ABM FOR SALEtâ€"A 309d fun for 7-)“) -m- (9001»: Over campbch’s, ) Six (or $1.00.. mu Mitchell. A. Htgrnbotham Goods. fWe are sacrificing the Goods y. need at our great reduction sale. WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINE Suits-«all must go. magnum Reg-hr "a OI «a curb. .25. 180 An particular person would be ,' u‘r $1 with our Box Calf Shoes. \\\ hey are graceful for comfort and 5‘ snbetantiat for section from \ rough Spring wea. 1'. No 54 shoe ,/ /' . for men ever gave as much satietac- fl! tion, and the price at these Shoes. is only $2.50. lot 20. Contmmwl Isms-u; III-It! 0, I“ Bun; had nanny ul I-hoxb-d. Pounds-gu- a one; Apply t OE). [081118, at I GNOME; M.â€"I¢84 OW mbgl> Ion-o £5 r3 5 :8 4.5-.- e. nor-o4. do...“ 85.3.03... 3. In. in I 3‘.ilaaou 5.7.3: no... 9. I 3.: Ila! lcl' I... .1 g... ran-Boa '93.. ‘0‘ I... v 8 I’m m4”. all- a. I. 08. ‘nrs . CI 3 Ian‘s“! ° oSflMETHING NEW “SSE Amumamxsmm a: new: name 00. THOROUGHBRED SHORTHORN BULL ‘â€" u- .â€"-â€"_ -.â€". .- ARI FOR SALE ORTORENI‘. â€" 75 won that”. Can. Wi,o (Mum-n; ‘ ‘ Blymu. nun LVBL UMA’ cur GLAS) g M to m V ° BRITTON 3110s., 0pm ROBINSON EWART, N 9 w A awn-two man rs '74 Kan-ct. 2 door- wut dauphin mtdh-hghumWW‘l REPAIRING Aisgcmm. stocked a .n anon, JEWELLERY SILVBRWARE WATCHES CLOCKS FINE CHINA CUT GLASS w. Ml: THE LEADING JEWELLERS. LINDSAY Robmon a Ewart. mu DIX. Button Bros. R N011! Ia the W' Vidal-fa I “A“ ,ficluu P“ *- udn “Maren! "a as womb” Ch 1mm Joncn T0 CR: rituals}: I. 329 mm” re Olden any. .hov yum THE NEW Gold Imus. m vet! stylish. sud cost only If. M 0' B_ rural: MOSS AGATE BROOCH PINS Ad "mg