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Ieed them rcklol'ed NUES. 100. on oned many he to Order K E. N T-ST. chaser- CASH. in] Mixed ale 3: own» é ALLli : Sam years ago. when the Doric: Gouxrnmt‘m propogod to contract a and or railway into the Yukon Ear- rdcr to secure the trade of new Sonata, mm mg result that t was killed in the m pilvm)‘ projec ,pper chamber amidst grand: Conser- Ipmc rvjuxcings iad by Sir Charles hwm with character-talk energy mum-LT govern neat, blocked in its. “ta-mp? [0 develop L-Jnada'd trade in the wa: planmd, dctemmed to ac- ‘ aims in another way, up mapped out to; con- girucaion :1 bold and \wll-dmignzd gram: of iu‘sL-VIJSS W30!) roads in Yukon urritury. and 11: many other .7335 Mt nouung undone that seem- ..a hitch 1'.» :maiu the ram": auned ed hkel.‘ .1313: the at {am with d mess n: (allowing ‘1‘ (allowing ucarp.‘ mom a rcpux. . - trounced in the Senate 0! Washing- um on Jan. 12th. by Senators Dilling- ham. Bumbauz, Nelson and Patter- on, members of the Committee on Ikxxitorios, who Visited Alaska. inst mama: and made investigatipna: . “5m (Halopmcnt o! Alashm' ac- pcna more on the improvement of uawonmou facilities tnan' on‘ any nth: .cLe insungnentallty. Sub- nanny every-thing named _b,v m tropic and everything requxnd tat-my on business must be_hrought in ma outside. The inactxvity; at Government ms been a marked con- trast to the inaction of the United $1213“. * its soon 'n~ gold was discovered in the region of h: Klondike the Domimol. Gom-umz-m immnd‘ntely began UV: construction of roads Ind- 'ug 1m Dawson to the camps. It now 1129 2:?» when n: thoroughly Mill toxdways. c‘h‘r winch the [Ian'- inst “fighting is dour. The results pr? indicatrd by th: {act 1:th in 3902. when 1h!" Canadian Yukon qinu could haw flour delivered to lum 'JL :8 rur 100 ,xuunds‘. the Amxi- can mint-r Wn~ pnyvug 832 to: u. aim- Bar S'rnw.“ l! runner u‘id::.cc were needed to If farmer n'id::.ce were necccu 1.0 From H.111. the tub of the Yukon is being preszrvcd :o the busiuegs men at Canarh, as a result of ouv: Govern- ment‘s wnsdom and enterprise, the proof ns supplied in me trade returns. 1‘ For Iii? four months ending Oct. 313: last the Value of Lax-mama gaodx= and flux-paid goods {nu-fur: the Yukon disuict amounted to :2390327 as againsr “uni-Em guom to tha value of $5.633. showing in the most con- clusive manner tint Canadians have control oi the bulk of the: Yukon. trads. Now that tbs Ameticlni r;â€" afizz‘ the failure of unh- cum-ts to divert the trade into their own chan- nels, we may expact .a. more vigorous (“on to obum a blues, and a mi:- W3} mm tir- u rr:l.or,v smwyye: have to be bum. to safeguard anxdinn ¢ \ ‘ “7:13 Into L'h to be bum. interests. Two {ossiblc routes for th: conu:‘~c- tinn of the Trent Valley Canal with Lake Ontario are at the present mo- In: seriously engaging the at- tention of the interested localities, “I! the Toronto Daiiy Star. One 0! the proposs‘d routes is via. Tren- ton and th) Bay of Quintc; the oth- 9" from th-T‘ wurtcrly end of Rice Lake to Lak- Ontario at or near the “Wu 0! Port Hope. The local public 81"! each strongly contending in tav- 01‘ Of their own route and advancing “Ch arguments as the circnmStanc/eg 39993! to Warrant. But the question docs "0t “30m to us ,to be a. purely Sleigh Headquarters A Full Line of Cooking Table or Pocket Cutlery 0. Hockey Skates and Sticks “MEI“ ‘ councilman“. H oiidaX_-..BF§§§.B,.ts " ' "i *" arm w '- . c. mmbownethedr mud-MW” “We.“ 0' tho bronchi-I tube- with ma % W Those oluoonsumpuvo W. or tum“ mm “ww” M N'idkomcougha or innumd condim- w walls-W manna A “minimal-.00.. w TREVI l' VALLEY GINAL. OREIOLENI no A soon To W'm“ cmmy-mwmmmtm __k ._ __uA._A (3)5 1i. le taken have been at- [99.5% a fair name be judged [mm the L-nm n rCDOI': in' THE VUIOI. Axe Handles LINDflth‘l-‘RIDAYp JANUARY, 22, U‘éEFUL AT cnmmows and Heating Stoves Always on Hand duool' ml in tho mthmMnmduhffl' coughs ma 1mm om. m Establishd 19 Whooping Cough.- Group Bronchitis, Cough. Grip, Asthma, Diphtheria local one, on the contrary. it mater- inlly concerns the general public out- side of those locally interested. It the route selected chould he by the Bay ot Quinte. it is urged that the canal will serve no intorectacnet o! the County at Manse. whilst on the other hand. 11 the canal be connected ,with Lake Ontario at or near Port Hope, the bent Yalley Canal system will not only confer a much greater benefit upon the coun- try szrved by the canal. but will ul- so ocuefit Western Ontario. There is a very considerable interchange of trade between Ipronto, Hamilton. and other trade centers and west- tern Ontario on the one hand. and on the other Petenboro. lindsnymnd the districts connected with the Trent Valley Gmal waters. Ax pres- ent the transportation trade between these two districts is conducted by mil. If the canal connects Lake 0n- tario at Port Hope. the advocates of this route argue that during the per- iod of navigation trade will have the advantage of a competitive water route. with a most beneficial effect on regulating railway rateo, where- as it it should happen that the canal outlet is made at the Bay of Quinn. then thewhole trade of that district will be with the Em. It is contended by Port Hope that their route is the cheaper and. the better one. It so, it should. in the general public interest, be adopted. In the meantime there should be a most thorough. investigation by com- petent and disinterested persons a: to the merit: of the two routes, or any othzr possible routes-that may be suggested,_ so that no mistake be made. A large sum of public money has already been expended in them- struction of the Trent Valley Canal. and ’a considerable sum must yet be expended to bring it tn the front. \Ve submit, therefore, that the inâ€" terests of the general public should be paramount to local consideration and if the Port Hope route is, feas- ible and reasonably cheap. and at the same time moat useful. it should in the interests at the general public be selected. THE IROI “AID II THE VELVET GLOVE It. would make Vastly amusing reading nowadays it The Globe or Mom. 03'. 5 :nld cfiitors wonfd icon) it worth the-:- wtohllq glam» over old hles oz The Maif and Empire or Mont-u Star and cull mum-91mm a few of the many artinlcs re [ctr-ug to the pu~i~llmmity of S': Wi fridlnnr- it: in constantly giving away bo- for: the boldlbwmnm” line of ac- tion adcp'sd by‘ Hon Mr. Mia, the real ‘15 ate: 0! the Administration.” ‘|~ MSW! The day camew when Mr. '1’:- rtz Mt Lh: iron hand in tha vel- ‘ ‘9’ £10" and the. reputed “mate..- ot xhc Adm nistraLion" was turned out or me Canine; by his Prmie: wilh 2.: little has as a Mada: ‘diz‘l‘llr wi: en dismissing a. naughty school-boy, who pramed on hi; at :nuzling in class and tank liberties. And Mr. Tax-tr: has beau acting very mmh line a sulky uhoolboy emu 815cc his (xpfl- .1011. . 1,!) unuyu u... . a‘r_._,, 'Iuen the Couazrvaiive press laid ch spare mantle of the “Mister o! the Admmiatration" on the broad shoulders of Hon. 0" W’. Blair. who was made out to b3 60 indispensible, in \ inr of the dawn-tut: Of Mr. 'lhrte, that .81: RV "atria woqfd uctu'lliy Eh'v- ('1' when 11: thought of the passion conuseuun-cas ot a difference of opin- ion betwow him any] the great mm Brunswick. Tnec day Carpet Sweepers Xâ€"C'ut Saws Carving Sets LINDSAY The final retirement of Mr. Blair from Federnl politic: marks the cloa- ing of another incident in the series whieh will inevitably cause the fu- ture histories)» to wonder how the h- ble that Wilkid Inurier was a "tweak man" over arose among his contem- poraries. Both Mr. Tarte and Mr. Blair seem to have ”been 'solnqwhet under its deceptive influence. Al- though they were in a position to know better, they appear to have imagined that the courteous gentle- man .who was so ready to listen‘ to their projects. and to extend e awed toinrntion to their idiouneruiee could be nude to yield to nthnely display of (ore: The completeness of their mistake in this is now. a mat- ter of history. Force is the one thing which the strong man will not tolerate. nose to out. A brmqne lumen-n instantk decisive speech. firmly not opinions. on impatience ot the thought of other! â€" these we have taken as the usual signs of atrength.- Politeness. on the other hand. has looked to us like concilia- ation: a broad tolerance has been mistakan tor indecision; and pat- ienceâ€"that strongest of the virtues- hats been translated hto cowardice: dine:- with hi.- Chief," and in. fio. felt the iron bind in the glova or veltot. To-dav his place is filled by anothor. the Governmmt in stronger unaw- er. and the tory man in 70 ccnazd to hint that Sir Wilfrid is not. sup- tame in the Cah'nct. The. pros! turn- ‘ahed has been loo conclusive to ad- mit o! doubt And this is when, very possibly. the busy or superficial man has gone astray with respect to Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The fiercest debate in Par- liamant never made him forget his natural courtesy; all and 'sundry who went to wait on him for this and that purpose found him unfail- 5.0eg polite; conciliation and a frank desire to please seemed toshine from his face. The was nNenger that he would wound the feelings of any man. or that he would refuge to dnn'nyst hing without leans-Ling the im- pact of the blow as much as he poss- ibly could. , This some people took for .weakâ€" ness; and so the legend began. But the recent overthrow, of (awe of the most forceful men in the Cabinet when they ventured to come squarely into collision with their singularly kind and and gentle-spoken chief will serve-among other things-«to deny that legend the smallest Mortality. It is hardly to be doubted thnt Mr. Blair, for instance. would never hue nmm ntnndhedid.ifhe held In a recent. 34mm The Toronto News relax-rod to the above-episode: in clue: fashion. .Wr. r<pwduce the s .tic‘x, as it «nukes good reading; We have -- perhaps undo: the tui- tion of an aux-liar generationâ€"come to think that strength must al- “(Mpg-cg {tits native rude- tlmging him outside ot'the breast- warks, mhuo :hhe "weak" Premier mt calmly ahead as L! the Master“ New Brunawmk were not enduvorinc to muster a revolt. Mr. ante’s moat antic flights were endured with a patience of many at the Prem- ier's hast friends; but. at the fillet Shiftâ€"hail 1t 1969“ mm» resultgn ...a. v v“.-- _--v__ sign at an appsâ€"a1. Tit; 'boerciou, tbs 'u'on hand emerged from the [velvet glove. and _M:r. Tax-30's Ministerial caâ€" rear was at an end. Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘has always been thoroughly Franck in his ability to mas}: strength under the Smile aed w- ‘V-v -_ .â€" tha ,bow of a courteous gentleman. In that. he has brought to our politics a distth and a. new charm. But it is not to be expected that he could carry on the Government othhaooun- try for years without ocoasioahlty unmasking'; and this necessity wm make 101" the better undamandzns 0! his true character now. and for its better delineation by the historians of the future.~ -- Toronto Star: A time-table on a Grand Trunk” branch line is ‘like a game 0! solitaire. You have about: one chance in ten to win. Mr. R. R. Hall, barrister. Peter!»- to, is the unanimous choice 0! West Petcrboro Liberals to contest the iiding tor the Commons. Mr. Ennis well known in Lindsay. Sir William Mulock has gone south for a holiday. 50 is a hardwarking Minister, and one who works to some purpose and Canadians will wish him a good time vigor, zTox'onto' Star ; fuse Donsprntivc put; is .said “to be looking for young men as' candidates in the Do- minion elections. A young mmcah ’take without 'wincing the blow that would almost kill (other. Those who have. gatlwrcd from (for) papers the idqz that tha Grand Ta'unx Pacific' scheme Md (allzfx through, and that the Grmd Trunk people wouid hay; none of it. will be inflorestad in the fact tlut 258* railvmy men have winded Port tu- thur as the Lake 'Suporiox; port The Complaint is made in- Toronto and elsovirhere that the oemant sidewalks are more slippery in gold, frosty weather when tho snow is cleaned on than whenuan inc}: or W0 of snow is latt on, and a. suggestion is, made in one cage that the city should be and for «mags by an ode who may fall on the slippo‘ry cement and get hurt. gre The {Aloha in printing sumo strik- ing cartoons “1399 days from Lhapcm of ‘thc mimitable J.‘W-. Demugh. 'chtqrduy‘s was a crackerjack, and illutntos "The Sewn Fat Yum-I." br "Finger-posts of Prowity.” Sturdy remesentativu or can nov- on proswous provinces arc pictur- ed anarchinc ML? (onward cal-tying henna" Illustrating the nount‘ry‘l progress fume tn: Lumiergonnu EDITORIAL NOTES and a return in renewed convention nondu at Orillia to ac- lu-t a candidate to coated; the Bid- state- On each arm-(Ly Iran-u is untamed ; mm. And than men tho acme of on“. Pannier premier. . we! in the Province 0! Ontario his «lax-y was about W per year. end his pupils numbered about 75; in the Northwest his salary. is .340 and his pupils only 18. while his bond is es 012er a: it'wu in Frontenec. Hun- dred: olxeeehers are needed in the Nort‘hwqt; Mario certificates are valid in the Territorial. end a permit he ms. to teach in man may obtained by writing to June: Clark, clerk of the court, Winnipeg, twat-College, has haon offered the third'position on‘ tho Baum-1y Can- niuion. If he pmt‘pts. as he. prob- ably will. the lumen! will ban con- fidence in their interest, being Inte- summed. A Frontem school teuohc: who went to the Northwest because he found 1th annulment“! in Ontario writes to at Kingston news- pcpcr stating that while he Boani'ton Times. it Andrew Cer- negie': uterus to die poo: do not seam to male hm any more popul'gn with some people, He has supplied the money for Branttord‘a public lion”. and .a report that he was to wit knnttnrd gem wrtunity to mm of the citinens to express their dimp- ptovnl of him. dome Win; the use of dubs 1nd Winchesters. so that ihc Reception Committee couldmak'e it warm enough for Andrew whoa he did arrive. ,Why this geeiing should take hold at whit: people in hard to discover. Carnegie modems money hat as meat of the other mail- lionaire manufacturers mad: finch-s. Protection no doubt enabled him. no it molded owe“. to charge very much what he hind for his wares. fill me never heard that his mu ploy” were worn. mid 0:- more an- faifly trmted than thus: of other protect“: .mployeu. Pittshnrg. where [he molt of his intent: lay. did not nine to profit by his muniti- ing at the coming gcnqrml elections cant emu. and if m citizen-I of the plum. who knew him Ina. accepted then, we caum no renson why oth~ em shook} not. There. are that! who object to accepting a public library tron: him who would thin! a mighty long whilo More the! 310.000 cheque from M own use. In Attack of Pneumonia Wed“ 0" “Sane time no my dnnzhtac caught u seven-q cold. She computa- __a L-) - -â€"Sorc and swollen joints. chap. daunting pins. torturing mama. no rent. no sleepâ€"that mane rheum- tiu. It 16 I “burn dim” t’o lightwbut Gumbel-bird Pain Balm has conquered it thonnndfl of times. One application give.) relief. Tryit. All druggistn sell it. that Bind.» Liberals will meet in . Matrix *- in Ovoer'l‘” ‘ the (up of 11 North 01‘: ;:(L can it is not Questions for Ir. “my to Ans-or. . Moving to a remark of the Man in Overalls that (Jamey wouldhave the tin of his 111’qu he wont upto North 0:“ ; :d, lulo Woodstock 31pm says it is not hnprobohls. that Gamay would get a very good hwingin that comtitucncy. W0 do not doubt it. not it North Oxford iii an ’abotch as it is Jwrcsentcd to be. (‘mncy {would hkfly be “heckled“ in good Scotch laashion. And he would have the time of his life explaining his conduct (or the satisfaction of the hocklars FOt instanco, why did he use the alleged Sfratton money in his own lamina-es? Why did Stut- ton hand the money to a third per- son, when he. could have handed It to Gaaney direct? (Who mutilat-xl‘thc Crossin books? Why dud ho manipu- pnlstc the deposit slips? .Why did he Skip out to Buffalo? «Why. did he tell the roportera that he got cer- tain money in Mamtoulin. and then tell’ the judgas he horrowod it’ from young Snlhvan ? Why did holsay: In the Home that he held three report. crs' notes or the conVormtion thh young Sullivan in the Cree-sin piano room. .wlnn the alleged rep-thzrs Wore before the Inches am they on these and other. quotations. to my nothing of tho tact that everybody he mplicated in the deal more he was not tolling the truth? PrpI. M1118. of tbs Ontario Agricul- No. aâ€"For I'M)!“ WLV “Hw- dollars per box. ‘ x gut d t for Cook'- Cotton Root npo . Ttko no other u m pub. mature- npd imitations a dangerous. No. 1 nud ho. I m sold 1n recommended .1! an)?” In “I. D" mm W” ou’u-mv’“. “'3 _ m m No. 1 Linda! gut. merchant. Annato by. , Walt India Islands. who “13 M ‘ndiwd u: ‘9‘ attack of meu' when anco In! WW 0“ by “mug-law's mu It counterwtl my (Gn- : a cold torn-Q BMW!“ ,--_ _ I ”'1, n 0 only. °« "m 10 to:- on men woman can depend “in the “hour ”A ““0, .°.‘ neod.';‘_“_ -0 item hey refused 3 him for their all In all THE 11‘. 9100311151 SHOESTOBE We take pleasure in informing the ladies of Lindsay and vicinity that we have just received from Messrs. J. T. Bell, the makers of the famous Hagar Shoe, a shipment of their hand- some Evening Slippers and Oxford Shoesâ€"they come in one, two and three straps, beaded (steel and black) and plain}. with graceful French heelsâ€"these are the most elegant slippers ,dIâ€" L- L-) 3.. T:_J--â€" ‘5 ‘L:-- n‘A-n Yesterday we put from 1 u The N. HOCKIN SHOE STQRE fouls-lulu. 'Paterboro Examiner, Saturday; the wedding 0‘ ma Elinbeth Irâ€" vine eldest dxuchter of Mrs. B. It- vine, of my. to Mr. Bethe“: ral- lls, o! Bethnn‘ymms celebrated by Rev,- W. J. Jollifle, yesterm evening at 7.30 o‘clock at the residence of Ir. end er. W. Don-nail. 199 Simeoe-st. in the praence of only the Wine rcletivee and (fiends 9! the bridal couple. The bride was assisted by was Lillie Penis. while Mr. Irvine, brother of the bride. acted as best men. A .....56_ NEW HOCKEY BOOTS FOR MEN AND BOYS The bride was dressed in a pretty gown o! erese dc chine trimmed with Persian trimmings. The Midea- maid ,was‘similarly attired and both carried a boquet of ennui”. while ma! Rab: Irvine. niece at lira. Oorocil. eoted a: maid ol honour.and was preuily dressed in white aux. Atter the wedding a very pretty dejenner was served. \ The happy yam ooupie. who were the recipient: at many heawtitul pre- sents. left on the 9.10 6.18.. this for Toronto. and on their return will reside in Beth”. IZWES’ EVENING SLIPPERS Duneâ€"Loris” A very pretty house wedding took place at the residence at Mr. Jana Lewis. South Vernhxn. on Wednes- day. Dec. 30th. when his daughter Anni: was united in metrimony to Kr. Will I’nseoe. merchant. of Oak- woodytn the pregame ott'he immed- iate reintim o! the contracting pu- tiee. At 11 o'clock the bridal party entered the prior. which was pret- tily decanted. to the strains at the ‘ wedding much played by His! Smh Lewis. sister or the bride. and took their place! under a beauti- ...n- Amated arch. The ceregony .53: vâ€"-â€"â€" _, , and took their 515m under a bent:- fully Jaunted arch. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. B. Cooke. of Dunstord. The bride was prettily stated in a gown ol uwhitc orgondia over blue with lace yoke trimmed with ribbon and hole. She onrried a sheaf boquet at white enr- mfinns. She was insisted by m.“ Winnie Purdy. who was also prwily dressed in white orgmdie over pink trimmed with ribbon. and carried a boquet of pink oormtionS. The groom was assisted by Mr. Will Law- is, brother 0! the bride. # â€"â€"4_I..JAJ IP, Viv-luv. v- -_v When the ceremony wee; concluded and the congratulations over. the party remind to the dining room. which was also prettily decorated with evergreens. when a gunptuoua pro-ants. The groom's proneot tothe bride was a heantitul gold bracelet. and to the 1)er a crescent o! pearls. The bride‘s travelling suit w,“ blue broadcloth trimmed with medallions over a walst 0! blue out. and she wore a. black piqtume hnt. _ M 3 o'clock the happy couple. ac- companied by numeral trionds. left amid shavers at rice and good We. tor My. where they took the 6 o'clock train {or Ruthlo and other water-n points. 0n returning they took up 'reu‘deme a: Oakvmod. where 3dr. Pmoe is engaged in the mercan- Lindsay Ourlon N“ First 01... The Tgnksrd games in group 5 can- mmcéd last wgck at Pcterboro. Lindsay was drawn against Peterboro‘ Granite: and won out with a lead of .even shole. Score;- Powwow. Lindsay. W. J. Thompson L. McIntosh G. L. Ely R. Cuthbert J. Gonnall N. F. McSweyn G. Morrow, skip. .11 J. D. Flsvel!e sk. 25 Dr. Whitmtn T. Burke 8. '1‘. Medd L. V. O'Connor 3. M. Bnddle G. A. Little G. Gironx, skip .19 W.McLenun .k. 12 Cobourg debuted Whitby; ngston do- united to Poterboro Woo; Port Hope dehultod to Bobouycoon. mum} film Peierboro mum this dtemoon; Bobosygeon plus Coburg, 5nd winnersphy for the championship at the Group 1 Inns-bl. "up.“ “lib !" 0W the. imtc Jani- m. "you reported no .10 tna .bon.’ «1363': you? I'll make it hot; for ynu. l 3‘." “,‘K.h , no-4. AL- AL:-n-=m 'l‘t " 7 "W8“; “"0"“: TAIKAIII GAMES. GROUP 5. IEIIY IEIIIIIG um. [uh all.“.nplicd tho bhi'orillz flat m '51:»: un‘t Min my: too ‘0 and mu ‘ ~ put into stock another supply of our popular Hockey Bals. BOYS- 1 to 5, at 81.35. MEN’Sâ€"all sizes from 6 to 10, at $1.50 per pair. LINDSAY'S GREATEST SHOE HOUSE. 3. WM WW ”NEST SELECTED RAISINS, 3 pounds for 25¢. FINE CLEANED CURRANTS, 3st for 25¢. CO )KING FIGS, 59.: pound. BEST MIXED PEEL, 20c . pauna GROUND MIXED SPICES, 10¢ a i pound. OUR FINEST, # EXTRACT, 2 bottles for 25: BEEDED RAISINSV‘ 2 packages for 350 SEEDLESS RAISINS, 10¢ a pond. SEEDED RAISINS 2 packages 3 25¢ , for 259 3 NEW DATES, » «m. SEEDLESS RAISINS, 10c ; : GOOD ORANGE 1.6 “10‘ pound ‘ NEW MIXED NUTS. 15c . m PURE ICING SUGAR 3 pounds 3 Everything for Christmas and tor 26¢. mervthing the best. SPRATT KILLEN What to wear is the all absorbing question. We’re just going to answer this vexed problem. Next on the “tapis” is the season for evening parties, etc. We will set before you in a few days the choicest lot of Silks. which include C. J. Bonnett’s Peau de Soie Dress Silks, best Lyons’ dyes, rich finished, double faced quality, at $1.00 per yd. Fine Japanese Silks, white, ivory and black, I yd wide, at 7 5c per yd. Jap. Silks, in all shades, at 50c yd. China Silks, suitable for Gowns, Waists and artistic work, every shade and black at 2 5c yard. If you desire other than Silks, we can suit you in Voile, Etamine, Crepe de Chene. Canvass Cloths, Panama Cloths, Nun’s Veil- ings in white, ivory and colors. White Lawns and Organdies are always dainty and profitable. We are also clearing out balance of heavy winter Dress Goods at reduced prices. CASH AND ONE PRICE. ‘MWWMOMWW Of course it's possible to buy groceries where there’s but scant variety, and where you pay as much for poorer groceriesâ€"but it’s not so interesting. You are sure of getting them cheap. owwumonw PAGE 1w Lindsay at this store. FRESH SODA BISCUITS, 25c ; abox. SPECIAL MIXED CANDY, 3 pounds for 25¢. SPECIAL CREAM CANDY, 1% FINE RICH CHEESE, 14¢ a. 001% SPECIAL POUND pound. 1 pound. CHOCOLATES, 15c