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)w .w .n x -..:muuwin ....” -. ' race room; . ...â€"...." » Lilith, LIMP “Oh That Corn 1” How one can suffer with such a corn! To look at. it‘s almost pouring. but. the hurt â€"â€"-that’s where ccrns count. 'Now the long salienceâ€"those who have faithfully tried lots of corn cures without eEect, my question our statement, but. nevertheless, we make it, and It 5 true. .We have a corn cure that will take out your corns,‘ roots and all. If. used according to directions 'it‘ will leave no sorc- " We warrantit~your money Mifnot'satisfied. Call tor LINDSAY. FRIDAY. FEB. 2. 1906. M... ...â€"....â€" UIMY’S POULTRY “ION. l ' l-‘rom Walkman)": Dally. Tim Pout takx this timely appor- tunity to cormatulntw the citizens who are devoting their valuable time towurdn making the Lindsey Pouttry and Pet Stock \vlnterubow a succul- We any. sitcoms. because it. is each as far as cntrlca. etc..arc concerned and the only. essential the surroun'dlnz country. citisena of “My we would say it in your showhand to guarantee its success this your in its first inaug- ural men and in annual years to come we should. turn out. in large innlnbetrn - - The directors report that the greatest number of entries of any ml exhibition in Canada will be in the Winter Show. and they " ' now at murmur end. to fur- accommodntfiim for all the en- tries. The fowl on exhibition are -of theorist breed. and many beauties are shown, which' will be sure to «catch the eye of all' bird. fanciers. 'I‘hc Lipdbay Pou'l‘try, Show will not alga be a benefit to Lindsay. ciLi- anti but 'to tbs/tarmac atJarge. Eo-tday the live poultry business is the lending industry in Canada'nnd other provinces. Good fowl are in dmand at the highest market prices. Poultry mwwactically. along with the dairy industry, taken the place once held by'the great grain growing business; and this fact the Canadian farmers are rapidly finding out, to their advantage. The direc- tors are Mngoverything possiblo‘tp make this show prominent and. bring it to the fore, and. will make it an annual affair. p . ' The building was thrown Open to the public this afternoon and. it is earnestly hoped-that citizens will at- tend. {Io-marrow night. (Thursday). a frm lecture will“ be giyen in the Council charm”... The speakers will be A. G. Gilbert.- ofythe Experimental .‘Farm, Ot‘tawaand 3311-. Wm. Flave-llo of this town. who will lecture on the Poultry Industry, of. Canada. These sandman will. be able to demons- n‘ato to the audience on. Thursday night the. great value‘t‘he poultry industry is to 'Canadians A gist of valuable Datamation will be given. and the pros and cons» of the indus- try will be ably handled. Mr. Gil- iberfc :s a man of large. experience and MLFId‘féil'A 'hasbecn extensivelycn- gagged m. ‘51»: poultry business for some years. . . . . Corn: or». come all. . . . , no: cause All!) Its COIIIISSIClIm. I . Not-.ce 05 motion was given by Al- dorm in O'EZLeliy at the last regular meeting; oi the Town Council which will, if passed by the Council. repeal the uy-liw appointing the Police Conimfssioners. and ,place the man- agement of the police in the hands of the members of the Town Council. who wouid be subjected to all sorta of influences and pulls both munici- pot and personal. At considerable troubzc ma lure interviewed a nup- ber of our pm: mayors. and tho for- rmr Polio). Magistrate. Mr. Steers. who hive been directly concerned in the management. of the police. as mature of H.“ Town Council or of the llnml of Police Commissioners. to hug-r. that. liziprcaniom of the mats tor. They appear to be of one ccâ€" c-M .u rul'crcnw to retaining the Comma-munch. It in remarkable that the notice of motion to intrc~ dune the hy-lrtw came on the hccll of the prosecution of one of our ho‘ talked-peril for nllOWln; u'boy under ll you.“ of we to'lclt‘cr, on bleprcm- 1p in contravention of the Liquor -' “let. npd also when a little extra ac- tivity was manifested by cur.pollcc flee. 7mmt‘naturaily conclude‘ that th‘. :chnngc would be for. the benefit of ‘ hotelkcepcrl for. "their l‘auppcrt inep- sotting the Commissioners from 0(- If they are so interested, one a I themselves. - t ‘. We believe the appointment of the Police Commission has been a benefit to the town financially to the extent of several thousand dollars” and mor- ally to an extent that is greatly ap- preciated by: our better class of clti¢ acne. Our present chief and his as- sistant are a credit to the town. We do not wish to see the town. make a retrograde step by going back to the old order of things. even. to please those who would the benefited by the. c . and we believe we voice the sentiment of the better class of our dunno. ~ t Tin mission is evidently not without ltd-knits, an it is claimed by its W that it has not . held 1 has it made an annual report to the Council. of the work of the police. as is done-in oth- er towns. The public would like to know whet: they are doingmpd a per iodicel report of their work appear- ing. in the newspapers would go for to strengthen public confidence. Our advice to the liquor trade is that if they want. to bring on an agitation for local option they will best do so by interfering with the present or- der of things. If they will only do as the lion. the Provincial Secretary says he wants them todp. vim. "keep hotel." and obey the law. there la n prcnmt of their being left alone. but if they interfere with the well-bola; of the community any more than they are doles at present by their influence the consequence will not be to their. advantage from a business point. of View. . . ‘ â€"â€"--_â€"=â€"'._â€"= Mill tmu WATIIIAYO. This is a subject that ought to interest every citiscn of Llumy.ill- uated as we are on one of the most extensive ”atoms of canal wuys of this continent. an the present time there is an agaltation going on in Britain regarding her canals and thi. government have docibd to apponnt a commission .to invnutignto the whole canal question. To make a canal is usually. a simple matter-- to make it pay is quite a different thing. as we in Canada know. to our cat. The trauble with a great many of the canals in Britain is that they are in the hands of. private parties -â€"principslly. the railwaysâ€"and it is to their interest that they are not kept in very good werking order. France is a country. of canals. and a very concise report has just been inaued regarding them. It will pro- bably surprise our readers to know that the railways can haul goods cheaper than they can be carried by water. all the way from 6-10 to 8-10 to 1. and this. in Spite of the fact that all the canals are free, having been built. or bought out after being built. by the State. We can see the some thing in both Canada and the United States. The railways have got their mad beds and rolling stuck into such good shape. that they. can carry anything except the cheapest heights for cheaper. and. certainly to much better advantage. than the boats- Even what is called cheap Heights. such as grain. coal and are. are carried by the railroads as cheap- ly. as by matter when they care to do so. so that if the cheap freighta and the dearer ones are averaged up. it. would seem as if the railroads. ,even in this country. had rather the better of it. ‘ tWhils-t all this is tru-a we do not mean to say that canals are of no use. The very fact that they are. even if not used. is one of the best rate regulations that any country cm have. for if the railways carry freight in competition «with water ,mtos we know for a certainty that they one doing it as cheaply as it can be done. In France it has been esti- mated that the capital expended hi the construction and equipment of the milway lines. including stations. frc-igh‘t sheds. rolling stock. elm. rcp- roscuts roughly $27,520 per mile. which is somewhat below the cost of oonatructingu "rad: particularly ex- pensive canal. and yet with fires can- als it has been found that. tho rail- ways can carry freight cheaper than the canals and pay. a dividend. which of course the canals could not do. In the matter of. facilities the rail- iwaya will always be ahead. of. the canals for though the. waterways present certain special advantages as to space uvullablc for. loading and discharging. chrupnnea of fleeting storage. economy in tmnshipmcut .from ongoing muscle. elm. ya: the milwny 'lmn the overwhelming mer- its or neuter speed. ability. to litm- dte a larger body of. truffle in a Elven time and security: from inter- Tupllm. t This does not mean that thctftcnt Valley Capella to be hung up. We amnot one of than whom in the future an uninterrupted line cfcanul ‘ boats Mn: up and down ouch an we used to ace on the Erie Canal in years gone tryâ€"me don‘t think that that oil. buhwc feel ‘ In the «fem-mongol“ Act. which ._ activity was W.» a» Police .2 W‘- V1‘QW‘9VM by ”no. yum» “can“ " m~mtmm or; . .-‘ Tb Toronto World's holding up the Temiskamiu Railway as a tri- ' umph of Government ownership does inot fit: in. with‘Joc Downcy's'state- ment that one-sixth of the cost was money wasted. l . . ". ‘Hamil-ton limes; . The man who goes around hotels acting in prohi- ibiteid mm to int liquor. by". more- in; the illness ofvmmq ofyhia alleged- familv. Ind that! met-amen Mm the 'm-mm hotel than. who. moved so pity. given way. toms im- i portunitieb. ought to be given a dose ; of tbeeat and a-m‘hont‘hcstone . heap. It'ducmt't help such moundrels :10 call them detectives. . | "Judge Mack. of the Chicago divorce court. does not allow lawyers to in- sult witnesses. Last week while a case was being tried. before him the following colloquy ocean-dd; “Wait." called the lawyer. “I once bud u telephone conversation with you. did I not "' n i “No. because I hung up the mcclr or." answered the woman. “I didn‘t believethnt you (‘1‘! until I new you. Now. 'Im not surprised." -A't this remark. it is reported. the J udg'c lcnund over the bench and. ml- drcsstug the lawyer. mid; “This court's pat-lunch has been Well nigh exhausted. I want you to under- stand clt'ur'ly that the next time you ' make a remark of that nature there will be no fine impound. but you will be cent to Jail. Now let that be dis- tinctly understood." If there were more lurke- of the Mack stamp there muld be fewer cases of brow-heat- ing witnesses. . . lAt n meeting all?“ York the oth- er night Mark Pagan. the. Mayor of Jme'y City. sold; .~ . . {Too many Christian men stand amde and look with horror and His- ¢uston the existing nutritious in our public lifeâ€"cond'tionn for. winch they are responsible. ‘Ev . man owns it to his country and to ‘ God to take an active part in politics Ja'n the club of your part a but; leave "all the work to t itical ‘hecl- ers‘ and tractors! My. experience convinces me that the people as a whole are: honest. They: want their rights but unfortunately; they will not always fight for. them. I have always been sustained by my belief in the final honesty: of the people. and that has a'ven me. courage to continue." . . . . f Mr. Pagan is known as the “Hon- est" Mayor of Jersey City. When elected some years ago he defied the political bases. told them he was mayor. and although they, promised to do all sorts of things to him he is Still Mayor. He behaves in the poo- ple’s honesty. and they believe in his, and between them Jersey. City is get- ting honed: municipal government. Were the people generally, to act; on his suggmtion and take an active partjn politics those fellows who are in the game. merely. for what they can get out of. it. would get much less. but. the public would get the worth of their money. . . uumn sun‘s new. of mu W Washington. Jan. 23â€"Speaking to- day wrth Dr. James Schener, preci- dent of the Newborry College. of New- bcrry. _S. 0., President Roosevelt maintained that the United States navy was the bent in the world. Dr. Schemr, ‘who has. resided in Japan for several years. expressed the opin- ion thatj man for man, the Japanese navy was superior to any other. The President immediately took issue with him. maintaining that the Un- ited States navy was the best in the world. He was of opinion that, in the unfortunate event of Bi war be- tween the United States and Japan the United States would defeat the Japanese navy. ship for. ship. , The above seems to have been in- tended an a reply to some recently- roportod remarks of Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlnn. at New York. wherein it. was declared that the Unâ€" ited Staten navy was far below the strength that the public believed it bad. and that instead of having forty fighting ships. as on. paper. there were really. only eighteen ships of the fighting class. and of these two were now out of order. so that the real navy consisted of cixtecp ships _ "We are in need or c. mercantile marine but we are more in need of battleships," said Rear Admiral 0031:. Ion. "Many of our chips are old-tim- on. and yet they are carried on our Ila tof fighting shl It would cost a: fortune to make t Olympic. Dew- ey‘s flagship ln Manlllnt my. a "flight- lug vcucl. The war. in the East has taught. us one lesson. andthat in that the battleship la the only vessel «to carry on a war or to decide a war at a. critical issue. We must build more battleships if we are to hold our own. . "We hcvc.twcnty-Icvcn battleships new to ccurac of construction. and b: 1908 we will employ lety- lve t oumnd men in our navy. whenwc now cmpl only thirty-cl: thousand. and thus at. we are acts: aloe. strong llncc. But our. envy will nev- er be like, Britain‘s. for we cre'not it. nor building feet on- bundle: ouch to catch up to her. “lollcwlna the fad- cf various pew acne.“ he went cu. “we our twentyofcvcu film ampere“ 'd-m meted . “- V. i have menus of them cc tv Um“ a minute m H .hhul‘thwwtwol you _',_ to ”w Ir. Wcmmfmm ' . I . 1"" ' Egg” ‘ i‘..;..'l 01. *Our reporter. has interviewed come of the exolayors of , Lindsay. who bl!!- exprsamd themselves as~followa work ‘of_our Police commas-mm to which is made in eorodltoricl column: Ir. 1". new. layer of Lind- say for 1331...!” and II“ - "l rc- cret to netbn‘from the proceedings of the Town-Windham of its mcmprc are mm of“. I"! with the Police ‘Wsnd no placing the mantel-cat. of police at. blurb: the huda- of the Council. This. 3 think.me he‘ a mtrgrade movement.“ lament unvvjae. Ever since the Police Commission was ap- pointed pollce Mrs have moved along quietly. whereas prior to their appointment as very unsatisfactory state of thins existed. I speak from experience. and 1 term quite sure that if any member of the Council unac- qunlntod with the history of police matters in Lindsay would inform himself he would not for. a moment support any, effort made to cancel the Police Commission." Mr. Robt. Smyth. Mayor of Lind- say during the years 1890. 1396. no? and 1990â€""! can say my per- sonal experience with town affairs. when the police were under the con- trol of the Council, and when they were under the control of the Pollen Commission. has decidedly strength- ened my. opinion that the town‘s af- fairs em .bcttcr looked after under the latter arrammoct. Under the control of the Commissioners the Council are relieved of a good deal, of unpleaaant respomlblllty. and u I have served in Council when in con- trol of the police. also acted on the Board of Comm our: (being Kayorz.‘ I would rather ace the po- lloc of in: managed by the Commu- mtcalcncrc. It is far more satisfac- tory to the Council and better for the administration of the liquor laws. I would be. very sorry to see the po- lice affairs so back under the control of the Council. It would be «alert the beat interest- of the town. I could give vagloul muons for my ’ but I don‘t- think it is that the O year? 1901 from experience. as I know 7‘ in- fluence that was brought to run the Council when the police were un- der their control. Each member of the force has his society, political or social fricrxls. who will help him to hold his position. no matter. what charge may be brought against him. I am convinced that. the only way to handle the police is through a Commission, who are independent of these numerous influences. _Wbcn I was a member of the Comm‘uuion we not once a- month and did the work conscientiously. We found the presâ€" ont Chief Constnbh's work vorv sat- isfactory." - Mr. Wm. Steers. tax-Police Masts- trabc of Lindsayâ€""rho abolition of tin Police Commissioners would he a shop in the wrong direction. One thing always desirable in to keep apart municipal politics and the no. lining of the town. The very moment a policeman knows that his office deo pends not! on his doing his dntv alone and without fear. favor or affection. butt on the amount: ofpolltical pull he possesses, that: moment the public (M in. the law-abiding public) are given a divided service. The words. ‘Yoo cannot serve God and lemon: were spoken. A policemut canno a. good conservator of the peace and at the same time a municipnl politi- cian. The great curse of municipal politics in the United Staten is the political banâ€"tho man who elects the alderman and to whom the police of- ftcer owes his appointment. and at whose nod his head Boos into the ban- ket. The placing of the police under an elective body, who. if they are to be J's-elected. must be popular with the masses. goes a step in this direov tion. and is to that extent a step downward instead of an improve- ment. - . . "The Police Commission has worked well in the town of Lindsay. and has given no mason for its being dissolv- ed. Beforo it. existed all sorts of pull was successfully used to retain and restore to office a. police constable who the Councillors admitted. was not entitled to be in the service of the town a minute because be had be- hind ‘hirn political, friends." Mr. J. H. Soothcran. Mayor of Lindsay for. the years 1903-4â€""In my opinion it: would be e mistake to dis- solvc the Police Commission as it. is now constituted. Under the old aye- tom of appointing and controlling the police bytlm Council we were always in trouble: in. fact. the police con- trollc dtho Council and the few mem- boreâ€"always ln minorityâ€"who re- scntcd such treatment were usually laughed at: for their pains. I have n. on more than one occasion. the hlcf of Police standing at the poll- ing booth door on election day with a list of his choice of candidates for Council In his band. and calling vet. on cold. an they up reached to vote. and submitting his lot for their ap- proval. requesting the voter at the name than to vote according to this list. and saying to them that they would be vctl for him If they would support t flatâ€"tn fact. actu- ally elect a: a majority in his favor. Under ouch circumstances our unset . o "murmur stance cu- mmm .ummar Jet LIX!!! It has kept the average thinklnz man busy. during the present season to guess. and guess correctly. just when we had Indian Summer and Sdunw Winter. So amply have the weather fence-tn of the muskrau beg: justified. and so completely have the predictions benedtbcreon by the Indiana been realised that further contributions are in line. and thus we submit the following as readable mama to our ant-critters. It hangou- eralfy been underltood that the robin and‘thc crow put in an appearance usccnutbcflratbudcofsprioz begin to about~ tip-end u soon as the winter is over. respectively. and yet both have been seen and heard in Lindsay during the present mild spell. Here we are on the verge of entering the month of February. with no snow whatever. but with wheeled vehicles. with the boys playing baseball. girls skipping. men playing golf. and the ladies attending afternoon bridge and ‘thlmblopartics in their summer nt- tlre. The weather man has certain- ly lost his bearings. and the repute. tion of the spring prophets are about to be put ‘to a severe teat. Mr. J. Hurley. grain buyer -â€" ”I saw a fammr plowing and near Birds- nll on Friday last." . Last day of January. and oh. what wentherl . . . Skating on the boards in “but they are doing at the rinks. ... A north ward cltlrcn had a spring flower in bud last week. “No toe" la the sign the hockey teams are hanging out. During the last week nap haubeen seen to run from the trees. . The postponement: of aleighin; par- ties was in ordacr last week. - They are playing lawn tennis in Bellevillc. Another sign of summer weather. L Ami now window glass in to he raised in price. This weather keeps windows raised right along. . . The sign "keep off the grass" will soon be in order. unless the tempera- turc takes a tumble to itself very 8000.. , l- â€"-â€" The weather man moms to have control of our police circles. A week or more ban. passed withput a sink- What has become of the 01(1ch in- habitant and his “winter like unto this!" Strange that we have not boardhiavcicc. Down at St. Catharines they have a new skating rink all ready to be opened. but Jack Frost: has postponed the opening indefinitely. In Toronto and Hamilton the mild weather seems to have the effect of lowering th price of coal. The best brand- ol hard coal sell for ." ton. while in Lindsay it still remain: Just to show what a nice climate we have this winner, two baseball games have been played on the saw- dust diamond. The games were play- ed under ctoudlcen skies and on a good diamond. There is a suspicion that this luke- warm weather is due totbn wabbling foundation of the Tory Government. or in «used by tin heat. in Tory cir- cles around Kingston over Mr. E. J. B. Penn‘s election. Shakespeare was the greatest weather prophet on record. an well an the greatest nlmgt everything else. for: didn‘t he write: "Now is the winter of our disconâ€" tent. Made glorious summer." Statistics of Open Winters. The following facts regarding the weather of some past winters have been furnished by Mr. R. F. Stupart. director of the Dominion Meteorolo- gical service. In the put 73 years there have been It winters of a de- cidedly mild type. Of these that of 1841-2 was the mildest. with an avâ€" erage temperature of 30.5 for the four monthsâ€"December to March in- clusive -â€" and those of 1881-2 and M” were not much colder. with a moon tamper-attire ln ouch lnntnecc a mean tam return in each lnatnaec of I”. ft! of lntnpct to note in eight of the fourteen your: the mild weather of December and January continued during February. while In three of the other years the temper- ature was verv slightly below ‘avcr- m. all in thm it was counldernbly below. In only two of the fourteen yours was Much much below the av- ers“ while in hell cano- lt. was above, and In six of then decldcdly above. While than facts are curve-five of urns mm roar. Lamar. martin. 2.9.1,. â€"-+â€" “HIM" MIG A SURPRISE OI “ATHLETIC." Tl!!! mu. LccflWWTcreutcam or 1mm W's lone mun-m Fran I'm:- Daily. Post. Last night "Artie" Parkins' junior leptette easily; demonstrated their su- peri‘ity over the Particle bunch in an ill. ball-e. by landing a well- mrrihd victory. and incidentally the round. am! they even surprised their numerous supporters in town. not Ge- eause if“: victoryâ€"for the en- thwm expect“ a win â€"-but by: the also of their majority. The carom report gives aged acâ€" wut a t. me i l . ‘ Pcrkdale'c food' hopes of landing the junior championship were prema- turely shattered last night. when the Lindsay Midgets iwon from the sub- urben seven in the return game st the Mutual-st. rink by a. more of 9 to l. The Scugogitu. excepting for: a. few minutes at. the inception of each half. were all over Stove Leslie‘s braves ,nnd won on their merits. The result way a surprise. due to the fact that n couple ’of week; ago Parkdalc defeated Lindsay by 4 to 3. Since that. time Lindsay have improved. while the locals. who have had no op- portunity. for practice. have retro- graded in form. In addition they uv-rc compelled to take the ice without Ev- ans. their reliable centre. who is ill. and the combination and scoring qualities of the team an a conse- nuance were seriously affected. But in all probability. even with Evans on. Lindsay would have won. The teams played a wonderfully fut came. shooting well. and checking hard at: all stucco. The poor ice hum- ptrcd combination play. the puck be. in; hard to slide over. and nearly all the coals were scored from scrim- mage! on by individual rushes. Lind- say's-forwards were all fact skaters. good stick-handlers and persistent checks. keeping on top of their op- ponents at. all times. The defence re- fused to be drawn out. keeping well back. and lifting' nicely. Newton. in so“. chopped splendidly. Stoddard and Yunold were tho best of the for- wards. For Parkdalc Ridpath was easily the star. Wodd and Lynd were effective on occasions. Coryell. on the defence. lifted with great accuracy. but was slow in checking. Jackson. in goal. made some clever stops. Ref- eree Thomas kept the game clean. : THE GAME. Parkdale started off with a great burst. keeping the puck in, Lindsay territory for the first two minutes. Then Lynd was benched for a trip. and while he was off Maxwell scor- ed with a. long shot. Lindsay then pressed. and from an off-side face. with Scully on the board for a trip. Stoddard made a tally. McDougall got the third by a nice rush. ending the scoring for the half. McWilliama and McDousall were ruled off for minor offences. Parkdalc scored their only came early in the last period. and after: that it was all Lindsay. the visitors scoring six goals. new“- llama and Lynd were temporarily din- abled. and Stoddard was put. off for a trip. Summary-a 1. Lindsay. Maxwell. 4 mim; 2, Lindsay. Stoddard, 5 min. ; 3.;Llndeay. McDougadl, 0 min. Second half â€" 4. Parkdalc. Load. 6 min.; 5. findsay. Stoddard. 9 min; 8. Lindsay. Stod- dard. 7 min.; 7, Lindsay, McDougall. 46 sec.; 8. Lindsay. Yarmld, 5 min.»; 9. Lindsay. McWilliams. 45 sec; 10. Lindsay. Maxwell. 3 min. The tenant - . . . Lindsay mu memo mum i mm m: man. . Perkdale “IL ‘ \ a no on Jukun Point. Sullivan Coryell : Cover Point. McWilliaana ...... ...... ... .. ... Scully Rover. - Stoddard .. Centre. KcDougall ........................ Davidson _ Ian. Wing. Maxwoll Newton .... ...... . ... ......Lyad ....- ...... .. ... ... Ridpath Right Wing. Yarnold ...... Wedd Referee-Roy Thomas. Goal umpires â€"T. Ridpath and H. Abercrombie. Timeâ€"keepers â€" R. Sutherland. 1". Taylor and Dr. Peacock. NOTES ON THE GAME. _l\'ow for Upper Canada College. “I did it." (Bus Newton.) "The bi;r dubs." (Amos newnâ€" llama.) "My chin is sore." (Bill Stoddard.) "Just one more." (Maxwell) "They were easy." (Chorus.) Lindsay. Lindsay. ltahl Rah! Rah! (About 75 Limiaay University stu- dents.) . . Our boys didn‘t exert themselves very much to clear up the Parkdale bunch last: night. For all the same except one minute after half time they had everythtm.r their own way. :fianwcwton didn't do but for a . ‘ everybody e an played a bit. Perhaps Maxwell and Stoddard did a little extra on the line. but taking it all through tho Hugo“ ll.. with Newton in cool. wont have given the Pukdnlu about as bad a trounctn; u the lat than did last night. It wasn‘t: a case of brilliant work but Just a "know how's-me. livery- body marked together. and laughed at. the other side. . The seal that was scored on New- ton wan Ito pcd three times before it finally and cat to footand shoved tn. , "Artie“ Parklna‘ borne choc was the “w d ‘t “I. l 3 Th cx-L. C. 1. boys from Lindsay who are etudytn in “route. turned out intuitions-adored thinned “synergy. mmamrunwtm “Randall“ 'J‘Em'm ‘ v... . pens.- 91:43.. In h w ‘W m Emblfshod 1860. A list of odd lines found after stock- Depart- ment- now cleaning up before the open- lng of the spring business. Can you afford to miss any of these bargains. Collars. 300 Only Ladies white Linen Collars. assorted stand up and turn down shapes. no range of sizes of any one kind. but a full range of sizes- in the assort- ment. All 15c lines for...“ 50 Scarfs. Ladies’ Lace Scarfa for evening head wear, colors are sky and white. pink and‘white. very long and wide. 81.00'lines for 59 Daytime. 5 dozen of Battenbcrg. Lace Doylies, in round and suture makes, some are with linen centres,- 15c. 18c and 2°C lines for... 1°C Embroideneawi 22 Pieces of white C'ambric Em- broideries, that have become slightly soiled on the edges, widths 2 to 4 inches, Izic' 156. 18c and 20: lines for. 100 Lustre Waists. Ladies’ fancy» Lustre Waists made with fine cluster tucks and a fancy V front, shirt sleeves tuck- ed. colors brown, navy. black, sizes 34, 36,- 38, $3.50 lines for ..................... 225 Art Muslins. 400 yards of printedArt Mus- lin with openwork borders. width 36 inches, all cream grounds with floral patterns, 10c lines for 5c 10 ends of fancy striped. Skirt- ing, all dark. colors, WW and moire finish, 30- in. wide, 30c lines for 15c Leather Bags. 22 only Leather Hand Bags in brown and black. all have strong steel frames and assorted styles of leather handles. 75c lines for......,... ............... 490 Carpet Remnants. Ends of Tapestry. Brussels and Wool Carpets on sale this month. lengths run from Ll yards to to. during the month we will allow a discount from all remnants o Carpets of 33 1-3 per cent. Dress Goods Remnants 42 Ends of fine Dress Goods ranging in length from I to 5 yards. these include plaids. dc‘ laines. also plain colored and black em. 5. price: per yard were soc and 75c for 250 Silk Remnants. 55 Ends of plain and fancy Silks in checks. stripes. plaid: and other patterns. lengths are . to 3% MI. price. per rd 256 were we to 7st: for... WINS .. cf f (:1 3,..3‘. ;..A_. ..i ..g. A; A ..i; ... . . .1 ,3; .3" '1‘ if" i- Let 9 M53]... .. ‘ . Had-.1. ,