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BNESS m4. of my. 0! Valiu, andVIcini‘Y lowest I that In him. at o: x._ hit you a on all :11 $28-00 ho a: TS. [â€"030.00 It What is the explanation of the un- iversal craving of 'the human heart for continued existence ? The desire is an intuitive conviction ’ that broadens out into a worldâ€"wide long- ing. .We occasionally meet a man to- day who says he has no mch con- fiction in his maroon, yet when thPse men are brought face to face with dissolution they give proof that during all their lives they had been giving the lie to their inmost convic- tions. Writers tell no that the be- Three Score Years and len! They ask us to believe that mau‘ who weighs the planets and controls so many of the forces of nature, is but aclod to be laid away in the earth! They tell us that not even a drop 0! “water is wasted, but that such zn'e'n sis Joe. Parker, Hugh Price, Spurgeon and others. with all the great talents and forces they controlled, ceased at the moment of death. That teaching is out o! touch with the analogy of nature. , Formerly the most learned scien- tists never even dreamed c! the per- manence of nature. The thought of continued being as related to “the material was outlawed and tabooed. Then came atimo when these the- ories had to go down, and 'toâ€"dny our scientists have to admit there is over. in nature aprinciple of indes- tructibility-that not even apartiele is lost. Consign ablock of wood: 3r. 3. roll or bank notes to the flamesâ€" they are not destroyed, but continue tc exist in another form. The leaves wither and (all, but enter the soil to continue the life or others; even the trees do not perish. as the wary pro- ceu of decay gives lilo to other forms. Yet some of these scientific men would wish us to believe that manâ€"tho being of intelligence â€" is limited to an existence of ' In his remarks, continual the speaker. he wished the curlers and others to forget he was amiuietcr and to look on him as annn: He would not attempt 'to introduce, curl- ing phrases owing to his ignorance of the game, but he hoped to ham 8 position to do so on another occl- won. He would try to speak to them- on a theme of universal interestâ€"the Question of the Immortality of the Soul. In the Bank of Job, 14th chapter and 14th verse, are the words. “11 a man die, shall he iivo again ? All the days! of my appointed time will I wait, till my change come " Among the great questions of the ccnturiea and among all races or men, this qunation oi the immortality of "the soul occupies agreat prominence. It icrccs our consideration because of its importance and the claims and questions it suggests. It challenges Ulc earnest and honest investigation of every man. .With that belief , omitted there is nothing left worth ¢ contending for. Are we immortal or I nctâ€"are we to continue our exist- ancc in another life after this, or is the candle to spluttcr and go out forever when earthly dissolution takes place? If we “have the spirit of immortality within us, then is this 1 present life asupreme moment, he- I cause in its span we must qualify i for the eternity beyond; but it this: is uhre endâ€"if we have only are,” floating days to live, then we can ' 3110111 to eat, drink and be merry. because tomorrow: we die. Link)“. '21: had visited tho rink a nix-whet of times and had never heard mproper word uttered, oven in the heat of «Lizard-fought contest. At the banquet given the Scottish curlers no liquor was provided. and a countryman of his own was rcport~ ad to have said it was the lint time pines arriving in Canada that In had seen toasts drunk in water. He {Rem Henderson) thanked God that we had men possessed of moral verte- brae of the unflinching kind. lu opming Rev Mr. Henderson thanked the Club for having appoint- ml him their chaplain for the scafion 1903.4, and aunt-ed them that he r'efiponded cheerfully to the invita- tion to address then. He might say to outsiders that the Lindsay (harl- ing Club had at home and abroad an enviable reputation. It too ottan ha ripened that these sports [all into the hand! or bust night he: called the hue: Cort, but that could not be charged aging garlipg Asa played in Rev. G. W. Henderson, who is chap- lain 0! that organization - The curl- ers. over 80 in number. assembled at. the rink at 6.30 and marched in a body to tha church, when seats had bsen- reserved for them In the centre paws. Dalia! ina Future Shula Univanal, Says the Chaplain of the Lindsay Curling Club. The Stating capacity of Cambridge- st. Mcthozlist church was taxed to mu utmost capacity Sundaxcvcning‘, the attraction being the annual scr- mon to the members of Lindsay Curl- ing Club, delivered by the pastor. 6‘T HE “MORTALITY OF THE SOUL" THE SUBJECT. (URlERS AI CHURCH? Eloquent Sermon by Rev. 1:. W. Henderson. OUR IACHINES war. awarded the ONLY Gold Iadal on Craau rora at the Pan-Americantand our record than for claan attaining was In at a; with tho award. Tho ofldal morda Ihowad oar am m ch. and” no to ba naarly so per can. batter :han coupamora'r ranching rm bi um. snanron 00.. 77 your 37.. romro. The choir, of Cambridge-st. Moth: nd-ist church. with the wives and husbands of the married members. together with the members a! the music committee and wives. Were ens tertained Friday evening at the ho’me o! the Rev. Geo. W. Henderson. page tor at the church. Mr. and' Mrs. Henderson made ideal host and host- ess. and the members at the chair (eel more than evertdettemioed to do all in their 'power to meek the mmioal part of the service 1:21pm]. land' in: spiring' ‘ - 4 . e - . Th“ musical nart ‘of thn service was in mecord with tho hspirmg Por- mon. Th0 anthomn were sphndi'nv rendered bv the well-b'uanr-nd c‘M‘r. the 5010? being taken by Miss Com \Valtars. Miss Bengt-inn Wiison. at thn teaching staff 'of Toronto Cow- e-ervatory of Music. who in.- visiting in town. assistr‘d the choir, and bar Wenâ€"trained roicn was ham-'3 to great advantage in “Face to Face.” Now, men. it simply rests with our- snlvez: what the future shall contnn for each of no. Death will coma. wet alter the planots shall have finishad their annointei course ‘and the uni- verse sham have perished. we‘sh-til Ii’vn on. Which shall it beâ€"an '11:- mortality in Um Dresancc of GM 01- an cternity‘ of animation from GM? If ama'n din, shall he live again? Yes! â€" .What conclusion must we reach when we survey the realm of provi- dence? {Puss in review "the bapttles of the centuries. Did victory always perch on the side of right? M‘as i it right that floods of blood should be shad to gratify the ambition? of Napoleon. or that Carthage should be ravaged and dospofled bv Imperial Rome? How many have pinetl uwax’ in dungeons or :been torn to pieces in the arena for the cause of religion ? How many children have perished owing to th’e sins of their parents? How often has Dives triumnhed and flourished. and Lazarus ’s'uiferod at his gates- ? You tell me these Suffer- ers were the deserving‘ones â€" that they should have been rewarded. Then Isay we are livinz unrlcr a most unjust dispensation if it is not ‘ possible to offer them compensation. but if there is ‘afut'ure then Ican understand that this world is but a ‘ place of preparation and that there will come atime when these 1 Martyrs Will Be Rewarded. L F‘lammarion. :1 celebrated French astronomer. foretold by means of his knowledge of the heavenlv bodiosand his great mathetnatical skill the day and hour of the appearance of a hith- erto unknown world. In the some wax. and by means of an' equally certain series of la'w's. 'wc argue that there is andther life after ‘this where the righteous shall be rewar'l- ed, and so the words of the text are given ameaning. Science and rea- son say there onzht to hieâ€"revelation says there is. The risen Lord said. “I "go to ‘prepare apiece [0- un- nrople." "In my Father‘s houw there are manv mansions ” “8ch wl are the dead Who‘ die in- the Lei-(lJ for their works shall follow them.” In that day We sh'all be marshalled before the streat white throneâ€"the sheen and the goats. the righteous and the unrizhteous. Nature Never Decoiree. f’Thcre can be no shadow without the substance. The flight of birds in the {all and ‘th‘oir return in' the ! spring beepeak a. southern clime; the ' prcmpting of our heart and the voice of our reason suggest anoth‘ar life beyond the grave. I! ’there in no hareatter then this is the one flie- ; confidant not» in' nature. If God has given us nppetites. then the whole world is full 0! the means to satisfy than: if he has given an attraction. { then We have objects about which ’to outwine them. Those affections do not end ‘with this life-there must bn ahereaf‘aer. .__.â€".‘ .â€" [ liefs of savages in a future state are based on dreams and. signs. but mth christian: we Indw it is athlng of growth co-incidrnt with the coming of reasoning powers. Cicero tells us that the conviction of an after life has finm plaoe1n the hearts of men of high intellect. Then there are other critics who hold that belief in ainture state is I say it is confined to no class o'r ” race, because we find evidences of that belief in the ceremonies and traditions of pagan nations. The old Greek used to place aeox'n in the . mouth of their dead as ferry money â€"to pay their passage across the ' dark river separating them from thc future state. The Romans used to liberate an eagle In proof of the flight of the soul. The Kaffirs have . their ceremonies to indicate belief in a future existence. The primitive races need to bury with their dead 3 their implements of warfare. that they might not be unprepared when they' reached the other world. The old Gailic warrior ‘Wus buried w-‘th i his charger and 'weapons. The 111- i. than of this continent had his 'bow and arrows and tomahawk set beside I him. and sometimes was laid to rest; ; in his canoe. Why did the old Egyp- ' tians take such care in ombalmiug their dead? It is estimated there are 500 million bodies so buried in Egypt's soil. In‘ Chaldee old mounds are being opened up toâ€"day and in- scriptions and tablets found therein prove that the old races believed in a ' future state. Livingstone found the same belief among ‘the tribes in the heart of the dark continent. It is a universal conviction. A Pleasant Evening. â€".Thc summer meet' of the Peter- boro Turf Club will be held: on Aug. the 5th and 6th next. There will be two stake races at the 2.50 and 2.30 class for a pane of $500.. and a num- ber at other events. The entries will closeon the 15th MApfil.and two per cent. of the entrance to be paid,- on the first of May, one per cent. on the «first of July. on which date the horses must all be named. â€"Mr. P. B._.Mcmhargay. local stock buyer, shipped acuload ot hogs to the Geo. Matthews (10., Peterboro, lately. He also unsigned a unload of cattle to the Toronto markets. Among the latter were three fine) stems which were purchased from a farmer named McCIory. The' agr- gregata wgi'zht or these was 3185 pounds. .9310 prices paid for hogs was 85m Acgtth Q4 and 3113:3153 pqr ninth-pd live kéight. â€"Meaars. Pen-in Irwin. canoe, skim and gasoline yacht builders. an- tinipate a large business in: their line this coming summer. .They. have eight canon and several yachts in hand. which they expect will find a ready sale just as soon as navigation opens. On Monday (boy shipped a thirty toot yacht tn Architect Mill- er. of Tomntb, d‘or use on Lake Sim-; dFou‘rt‘een or fifteen of our citi- z‘ons made application to the Board of Education {or the position of jani- tor of tho Collegiate Institute, which is worth $450 aynar, and was cap- tured by Mr. Walsh. Amour the others were Mrs. Pam'oro, 8. Mc- Gill. J. Geach. A. W. Rooney. P. Con- quorgoo'J, â€"â€" Momly. Wm. flounder. Wm. Chambers; J. Thorne. â€"Last week, as a result of acrit- ical inspection conducted by Belle- vill-L- Water Commissioners, it was discovered that acertain creek was being fed rom ‘tho town mains. The leak was stopped. when the guage dis-closed that 80,000 gallqna aday be}! been going t6 waéioeotur goodâ€" ncee knows how many years. -Peterboro Total Abstinence So- cietv is accomplishing a grand Work among the Cathoim. young men of that town. The hockey team has won a fine reputation, and next sum- mer lacrosse. tennis and bowling: on the green will be taken up. A brass band of 40 pieces i8 now being or- gan ital. â€"A citizen who visited the north country a {cw days ago says that many thoumud cards of wood and tanbark are piled along the railway track at the various shipping pains. For some week: past 100 cords at tanbark a day have been delivered at Kinmount. -â€"The startlmg statement is made that nine-tenths of the old people sent 'to jail as lunatic: are perfectly sane, but their heartless relatives commit perjury in order to have them incarcerated and thus get rid of the expense of supporting them. â€"A young 136-: in tow defines a kiss as "nothing divided by rtwa." When asked an to the quotient she replied. "That depends upon the Hi- visor." She further observed that ”kiss" was a noun. but that shawl: dom declined it. â€"One at the lugs plate 31m windows in Mr. Riggs stmwhinh was damaged in a runaway accident a. tow {Weeks ago. Was replaced by n new, one Monday. It" was put in under the supervision of Mr. Geo. Matthie. of Boxall a; Matthie. ~Tho Huntsville Standard note- that 3 218-4 lb. .Salmon was caught in Sand Lake, near that town. the other day.'1'ho his fellow wasa pho- to graphed and will take a place in tho GHTR. tint: and gum collection. â€"The Lindsay Light. Heat and Power Co. purpose developing more ”for at their wollequip’edphnt ht Penelon Falls. ‘ They are installing another largo wheel and other machinery. â€"Mr. Wm. Roenigk. leader of the Sylvester band, has docidod to open up amudc stars in that-tans} wont or Mr. B. J.VGough'a. Ha ml! keep a first-class flock "of the intest unus- ic, and all kinda of musical instru- meats. â€"1‘he Rudd Harness Go's advt. on another page will interest the proud owners of din-pled darlings. as it truats of baby carriages. A lug: stock was rccozvod by Manager Herb. Little on Saturday. \ â€"A {riondly game or! basket . ball was played last. week in the Y. MQA. building. between the Y.M.C.A. and L.C.I. teams. resulting in a victory (or the ~Y.M.C.zL team by a score M15toll.' . , if: â€"T}:e tire Mann 3m Hounded about 10.30 Saturday night. and the brigade made a hurried run to Mir. Johns Mc- Donald's residence in the north. \mrd. only to find a burning chimney. Lightly'tnm to this and that," And also wonder: how. much dad will Give her for an Easter hat. â€"-Mr. G. W. (hrtis’ hone. Minnie Kcawick. won second place in the 2.30 class at the Kingston winter ice races on Friday. Four heats “’cl‘c run and tho best time made was 2.24. â€"Th¢ pcople ,whd oomc- in Late at the theatre may bug 300:! cloth. to display. but. they are generally Ilv on halal. â€"Our um mill‘men are mak‘ng tuck {or an midyear-t. It spring note In earl it b estimated that the out wit] the largest for years. In_ @99ng the _x_n_1idcn:s rgancy. â€"0nions will prevent smallpom Well. to we ever doubted but an they were Itrong enough to prevent ”machina- _-Thc moons are never on good terms. There in qlwuyu a decided coolant haw-ecu autumn and: spring. coughs. colds. hm. Md «no: man ailments m.- quicklr relieved by Vac-Cu» Vane Meta. mm»: but 411m, '-'Short!y altar marriage a girl (hop. tha sou! fitinity business and mm to scrap with the grocery Mll- ' Use Lever‘s Dry Soup (3 powder) to wash woolen: Ind fitnnels,â€"you'll like it. 32 -Pierp. Morgan in going to Cut» No use, Pierp.. Sir William Val Home saw it first. What It Happen“. ll toga and "in - Country About Us. â€"-A dew days more of this spring like weather will start the cap run- ning. GATHERED IY POST REPORTERS sfitm 10(Al BRtvmts. TEE WEEKLY Pos'r; -'1'ho many friends in Lindsay of Mr. Chas. Fanrbaxgn. County Council- lor. will 109m mt!) regret that he has been land up at his home in Smith Vernlam For the nut couple of wash with shad attack of rheumatism. He is now connidprably better. â€"M.r. Bid Burgess. the crack covers point player at the "Faxelon Full: hockey team, passed- through to Orile lie. .the other day to visit his sister. Mr. But-gas has not been in the sine much this season on account of illness. â€"-Mr. Curry Steele and Mr. Archie Beavis. o! Bobca- qon. were it: town last Friday. r-f Bcafis. who is chcaaemaker at the Star cheese lac- tory gays bio tuctoyy will make more cho‘oo‘e than coming season than amt before. -â€"Mr. J. M. Martin. manager at the Bell Telephone Co. at Barrie. m "n town i‘:iday.- raving been summon- ed here on account at the death oi father. Jag. Martin. at the east ward. â€"Mr. T. Joy, of Hours. i‘uiey 8 Joy, miners. linmonnt, mated through to Toronto Friday. Mr. Joy says that Kxnmount :8 growing. and in ashort time Item will be taxan to incorporate it into nvillage. -m. Walter Doble, of Neepawa. Manitoba. has been visiting his aunt, Mm. J. E. Knight, and his couain, Mr. Wesley Doble and Mrs. Preston. in Lmd-Iy. _Mr. W. E. Smith. or Claudine. who is attending Osgooda Hull. Toronto. was in town lately. Mr. Smith will gaduato in law this spring; â€"Mim Kata Milne and Miss Joni: Perkins lutt lately (or Termite to spend a few days and take in the mil:- linery openings. ‘ -â€"Mr. J. Harrison. [Who had been this day operator at. the» G.T..R. .13- tion nor acouple of months, has re- turned to Collmcwoog. - _Mrs. (Rem) Johnatm and. little child. of Landon. who have been visits ing SheriM and Mrs. McLeanan, re: turned last. Week. â€"Mr. Jan. Capstick. oI Downy- goon, 3111888318311“ 00. agent at that point, was in tqwn lately on business. â€"Mrs. Sam McKnight pasaed through Friday from Iomnto to Haliburtou. where she wall viait with friends. â€"Miss J. M. Moore. music teacher, at Fenelan Fans. is visiting her broth: er. Mr. W. J. Moore, :0th want. â€"Miss Witness, William-9t. north. [aft lately [or Toronto to visit with Sriendu and take in the millinery op- cuinge. â€"Mr. Harry Soanes left. recantly (or Peterbomo. when he has accepted a. position in the Edison Works. ' â€"Mr. John Canny. proprietor 13¢ the Read )Iouae. Bobcaygpon, was in town recently on business. â€"Mr. H. Oorneil. who had been visiting Lindsay friends. returned to Oxbow, N. W. ’I‘., last. week. --Mrs. W. H. Pearson, of Hal'- B-ridge. has bean Visiting Iriendq in Lindsay and Cameron. â€"â€"Miea Mattie H. Read. a! Grand Rapids. Kick, in visiting Lhdny friends. ‘ ' --Mr. Thos. A. Chants and Air-.120. 33mm”. of \V cod-ville. were i: town last week. â€"-Mra. William Pearce. and link daughter at Lindsay-at. spent Sun- day in Peta-hora v‘ait'ng (fiends. â€"Mr. Wes. Wilson. a! Ila-rs. Gresunan Co's. ma. Peter-bore} mm in town on: Sunday. â€"Mi.~xs Beatrice Patterson. at M- elon Falls. passed- through to alla- dar Monday to visit friends. 4m». W. Pym. who had been h"- iting Dunn-ms and Toronto friend; unturned Snturthy. -â€"Mr. F. C. Sowdcn. at! Cobonrg, and Mr. J. H. Rookie. of Camden But. were m town Saturday. â€"Mr. W. 'E. Davis. 01 Mean. Kea- ncdy Davin. Boboaysean. m in town Saturday on humans. â€"-MioaI-‘. C. Desn, of mm. puns ed through Manny. to Tort-Ito to sisit Menu. -â€"Mr. Malcom McArthur of Kirk- field. was in town Saturdny an boa- inesa. â€"Mr. ‘1‘. II. Mchndc and Mr. Wm. Cunni-ngqu, of Omcmec. were in turn Saturday. â€"Mra. E. Thompson and Kiss Clara. Thompson, of Bobcaygeon, were in town Monday. -â€"Mr. A. Motealie. south ward, loft lately .for Summons. 8.0.. where he will reside in the future, ': «Mina “aegis Baker, south ward. in unending «(aw do." with friends in Toronto. e-Mr. L. B Rowland. 0! Mondale, manager for the I. B, d: 0 R8, was in to v1: last Wed: _ -35“. Branm, o! Oaktield V. Y.. in visiting Mr 3 ' . ”um mrd later. Miss Kilian: â€"Mr. J. L. Road. geneml merchant. at Bogoaygeon. 1m: in town lately on humus. -m. Jame. Beard; lard memhant. Fwelon Faun, was in a]: recently. .m and ma. w. H. mm. ctBala um Lake. were in town Wednesday -3112 Thou. Bpwu. of Garwood. 1m lust. Mondu) (or Kansas City. â€"Mr. Donald mmpbcll, at W , ville. was in town htnly on bus- ineu. . -Mra. Bradbury left Monday for Portland. Oregon. 10 visit friends. -R¢'- ML WOMEN“. o! Fonelon Falls. wall in town lutely. _Miu Dunsford. Glenda-at... is visiting (nude in Toronto. -Mr. Sam. Stewart. of Rpland. Man., in visiting friends in town. -Mr. R B Bradburn. :( Pavel-bore. was in WM: Mummy. '..:Mro. M: 1!. Mn 0! Fonda; walla. was In Lawn Maul‘q. .4”. White. of Kinmoumt. pound through today to Toronto. _...Mr..Wm. Beale” spout Sunday mth Incpdn in Peter-born. ._Mr. L. .J. mmpbell. of Wandviue. was in town Saturday. Ionian-u o! clan” and Strong»: Within Our Batu. â€"Mr. A. Clark. at Cannington, “"3. in (own lately. _xiu E E. Sanderson is visiting Lind“! friendl- ASIRAVfllERS com AND 60 PIT!" PERSONAL WINTERS. '. ONTARIO, MARGH '6 1903 Hr. Either-Daf- right. He'll make you take water every time ms..Kidde;-And than I thought than: :- no no anal-telling with a mutual). slur-h. Sam :65: Nanak-em )3" Yet w New mun-am It cures beans: the air rendered snugly mdseptic is curried om medias-sad m- fice with every truth, giviq md constant treatment... It a invalu- able to mothers with an“ children. Docsitnotseemnorcefl'ective brmheinamedy. to we disuse tbebrut' ugmglhnwnke remedyixt‘xlggthemch? baboontonthmtla. zuwau 1679. Cures While You Sleep WIS” mum STRICTLY CASH DEALERS, LINDSAY. COME WITH THE CROWD rams-mars new FRENCH roams AND sum cLoms. NEW SNOW-FLARE EDITINGS â€"tuhlo¢'l lam: doom; I wool .hbrlc In pretty continuing. d buck. new blue. pd- blu. roan, hon. at... but}: cheetah Iphdud and dotted with will. ; 1] suitable to duo-no. and. um: 3M mm. B:- tn also 33 753 ad ......... (I: NEW VOILE RON TONER. 41 in. vido. .11 pan onl. I- black tad human! shade. o! "and. n and on! y. has In. dye ud In); a: tale: ”Lounging v l-oc. my only ; very [madman to: run drums. no ......... 81 26 44 Inches undo. mte-d ‘11 pm ‘0 a! black only. but Punch dye u d inmdcome silky finish ; very stylish nnd duo-y tannin. dresser. gum. ote. : an wi-d ulna u l 40. 1.25. 8173: an! 50: 1m: Basin-u. Almost «or, (My brings new thing new 5nd soul to our Dru. Good- ozock. Yo: my m not. 311 but. but comb a “tract Md Indium. Than It. not. the In. adult:â€" THE moment the doors of the store swing to and shut out the bieak March winds, you are greeted with a delightful view of Spring inside where early Spring stocks abound in their beautiful newness and freshness. These early styles are all the more attractive for coming so soon. Of course, they are only hints, but very little things show how the fashion winds for Spring are blowing, especially when New York stands behind them. ,WWW \\“W\~MWMW W newest is our NEW DRESS GOODS ; BLACK SILK cnngmxns. u EVERY DAY. I “W” "4- M- M m sun, wa1.510w:hnd aloha-:20 drum; as grain er room no“ "‘5’ a", “h" m won-31,6. on: oo‘llou or buck; new Ni 3°" to °" 'D'”. :x'n ulna- u 3.”. 850; 2.”. ”took. You“! "0" ‘1’ 1.50.125100ua ............ 'u-h “Q‘ .A .0’Ou‘ JA- Having the Wakely Ford habit. \“‘\\‘\\ ‘WWWWW.\ 1- “ Action in m H 3!: C butt of J nation for Ontuio, rozmtly kiod baton Chinook Boyd, ct Maw. the Shae Shae 00., gal Can. E. oh 0-. Presideng of Noam. mm of the {snow Slnor Shoe. obtained 3 ju man: form:- m‘uining F. C. Willin- mn. 3 boot. nod .50: du'oc of Owen Sound, from worming. doting. «pains to: ash c veiling boat! or thou no‘ and: by tho Slim: Shoa 00., as “S “or Shoot,” "Shit l Good.” or " 1'00 81%.: 850:." I‘m» Chtnzeilor. do orierai deimo x 2.0;” tho haw-y eons of a» Non. The Ciuaoo‘lot shat betting the ovidwcg’dooid but non. “up: the Shut Shoo Co. Ind u right to an the nun. “ Shur‘Shou.” " pitta: 079*," I u “I. 91“. “ha.” A. an- -i-I’YA- _ ._A_ -_ _~ ,7 __A1,, -- - Children's All Society. {Following are the names of the persons who hate contributed sec- ond-band clothing to 1112 (mildren’a Aid Society (on the non of thumb- cock children; In. The: Branch, mp. Wyn. Bobcat In. It 1m mmli'n, In. Geo. Aflilno. Mrs. J. .lcnonud. In. Ford. nu. Geo. Pratt, In. Hm. Other. also contributed but him to give their none; In E. E. Shape, gummy. N KENT STREET, UNDSAV CASH AND ONE PRICE. “TH Inpuitlnly thob:»oho»nlno clam! {or-doinCundr. Yonm include mum-a Shanda-twillpmtymoomm'wfl form-boom g. {Cinema-ho. uddehovhrcn$400ud$450apdrthtnnyunmctyhmnobeturfinhg ndvfllnotwcuuvdluzhepnnhuShtuShun $.50. “WhyioitY'yocxk. “Ju‘mmyuohudedwithumuu-p. , 7 , ,7 fl --_-- v. _.v .â€"- â€"--v union-u u-AWS. ' O-llfll’ um, “Tn-o Slum Shoe” or my limit“- nine: in cnnootion with hm .ud lhOBl, ad Wilkinson hsi no right I: use my nun: or Inna in connection with book sod Ibo. which night cubic hm to put ofl’n shoe, not of the compny'l nuke, .- baing of their nuke. nor in my wt, to tap the bunch of the reputation wazoh fie Slam Shoo b ugnind thton‘bcnt the Dominion of Cundu. THE GENUINE SLATER SHOE ° Infringement of bummOmahntNir up"! Iylo. “ammonia-Io! mmhnsuonmwiu thug-[v05 9nd tho Ind: Mr Cm in” by new: it. tho and nibble and hunt. in on; fiat-t W,OM hr. buuxnlcut 1mg u» but your. Cone: when. We; :7?“ CORSETS. ~21 bob-n wide. Irish! not huh, perm dye; choice c! m the most. tablets”. duds. l:- olldl white.“ black; vary ”It. (at 0: unto wshu or hudmueuxenvdneu .25: AVERY FINEJAPAN TAFFE‘I‘A SILK. 28 Inch" , s Iplondld might“ for o'l‘v“. 6m. tum- m'mmte. :tbh In finish. ”that an , bright. whammy: shade-of was any mud kindsâ€"Friday“ .............. 50: A PURE SILK nrnu an rm: Hun: bountiful In ham: uuzuuh’dr; «my amuse. n Maud to!“ than. eluding .5180; 22mm. wide; talcum! "he a ...................... 75: FANCY OPEN WORK TLFFETA BILKS. Mixing finished. Mt Itch qumy, loohud' wide. [mu-2n. o~dto¢lvocxeaucntvun cutie: o! res! now our; work whom. manly atflpo'. mm. colon 0! Nut, vhlto or tutu; madam: w'cul n .......... _ . SHAPES A m d m Silk-10¢ to had. “outfiflauhm. nacho-0mm.“ 3 am an", M a gun". All pinata“. JAPAAKTAFFETA WASH BILKS EARLY SPRING- EXPOSITION RICH LUBTBIOUS SILKS ATTRACTIVBLY PRICED. u as, $1.00, 75.. «0:. Trade Mark. men. His demise came as a great' shock to 1th: citizens on! the northern village as he had bnly bee: in a couple «I d. . Ir. Philips m in Lima: on, dusty and it!!!» posed to have caught a Ind. 0011] which turned Moimamtimctthg III“. Be lamb willow. Ind . stomp family 10 noun: Aw; log, 'me I'M took phco on «bag. (by to an Beliburton cement-x. $5 The death mod on Sunday in Bdibnrton d Mr» Philips. tom for lasts. LeLug Bryan, lube-u wmvwfiwasgmm amp-(“new on “Isl ,Sucugp a 1k, Vac-1'. Van-nus. Em... 29c, which-bu“. nor-duh thunk. WOIEN’S $0.50 WOMEN S LONG CRAVKNEI‘TE BAINCOA'X'S, new ad mm M; shades of dark my, Hahn (tn a m; gnu-sneeze! to we“ we"; bought under pd Begun: $6.50, for .......... $5.00 3. 5E2“ 2%?! kg SOIB NEW NECKWEAR, BELTS AND CORSETS. TEE NBCKWEAR latt- with the potty and Colin. “25c“: any any and Gamble Ma. and then m the Inn cm" 1"» of an or at 113.0:- Collu- Ind Tics V‘mh’nu! st 509. 750. “JIZS $150.82m,ncd .. 82.50 Thu. at some. on the very wine t. note t 1nd best robe b from (”Mova- has: (new. THE NEW bELTS m ct W, taught m: or piste flohh With now gm bark“, st 25‘. Thu hum one: are d ham sax. nude In M um! strut: Ion. m with when m with Itlzch'lr‘ an! Inn tubs I; but. my our: at 50c and to auto ....................... $1.50 THE FIHAL CLEAR UP IN WINTER GOODS. ll 1 MO;- I ”awe" muffin MM; 35;: you run. DAINTY DELICATE WASH FABRICS. '0 why u’v. tad-annual on )1“. Qt! .8), ton: lb- '0n the: nacnusug, ..A ‘- -A s. fro-all To. nut-nay! YaJoocvly to think n.___ #\k_ Sudden Death at autumn. Pays: lath- mamagg “THE SHOE KING” Spring Goods shown here can- not be seen else- where in Lindsay. lany of the new Bun-ha qu uni