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"-a - woiathhleaion will 5; 1-}? w“! .methu Cup, :pm "kthint time thin ya: ftom the Otilli. guy-illumoflbe Whammud ‘ Curling Notes. .413» uni-mun! testing 0! the Lind. any Curling Club will!» he‘d t: the Rink amid-y evening next, commencing st. 8 o’clock. As this is the doting Inning for the m, and! at mttonf of son-idmbh waxy cm I: or Mich. a. my lug. sandman otpmmben in expec- hd. humming will close with In oym: m gt til» Bryn! panel, st. ghich the beam to amaze-m ofthe done. A clings must be brought Ibdlt â€"n at loan to he self-dependent. To be axiom, our walthier citizens are deht M3 the progre- of hmummuw rink I little In 10ml enterprilu. If they took tha led “would invest sm‘ier amount: in the full confidence tbs: everything would hid-hitch pockob‘iottho cuhro- qnindmdstm.funitnre fwtoryun lots! anal-pd”. It looks as if in might pun-to bonunkigthfiIfinntoeome useâ€"ho yonld undo enterprise at every pore, and it might prove Infections. ' would" ho‘In' ‘em‘m for - immune fangâ€"19in heap» the nu much] is dmozt ob cur doors. Did m:- a-doun dfims xoluntosr to invest 81000 «oh if other: ‘70qu do theirduty? Not 3 mm mind If- volce. To-dsy the Score my of our Bond of Trade in Inching the column of the dolly pope" in the hopothotho my discover the m 0‘ some fume firm who oonld be induced tolecttohoxo by an 08a: to pan: them everythingthot the Purim permit. us to give. In cam. the citizens put thoir If any further proof were needed in lupport of our contention that our mon- eyedmsrenotdoingdlthey might to buildup the town, we could instance the reaptitn of Mr. Kylie’r suggestion st the Bond of Trade some months sgo relntive to theestnblishment of a carriage factory. There is en unlimited market for the goods, end the growth of the Tudl ope business in Oxillis in s proof that neerners to the rev meterisl in 3 great sdvsntage. Them: mdiscu-ed fore time with surneshow of business spirit, but event all, the project wss given the cold alumna. Recently meofour citizen WileWhetMLinduy ’ The World Fu nhhing 00., of can», eebtnthen.egeh the menthctlne of {mm't'c- to: the Iholuele lnde. An {I , ‘ '. ' - ' "feumn he been en- eipéfienced Rom. , 9 the W- gegedu upeflnmien‘) 0- - -- the The Sudan-Been Yum 0‘" h ‘ . mm at mother concern hick hailed 1091 «pic-1. Intending maple. these Orifice! with 9mm! “it: In thelnou'e future and their own sum, to develop the basin” chancel ofedng. known to my the: sozne seen “,0 when“)! our huge employer. oi lehet wished to extend his men men he: premium mahctming buineu he ep- Ilhd to a. few of our weelthy men for team nuisance. but their «made were no extortion-to thet he felt he might 1e well head over everything he owned et oeee. Be refusei the proffered “dd" and managed to pull through, but u a. meal: the town 103: for e ccupte of yearn the benefits a]: et would have named from the needy emp'.oymem ( f e Inge force of men 3‘ good wages. Other inmost canld he gum, but the nbjtct is s painful one, and we forbe-r; Weregutmnythghlofu the micro ityof on: leading citizen; hlVo diuphyed n oo‘d 1nd dim-MM apirl: when aka! ‘0 aidin Mmyindumidvon- tun united to the town. It in 3 he: tel “Would thunisrof Lindsay's mono,- ied men were imbued with the an. spirit of sump-he, and would permit my feel- ing of Myth, to tho ton in thick they has made their wealth in find expressiun intbdr'inmgnuswextendsono mall are of finsndd nuisance to prom'sing LINDSAY. mimu. APRIL :9. 19°: J.G. EDWARDS 8: 00. a: up“, My Mind Pam. 1‘10 colon no carefully ground in oil and yell mind ; s kid-will untidy you 0! Moon- vmudntu. We hop {alum-Io! pdnu, oilo, putty, nn inhu'ud'ghn. 32:61:"):- for Bui'don' Budnro. Any Capable Person The Weekly Post. WHAT LINDSAY LACKS. being “john-1971, 28 - 55131879; " J §5‘__,18?. 1900, nâ€"Tin «fling: o! the Grad Trunk WJot. the week ending April 7:]: than aim 91514.”, the 6m the Dominion. A meeting ha been called for to-morrow (Saturdny) .s 1.30 p.1n., in the Council Chamber, which will be dduaaad by Prof. Shutfleworth, 3.36., P.B‘D., of Goalph Exporilncntal Finn, and othou,and much valuhlcln- formation will no doubt be imparted It in the intention to ask the Dopartmt of Agriculture for need for diatribntion at once, inondor that an «dyad-addu- toryteatmaybe made. Ifthcaoilofthe country prove. of the right quality, and the yield' 1. large and rich in laceharinc matter, Irena sugar nfincrymayindnc timc'bo added to on: flat olindnatriu, and another productive source of income be opened upto our farmer- Wo hopcw the meeting will be well attended. ' \ It in plotting to note thou the oflicctl cud directors of the South Victoria. Agri- culturcl Society cud West Victoric Pub mcrc Institute no interesting thomcclvec n angu- beet culture, which is now crouc- inq I0 much uttoution in "don: pub of It in to be rearetted that the investig- tion into the cherge of lrreguletitiee st. the Little Britain Post Office wee not conducted with proper and becoming decorum. We ere informed that thoee fevonble no the Poetmeeter were thexe in force, end thet their conduct we: enything other then is proper in 3 Court room, a this mu; wu. Ont infatuation in the: the” men, by their cxelunetione end de- rieive cheers, annoyed and intimideted many of the vitae-ell. This should not heve been permitted. Inveetigezione each u this ehonld be conducted with ell the decorum of 3 Court of J mtioe. Die- ordexly onlooken ought to be excluded from the room. Gnome 0P SUGAR BEETS. Tbililthooonof win: the people of Ontuio wont to be told; the Province ha 1nd dmoghgr too much incandhn bolderdosb dinnod into it: out in the put. and the Young Libouls no doing the country o rul service in giving on opportunity to those who m be deceiv- ed by web nonsense to bear and see the men who no thus being banded u LITTLE BRITAIN POST flFPICE The cousin!) drop of water Wan any the hardest loans ; Th0 mun. gnaw of Town:- .Mastlcuu the tough» bone. new cooling lam Curls of the blushing In!!! ; And the “and“ lsthomwbophthom :33 gm 11.5. Assn. us has um»; .. Intelligence. Why should we desire to sbsndon our freedom, our sutonomy, our absolute control of our own sfl'airs, to return tryâ€"whet? To the ststus of s French colony. which hss but the empty honor of e representative in the Pnrislnn psrlismcnt. We here here s self-govern in; colony; we elect our members of per lisment, do our own business us we plesse. And we ere expectedtothrow tbst to the winds, shendo: it. sud return to s system in which we would here no control of our own sfisirs, would be governed by e nonresponsible govern- ment,ssthe French colonies ere. It is shsolntely preposterous. Let my news- pspermsn go through the Province and he 'm not find s single French Osnsdisu sofoolish us to think of ever chsnging our ellegisnce ss we here it to-dsy.” “N31 theta-gages {nth-r. It II" we would tie-Fro to fall back under oslled upon to respond to the toast of “Om" sud did so. in is” which do. lighted his suditors, sud stumped him ss worthy to interpret the host sentinests cf the best men who no rushing the nuns beloved in the Empire sud respect- edintheworid. Hetooksshistext,“A house divfled sgslust itself esunot stung,” snd sits: depreesting in no un- certsin terns ths wretched endssvors so constantly nude in the lute cslnpsign to stir up 'ruoisl strife, he pointed out the utter foolishness ol supposing thst the French-spitting section in Lower Cens- ds would wish to throw of British rule sud place themselves under the control ofoldFrsnoe. There is notssecticn of this country, he deem-ed, thst is more interested in msintsininn the present condition then the French-Osnsdisu; ‘ they no as good, so pstriotio, Osnsdisns us in sny other section or say other rsee in this country. “The reuson is obvious," continued the Senator, “we sre the old- est inhshitsnts of Consds; we hsve deep roots in this country; we hsve no single tie with Europe. This is our home. When we lesve it to go to s foreign lsnd we do not ssy thst we on going home until we sre returning to Condo.” Risa guide: if my ”I!“ «on: has amend in-Ouhfio the. all [non] election of non lament and mount than the Young Libel-d humus! in Tot- onto of!“ Hood-y night. Thin in:- p m "Indian-d principal, from the splendid input-Ion M1901: an Oahu-i0 audience of "MN" monâ€" minly Pmmhntnnd mural) English- upukinzâ€"by Santa: Dmdnmd, . ro- prosentntive French Catholic from Quebec. who m moat Ipproprhtoly I'll usual-mom m \ WILL. Com Does It. AI-.. V m”. 3- .- Jn-It On any Immune Growth of the Indultry. The edvoeetee of beet root user in thie province will feel eneonreged, end jnetiiy the muse- government invoting ‘bonntiee, by the returne recently node by theU_.S.Ireeenry depertlnent.e copy at which her been forwerded tothieoflce. The development at the boot roger indne- try hoe been ct e m not'ilenereiiy keown, end [to menitnde le enrpriebs- In the you 1810 not five percent ctthe wcrid'e enpply ct engu- wee medettom beet roote. To-dey 67.71 per cent. repre- eente the Inenniectnre, end the world is becoming every yeer more end more inde- pendent ot the cene mwingregione, ehet which cnsht to prompt the Wee! Indiene to ehendon their anger treditione end turn their nerveiiouly productive roll tothe outstation ct tornethins eiee. When the undewiththelndiegnetendWeet.wee lint inengnreted, eager wee e coetiy lurry. enjoyed only bytbe fivered few. In 1840 the tote! prcdnctmn from ell ecnrcee hed reeched 1.150,”) tone. only 50,000“ which wesnedeirolnbeete. In thirty yeere the enpply wee 2.416 one tool, { otwhieh 83!,(m.or34.40pereent. weeircln beete, but in thirty yeere more the tote! ind rieen to 8,811.1!” tone, end of this 5.95on beet enter. To-dey the beet Inger product ct Germeny end Frence to mentor thentheceeeengerproonetclthe world,end theU. S.Treeenry report re- toned to canteine iecte end figural whioh ehow that thie country hee eeyet Inex- piored fleide otenterpriee open to it. end e greet eonrce oi weelth nnexnlcited. Gene met preeentieprodneedin theierneet ‘qeentitiee by the following conntriee: Jen. moon tom; Cube. 500.000 tone: Lonnie-n 340.!!!) tone, endmweii mm ecne. Here ere 1.7m tone ontottbe wxid’e totei at 8.850,“. Bet the pro4 m o: beet up by mm‘ eonnteiee ier exceede thh.\ The lgerweeI ere: m.1.m.m;ml 1.1251110: Anette-Hm. 1.93M Beale, sumo,“ 5.00.0!) hither, but of the ;wuid'e_ tote] ot"6,m‘..mué emumlauaMa-mJ nab-numbed“? ~ I 1900. The reduction of the custom duties mounted to $454,425. Those who sre wedded to the old mercantile sys'em of pelitiosl economy. with its bel snoe of trade theory, ought to be delight- ed. Theiretoed isthet our aim should be to export as much es possible end to import ss little as possible, end for the present Censde seems to be movingin thst direction. The greet inoresse in ex- ports wss in prt ducts of the mines. which edvsnced from 89,652,437 to $28,542,386, while forest sod agricultural exports showed s slight decrease. The t ltd ex- ports for the nine months were $135,471.- 189; the tots] imports $129,012,121. , ' Tho invoctignfion hold by tho Polico Commit-loom Wodncodny mooning molt. ed in tho conploto oxonorntion of Chic! of Polieo Novinon from my neglect of duty in connection with tho nrroot of “Fridny” Madison by County Conotnblo Minohomo, of Oak'ooi. n couple of wookn ago. Tho lying report.- wero ovidontly station! by iriondo of ox~ClIief Boll, who have not. yet. nhnndoned tho hopo of tutoring tho: ponon to tho pooiuon ho co non-1y nbnood. They might no vol! gin up noon stump". In the n_ine months ended Mach 319's, Coeds e iinporu were reduced 5, $683.- 762, while the exports were inane-led by 815,902,152. u competed with the cor- responding pedod of the fleet! you 1899- ore foamed I very coneidenhle pert of the freight, no ice: than 15,500,000 tone being tnmported. the nine of which wn $61,666,909 Gain, flour, eoppet are end on! were the other large item ‘ but «non over 25,000,000 tom of 00‘s“ Wed Wench the 5.91; and; u: immune of 5 per cent. on: the you 899. The United Sato- uml did 98 per cent. of the busineu, flthough both mullkofmmd m1 of 5666- Iron [ Rev. Jeooh Schlegel, New Yutk, who has untried 3,000 couple. deolueo em- phntionllyjhnt “mud-go in e feilnre," end maimony n otete “to be home If one Inu‘, but to he ended it one an.” Pres-ed for an expluntion he aid :.‘ The girls hate, the young ladies, I do not like then. They will imiet upon having to much. If their hubende nuke 810 e week they will hove e h’red aid." Nielmlu Flood Devin, ln hie letter to theNe'ggiue may I feet which has been often denied by tor, neupepen, MSEIJolm A. Would a: let. en 1876 m not epmteotionit. He edopted protection to gel: beck to 01500, end not WI” believed in it, end the tar, menu followed him like e flack of uheep. ABolTT BEEF 300T SUGAR. Lo Cocain- du Canada. the Quboc nc'cpcpcr which ha just suspended pub- lcction, m founded in 1867, u 5 con- mtin and Octholic organ, Sir Hector Lm'cvin ad Map Racine being two of inorigin-l proactcu. It ran cditcd for my you: by Hon. Thoma Challis, I Ion-blur of Sir Hector. tho iolsnd. 1‘... Unit-d Stuc- with Coho III knot: of them 818, .000 this you, while Oahu: tad. with Gust Brinin 3nd Gunny ha may flea-nod. Native handlity to tho Us. in uidlo mat tot-tho change. Cubans think it in time tholr U.8. “protectors" got out of mm tho quac- m which an Woprpddthochueh 1- mo sling» Toronto not. It collu- IIPOI uppulfrodetinhOolumHt my a IDI‘I'OIILL NOT“- with Cuba bu Jut'e Mattings ‘in fancy stripes and with " borders, :8, 22%, 27 and 36 incha wide, for stairs, halls and public places, an- fit 00.... 00...... ......-..... m China. Mattings, 36 inches wide, real carpet patterns, in cfimson, greens, boom blues and. fancy patterns, at 20c, 25c; 35c, 40¢: and ........ .... ._. 500 Extra Quality of all wool Ingrain Carpets» '36 inches wide, will wear as \\ ell as brussels, genuine 3-ply, at... 1-00 All wool Ingrain Carp:ts for dining rooms halls and bedrooms, in red, green, brown and blue. all 36 inches wide, at, pzr yard. once-.0000 I... .0000. m All wool Carpets, 36 inches wide, for halls and bedrooms, new patterns and oolorings, at 65c and.... 75C Union Carpets,‘36 inches wide, dining room, bedroom and hail patterns, gredh, crim- son and brown grounds, at 25c, 3pc, 35c. 40c and.. ............ 50¢ 'Bes: English IWFCarpets, (or Bed Rooms. Halls, Dining and Drawing Rooms, in net patterns, blue, green, and terra cotta grounds, 753 English Tapestry Carpets, in all the new patterns for halls, stairs, bedrooms, din- ing rooms and drawing rooms, Wt yard 00.... OOOOO’IOQCO... 500 English Tapestry Carpets, suitab'e for every day use, in a great variety of yatternsv at, per yard, 30c, 35c. 40c and 450 ocoa Mattings,in mp‘ain extra quality. 18 22%, 2,” and 36 inches wide, tor sch 913, churches and other publ’c places, nn- nglish Brussels Carpets, in Stair, Hall and Dining Room Patterns, 27 inches wide with borders to match 22% inches wide,‘ bright fresh patterns, pen 1 0 o )‘ard (on... coo... .0000. .0». o- LARGEST CLOTHING DEALERS IN LINDSAY. MATTINGS. CARPETS. ....OCOOOODO We're going to give you in our list below some money-saving prices. HM? interested in Housefurnishings, just read about what we have to ofler. This . is upstairs in the space formerly occupied by our millinery and mantles. 1600 feet for Carpets, Curtains, Muslin's, Blinds and other fixtures; There's abundant“ and space, and our stock is just what it should beâ€"everything new and fresh ‘ ‘ prices are just as special as you would desire. This season’s offerings are hem and greater in variety than we have been able to ofl'cr you before. Every effort has been put to the front to give you the right QUaIityfi right price. We import the bulk of this stock from Great Britain, and buy ‘. from makers, saving you from twenty to thirty per cent. on your purchases, DIRECT IMPORTERS. Best English Brussels Carpets (01' ball stairs: bed m ms, libtarics and drawing tooms. 27 inches wide. 13 and 22% inch bordets to match. ‘orl 1 25 per Yfldvf u o yuuab 115.553! me 00*... I09..- taped and cross stitched edges, at $1, $1 25, $1.75, $2 and..‘.. 225 Nottinghun Lace Curtains, 3Q and 4 yards long, plain and fancy centres, taped and cross stitched edges. These curtains came in white only and are choice patterns. at $300. $3 50. $44» $4.50 and.... ............... 5.00 ansels Net Curtains, 3% yaxds long with with scroll patterns 11:! heavy lace borders, white only, at.... $10 English and Canadian makes of 0:1 Cloth with or without borders, floral or block patterns, 18, 229, 27 and 33 inches wide. at 10c, late, 16;. 18c and.. 250 English and Canadian Oil Cloths in floral or back patterns, for halls, dining rooms' bath rooms and kitchens, 6 and 7! feet uide, per square yard, 30c, 33c, 37“, 40c and..... ......... 450 English and Canadian Oil Cloths, 12 feet wide. in blocks and florals, suitable for stores. halls, oflizes and house rooms, per square yard. ....... 50¢ Scotch Linoleums, “Nairns’ make only, it is guaranteed to give excellent service new patterns for halls. cacao, stores, dining rooms and public buildings, 6 and 12 feet wide, per square yard, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c and... .... 100 Scotch Inlaid Linoleums, the best qualities, “Nairns” make, the patterns are right through and ‘will not wear off. These came only in 6 feet widths, per square yard. . .... ...... ... .10 25 Plain Cork c trpets, uith borders to match, 6 feet wide, suitab‘e for stores, offices and public8 bui'dings per square yard 75¢. 8;c and 1-00 B Curtains, 3; yards long, sing'e and double batdeu, wide and narrow widths, plain and fancy lace centres. at ...... 8.50 Floor Clothes. CURTAINS. 20) Pdrs of Nottingham white lace curtains, 3 and 3% yards long, extra wide widths, Nottingham Lace Cu:- tains, 2i and 3 yards long, taped edga. in white only, good net and patterns, at 29c, 4°C. 5°C: 75C and-.00.... 0' we ESTABLISHED 1860. 2 Tue mod elegant oolorings of pan. ate 18x34 inches, 27x62 inches 1 72 inches, we can give youtm sizes all fie same patterns, at stoo,$3ooand.....-........‘ Chinelle Curtains {or doors and anal double dados and heavy frilgd 10d 31 yards long. Colors I olive, cardinal, blue and ten“! ' $250. $3 25. $3 :0 $4:~4 $500 and .............. Tapestry Curtains with heavy ff; 3* 88d 3 yards long. N61 flattens. plain and rcpp mm: P“ PW. $5. $6 50, $7.50 and.- Opaque Window Shades, 6 feet 101 feet wide, plain colors of gnul and white, good rollers, complc with all fixtures, at 25c, 35c ald- Opaque viadow shades 6 feet 101 feet wide, colors, light and cream and ivory, ttimmed Ia ~ lace «hinge, each. . ...... Best Opaque Window Shades 6 feet 3 feet wide, colors, cream, ' light gteen, trimmed with in! tion and lace, each ..... . ..... Union squats {or bed-rooms andi rooms, 3 yards wide and 3i yd rcvcrsihk patterns, at $590, $650 and All wool squares in ingrain coloring: oriental patterns in reds, browns, 3 yuds wide and 3i and 4 yds. long at $10.00 and Enghsh Brussels square in deep Austrian Reveaiblc Mus, made d'p Persia! patterns. with {ringeddj are 16x32, 25x58, 34x68,at soc, . $1.25 and.. .. ......1 Best quality of English tapestry sql yatdsvideand3iand4yudsi New patterns for bed-rooms ‘ and dining-rooms at $8 50 1 d n Window Shad red, green and lawn grounds. {or drawing-rooms, dining- bed-rooms, 3 and 3% yards wide 43nd 4% yards long at $16, $1300 and.... .... . ...... RUGS, MARE C 1'? RTAIN S. I“