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‘m Petrolea Topic has prepared a table showing the net annual water mics charged for a six roomed hens}: pith bat-h. closet and 2,000 fleet of bwnfin several Ontario towns and “flag. In .Windsor, where the‘price I the lowest, there is no change for nu, closed: or lain sewices. Fol- Stratfo‘rd ........................... 1630 Brantford ........................ 14.25 Elleville ........................... 19.00 salt ................................. 14.60 Supt-intended: Mia on request furnished as with the Lindsay rate (at the above nervinea, as follows: Lawn. $5, kitchen $6, w.c. 33.50. m .8. hum 8.1. tam $18.50. It ‘1 b non Q. t“! M «May an. can; tin m h the WRIER RATES m SMALL GiTlES AID TOWNS. lowing are the mum-es; This seems to be what has happen:- qd to the WntohmannWarder When it 3000065 to construe our article on “Prdmuionfial Politicians” and ‘to as. gum that the application is to the Reform convention and to politicians d 'this character within the ranks of the Reform party. It goes, on «to float of our "bottled bitterness," our 'In'oken spirit,” and our “saffron fears,” but if we are weeping saftron WSM'G are not alone in the occupaq non. The condition of the Conserva, five party in this County is drawing mars of a deéper dye from our friend we Watchman, anJ the threat to relegate finally the Watchman to the wition it hag long occupied in fact, '11 being the mouthpiece of a clique within the Conservative party, and to hatitute an organ representing the mtiments Of the been members 'of the party in Kietoria, is having a de- creasing effect upon our cotem. ‘ ‘ :‘J‘huc is a story told ofanIrE-sh- man who, having gone to sleep in a flimsy wooden shack, was rudely nwakennd by the cry of "fire,” and in the tumult (ailad to properly ad- just. the mos: important part of his apparel, in 0th 2r monk, got the back 10‘ the front, and in :113 hurry of» the moment, jumped Irom the.window, carrying the sash with him and landâ€" iw all in a Jacap on the ground. Bt- ing asked if h: was much hurt, he eanmcnced to feel himself all over and replizd that he was not hurt qt all. but that h: waq‘ “badly twisted." , , The time has arrived, in the opiu- ion of many, when Lindsay can well afford to shake of! its backwoods method of having snow removed from the walks by snow plows, which at the beat lean flue walks in ‘an un-. gustatory condition. A change mould be a saving of." several lum- beds of dollars to the overburdened SPECIAL LINES â€" Galvanized and Black Pipe, Malleable and C. Iron Fittings, Jenkins Bros.Valves, Rainbow Packing, Brass Fittings and Stitson Wrenches. taxpayers. Ihe method adogted in Peterboro, Port Hope, Oshawa. and all at the Urge:- towns and cities, where each householder cleags the walk in trout. of his papenty, gives better re- MS in passable mum, and is the means of bringing vacant property in the centre of the town into the marq hot. The sotlrndjztiq!1 of our 'wplk's cash Spring is a disgrace to any town, and the Board 01 Works should take some action to introduce a bet- ter system in; time for next season. t turnmg We have the name 0 out first-class work; fins 15 be- cause we have practical mechanics and we glve careful attentlon to at, and can assure you perfect satisfaction. ‘ .3... .33.... 3.... n.....x "OWEN" .3... 2.... 3.2.... 3.3.... Admâ€"Na 3. .2... .1... a... 2....aafla aco........o 3.... c... ... nun-orDII-‘B BOXALL MATTHIE. Place . Pe tr olea ................. .... VIID, L'LVtuA uu...°-- V Don’t forget that we quarters for all kinds ( Galvanized Iron Work Sanitary Plumbing, H Steam and Hot Ai: Heating. See us about your supplies of Hardware, Paper, Glass, Paints, Oils, Metal Shingles and Ceilings. -__ LA...) Builders and Contractors Agents for Happy Thought and the Souvenir Stoves. The Weekly Post LIN DSA Y, ERIDA I , 5min cLEnmuc unnoos. BADLY TWISTED. that we are head I kinds of Tin and m Work, first-class nbing, Hot Water, Hot Air Furnace PAGE I 0: R. APRIL 1, of turning Total. ”.314 50 9. 90 15. 80 17. 00 18.75 11.10 11.60 17.00 14.50 14.80 Sarah A. Focklor, Lindsay. Lt is with the deepest regret we announce the death at Sarah A. Focklcr, beloved wile of. Mr. M'm. Lawmabr'ough Collector of Customs, of this town, [which occurred at anearly hour on Monday. The demafied lady had been ill for about five months with consumption, and it was real- ized by her m'iemds that .she would not be with 'them 10118. thence her death ,was not ‘uu‘expeotedc nnd' J.;E.Lo’vwn8ablrough, aners. 3. B. .Weldo‘n, all of .whom reside ,in Maniposa, Miss Harman who resides with. her father an: hqme, 'mnd "hwo children deceased. A bros‘her ro- sides 31!: Sfauffville. flhe funeral took place TueSIthy Lo Oakwood cmztary, and was largely attended despite the bad condition of the roads. (the bamved husband and family will ham tn.) sympathy of the- people of town and country. .Wedderyâ€"“You be dine is. I see he: temper rise more lre‘quently than I care 109“ , . The deceased was born in Stouffr ville, where she was married to Mr. Lowngbrougah in 1861. Soon alter their union they removed ¢o the Township at 093, where they resided for some years, and then removed to Wripo‘m, remaining until six years ago, when they came to LindSay. The deceased was a consistent thistiam and a lov- mg mother, devo.ing her time to the care at her family, which cqnaisted of eight children -â€"_ Messrs. 11.76., W.J lie caused Right. Singlcton-“Fram‘ what I have seen of your win; I an [ad to believe dhe is somewhat 03 a tampox-ims.” 1â€"- V‘â€" â€"_ Another charming but was' in the new “Torpedo" style, and still 4m- other represented the “Cavalier" type, being made of champagne straw braid and tulle, the lace drapery at back being caught with bunchas of French flowers at crown. A feature of the exhibit is thcabscncc of du- licatcsâ€"no two hats are alike. In 1110 costuma, mantle and dress- making departments Miss Mitchell made a grand showing of the newcat goods. The rooms were prettily dec- orated. » I i At Miss Mitchell‘s establishment ‘ they found much to admire and little to critiza. Always in touch ,with the seasons, Miss Jamieson, the milliner in- charge, has eclipsed all put suc- cesses and her hats and bonnets ro- ceiwd nmtinted praise. One strik- ing creation was a large Int ratll ~r after [he Gainsborough style. the top of brim and crown being laid in folde o! tulle and fancy straw braid. under part of brim: in sections of tulle folds and braid. Around the brim Waslaid a drape of tulle and ribbon which fell mew the back. {arming French tits. A long plume hung over the right side and a bunch of tiny pink moses on the bandwu imparted the proper touch of polar where'nceded. or usntnm history) .will decide, but it now appears certain unfit he awhole policy of Government in South Africa is being directed by these same mine owners. They have induced the Crowd .Goverancnt .to adopt a pol- icy of (wholesale importation of aim-e goalies to work the mines in competition with the white and black labor ‘whieh previously Operated them. It was not for this that Brit. ish and Colonial soldiers taught, bled and died in South Atrica. They thought they were fighting for a British and white man'a Atrica. not to make a coolie colony of Semi- slaves. No wonder the Imperial Gov- ernment 1nd a trying time in keeping a majority of its supporters together against the motion at censure upon them for not disallowing the men- gum. commercialism haa bex‘tainly got its grip on the Motherland if it endorses such a backward atop. which nvill cqmpletely degtroy the fruits of viotw‘y.‘ . SUCCESSFUL IIILllNEIIY OPENING. liss Iltcholl's Parlors tho Resort of Hundreds of Ladlos. ’Ihe week preceding Easter is for the ladies at time of joy and sweet uncertainty. Ii. is the Week of mil- linery openings and display; of cos- tumes and summer lingerie. and the stocks shown by the various dealers are inspt‘ctcd, discussed an! critizei “1th a faithfulness which oomits noth- ing and drpr :qiuiesuwhcrc pqtsible. Stratford Beacon: When the Boer war was ionuguratcd it was charged that the mine owners were the in. ntiga‘tors. Whether that ,was true at an 'carly date. Sir John Macedon. ald won five elections during his lifetime. .‘Iho Chiaxgo Pzawbyterian Miuix Lera' Association wants to be: repre- sented at the meetings of the Chioagv I'edax-afion of Labor. .Tu‘w, ministers and in their gpplxcation that they xealizad that the. ministry was not in as class touch with the: lab-3r movement as it should be, and 1.1123 desired to know mora'about the aims of the workers. Trim.- apploation was .rcfm‘rcd to a committee. Iu referring to the next general election, Ottawa Events drums at- tention to the tact that Sir Wilfrid Laurier has since he was elected leadn er of the Liberal partyin 1886 lost two and won two elections. All signs point to his “:ir‘ming his third election n'- '_L_ If--)-_ matter of rates, being only exceeded by Guelph, when the mte is 250. per year higher. A: Superintendent Beg- ? points 004?. Mm, the Lindsay ares giw‘n 13:13”th lthq 519a); rate, and some householders have succeeding in reduéing the $18.50 :to 312 "and 310 by taking advantage ot‘ the metre \ra-te per 1,000 gallons. Mam; will, however, agree with us In the View that Lindflay irate is rather high taking into account the fact that, unlike .St. W: and 0th., er places, we have not the blessing of perfect filtration. EDITORIAL NOTES OBITUARY. Mayor Soothamng‘f'raksr 611i mam street. for ins’tanccuwould you lay piyps qn_ boyh 9333a, -or 99 one qnlg'g" ' ”Mr. Monisâ€""M‘dwould probably lay a 9-iych:_main ’dquu _ono gigs." .Mr. Mor‘ris-u‘Tou would buy on a Valuation.and be 5am. We would pro- fer a renewau of the contract, or course’” In mply to a question as to whcihcr the laying of piped would interfere with ihc granmithic paw.- mcms In any way. Mr. Mums rcpEi-cd in the ncgativv. and explained tint the cortracturs would 11 kc use of a new machine invent ‘to bore a. pasaagc under Such obstructions. Th3 pipes or the system would be {aid at a depth 0! two feet or more ac- cording .to sail condition-9. Wthh war-kl be ascertained by their cx- pa: 1.7 . Ald O’Neil) -â€"It‘ 3.)!) have to go beâ€" low the frost lino you‘ll have to sink them the or six feet. “ Mr. Morrisâ€"‘ 01‘ course we viill take all proper precautionp sugg estcd by the naturc of the flail but the pipes will be trapped at proper distances to .pre\ ant the colleuticn of mois. tme. n'l'berc will be no leaky joints" tuk’: into consideration the {act that at Um prices quoted yo: will he get- ting gas considzrabiy cinaper than other towns'.” Ald. Mu'x‘x'attcrsâ€"“Jf the life of n plan't is not more than 3001' 85 3;:an it would not be. worth much at the end 01 2573133115.” 7 Mayor Soothcmn' mid the objec- tion to one Inn: of pan onawide (Mr. Morrisâ€"“It’s too short a team; the: lib of a gnu] g‘w plantiem) or 35 39318. ch {naked for a -5 scars’ fr: nohisv: in Collingwool. and .thm cry dlfhu It to persuade our (li- rcctoxfs to accept loss. Yogi should Mr. Morrisâ€"“Yes, if we undertake the Lindmy .plant we expect to in- wet $100000, and must have pro-par Security.” Mayor Soothersn-«W suppoic If We glanrt you a franchise you would b: willing to make the term fifteen sears. the same as in Collingwood ‘2" Mayor Sootlmrau-"ch, but Mr. Morris asks an exclusive franchRsc, and something in the oxistmgcon- tract may _rendl-r that impossibic." Md. Lumenâ€"“Their cantmc: with the town is cancelled. ' Mmor SooUIchinâ€"“les. but ’thnt may not invalidate their franchmc.” Aid ORieily--"Il will not prewnt a new company from coming in. They haw Enigmatic-I operations~ vol- untarily." Mayor Soot.1<.ranâ€""II you insii up- on an exclusive franchise there may be some diffiwjl yâ€"wu have alreadv gutted o. Iranchim lo a comma}. and although the 3 have not obswvcd the conditions they may have the right to go on if_tht_:y wish." Ila-raring to the exclusive fran- chise desired. Mr. Morris sai-l he wovhlklike the period fixed at 25 5mm, the (own to haVe the privi- lege of buying at the end of that tenn at a price to be aided by ar- bitration. faid'l, winch the franzhisc shou!d be extended :or a lurther term. HP. then' read the terms :n the .rauchise secured in Collingwood. Mu5or -Sooth.eranâ€"“That’s ju t about wha m3 coal range will 30». me, on an Lehman: ol’thc coal con- sumed in féur mouths." Refcning again to tI_c use of gun for cooking. Mr. Morris mid that in his homo in Toronto. which Is mated with hot Watar. :1 Jews! gas range was used alt winter in (In: prepara- tior (I meals. (J" the cooking being; done thereon. .The cost of operating man a range in Lindsay wouid b3 011v 20. per hcur. Mayor Scothe..-.mâ€"‘I‘vo been jott- ing down )cur [mun-s. For power purposes gas wo ouid cost wheat 85.: .per horse power per bear. Now. “hat do the man” as for lighting pur- pocos cost 7:" ‘ Mr. Mor1i8-â€"“Thcrc are 30 or 35 kind? on the market. but the nc.wc.-t and bwtjn an English one. which can be doubled up and handled freely. Of course all mantles vary in lasting qualities, and one ma) 1.14 six months or a year. or may have to In re- pluced in a month. The cost walnut 25¢. each." wwthcr, and during Spring and {all rooms could be noted by [11an of movable radiators. For power pur- poses in small plants gas was un- doubtedly the chc'lpest power known; For instarue, Hwy would mpply gas for power purposzs' at $1.10 per 1000 cubic: feet; the total cost per one horse power ‘pcr day would boonly 16 1-20.. and in the same pcopor- tion for higher power. The cost of the gas for liglllzug and heating pur- pmos would be 81.50 per 100) feet. As fuel xt would be chyapc: than wood or coal for continuous use. and tho convenience in the prop- aration of meals in summer. when heat was [0 Do :n'oidml. wou'd be wry great. and the saving cons-Adorable. For lightmg the cost of the gas would be thr‘lo-quartcrs of a com per hour for 300 candle .powcr mantle lights. which was 60 par cent. rhnapcr than clwtricity at 12: 1-20. per 1000 'ath. the rate, charged in Collin;- Mr. Morris, we may state at the outset, made a very favorable imlzmssion on his hearers owing to his milemanly nnd' thorougth businesslike manner. As stated in hin‘prgvious motors toOouncil. he was desirous ofsecuring a franchise to supply water gas for lighting. boat- ing and power purposes to the cit- izens of Lindsay. The gas he would rturu'nh was known as “faker gas the For Mating purposus of all Landi the gas would be inmluablc to [ha people of l.§m§sa,_v during the hot .pn‘ hind 513941 in the principal citiesol England and .t-hc Unfit}! States. D. Morris. repnqsenting Eoronto capitalists interested in the estab- lighmcnt of gap plants in progress-a ivc Ontario townx. Some weeks ago Mr. Morris sought to make an up- pointment with our aldermen. but it was not _th¢n convenient to call a meeting, several members being ab- sent, so discussion of the matter in hand was postponed until the date of the m meeting of committees. Tuesday 'm‘ght‘s meeting of _com. mittees. at which Mayor Sootheran and all members of Council were pro- an't, WAS dovoted mainly to consider- ation of a proposition made by Mr. E. m. E. D. Morris, of the coliingwood Gas co., Addrooudtho Alder- ‘mon Tuesday Evening and Asked for a Franchiseâ€"Tho Plant would cost $00,000, and the Only Concession Sought is a Fixed Assessmentâ€"Al’uhiio looting to be Held. [mow MAY HAVE (0M GAS PlANI Finally, instead of submitting the Burgess contract to the solicitor, or Ald. O‘RLBIIy’S suggeation the Clerk was instructed to furnish Mr. Morris with a copy which he will have ex- mimd at once in Toronto. and will notify Coupon as to the molt. Young Husband's. Break. (Chi-mg.) Triburn.) Sonny: Huskmndâ€"Stiil sitting up. dear? ‘.' ou should-.1 t haVe waited for am 1 was attained down town by importanLMngm, and- 51d. Robinsonâ€"" We ’re sent hereto do the people‘: business and they wont than): us for trymg to dodge our duty." “Life" in an undone! “Death"'i8 a silent So let life‘s light illw With the M W): i'oung‘ “ireâ€"Try sum other ex- cnaa. Gz'orgc. That's the kind father med to my 3.9. ‘ Ald.8torer-"1‘¢hem'fl no doubt it would be a grand thing to have gag tor fine! firm-'1 _ Aid 0711:615va you call a pub. lic meeting there‘ll not be 25 rate- payers present " The Way To Win. “Strike" while the iron €9.11th ‘l-‘mvee” and the 3100‘s coldâ€" " you Iii-iii: too late on a hardened plate ' The wad will nave:- hold. "Seth," and success will taunt; “.Wait," and it passes by; Be quick to grasp, than hold it fast And trust {or a bett‘zr try. Mayor Sqotbemmâ€""Mr. Hart“ is 'willing to give us until the middleol April. I think \we should consult (h: ratepayers; we might calla pub» lic maxim and jaeoure a. resolution endorsing the grgnting of a tram. chisc. and Mr. Kern's and perhnpa his expert also might attend and give all necessary explgnafiima." “float" and you loaf alone; 13118 strenuous world's a continuous \Vhild9 It otters no room for the drone. Ald. O'Riglly;â€"" I'm willim to;deal with the cdmpaqy at once. .Wb have to pass a xby-Jayv, and there will be plenty of time .to hear objections. I don’t think they will p9 nggnerpus." ‘Work." a nd the amount do you .want the ms- nt At!” new .garmâ€" Oollingwood Council has fixed our awt ‘at s_,10000. " a little tune. The citizen haVe heard ndthin'g about $39.81!! if they have any objeo tions to dtor I would like to when: Je“than: botore the bargain is closed. " Mr. Maniaâ€"".Wc .would iiko -to know as soon as .polsiblo so that :we could order our gameter, pipe.nnd atzhz'r things. Oua- men‘ shoald be at work in July in order to get the plant complained before winter." Mayor Sootheranâ€""I'm in favor of the .praposition.‘ and think it one we should go gate. but vaould like Mfr. Mumâ€"'71!» ham-bi” granuq ed to the acetylene company is the only obJecnon tram our point of View." _ r-" ' Ala."t§i'ererâ€"" Yes. and we have a steam roller new that will repair the strgets when? they_hnv_e been torn up!" Ala. Storerâ€""l saw the light in To- ronto last week. and it certainly is live. I would Judg: that one jet is as good as three or meow-«(pointing to the :J’mric Ramps overhead). In reply to Mayor Soolheran. Mr. Morris said he Would require at least MI-an-acm of land near the rail- way track 10: the buildings. They would spend about $10,000 in labor doting constxuction. Mmor Sooulcranâ€""Slill. I lit: to flee gangs of men at workâ€"it means profyarity." nu. , , I W- L-_. - Mayor Sootheranâ€""I :ukuit Nut I am wry favorably impressed with the proposition. .The only possible objection I can 52c is the digging up 9! the streets? 'Md. Wrenâ€""Yea. it seems we are always tearing than ugnâ€"tht‘y never get a rest." __ “A...- - u-‘,_ A- May or qutherauâ€""Wc '11 have to refer; the contract to our solicitor." ‘7".â€" ‘ pit. flank-Jab, no, it is rat a new system-it is the ordinary wa- tor gas mad? by (min: crude oil and “must 0:2: 1'. bed of live coni. I understand your old sydnm was coal gas. Our ligl‘ls will be 22 c.p., which with tho Buns-:0 burner and mantle produce .1 light equal '.0 100 Mr. Moriisâ€""l cxpac'. that your citizens will b: burnmg gas «mom! 0! coke." ' m Statorâ€"“ls your gas mud any- elle? I: Collingwood your man my 0190*!" M. --. - flux-Tugfisj‘fi Sally ir. m3 lair: city plania that it pays to savazhp byovproducts, sue}; as coal tar .mu othexsf“ A Mayor Soother-and! ask absut coke bun-um wood in becoming Very amt-cc around Lindsay and there would bi‘ a demandxfor that kind of teal." "no HUI» UV 5| was. Mr Morrisâ€"“ hat is a matter which could be arranged. and per- haps the mine of my ”part would cover it to your sntidacilon- I mare- ly ventureg an opinion." Refewncu was ma'de to theold coal gas system. and the possilgullty '1' some cl fin pipes being: avmiable. to which Mr. Morris rejomxl that they would on no account use any part of the old plant. The whole secret of a first-class system is comprised in the method of laying the main and joining the pipes. They would ,put down cast iron pipes in thelargc sizes. and wrought iron {or three inch and under. put together mt]:- out lead joints. fine plant would be or ample size to provzdc for the needs 0! ”my even when it We a city; Their Foliinzwool p'nm would have a (:Ipai‘il)‘ of 503(1) cubi: tact per day. Mayor Soother-an- ‘ How much con] would you be liktly to use here? Would you how much coke?" . street like. Kent-st. was of roadway that had #0 when putting in her-‘10“ streets. being narrow, U was not so great: walnut» . You Am): no Maia: ot-_hcr undertaking war; Ient tfohght illumc the n which you t. was the extent had Ito bé torn up [miy ir. up his": pay; to sava :h_e as coal tar .mu works lillfl. :ht have with 1000 half bleached Scotch Huck i owels, plain or red borders and fringed ends, size 20x 40inches, each ...... . .. .... 12/ 68inch all pure Linen Table Damask, white as snow, bright satin finish, edge is slightly soiled. regular 75c quality for. .. . .. 50 70 inch pure Table Damask with slight imperfec- tions, small spot pattern pure bleach, reg- ulargocqualityforu ................ 65 Another large shipment of pure bleached Damask Table Cloths, with slight imperfections but no holes, all worth from 7 5c to $2 00 more than we ask for them, sizes 2 I 2 and3 yards long at $175. $200. $2 so $3. $3 50 4 00 The Easter show is over but we still have lots to show and lots to tell about. A recent express shipment of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Hats was received yesterday; tbesecame direct from a lead- ing maker and are newer in style, superior in quality, than shown in former days. Being in touch with the European and American market all the time and with our long experience we know where to buy and what to buy. Our mill- inery surpasses all previous efforts. We ask you to spend a short time in this department. Millinery Mercerized Black Sateen Unde rskirts with deep flounces and two accordion pleated ruflles, Sizes 38’ 40,42, cacht... ICOOCIIOCQI-u 69 Mercerized Black Sateen Underskirts with deep fluted ruffle and three shirred ruffles, sizes 38,40,42. Ciel! one... 00 n I 0.00 a... 89 Mercerlzed Black Sateen Underskirts with two flounces applied, another style with deep flounce and two accordion pleated ruffles in Vandyke styles, sizes 38, 4o, 42, each 100 Mercerized Black Sateen Underskirts with three applied accordion pleated rufiles, special value these, sizes 38, 40,42, 43, each. . 150 A lull range of Black S !k Underskirts at $5.00, $7,00, $10.00. Underpgjged Linens White Mercerized Vesting Waists, made with wide box pleats and half inch tucks, sizes 34. 36, 38, each...... .... ...... $1.50 White Mercerized Cotton Voile Waists, with three box pleats and embroidered panels, sizes 34.36, 38, each...... .... . . 2 75 White Mercerized Cotton Voile Waists, made with narrow tucks and embroidered box pleats, sizes, 34, 36, 38, each........ 2.50 White Lustre Waists with wide Plauen lace in- sertion and narrow tucks for trimmings, sizes 34, 36, 38, each...... ...... 350 Japanese Silk Waists with shell tucked front and insertion and shell tucks in back. Black and White, sizes 32 to 40, each. 400 Values White Cambric Corszt Covers, trimmed with em- broidery and insertion, lace and insertion, tucks and hemstitching, all exceptionally well made,32to44,each........ .... ...... 50 White long cloth Underskirts trimmed with lace insertion, and also with wide frill of em- broidery, with rows of tucks, cording: and hemstitcbings, wonderful values these, sizes 38, 4o, 42, each” ......... 1. 00 White Cambric Night Gowns with lace insertion and embroidery with tucks and hemstitchings, high and low neck styles, sizes 56, 58,60, 1 00 caCh OCOICOOOUOO IOOOOOOIOO 0...... White Muslin Aprons with high bibs and shoul- der straps, trimmed with embroidery, “Ch ......... to 0.0 a... cocoa-non % Black Underskirt Special Whitewear Ladies’ Waists Mm FULL OF BRIGHT TH MMMQWNOWMW” “WOWOOQQ 90% For weeks past cases and bales of goods have been unloading at our doors, and the stock now stands Complett Thousands of dollars worth of new go:ds are now arranged in the departmefits, and we take great ple sure in telling-you that mac’r mmnrsna we never had such' a magnificent collection as awaits you this season. Value, style and quality combined make this array one of the best in Canada. Read our list below: WEEKLY. 9' Ladies’ Silk and Wool Vests, Ilitc siik high necks and long sleewspwiil not wink, caCh ncoooouoon... g... II. Ladies’ imported White 5111: Vests, with 109% sleeves, silk faced. button fronts, every 5:2C...... 0-0. 00...... a... cccccccc Sep aratc Ski rts of Donegal Twecds m Biack 311: White, Green, Brown and \Vhite, “5th 55 strappings and tfimmcd \xith buttons m’“ with inverted pleats, sizes 39 to 34 cach....‘... ................. 5m Ladia’ White Ribbed Cotton Vests with high necks, button fronts and long sleeves, sizes % 2! 3’ 41 caCh““ '00. 0-0000 oon‘g. 0000' Black Vicuna Separate Skirts, with self strapping at yoke and flare, also made in Navy Blue, S'ZCS 40 to 43, each. . ... 5m} Ladies' Natural Wool Vests, wi'h high ncckS 35° long sleeves, medium we‘ght, button {1'0“ drawers to match. Sizes at $1. '50 $1.25, $I 35 and.... ...... 1 Black Separate Skirts of fine cloth, panel frofl? yoke cfl'cct, satin strappings with groups of tut! {or tximmings, sizes 40, 41, 42, 43 caChooooo. IO. 00.... O. 0......... 4m Ladies’ Underwear Light and dark Gray Homespun Suits, skirts b3 nine gates, lap seams and inverted pleats. . flares, coat is Eaton style, double bre ~ Roman Satin linings, perfect fits, very stylish suits, sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, each 10 Skirts Ladies’ Suits and UMBRELLASâ€"Ccnts’ full size .xtxa good qual ity Sultana C wercd Umbrellas, made withpm gen frames, natural wood handles and me! rods, all English made, each.... 1. RAINCOATSâ€"Gcnts’ dark Oxford Grey J Green Rainprcof Overcoats finished withrahi sums, fly front, lined .s!cc‘es; cloths: Coverts and Twccds, sizes 37 to 42, ' each ......................... .. 10.“ STYLISH H ATSâ€"We represent two makem land the hat tradeâ€"“Christy” and “Ham leading English and Amctican makers of soft and hard hats, prices $2, $2.50 3.‘ STYLISH SHIRTSâ€"Men's Erg‘dd‘. Cam‘ Shirts, all W. G. R. makes, open fronts open front and back, was attacheda orl dctad Patterns in fine spots, stripes, etc. fast colors. sizes [4 I- 2 to 18,cach'.f.1| Opaque Window Shades, in light and size 3x6 feet. finished with “Ed mounted on good rcllcrs, all ccmph Men’s Furnighings s‘zc 100 pairs of White Lace Curtains, “it stitched edges, single borders, plain figured 'centres, 3 1-2 yards longpcr House Furnishings 5 chance patterns in English Tapestn Cer signs {or halls, sitting and dining rccms also for bedrccmsard stairs ,per )216... English Brussels Carpets in rich co!crings,boni to match, beautiful patterns suitable for d; ing rooms,dining and sitting rocms, alsoj and stairs to match, extra good qualities, per yard...... ...... __ ll .COCOOIIOOOCCOOOOIICOO 0". LIAISAY 1° f 2.00 crpau fact? 100] ar ’arg (I XE rn bud l‘t och rob uty fléfl 11