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Lead pkts. only. 25c, 86s,, 40c 50c and 600 per lb. At All Grocers W“ 09090 . _ , wwllPRll r0013 Some people think that we are foolish to sell NEW GOODS at OLD PRICES. We don’t think so'and will keep right on doing so all this month. Gentlemen, we’ve some- thing new and good to show you. A PATENT LEATHER SHOE positively guaranteed. Money back if not suited. “The Washington” NEXT DOOR T0 SUT- CLIFFE’S. MATT. SISSON e. 0. assumes, Mgr. 099999900900W99W9999 -- than States. and equal inltheBou. tonearlyGOperceut.o£thespiodlen intheNorthemW. 000 z i 3 i z z z z z i 0 E 3 z 3 0000000900009“... “000000000000000000000 0 i “a. 6 (Continued from last week.) net :to a greater. number of the Cuc- asian race than any other city in the world. It is here that the head of their. religious orgmisaltionlives, and it is to‘ Rome they, look for di- rectim in things spiritual. Atone time Borne .was minnow. of the world, and the lamest city in it,but it is very far trom being that to-day. They do not publish directories in Rome. but we should judge that. it would be of about the same popula- tion as Toronto. or it might even come up to Montreal. as they, are not as liberal in the use ct ground as we are in the name: country. ' Rome is not even the lanzest city, in Italy, as both Milan and Naples are away ahead of it, but what it lacks in pop- ulation it makes up in historical in- terest. and history. is always inter- esting to the man at attain; For . Appian Way and then remember th‘f’t Paul. the apostle. traversed that veryrond several timed. is, to say, the least. inspiring. Then to think that Ju- lius Caesar. his nephew Augustus, their mutual friend. Marc Antony. Brutus, Cicero and a host at other wiehritleq, paged up and down these very streets. and that you were do- in; the same, was very interesting. But we can only attend to live in I the past for a moment or, two - it docs not do to tonaet the present. especially if you are standing;- in that middle of the Appian Way. chances are you will be nan down by an auto or a bicycle and. the re« sult would be â€" the hospitaJ. AUGIBT. MONTH is not the best time no visit Romo. as we found to our: sorroW, but if. one has only, two month or so to do the whole thing you cannot make it the "best” time everywhere. July torthei never before have we been better prepared Cholcast Money's chocolates and Dainty, Fragrant Perfumes, also Superb Fancy all sensible gifts for the Easter Season at DUNOSOE’S EIIITO l NOTES. It is said that' Northwest farmers have 36,739,453 bushels of wheat of Iaot'year’a crop still in elevators awaiting shipment. But we shall have a bigger spout by. and by. If same of the big strikes now con- templatedâ€"in the mines and on the Grand Trunkâ€" are carried out. there will be ample opportunity to test the efficacy of the new arbitration mea- sure. â€"-â€" A coroner's jury at Guelph has de- cided that the Grand Trunk train which recently jumped the track. killing one man and injuring sev- eral. was travelling too fast on :00 light a rail. IVell. what is the ruin- edyi There is no advantage in find- ing things out to no purpose. Prof. Goldwin Smith, in. W'eckly Sun; In England Horace George Ray- ner is tried for the murder of Wm. ’Whit‘ley. He pleads insanity, andie described by witnesses as melody, ex- citable and eccentric. The judge sweeps aside. the plea. ruling that if the prisoner drew a pistol with the intention of killinlz. he must be found guilty o£ wilful inurder. The jury at once had a verdict! of guilty. and the judge. in passing: seiitence, idiiina‘cs that the iriw will into its Emilee , will {like}; in}; Ling}; ti’é‘r‘.{1c'l. PM‘i‘fié‘ai' ‘6‘" {in fijis'igfi'- : Tn ‘ tsz‘rarei'l ‘ééii - in” \\ it‘i l l‘C) .1 luau ‘ " 7WD?! .. .1“le {I lll V“ "I‘ \l\ ( . .. .... ... AJtl u .- (ii'fi‘l‘y'. as. .7". I l . . ‘ D _ 1” \f-.‘ ll)" .ln filth. 1-. r \v" in:- 'r :14 l» GP \v \ ' IV“ . b, , f 4.1.. .ll'? 5' ,f C." ' - . . l...“ n” {will blulllur { n. ‘00'. ul I my \, great “rim“; is gurgling: ahead at Hm {Elites} Status as». a clotâ€" W spinning and cotton 15904:. ex~ ponies wumo- We 00mm well- (autumn; capacity ot the mills in «a about some: mm in,- oareawl by 111.000.1100 spindles. (lur- ing the-Myser. Assam to a recently issued bulletin at the Unitâ€" 4 States we Wu the? total output at all American cotton mills in 1906 was valued at “50.60.. 70‘. Davina the am mu Great ,atJuin (.me «mum manufactum .LQ' .1 in Iackandfldeconbe, Stratl'md Beacon: No wonder th: pub'lc ownership street railway of Glasgow can afford to give cheap rates. it is announced that the wag- es oi the conductors and motormer are to be increased on June 15!: by a shilling a week. the minimum pay [or a [uii week‘s work to- bo .5535 and the maximum $7.80. It the op:.-r- ation of privately Owned street rallâ€" ways in Canada could be conducted on such a wage basis. fares could be materially reduced. "Enquirer”â€"Yes. Premier Whitney amended the Succession Duties Act to reach and. tax 5 per. cent. estates exceeding $10,000 (including life in- surance) which do not go to grand- father. grandmother. father, mother. brother, sister, or to brother or sis- ter of the father or mother of the deceased. or to any dmunt 0! such last named brother or sister. When the $10,000 estate goes to any one of any other degree at consang- uinity than those mentioned the tax is doubled thereon. The Galt Reporter says the mem- bers of the town Board of Works wu‘r out for an inspectioa of its streets, and it appears that they lrarned a few things. The Report- er says; “To say that the members of tint body were astounded at the evidences of decay in some of the streets. as well as the opportunit- ies at hand for a judicious expen- diture of thousands of dollars in both repairs and permanent work. is not using extravagant language." The Reporter adecates permanent rosa- ways. which we think is a wise thing. . l La Patric, Manx-eel. says that it tears that a two-cent per maje rail: way tariff cannot be applied to the country generally without working injustice to the railway companion. It points out that the conditions are not the semen: in some parts It the United States. There rs’zmt force in this. In Canada the population in too sparse for the great distances covered by railways. 11 the whole population of Canadal, were concen- truted into a less scattered "area the question of a twooent. rate could be mammal: charisma. . flexed ’ . ‘M him: an . .llliflll . . ., , lawlllllli er. ,. W. new will? 95 ll. . 51° Wren. WWW l“. Willi A to Issue at event. has! l9. velar! ta WWW an the in W? , M a Muslim will?” " l“ Wills“. gourmet; _ ' and August have the montns for ‘ ‘ and England. but March and April are the month} for the Riviera all}! Italy. If one could arâ€" range to be in Rome just before Lent and then again at Easter, he would see about everything that was worth seeing. As we did unit have lettersiof introâ€" duction to either the‘Quirinal or the Vatican, we had to content ourselves with the more modest. phases on note. The rincpipal point of interest isSt. Peter‘s. This is admittedlfi'I the fin- est church, from an arc 'tectural standpoint. both as to the sizu, sym- metry and lay-out, that the world has to show and one could Lmaginc that when the pope is giving his benediction to the vast concourseot people that we are intermed congreâ€" gate there. when he officiates. it must he inspiring. even to one not of that faith. We heard the choir singing at a service there. at which there were 6,000 people, and yet the place did not look one quarter full. but the singing was about the best we have heard anywhere. We spent a. week in. Rome. nod took in everything that our strength permittedâ€" for we can assure our under: that we went to bed every nizhlt as tired all we have been alter ' pdato patch at "home: We visited the Odlieeum, a great many win" our of the churches. of which there seems to be one for every saint in Catacombs. Y tlsns met and. hid and lived out their. lives in the day: when it cost com:- bo be a dilution and here they, buried. Mix a great many are buried there died elsewhere. no hit a day, to run down s. the chief city oz Italy. and thin or home. to Naples in by The old' say- lns in. "SEE NAPLES AND D13.“ meaning that that is up near the limit of things worth using- as any sphere. ltd: a lovely, sight. city is situated on a magnificent bay ct Wilmer pimps. and is built in the flop hind i then belching contort ‘d the and country. ,, _ ‘g to an up 0 w: ' ‘ aim !to surrounding towns It has tgaifrltohlfi on: from "N. ‘ .. ”M ”*6 yttliimlfizfilh ”‘i iidn at .. to «lily v ‘ . - .1 89 “PM Willi ”Milt: Wl WW MW in in" mm . vi 5.; " W form of a vast amphitheatre Iran the hills to the sea. Be- is Murat Vesuvius which was if“: forth. much to the dis- can pur- cl'nl- office. take l, at the stamp «pungent. is a . y as h , as! . . i-Mimfil‘g “1rd to an muting °' W As we Ip- wal ‘1‘... m; ' in Runeisprvbablyclmore intcr- Mancini“ against all teen kinking place, than it looks. “'6 would be shown through *hM-Eh. but were disappointed to find that no one. not even a prince at the blood unless in some olficial OWwii-y. has the privilege. gin-n to understand. the whole rock was honeycornbed with galleries and, loop-hole! we codd nu: help a {col- knowing that our war it and kept it It in a. form“ able but is far more so We had an idea that and “'e were Invvever. that and that like innocent lookinz the face of the ofaport what looked strubbery growing on rock. mlly was a oovgrin; hole. where was probably. AN IMMENSE GUN. It is just a question whether thuc guns would do more damage to the rock or the enemy if they ever had to be used. as everything of a fight- ing nature hasgot to be otsuclr a pomdmus weight. that the rock or gallery mL-rht not be strong enough to stem the atruan. It is to be Impcd. however. that they will never have to be used. We were treated my ooodially by. the Governor. Sir Mtge White, the hem 01 Lady/- smith. and parted from his domains with regrets. We started at in our autp. in,- to can b as fast as tending we could, with ccsnlurt. The only stop we made din-in; the day was at Madrid. wlmre we put in half a day taking in the Easurial. out our actual running time from Gibraltar to Bilu'ritz, where we struck France again. was twenty-fan hours 011m; “stunt. It took us another tit-en- ty-noulr â€" that is two daysâ€"to cross France to Cheroounz. where we cm- oorked notr~ Portsmouth. where w: struck a people when language and whose (seen we were delighted to see cnoemoa‘e. Arleytoolr us upto tendon. where we were relieved at 400 planks for the tour weeks we were out. out which we did not re- gret. After: mttinz our mail We guarded a; North-Western train for Liverpool. reaching it in. ample time ito got our. chairs and wraps and ’ all in order More the rush, which always occurs just be- fore starting. (To be Continued) # A SPIIIC DANGER. Iany People Icahn Tbclr System by W van: Wt”. W A spring medicine is a necessity. Nature demands it as an aid to en- iriching the blood and carrying off the impurities that have accumulat- ul during the indoor life of the “in- ter months. Thousands of people r:- cognising the ncCessity for a spring IDCdIClDe. dose themselves \Vith uarsh giipiug purgatives. This is a mis- take. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that the use of purgativ-r medicines weakens the system and cannot possxblycurc disease. In the spring the system needs building upâ€" purg'atives weaken. The blood should be made rich. red and pureâ€"purga- tives cannot do this. What is needed 15a tonic. and the best tonic medi- cal science has yet devised is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Every, dose of this medicine actually makes new. rich blood. and this .new blood strengthens every organ and every part 0! the body. That is why. thus-r l'ills banish pimples and unsightly skin eruptions. That is why, they cure headaches. backaches. rheuma~ tiara. neuralgia. and a host of oth:r troubles that cane from pour watery blood. That is why the men and wo- men who use Dr. .Williams‘ l'ink i‘il.s eat well and sleep well and leel ac- tive and strong. was. label Syn- nott. Lisle. Outs says; "I was pale and weak and sultered greatly rtom bradaches. and I found nothing to help me until I began taking Ur. Wil- liams Pink Pills. These have con- plrtely restored my health and l bless the day. I began taking them." But be sure you act the .gcnuim- l'ills with the lull name. "Or. Wil- iiau-s' link Pills [or Pale People" on the wrapper around each box- all other so-called pink pills are fraudulent imitations. Sold by medi- cine dealers or by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes tor 82.50 [rain The Dr. \\'illia.ms' ledlcine 00.. Block- ville, Out. ” m. b M m III”. Miss Marie Bouycs. for some time employed in the general -le.1v- ety department oi the post Mike. has severed her connection with the Miss May Mulvaney. former- Il- as as her“ diviiiey's lor- ! R)“ Us? with t" yea v . t .. . gratified 3i? ll . {‘5 Mat 1‘ t. on Ir .0 a ‘ This illustration shows the very newest and nattiest style in Singlebreasted Suits for Spring. It will look just as well on you as on ‘53 this model, because we have every size and shape and can fit as very few tailors can. 201:: century and Progress Brand clothes are the quality clothes without a doubt. They set off a good figure and hide a bad one. ‘3 . Their leadership is more pronounced i ' ' this season than ever before. Our stock of Suits and Overcoats for Spring is complete. Made in a great variety of fabrics faultlessly tailored and priced low because bought right and bought in quantities. I AM SOLE AGENT, _____â€"â€"â€"â€"-__. _-_.â€"â€". . .-.._. l nusu AND III: will if _ 3 Thousands of acres of first-class wheat land in the greu REMAIN TILL CLOSE. . . . ‘2 Alberta and Saskatchewan districts, on easy terms and prices Should a few inconsidera‘tp “‘3' tors disturb and annoy audience- by right. Any information or assistance to parties 20mg was leaving their seats and making for . M I ”was? ‘ the exits before the curtain {3.1st the last act of the play? Mrs. Fieke thinks not. and he: conviction formed by observation. that retorm in that direction in demanded. has led her to seek to inntitute it so far as the pertonnapocs oi herself and the Manhattan company are conâ€" cerned. Everyone knows the persons that don their wraps and clatter out of their salts and up the aisles the moment there dawns upon their minds "how the story is going to end." They are wholly oblivious to that~ suppressed resentment of the rest of the house. 'I'licnow univers- al custom 01 women removing their hats in the theatre was not adopted until pointed and even drastic mea- sures were resorted to. But the nuisance was finally united. Mrs. Fisko cherishes the hope that man- agers and artists generally will on- deavor to remove the annoyance or at least direct Mention to it. Be- ginning in Washington, where Mm. Fisko and the Manhattan company opened a week‘s 0'“;me on Feb. 25. the Mowing note appeared be- chu‘ctere in the mththoooltd WWO "8m are respectfully quested to main nested until curtain falls on the lust set. i re- not be Impaired by isolated ex- amples ct Wu.- discourtesy andnu'thfiuthermsonthat the final Wears regarded as the "‘" ”W“' mostdclicateottheplay." , 0 been caused in Borneo Catholic cir- tin This consideration is asked in order that the Wt of the stadium may will be cheerfully given; correspondence invited. Apply to BOX ADAM DAWSON sic floaâ€" or wooo sumac. Iâ€"Ifl Indian River Inn Doubts Feet of En- nlunoro Artist. In a recent issue of The Post Mr. Vl". Cumin, of Ennismom. a wood saw-yer of note. stated that he Jud cut 40 cards of wood in five hours for an Ops (armor with his machine. The item was copied into The Exam- iner and has elicited Lhc iollowin; reply, which will interest all 511“")ch in F be district: Indian River. March ; 'Do the Editor of The Examiner.â€" | Dear Sir,â€"1n your larvae of the 2lst ind" Mr. W. Cur-tin. of Ennis- more. is mid to have cut 40 cords of wood in live hours. Now. Mr. Editor, I have been a sawyer {or 25 years and I have cut an much wood ssanymaainthiacountyorany other cotanty, and I was never! able to cut anything like 8 cords per hour; notdid I ever see it dong; n! will will Ion: sec itdom. Fur- ther I do not believe that it was dam. \Foa'ty, can. ot wood. 12!! cubic tt.poroond,issbt'zpile. Did my learned friend use this wood piled II 1). I must. as Is fair-minded man. believe it. Not otherwise. will I believe it to be a. circular saw thbt be used. I am emsndS'lyesrnapdweighmG the, andlibavemade mono: these wood owttinz machines than any )r' Lo. °'°' by “b" ““0““ ”‘lhbm 3“” other man in the country. and have chesi. who. in a W“ WM 3'99' also need them. and I will not turn torday. denounces immoral theatricil my bag to my man for a half day productions in anneal . Theatre Les Novealutes in particular and nameethe nol' a whole day. with the circular - saw. 1 was the first man to make The W 0‘ "10 ANWlhOP'“ ‘C‘ one of these wood cutting machines. tics: in regard to the latter theatre which 1 did 25 years ago I was. is that it [crud and advertised! m": able to a“ 40 cords 0‘ wood derby; may set Bundle. which he claims is Glory to suicide and which was proâ€" dncod. tslthLul to attend the theatre. same play was walnut any objection. 0 . “hes-nur“ will 'mh m 2.50mi . . new means on April 2 at. the but A at Music. It is set hinted my...» T ‘k al' W a million We ave as- ' a. . , . n. o . s. .. . . . . ., . at . . u l Fl'mii'i'ifii"ii'il iiilm , W? ”1 iii? “c o wee ‘ 4 m m? H r 4 mm of “if” mu m comm 8mm MW! :1: 5kg: Macadam. m ' 131,; - m "I" learned The Archblslmp forbids trial:- or. e pnnluoed lent yea r .- 1 ' , .‘l‘: W W5 m is mull... 9““ a plus entitled be in a half day. so: do I believe an trial! will ever do it again. nor am outer all: or woman eith- Them i| a W who can kill an!!! and boom but that is play to cutting 40 odds 0! wood in Shouts. I: m but! “have had a good -sh0ver atoufswlth him and he“ must be a {good Ii to keep his mw in or- do! to on; that. 1 have only seen 'trdnfithh 'laaahu‘ dayrmd job to lo in five m;- ‘5 60:5“ is a GM '11 ‘ . (H " an -»r {luv f6" 3% mu «r A ' A \‘ 3-0 A he can 0i. r. .» tau " ”all you host to ,. so» to 9m in km the BM! (that “lie “Ir Vere Cannington, Ont 191. mcnnnasmrs ALLOW \VANTED' rendered or 2::- rendered. Apply to llUix‘X blviflé. WoollengOovaI-tf. .4 ‘f'ANTI-ZD â€"Dress Making Apt tactics wanted at once: salary paid. DUN- gas'a PLAYELLI-ts pinnedâ€"ms \. TANTEDâ€"s certificated teach»: fo‘ Ursa School for balance of yes.“ Salary 830 l a year. Apply 3. KEITH}: Ursa. Haliburtnn Cmâ€"wl. R SALEâ€"Large sized Chslhaa; lacs ' bator and Breeder, capacii) .06 eggs. Will be sold cheap, three or 911 month’s time will be given. Apply to E NEVISON. Lindsavm‘dtfwl. ABM FOR SALEâ€"North half r! lot}. con 10, Emily, containing: ltl-screo principally cleared and in a high state c cultivation, with hit buildings. This term is si'uated on the leading road about six miles tron Lindsay. For further par tieulsrs apply to WI. O’NEILL, Lindsay, ntuâ€" . #_ BX FOR BALEâ€"Int 16, con 9. Fr ‘ don, 116 beret, adjoining the Villsp of Palestine, the pro y of John Tin- nsy, 80 acres cleared, nee pasture sad bush, trams house and barns barn. plenty or water, small orchard, church and solids within a tow rods of term. Will be so‘l . For further p9 ticulars apply to Haas BO WES, lied Estate Agent, Lindssycwtf.# FARM FOR SALE-7 :ooTsms, so a state of cultivation, balance posture, sou'h hallo: W on lot 13, nnd north hall of lot 9, con. ll. Eldon, “joining the Village of Glenn} There are on the premises a small 026M two never falling wells, good house an: trams barn {5:60. For lurther lltl'llfll' lars apply to JOSEPH STAPLE}, Wm villeâ€"'4. M OTTAGE FOR SALE Directly oi? posits tte residence of Dr. .lrflm. on. of the best and most snbsmnt'sl burl cc in Lindsay. Size 32w {ml L16 3 21. all one and I halt Morey- hill fro-Okitehen and woodshed. Also rough- Ollt dwelling, 16x36. one and a hill cod stone cellar. frame rtshifi “‘1 Zri’vfng shed, an abundance 0’ hard ““1 00" water. Ins ectior invited. :31! on premises to 'r «3, WW.) , ‘ABMNR SALE-North l's‘f LN 1'1,- L‘bn. 3, Fem-ion, 100 am ~; " c cared and all workable lpx ’ ‘ hardwood bush. Good Iain; l, 3515B Willi stone thblina and ‘ a "stone wal - ha shed 25171;" :7 *3 -' .. w in (upfemsnl housi- ‘- ‘t is? sp lupus”. , ‘ inlaid. ell 3.: '3. .- ,. . , % . r .l l . c‘ on» ' 15. Palmgfih in. ‘ eg' 1’1 a“ 1 viii: WM ‘ “m ceeeeeeeweeeeceeeeeeeueleeeeeeueeeeeeeeueeeeeeec 0 -â€"- Wooeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeceo emeeueecuuueeeueuc “ounceumemmu “wesmwuuoum be 0900009009099000090000 90c 0000099900900“09000090990 QQQQMQ.....*. ”W000 09999909999 999099999999090999090990090090000 999 9000900 009009999000 0999999 9 9 0 E t: F” er- 0 '6 if 3"