rs on Lmen has protect- ‘White Goods y colonial Flan- plendid patterns es of cat-dim]. black and white. ce skirts. ï¬tted evatmn down :ill. lined waists. . price I... ing this week ckly and have es. Note the hanelette G own. 3010†of blue and a white, regular ‘for Men. [ch line. 35. 2 50, 2 75 r Gaiters, nd Back 7, price 1.25 .tte Gowns. 001- blue, back and l of silk. edged lace, ngck and 'hite 'estions ,, February. March coco-cal“ and Soft Tam- ats, white and bed and pleat- Tartan Taï¬eta l Wool paplins, D, White 7 g: E PRICE hen Promised If you have at†You had gale price Sale .oooooooooï¬ï¬ 04...... 2Ak., iâ€! fegular ,8c ‘9 price 2.95 â€6 39c M I Merv lid in “‘as Nearly 099' Sund did ter yellow creamy rer will command the best -'U'12UL'_ s zeil‘gintu- <\1I\\'S I ".111- 3111- ‘1222 x has [Em-n notiï¬ed Oi . ill‘l'flsi 222 Lindsay 122' 3112‘)“ John- - z. “2222 ix “:12221-22 5:2 'l‘m-onto on “‘1ch of rib-{‘2 223' :222212'}' articles 51"1213212‘1‘2'12ng .222’2I Libr-x‘ty, The 2222222 22.125 2: .\'I"‘,1‘.::i 222 112-2: house â€1'" 51"‘1’25 'III'ti'ti-fl. 222211 it is al-' ,2 NW .\'|2~ 5 2522-122 his keys and "31 11> 3’2 22’ -\1"i22g Detective ‘2’“ “ill 3.42 t2: Lindsay to-nLor- 11222-22; 2222' j’l‘iNmt'l‘ to Toronâ€" 222l~ appears to be the girl ’ h“ "“‘l‘. >22 H II?! '2 hCL‘ll l't‘StOl‘ed 2‘ 222212: 2‘ [I1\:<12 .2 25 drugs, chiefâ€" " 11222-122222, :22 21 Tmonto. 11222222 )2 2.2 1222125 “as sitting (2121122 222 22122 2‘2, 02' the sleigh, car- g 1'1““ MM. 11:22! before he could 19%- 222222>1322 2h.) front runner 2 2212-2 2‘22321121lx and the rear2 ‘1"‘2111 1‘21 22:2 222222 and the horses 1 2‘“ 122222 2222- sleigh resting 5‘ hi1“ 21122122222112 Ilis 1ath91,\\'h0 driving 2211221212 .team just: be- ‘ ""4115" IhII .utidént 'i'ushed up 1i"(-‘(I'Lund swing the DOSiFIOD. was 222 mid to him “I Will have 1121211 on the “00d, †but the ’9' 1222222 Mid â€Take the lines ma!“- 2122; 22am draw the sleigh‘ 22c." \12- Innis did 56,3221: it â€2° M12212 pull before the load 01‘ dun 1222‘ Mr. Davis picked "P “ith the remark,. “My boy Hui-212d 1011 are done for" The â€â€˜Dliwd Oh no ;’1 think not. I. he ail iight in a little while.†‘ )l'illia \‘mvsâ€"Lotter . In a sen'nbn. Slmduv Rv-x. Father Moyna. said kid "on any the man who was ‘1‘? his wood at $7 and $8 a. . â€12‘s" dms for if. was Simply. ‘rY- H12. would as soon put his | in 22 222.222 3 pocket, and take the II\ out as to_ take advantage of 121, lm time of need to extort a. 9321111 (kyllars out of him. The 98211214122111 generally strikes to “new 01' the matter and“ conâ€" "ing that a laboring man“ needs “3‘2 01' “00d evuy two or three :1 \\ A... _ rice every time. Our But- 2r Color is absolutely armless, you need only use little ofit and it will pay .r itself ten times over. 111 U“ and as pair: Iusing "and labeue an Mom! m I . \\ ood (A cry two on three ‘ is wadilyk Seen that: he mus‘d‘ is xumilv of something «these 1 oriLr to keep them from Most wood is now )_\' the load, the farin- ï¬ng to sell it. hv the :1 as high as $10 a. cord '-has id; on (the market 8 ’1' toursa ajman rig-eat: (Page a consciénce to ask such a mt he is h re. Tm count: see that ewery loaq;® mi; “.1 1°1_,.n-.- . D1uggi8t... \I u I‘cr‘\\‘ a 1m .(l 1 H't EMBUTHAM 11$ Post Office, Lindsay SK“ "d is laid ufl' "I hull?“ ind 11w Butler hquse RUINâ€"St. on Sat- m Hcv. U. W. [I’m (.lucon-SL . "Sparks from a 7-ycars vxpcr- an iron mouldcr .- llSt‘l‘lll lessons. : uA ' lumhernmp; rump m‘au‘ Hall- r ul‘c bgcilng slau- lu-rs by the hun- ,» locate them in, 1:: thick swamps difï¬culty iii an- .) 'niizyhvi‘ bxy'in mw ‘6utsidc the ’1 7: ‘t ween the antlers here on \' isit ms were In on Feb. 10th, L‘l' will please at the Royal. Host McCon- al L-fl'oi't', ’anq dining room nality of the the faï¬iidious 5 hold the re- .mmjting such 'H‘u: 100111 1'50!) driven Il‘lll ()ll mnto orch- (l altogcth- vmxzcd suc- m, the Lib- d I‘ur 'l'ucs- in;|vl'lni‘.('!_\’. nIT duty as ‘m. l'vwivml um pipe on L121} n 01‘th bun-h. and Amirow's, u Sunday 18 V1913“ ht in the 1 n- \\' ht, in M1- John- Calew: ‘ Thursday and- ‘. _1T1idz1y.of last Week mm: the two â€' best days for (11 mung logs for 11 month. 111 that time them was amiittlc or much drifting, snow that ï¬lled in the t1ack.Af- tn? the little dlift of Sunday ’ nighp got beaten don11, \xe had a good track, and coqld do three times; as much hauling as in the sa1njtn110 for a month before. †Mr. ‘mi’g thnnn. ' “ If I had knoxxn it» “_as going to be such a cold winter you may be certain I would not have stayed 11010. As it is I shall not go back to Buc- .1105 Ayres till next fall, but an- other winter won't ï¬nd me here." Capt. J, -V. W allaCe: "When I \\ as j in Va'zhcouxei and \ictoria I 110- 3 ticed that the Japanese had pro- syerOus- Jlooking stoxes of the sametymc as those of Canadians. The "Japanese there dress in up- flo-date Canadian clothes, and Speak the English language. TheV Walk along the street side- by‘-side-, unlike the Chinamcn “I10 I ‘ UV *Dluh , Lshxnnnnv va-v v--â€" nearly alxvaxs go one ahead of the other’.’ Inspector SteA ens: “That was a good aiticle \011 published last Week on the teachers’ salary question Better salaries must come. There are sc school sections in this countv that Icceive a gov-' cunment grant of $100 and a ounty grant of $1.30, and pay $1.25 salary. That is they raise no money themselves, but are 5,525 ahead on the grants. I shall 1equi1e the schools in m'v inspeC- t01 ate to employ qualiï¬ed teach- e15, and that Wlll‘ mean better Mr. W. P â€"()n Saturday Hostler‘ Joe at the Royal hotel was hunting for some- thing in‘ a‘ closet, that opens 011‘ the billiard ' room. He threw down a match with lire still on it and in an instant; found himself with a. good sized and very active ï¬re on hand. The match had fallen where gasoline- hiul been spilled a. short, time before. With considerable presence of mind .100 closed the (1001' and gave lmttle‘ with a. broom. He was succeeding in little but scattering the ï¬re all (H'l'l‘ the room when John, his run- ning mate saw the light. under the door. and almost rent hiSllmme; with (Ill ulurm. The ï¬re was got. out with little dunmg‘e. a. young man who lives some miles from Kinmount, which might have proved fat-a] but the young man has recovered and appears to~be all right again. JOhn Davis; who is about 18 years old, and is a wiry young fellow, was engaged in drawing cord- Wood; he had a, cord and a. half of dry hard wood on his sleigh, and in passing over a pitch-hole a. stake came out of the rack and the wood Mr ham play-ed a. piano solo,‘ and Miss Irene Parki'n gave a nice recitation. â€"-Bo-bcaygeon Independent >â€"An ac- cident happened a, short time ago to deft 5 feet of clay, 1125:4108 the snow, on Tuesday} 001.. Hughes: ‘:I was in Mariposa last w‘cek and was gre'atéy meas- --At the meeting of the L.’ C. 1. 1i- terary society on Friday evening there 'was a. debate on â€Resolved that the Republic is the Best Form of Government.†The aï¬rmative was supported by M. C. Webster and Miss Adair, \vhileMr. J. Deyell and Miss Deal argped f6? the negative. The judges, Miss Staplesï¬-and Messrs. Rosevear and Cornish flgcided in fa. \‘or of the afï¬rmative. Miss F. 'Gra- " gm S'am.‘ â€Fox, M.P.P., hasarea quested the government to make road and bridge gran-ts to several parts ofgthis riding: So far he has succeeded in getting $500 for Dalâ€" torn and Garden, $300" for Bexley, and $200 for the Narrows bridge. C'ol, Hughes: ‘II was in Mariposa last 11?eek.a11d was gre'at.y pleas; ed with: the reception I received from the COHSCI vat‘ixes generalâ€" 11,a11d not a few Liberals; I ireLiexe the ban11e1 township is in line behind the Consei‘Vative par- t1.Fr0111 members of the party 11 ho Were delegates 'at the cork 1e11ti1111 and did not support me thenâ€"and I ti1'1d no fault -with 211111101117 for that â€" I reached 11arm assurances of support in the cm11palg11.1 have big hopes rédéi‘ding Mariposa. ’ - ' ‘- Mn 019.11. Milne: “I ha1e made more trock coats during the past ‘vear than in 15 years before. They are being thought the cor- . rect thing for Sunday wear. W._ Warren (town): “Mariposa was ’ Dr‘.‘ ‘Vrooman’ s 'former heme, South .Victoria was his» former riding, and I do not think the Conservatives of the South would have done right, if they had not stood by him in large nunibers at 1 the convention. I, for one, did; but I at the same time was a. Conservative, and never thought; of anything but supporting the choice of the convention, which I certainly shall do. †, v. 1111-.A1'1gus McFaxiyen, (Eden, 111111): ’ W. P Chan! (Sinu‘vr. \gwlt)‘: “l lune been struck since coming to your tom), with tho quiug NU Jeéthu way your police keep cider in vom‘ town “ " pax. In one case they asked me to get a $250 teachel. I said I could not. They came up to $290 and at last to $3 2'5â€"got a good teacher, and now would not go back to a. cheap one.’ Sam Smith . ,‘ In the north ward we found Water‘pipes froze-n» un- Said in Few Words . _ â€"In _a ï¬ght between two detectives and two dcs'pcradOes at London. Out. on Tuesday afternoon, one of 'thc latter was shot dead. -â€"-On Friday morning nuss dune cu:- wart, a rblind woman of St. Cath- crines. was burned to death, as are- sult of her clothing catching ï¬re at. a stove. The body of a well-dressed young man was found three miles east of Brandbu Monday entangled in a wire fence. He had apparently lost his wax; in a snowstorm. ‘ â€"Mr. Rom. A. Millnr who has been house-hunting for the past two months, is fortunate in gbtting the house lately occupied by Chief Nevi- son. Mr. and Mrs. Miiinr will be settled in their new home enriy in March. -On Saturday Mrs. L. V. (1Com nor entertained ‘tho Lndios' Attor- noon Euchrv Club at. her rusidonco ('iii-imlm-sx. 1n the owning n num- lwr 0? young ladies and m-mlenwn Wore invited from eight to clown for u (iunrm \ â€"-M!'H. Ali‘rod L‘hnrd. formerly of Lindsay. hm. now of Keene. whuru .\Ir. Chard is stution “innit. was in tmvn amending tho marriage of her friend Miss Nottio Henderson. on Wodnvstiuy. Mrs. Chard lot-t. for honw on Saturday morning. -.\lr. H. J. Nosworthy, for yunm oi. the Post staflylcuws this morn- ing to take. a position: as traveller in Wash-m Ont-aria for the London Printing and Lithograph Company. Mr. Non-worthy made many friends in this town who wish him success. fence. He nuu ugpaumw .--- way in a snowstorm. . The arrest of a crank seeking an audiug-iee witili the Pope has qdzlsud precautions to be adopted to insure. his safety. Armed men now watch over him during his walks in the Vatican. By a vote of 327 to 276 the House of Commons Tuesday night defeated J‘ohn Morley's amendment to the adâ€" dress in reply to the speech from the throne censuring the Government's ï¬scal policy. The. most disastrous fire in the his- tory of Berlin, Ont», broke out. on Tuosduv evening in the Berlin Felt, B'oot .Company building which was destroyed. Loss $100,000 with $60,000 insurance. “““ A ‘knf Tnl'd latter was snot (Jean. W, H.‘ Gaï¬aghan of afï¬davit. fame. was rcleascd from Toronto jail on Dun-day morning, with his two months“ sentence as completed. --On Friday morning Miss Jane Ste- wart, a rblind woman of St. Cath- erines. was burned to death, as areâ€" sult of her clothing catching ï¬re at. .â€"Mr.'J. A. Buckncll, of New York, spent Saturday and Sunday with his .I‘athordin-Iaw Mr.‘ J. B. Knowlson. -â€"Mr. -‘W. ' Flux-cue reched home on Saturday night from Bahama. Is- lands. where he spent six weeks. §DU,UUU lllDu5uuvv. It is ofï¬cially announced that Lord: War Roberts has retired from the Ofï¬ce, but that at the special re- quest of Premier Balfour hc'has con- sented to .place his services at, the disposal of the Committee for 1m- pm-jal Defence. ,_- --nmn(‘ -Inhn DOiz. â€"M1'ss Sanders of New York, and Mrs. Whitesidc of Winnipeg, are guests of the latter’s sister Mrs. N. Hockin, Sussex-st. --Miss Storer entertained her friends Thursday evening. The even- ing was pleasantly spam, in music and games. â€"Miss Rose, chief of the'Dundas ' Flaxjelle, mantle department is spending her holidays in Peterboro. â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gregory gave: a charming progrwsive euchre party of qlgven tables last Friday evening. â€"The many friends of Mr. J amw Watson will learn with regret of his serious illness with pneumonia. â€"Mr. Jas. Robertson of Willowâ€" dale Farm is recovering from a seâ€" vere attack of pneumonia â€"Rev. Harvey Sirike was in T9râ€" onto on Sunday exchanging pulpit-S with Rev. G. W. Dewey. â€"Miés curry of TorOnto is visit,- ing Miss Josie Perkins, Peel-st. â€"Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. White, Minden. is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs; D. Eagleson, Peel-st. . ‘ ‘ Mr; RSL. Borden has gone to the Hot, Springs of Virginia, where he will remain, ten. days. u S s --_, ling stock were badly damaged. On Thursday. County Constable Armstrong and Sheriff Bridgland, of Bracebridge arrived at the Union Station, Toronto with a. prisoner named Tho's. Landri'gan sentenced to three years in KingSton penitentiary The party went into the station r08â€" ‘ ' ‘ ‘nd "the prisoner door. Armstroog' released hind Egan’s left hand.“ but left the-hand- “cuff, which is one .o . Style. coupled to the prisoner s nght wrist. Toward the end of the meal made. a bolt for I -- ~__- arrest of a crank seeking an {:e with the Pope has cï¬nsud tions to be adopted to insure futy. Armed men now watch him during his walks in the Twice Told Tales. doubléâ€"uhcader and runâ€" hen_ it encountered a Both engines and every track. several toppling All ox-studonts of the Collugmm Instmm for thu term of 1903 are manually invited by UN «Moon of thu Collegiate Institute Utururv So- clay to attend this prumoumle cun- writ, In the Atlaombly Hall. on l-‘rl- day owning. lloc.19th.ut 8 o 'ciock p. m. An Ottawa despatch to Friday's Mail and Empire sayé: In oflicial circles there is considerdale talk about sneding military despatches from Canada to obserVe operations in the far east. It is well known here that some weeks ago. in antici- pation of trouble between Japan and Russia, Col. Otter. D.O.C. of No. 2 military district, on‘ered' his services as an dbserver on the ï¬eld of action. The impression in Ottawa is that the Dominion government will certainly send military ohersvers. Some om- cers consider that all arms or the Service should be rmresenu‘d. In this connection the name of Col. Sam. ,llughes. M.l’.. is favorably mentioned as the represmtntive ol‘ the infantry. Born CRAWFORDâ€"At Lindsay. on Feb. 16111. to Mrnand Mrs. Geo. Craw- ford. a son. CLARKEâ€"On Feb. 6th. in Galway, Lucy Clarke, widow of Robert Clarke, agéd 64 years. PYM.-â€"At. Lindsay, on Feb. 17th, 3111‘. Daniel Pym, aged 88. MACDONALDâ€"At Lindsay, on Feb. 17. at the residence of her son. Hugh, 31 Melbournestu Mrs. Mary Macdonald, relict of the late John McDonald, Mariposa. aged 81. Despateh From Otiawa, lentions Him as Canada's Infantry Observation Ofï¬cer in This War MICHAEL RYAN (Pctorboro Review, 11th) On Tuesday night, the death oc- curred of Michael Ryan who passed away at the ripe old age of ninety )cars. Deceased was born in Limo- riqk. Ireland, and came to Canaga a Irma to"deeth alongside the - “I desire this House Mthe coun- ‘try to know that whenmi‘er it in Show: to the department "that the license law is not being properly/a:- {o'nced the inspectors will be remov- ed. and removed immediately.†This was ‘the emphatic declaration of the Provincial Secretary in the Legisla- ture Tuesday afternoon, a. declare- tion supported later by the Attor- ney-General, when he po‘nted out that the Government reserved to it- self the right of dismissing any in- SPCCtor on short notice without inâ€" vestigation. l'lbï¬, Alwuuu, “uâ€" ‘7 7 , in 1846 settling in Westwood. He came to Petcrboro 17- years ago and has resided here ' ever since. 1153 death was the 115511“ of an illnes's at four weeks with la. grippe. Two sons, John of town, and James of 'Wcstwood, and four daughters; Mary of. town .; Catherine of Port. Arthur; Elizabeth of Lindsay. and Mrs. Lynch of Westwood, survive him. His wife. predeceased him by about one year. _ m ‘ ‘ . 11an PM We have a large stock of hand- made boots and are busy making more. Every pair guaranteed to be vomfortable and waterproof. I have been making this kind of boots far the last 35 years. which the majoâ€" rity of people know, and have al- ways suited my customers. We are cn‘larging our manufacturing departâ€" ment. This being pm: only store of the 16nd in Lindsay, we want to make room for everylmtly's w-nk. We can repair your boots in real short onderâ€"eomctfimes while you want. ‘Wg we upâ€"to-date . __ and gamble rates. in. W". n 's_ s . u "“""‘“- ‘ ram .49 lived near the vilhge of Prainï¬eld and was found by the neighbors a few days ago in a. destitute condi- tion, his only companion. a cat.be-‘ ing" frozen to death alongside the1 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE PROIENADB OORCERT. 00L. HUGHES FOB FAR EAST OBITUARY Married White Cambric Garments with lace insertion trimmings, 2* made with full fronts, sizes 32 to 40, each - White long Cloth Garments, trimmed with lace or em- 25C broidery and cluster tucks, sizes 32 to 40 each - White long Cloth Garments in full front styles, trimmed 3* with lace, sizes 32 to 4-0, each - Fine Cambric Garments trimmed with lace or embroidery made with or without tucks, straight and full front * styles, sizes 32 to 4-4, each - - White Cotton Garments made with tucks and hemmed, open and closed styles, sizes 25 to 27 per pair - - White Cotton Garments with wide lawn frills, hemstitchcd and tucked, open and closed styles, sizes 25 to 27, 355 per pair - . . . . . White Cambric Garments trimmed with lace, embroidery and insertionmlso with ï¬ne tucks mid hemstitching. Open 5†and dosed styles, per pair - . . . . The Sale of White Wear continues until the 29th of the month. We ask you to visit our store and inspect the Garments we have to ofl'er. Qualities and values were never better. The last week has brought to hand several cases of new numbers. Some 8 ' lines are to be sold at 25¢, 35: all 500 per Garment We will also show a recent shipment of Lulies' White Instill Waists. White Cotton Garments made with wide embroidery {rill 1,6 and corded tucks, sizes 38, 4-0, 4-2, each - - Fine White Cambric Garments with deep flounces of lace or embroidery and insertion, also rows of cording and I w tucks, size 38, 40, 42 - - - . 0 Fine White Cambrie Garments made with lawn frills and flu- ished with wide lace or embroidery, also hemstitched L25 tucks, sizes 38, 40, 4-2, 4-4 - - e White Unlaundered Garments with 4- ply linen bosoms and reinforced fronts, open at the back, sizes 14 to 17, 45C ea ch - White Laundered Garments with 4 ply linen bosoms, open in back; special quality, perfect ï¬tting, sizes 14 to 171,5 7* _-AL " Unbleached Sheetings, best quality, special ï¬nish, 814 at 2254c, 25c, 914 at 23c, 28c. Bleached Sheetin , best quality, full bleach, Canadian malts, 7H.- at 25c; 8 4 at 25c, 28c, 3 )c; 9114 at 28:, 30c, 35c; 10H: at 35c. English make, 8|4 at 37c, 40c, 42c ; 934: at 45c White Cotton Garments trimmed with embroidery, and 75 yokes ï¬nished with tucks and hemstitching, each G White Cambric Garments trimmed with lace, embroidery and insertion, also with tucks and hemstitching l“ each . - - - .. White Cambric Garments with beading, lace and emâ€" L25 broidery trimmings, high and low neck styles, each Open Pillow Cottons, Canadian make, 40 in. at 121/59, 42 in. at 15c, 44 in. at 16c, 46 in. at 17c. Circular, ex. heavy, 40 in. at 17c, 42 in. at 20c, 44 in. at 22c, 46 in. at 25c. ' ‘ Circular Pillow Cotton, English make, 42 in. at 22c, 44 in, at 25c Unbleached Cottons 33, 34,36 inches wide, at 5:, 6e, 7e, 8c, 9: 10c and wage. White Underwear and (litmus Bleached Cottons, English long cloth make, 34 to 36 inches wide. at 8c, 10c, 11c, 1299C ‘ White Cambric's, extra ï¬ne and special ï¬nish, 36 inched wide, at 10c, 12%: and 15c. ‘ Lace Curtains, White-Silks, Countcrpaaes, white Silk Waists Cotton Towels, white Mu lin Waists, Gents’ Collars, wli e Mediumflents’ Cuffs,-Ihite Piques, Gawaï¬mflmhite Vestings. (lents’ Ties. white Lawns, Gents’ Night Shirts ‘hite Scrini, Children’s Whitewear. ‘ ' ‘ 7‘ each For the White Sale we are making Special Cuts on the following List: Directhnporters ana COTTONS DRAWERS Wane UNDERSKIRTS WHITE N N 1 ur Gowns WHITE Unmakwusrs Wflma Sum V 3 WHITE Cartons 5mm. PRICES Established 1860