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.s, decidedly plain navy The back tons «riving which is 30 value and u )p frnm this or at. the 6 of Ormnlo :el clocks, Kh- he best alarm 1y thoroughly ock made. The rved and pre 6 appearance. your mantel. 'mes at each. ), my master, when. ‘h is gone, do not ’Qarve or freeze, or rucl owner to be d starved to death. master. take my way, and your .291: here and here- of. consider me ilk this in the name at ality 11 1 Nu: a plum ~«yin. For t and very ’rin‘ "Hum, It. will mum: r dropped dead It the Forks du nto. commercial travel- women: to license ‘ . ', on more mspect- ,25 {indsay 3 APRIL 15 'ed style of 0 10.20 p. 11:. ng Mar. and Apr Western {CH :93 from other welcome month T'l‘. Agent ........ s“ winds are loud of Horses church has vpted be quoted RATES Syracuse, N.Y;, 5 $42.30 $45.05 month 13.75 they who \J! Lew Relies to Pacific Coast ror further partimii; up Kennoth M‘athowwn, Jamel p%ich- 0113 or John 316th m Balaover. P. 0., 0;”...- HOPKINS. WEEKS HOPKINS 0f Blisover on Saturday the Thir- lieth day of March, A. D., 1912. at fwr» o'l‘lock p.m., the following pro- perty :â€" The North West Corner of Lot Number Twenty-six north of the Portage Road in the Township of Eldcn.havin a. frqnaage of four chains on orange Road and'l deth of 5 chains, conhimg ten acgcs. more or less. 'IERMS-IO/ It the time of sale and balanca 111 two wééks. E‘ROM LINDSAY,.OH1'. MARCH 1 to APRIL 15 wroâ€" . IV“? “”1 if’I‘Sigl‘ed Trustees of the ( ' "-‘I"-::;1tion at Eldon of the Pres- "."""‘i:l=‘- Church in Canada. being ‘7, Andrew’s Church, Balsover. \an «War for sale by ublic auction “E t}i_ School House 19 theg village Twewe street. cars were wrecked or burned in riots at Kingston. Ja- Bishop Fanon dedicated the new Roman Catholic church at Painâ€" court . AUCTION SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY $1.1 TLICRS' EXCURSIONS. The Grand Trunk Railway System 10(‘hlcaflo and thence connecting lmw, coaumencing Tuesday, larch 12th and continuing every Tuesday then-after until April 30th, to prin- cipal points in Saskatchewan, Maniâ€" mm and Alberta, Iontm 11nd North Dakota, including points on Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. The Grand Trunk Pacific Railwgy, short- est line. fastest time. finest service. between Winnipeg, Saskatoon and Edmonton- Before deciding on their Edmonton. Before deciding on year trip consult. any Grand Trunk agent for Mi particulars and literature, or mm A, F. Dun, District Passenger Agent, ’l‘oront'no, Ontario. Eyesight Specialisâ€"t f.) K1,.” st ~veer Neill's Shoe Store h “ghsSPs numbed. Broken Lenses replaced (‘ zut~ir1thmtdachenlxfl nervnus HO“ b .. :uv reliE-ved on]? by our prop- .m .z'uun i glacses. Children’ seyes mm? .m. m inn nmv. Do not hesitate mum": m. if _\ ) u‘ eve: need help. WESTERN CANADA \va cmcaao M. B. ANNIS prhn Tmmsmv. Huron ,7, and light. Weight Tweeds. 'l‘lm Coats: are somewhat shorter than last season, length running from ‘4- to 26 inches in straight. lodge. semi-fitting 5mm. lung rollmg collar and rovores in the one sided .efl'ect giving :5 decidedly new tovch to tlm style for this scam).- These are days ofunusu-al activity and interest around this store. Case ire being unpacked and assigped to their different departments. NewFabries,Nevv ionging for something Novel, Smart and Up to date. This week we mention a spiing in garments and fabrics. ‘l‘he skirts are long straight. narrow one sidad effects, mm,- i'ullar than last. season. The prevailing features of the New Spring Styles in ulim‘ and Missea‘ Suits are as tollows : :« .-"= ULAR BOD TE 1'0 particulars from (less E hunk Pacific Railway, I'LSERSI Time, finest Perv n \Vinmpeg, Saskatoon I‘ll Tans and Greys are the leading shadow We have a full range of these Suits in Set-gee “5- WWW . V . . ........................ Azent, ............... Depot Agent Yr rates from other Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices Our Constant-Aim Latest Styles in Suits Eye Strain and Nerve Strain $42.30 $45.05 The accused has only beean town three weeks and comes from re respectable family in England, and bears the appearance of anything but a till-tapper. He has served ayear or more on the mounted police force, studied law (or a time, ”and of good address and appearance. “ no.” and asked for an acquittal‘on the grounds of lack of evidence to commit, and that no definite proof of the prisoner’s guilt was given. Magistrate Jackson weighed the facts of the case for a. few minutes and permitted the prisoner out on $50 cash bail, given by theeccused to appear on Wednesday, March 6th at 9.30 o’clock a..m. for sentence. On Chief Chilton giving his evid- ence of how the prisoner was appre- hended and the amount of money, (which was $68) the prisoner pos- sessed, the magistrate asked Lawyer Jordon if he wished to put in any evidence. To this the lawyer said 0n cross examinatiOn by Mr. J or- dan his evidence tell to pieces, and Magistrate Jackson said the witness was like the gunner on the Spanish Armada who could Shoot around the corner, his evidence was so conflict- ing. The grocer who was supposed to identify the bill got in the de- fendant's pocket. failed in attempt- ing to do so. The bill'which he claimed was changed by Williams for him had a blue pencil mark, while the one produced in court had none. One of the frequenters oi the alley who was the principal witness for the plaintiff, swore positively that he saw the accused walk in behind the silent salesmen, which are in the cigar store and return, stuffing hills: into his pocket. He could not tell how many. He said the accused might have one or one thouaand. sum. Monday morning. He was then appanently as a. visitor and took no part ‘in ‘the games. At 12 o'clock Eone 01’ the Williams Bros. went to l ’dinner, while the other remained in the bowiing alley setting up pins and attending to ordinary business. The front part, where cigars and to- baccos are mm and where the cash register is kept, was not in charge of any person during this time. It was then the accused was supposed to have stepped in behind the count- er, robbed the register of $7, walk back into the bowling alley and take a. seat, where he remained for a short while belore going to dinner. The young Englishman or defeod- anrt, it appears from the evidence. entered the pool room about 9.30 The first case occupied the nttenâ€" 1" tion of the court from 7 pm). until I" 10. Both plaintiff and defendant "' were represented by a. counsel. Mr. * Geo. A. Jordan appeared for the defence, while Mr. L. V. O’Connor represented the plaintiff. tifi The young man The case eminated through the theft of $7 from the cash register at William's Bros. pool and billiard The police magistrate and officers worked over time Monday fight ‘to clean up the docket. which comprised twu cases, one of the King was. a young Englishman, charged with theft, and another of a. drunk and disorderly nature. Young Man Honorably Acquitted KdYance Showing 0f -, New Spring 3 a, .' I\; A 0‘, . quitud. Hr. Geo. A. Jordan :9- poured for ddmdant and Mr. L. V. O’Connor for pm. The mush tater reviewed the "lanes and do- nouneod the many mm“ of tho and vitamin domain m u to 1:110.an mummy of tho fifty per cent. of the school child. ran of Montreal are pronounced dis- eased in a. report of the Medical Eea,th Omcer. A case of black mallpox is report- ed in 9. Quebec convent. ' Cobourg, March 5.-â€"0wing to dis- satisfaction on the part of the at- torney‘general's department at T0- ronto OVer the conduct of the trial of Henry Hicks of Colborne, charg- ed with perjury in connection with the Brimacombe murder trial a year ago, an order was issued for the reopening of the Hicks case. and a. new grand jury was empanelled. The Hicks case, now famous, aroused deep interest in the united counties of Durham and Northumberâ€" land since the Brimacombe murder trial last. spring, who was an auc- tioneer, was well known. Mr. John Davis has purchased an Edison phonograph latest 1911 im- provement. It is a. beauty. Miss J ean Parker visited friends at Norland for the week end. Mrs. Tremaine visited her brother, Mr. Joseph Chynoweth, on Sunday. Hicks‘Periury Mrs. George Watson, of “Watson's Crossing, visited friends here on Sun- day. Mrs. W. A. Fountain and baby. and Miss Evelyn, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Argue over Sun- day. Mr. Robt. O’Brien is at home from Donald camp. Mr. and Mrs. Jae. Quinn, jr., visit- ed at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Thos. Argue on Saturday and Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Caverley, of Abernethy. Sask., who are spending the winter in Ontario are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. G. Argue. DO‘NGOLA. Dongola, March 4. â€" There has been very little change in the weath- er this week. We had some stormy days and some very cold weather. March lst was nice and bright in the forenoon but turned rough towards night. :DUNDAS nib 'FhAYELLEs‘ “LIMITED 713‘ P?"- The Misseu’ Ind Lzldies’ Wrap and Utility Corn: are this season indispennhle to the well dressed person. Tho-y come in from 50 to 54- inchu in length, are loo- 0 and semi fitting styles with the new net-in «leevo Some haw large slmwl or sailor collnrp, others have ta lured styles with long rolling revues. The leading nhadea are Groy. 'I'nn and Navy. The materials are Sergos. Pamuma and Tweak. Case Reopened New Styles in Coats Mr: Wm. Hooking is busy hauling themterinltoranawhouse tobe There are an exceptionally large number of farm stock and implement sales being held in the surrounding country this winter and spring and among these to be held are the fol- lowing: Mr. Alex. Corneil’s on the 14th, Mr. John Newhouse on the 20th. and Mr. Wm. Hoskin on the 22nd at this month. Farmers should make a. note 0! these sales as there will be a. large number of fine, well- bred stock offered for sale. Mr. Spencer Devitt is at present purchasing a. cox-load of fine horses which he intends to ship to the West Messrs. Armstrong and Campbell haVe recently purchased a new saw- mill and are busy getting it in run- ning shape on the site near Mr. A. Tiers planning factory at Fenelon Falls. ‘ Mr. Alex. Dunscath is busy assess? ing the Township of Verulam at the present time and owing to the re- cent condition of the roads has had some difficulty in getting around. Quite a number of our tarmers are putting in a summer supply 0! ice at present. BURY’S GREEN. Bury's Green, March 5. -â€" Business has become more brisk and the roads have become quite passable after the recent, snow blockade. J. Torreyend J. Nugent. were 31:10:13 the number who went from here to Lindsay on Saturday. We are glad to state that Mrs. Stacey, who has been ill for the past four weeks. is on the mend, although still under the doctor's are. Mr. Lorenzo Warren spent Sunday visiting friends at Cameron. Miss Hattie Nugent was home for the week end. Messrs. F. McEachem, A. Camemn Dr. étaney, of Toronto, visited at Mr. Ben Stacey's last week. Mr; Stevens, P.S.I., visited our school yesterday. Morrison. Mr. W. H. Campbell, who has been in St. Thomas. N.D., during the {all and winter returned home last Wed- nesday looking as though life in the ‘ West agreed with him. Mr. I’. McPherson visited his brother, Mr. Will McPherson, last week. The debate on church union which was to have been held last Tuesday evening between the LeagueS' o! Hartley and Lorneville was post- poned on account of the storm until to-night. Mr. Donald McInnis, and family, of the Glen, Mariposa, has moved to the farm lately vacated by Mr. Will LORNEVILLE , Lornevllle, March 4. â€" Despite the cold and stormy weather of the past week and the iciness still in the air there are signs of spring on every side. Not the least of these are the numbers who are movm. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh VHcDonald and family left on Saturday for ()rillia, there they intend to reside in the future. We regret their removal from our midst as Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are among our old and respeCted residents. Their son, Neil, has remained on the farm. however. and we wish him succeu. more es- pecially as this is leap year. a. subject of talk at present and we demand tint we are to have a. route in the near tuture. m, o! WhiuBear. M If. John Eliott 363V” to-dsy on hummtothe Wat. 1n- gMd'flu-slelt lat waiter M9. wha'éhc has.“ ; lu- Wigwam Mu. Wm. Tammy. and but little daughter, formerly o' vhis plan, but now of Cochrane. A'hn. are visiting their many (fiends and relatives Our school was closed for a few days last week owing to the illness of the teacher, M183 l-‘nrd. Mina Maggie Howe. nf Chicago, is at pi-eaent visiting It ends and rel- ativaa hm. Among those who Imve recently re- turned to the West after spending the daughter, Kiss Jennie of Howhdde, winter hm are Mr. fiohn Bowie and Scene from “ The Stampede." at the Academy of Music, Lindsay, on Friday, March 8, 1912. fiiduy last. Rural mail delivery has been quit; Chas. P. Wright, convicted of burg- larizing women's bed rooms, was sentenced at. Dover, Delaware. to 14 years in prison and 70 Manes. A huge meteorite fell in the set so close to the Leyland liner Bostonian that spray was dashed on the decks. The funeral will take place to Riv- erside cemetery on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, service at. the house half an hour earlier. The deceased lady is survived by the following daughters and sons, besides her husband: Mrs. Merical, of Oshawa; Mrs, Toms, of Fort William; Mrs. Fred Hardie, Ops; Mrs. Fred Coyte, of Medicine Hat; Messrs. Sydney, Ernest and James. of town; Bert. of Sutton. and Geo. of Toronto. ELLEN “1003 There passed away this morning at. her home 50 Hamilton-st... south ward, Ellen Riggs, beloved wife of Ir. Thos. Riggs. The deceased lady was 67 years old Christmas Day, had been ailing for some time and was confined to her bed during the last nine months. She was born in England, but. for over forty years has resided in Canada and in Lind- say, having a large circle of friends in town. hookah-m -t ‘ .a A" u‘I‘ OBITUARY. aster ‘cas‘é‘xsifiéw 51521:; mammws V -L- “‘s ‘.-.< Designs, rNe-W Styles. that satisfy the few features of the prevailing styles for Msnnomnotor‘boct. cap- anamm,mu hour. Bummmhctbggm‘t A FAST H0103 BOAT. Mrs. R. W. Gerbutt has been visit- ing friends in this part has return- ed home. Mr. Lewis Irwin has returned home alter e. short stay in Crime. Hr. Charles will occupy the house owned by Ir. G. W. Home, haying leaned it for e. time. A number of young people were ere- eeived an active numbers of the E. L. on My owning. Hr. Jamel Fet‘ueon h visiting in Woodville. Mr. and Mrs. Glass will move to Lindsay. be having been appointed collector of customs. It is rumored that Rev. Mr. Mor- ton has received an invitation to Newmu'ket and will leave next June. Mr. Howard Metherell has purchas- ed the cottage of Mr. J. J. Glass. {ering frOm la grippe. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman en- tertained the members of the choir on Monday evening. We believe that few more faithful or harmonious choirs can be found. Rev. Woodsworth, Toronto, gave two splendid addresdes in the Metho- dist church on Sunday on the Sub- ject of “ Christian Stewardship." A very helpful impression was left and we believe much good will re- sult. Before leaving for their new home to Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Prouse entertained the members of their zaunday school clue. in the basement of the church. Much re- gret is expressed at the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Prouse from our vill- Mrs. A. L. 'I‘remeer entertained a number of friends on Monday even- ing. The Little Britain orchestra were also in attendance. A delightful evening was spent. Some of our young people are to assist in the program at ZiOn On Wednesday evening. Mr. Thos.‘ Honey returned from a prolonged visit with his son. Rev. E. Honey, B..~\.. of Bobcaygeon. Mr. Honey lately received the sad intelli- gence of the death of his brother in England, who had been a minister in active work for over fifty years. _ Mr. Archie GlennLv has geen on' the sick list but is recovering. A number of our enterprising {arm- ers have sold some valuable horses for handsome prices. Mr. Stacey and Mr. Culbert. delivered two fine young animals. Mr. Moore, Hastings, visited his sister. Mrs. Moses Metherell on his return from a busineu engagement to Toronto. Mr. Walker, Toronto. was in our midst {or a short time in the inter-_ ests of the " Home Circle.” ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wickett have taken up residence in their new home. We wish them every success in life. Misses Mabel Smith and Maude Slemmon spent a few days visiting friends in Oakwood. OTHER LIVE ITEMS FROM VILL- AGE OF LITTLE BRITAIN Little Britain, March 4. â€"â€" Mr. Pinkham has moved to the farm lately occupied by Mr. Tim. Wool- dridgo. We welcome Mr. Pinkham into our community. Greys en! Tans are the lending shades ior spring in the new Suitings and Dress Fabrics. Our slegsnt showing of these new shades in imported Sergels, -‘ Worsted: and Tweed effects is unsurpassed. It. is a true delight to pick a new Spring Suit here. ‘ " _ In light weight dress fabrics, bordered effects predominate". We want every huly 0 see our exquisite showing of these new I fabrics in Voites, Mai quisettes, Delaines and Silks. New Dressmaking Department" We have added another‘dressmeking department- in con- ~. necuion with our hnsineas. This new department is in charge of Mice Nugent who comes to as very highly recommended: We have now two lirenem'aking Departments, one in charge ‘ of Mien Ingle and one in charge of Mine Nugent. This places us in u. better position to cater to our ever increasing trade. ‘ CHOIR ENTERTAINED number of: peoplé min!- Fabrics this coll is “30:110.: . open year. m- deuts haveegehuly when positions It £50. no. m_ gas] 81“!) per month. min alood tiom md the demand in f y Tao-amp». _ 7Mg_mqily 0% for Superior Business or Shorthand Edmtion is the Great and Popular SELLING CORDW 00D u make room. Cdlmdlget pri (-u- 0 all kinds of wood. [he Baker tum (0.. limiteo Will visit Benson House, Lindsay. every flat and third Wednesday of the month from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., for 00:11::le in eyg, ‘ear, note and throat. 09mm walnut]: Hopxms Bu rioton, Solicitors. lot-riot etc Solioitors for the Bank of Mono- real. Money to loan at lowest rates. Offices, 6 William-st. south, Lindsay, Ont. Branch office at. Woodvme. G. H. Hopkins, K13; C. E. Weeks. Fred Holmes Hop- kins, B.A., LLB. ' " Dr. T. P. McCullough NATIONAL CONCRETE MFG. Come and talk your wants over with un. We can supply you. Obmmluionu, 10' Successor to McDiarmid Weeks. having removed their business to my own office, opposite Watchman-Wam- er, Kent-st. Phone 11. Insurance and Real Estate in all its branches. We are making tile by the thum- and and building blocks and rilo ‘blocks by the hundred every day. Our-drain tile are all sizes from 3 to 16 in. and harder than swmmind our blocks are all sizes and range in price from 12¢ to 20ceach. We also make fence posts, culvut tile and bewer pipe.’ LEIGH R. KNIGHT Barri-tag, Songhai. Romy Public Do you intend to do any tiling or buildmg next spring ? EA TEN BY WOLVES. Fort William, March 5.â€"A search- ing party which left Sand Point, on the north shore 0! Lake Nepison. during last week on the report of a mail carrier being missing, hung traces of a tragedy on the larch- trail along the line of the Canadian. Pacific survey and construction camps. Eight miles out a piece of one hand and a shin were found in srampled snow to the left of the- track, these being the only human. remains found to tell of the grill! fate of the man. That he had sold his life after a struggle was evidenc- ed by the remains of four wolves found shot at the spot. ”The nail bag had also been devoured..... Two letters and a brass lock picked up were the only remnants of his ma~ jesty's mails. COMPANY Near I. Deyell's Fruit Farm BestPlaceinCanada MI. Farmer PE!!! 7'! Men m 'u4 d