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1- D MAN , stration of our M 7 Sanitary and p6!" ‘cted toupee rude» ‘. light weight USN 'eutilated. Word physicians and ‘1 hey are maid" up. or M ‘ ‘z. 0U}: GOODS 8:90“ rior workmanshl 9-: nd fine quality hit-E Ltmted Free {mstormation m fai! to see than; very satisfactory inter. the Ministers at Ottawa, Federal square and har- ments at Toronto. 1 that the Grand Trunk to acquire water front ninmon Bay at W 1 ion of a. grain elem.- .ompleted in the not? $43.05 is"(i, CHI ates. fwgly fmm Lindsay April 13th .innatv rates from other Untal'iu. Mary and Controller NT mourn”; mto Ltd. ’ ‘ 3; Second Tuesday until PT. 17 inclusive ON I ST RATES “(ash Ore. V-m \ix Saskatoon, also g and ( Bugary via Main Lint- by du: ing Mar. anJApn MAT; mew. Agent. ’95: C. P. R. Agent for :seekers‘ Parrphlot ash ins to Western Canada LCURSIONS ‘H TOU RIST SLEEPING CARS EG RETURN $34.00 'ON “ $42.00 Toronto 10.20 L 2, 16 and 30 'Tbe College“ [ON BRAND n- IuY-os To other points .rn limit. mdays 1 Up me nst IAY. HARCB E’fif $42.30 $45.05 5-”. Andrew’s Church, Balsover. will offer for sale by public auction «it the School House in the village (If Balsover on Saturday the Thir- tieth day of March, A. D., 1912.. at two o‘nlock p.m., the following pro- perty :- The North West Corner of Lot Number Twentyaix north of the Portage Road in the Township of Eldon. havin a. froncage of four chains on ortage Road andy a. depth of 25 chains, eontumg can" act-es» more or less. The undersigred Trustees of the Congregation at Eldon u-f the Pxfs- fis’rerizmAChm-ch in anad }, _ being Chief John B. Conlon of the New York fire department, after inspec- Hon. states the Calgary department is the best on the continent. The gifts to the bride were hand- some and costly. the groom’s gift being a beautiful Persian Lamb coat. On their return they will reside at Oakwood. After the ceremony and the usual congratniations and signing of the register. the company repaired to the fining room, where an elaborate dinm-x' was served. The bridal party entered the sitting room to the strains of Lohengrin‘s wedding march played by Miss Pearl (load. The bride looked charming wearing a. gown of white silk voile, and carrying a. bouquet of white carnations. Miss Jessie Goad, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. and was dressed in pink silk Voile and carried a. bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Chas. Debenack assisted the groom. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Coat] left. on the ow ening train for Toronto, Niagara Falls and other points west. AUCTION SALE OF CHURCH PROPERTY COADâ€"KING. I The marriage of Miss Florence F. . King, daughter of Mrs. Penn. King,‘ of Oakwood, to Mr. Dean Stanley Coad, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Coad, of the township ofl Mariposa, took place at the home of i the bride at half past two, on Tues- day, afternoon, the 12th inst. The ceremony was performed in the sit- ting room in the presence of the im- mediate friends of the bride and groom, the Rev. Mr. Limbert, of, ()akwood, officiating. ‘ a HR. SOPER: ’03. WHITE 1' In the following Diseases? a: lien: Plies Varioocelo DKS W13 Eczema. E pile y gingham asthma ; p131“: Lost Vitality Catarrh ls Skin Diseases DHabeces Emissions mdneymflons And Blood, Nemand madam-W Call or sénd history for m advice. Free Book on Diseases and Question Blank. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hoursâ€"103.31. tolpan. sad 2 to 6 p m. Sundaysâ€"10 an. to” 1 pm. Consultation tree. DRS. SOPER WHITE, 5 Toronto 3‘, Toronto. Oat Ladivs' and Misses” fine tailored ruits' in 3 rges, TWeeds and fine “or. ~twix. the fashionable shadw c-f grey, t, n navy ann Much, the cmts aralcmse sum: fitting: with long rolling enllars and rewres, guarantee-i silk linings. Skirts piain straight. line effects with high Waist Price per 25 00 suit. ; ..... .. n Every Department'unfurls and unfolds an un- paraileled outpouring'joffashio'n"s commands. f‘ 'l'HURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1913’ Ladies’ and Misses’ .New Spring Suits in Serges, Panamas Tweeds. and \Vorsteds, shades of tan. grey, navyfind Mark. coats are loose semi~fittingn24 to 20' inches long, handsomely trimmed wiIh braid, silk cuilars and reverea lined with silk throughout. Skirts made in the new straight line efl'ech. trimmed‘ with braid to match the consul 5 00 hi_h waist. efi'cct special prhe .‘ ' HYMENEAL. Goods as Represented or Money Refunded Rheumatism Lost Vial“! Skin Diseases KidneyAtecflons New Suits ; “The co-operation_ol the physical and military leaders 6! the Y. M. C A. is also welcomed and will be utilized to the fullest extent. “The sale or_use of lzquor and to- bacco in any form in cadet camps will not be permitted. It is believed that few, if any; 0! the respectable lads of Canada, between the ages of twelve and sixtem years can be found inclined tothe ofsuchthings. Even in the m military camps which wmhe hat.” mm; at dig-i ferent petite tom the-£3 W the use] } After describing the plan on which 1the training is to be conducted this year, the memorandum says: “It is Specially urged that clergymcn or officers of the several religious ‘or- ganizations take an- interest in the work. As a beginmqg one from each such religious organization repre- sented in a regiment is invited to join in the movement and come . to camp,with the cadets, under similar conditions as the teachers. After dwelling on. the advantages of cadet training, the memorandum says: (Therefore, tor the physical mental and moral neble boyhood and consequent noble‘manhood, for the lmore economic and emcient training 10f the youth‘ to defend loved ones, homes and country; in briEf, for the production of the highest types of citizenship, it is essential to have physical nad military training placed within the web of every lad in Can- ada. This year it is intended to make a beginning by training forty thousand cadets. ‘ TRAINING OF CADETS. 4 “‘What is learned as a b0y is never} forgotten ’as .a man. The so-called military training in annual camps, as a. rule has been of grown men. Everything good learned there should be known to the boy of twelve years, what is- not good should never be known.” “ Schools, churches and other philanthrope influences in general, operating positively, have accamâ€" plishedmuch more for the upbnild- ing of noble marihoo‘d and woman- hood than have the negative influ- ences. The latter depress ; the form- er uplift the manhood of the ‘naâ€" tion.’ ' ”To govern and control humanity, negatively, or ‘by restraint, requires a. vast army of policemen, constables, magistrates, judges, jurymen and. lawyers besides expensive jails, prisons, court-houses and peniten- tiaries, costing in the aggregate many times more than do all the Canadian militia, with drill-halls, armouries, fortifications and war- like material included. Ottawa, March 17.â€"Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes has issued for general circulation two memoranda. designed to explain the lines upon which he is working. One deals with cadet corps training, and is signed by the Min- ister himself. It is addressed to the general public, and contains the fol- lowing paragraph : Hon. Col. Hughes Views on Benefits of Military Training TRAINING CADETS T0 LESSEN CRIME l Ladies’ Black Silk Coats, long lscmi-fitting styles, large collars and rolling revues, heavily embroidered on Collars, raver: and edges of con, fine so“: lustrous silk, â€"â€"â€".â€"â€" made especially for us to retail at ‘ the extremely low prica 10.50 Ladies’ Utility Coats in Worsteds, Covvrt ‘. loths, Serges and Panamas ahades of Grey, Tan, Navy, Fawn and Black, 50 to 52 inches long, loo~e simi fitting styles ’arge ro ‘ling collars and reveres, trimmed with 12 no contrasting colors. Price.. . Showing 01 ’5} New Coats 000 in Canada, or 84.57 a head, while in 1913-18 it will cost $1.15 a head (or military training _ and preparation. He duo observes than. In 1909, hexays. thegenenl m‘ ministration of justice cost $32,200 The other memorandum gives figures comparing the cost or “posi- tive training,” in which he classes military training, with ” negative training," which leads in criminalty, the Minister’s argument being that the instructiou o! boys’as cadets lessons the liklihood of their enter- ing idie, criminal and wasting clas- stands the use. of arms, and all work in concert, all danger of the usurp‘mg of power by_a class of professional soldiers disappear, while the defence of mother, home and country is J. J. Lauson, of Winnipeg. was sentenced at Montreal to three years in the penitentiary for defraluding the I ominion Bank. Mr. Wm. Simpson, of Orillia, for- merly of this place, was back renew- ing old acquaintances. A few of the young people from Dongola were over attending lirmy on Suyday night. Mré. Kerr has gone toWLinâ€"den Val- ley for a. short visit with her par- ents. , NORLAND. . _ Norland, March 18. â€" We fife Sorâ€" ry to report the death of Mr. 0. Russell which took place on Friday, the 16th at his home at Moore’s Falls. He was burxed at the Pine Grove cemetery on Monday the sermon being preached by the Rev. Mr. Gandhi, English niinister of Coboconk. All extend their 53m- pathy to the bereaved family Ram, same age. All sold on 8 months’ credit ex- cept horses. Don't overlook cattle and sheep. Got to go. Fast pacing more, by Harry Wilkes. Bay delivery mare, 10 years .old. Pair aged horses, in good working condition. Bay Gelding, middle-aged. Cheap livery more, young, extra driver. Bay mere weight 1300 lbs. Waggon, second hand, in good repair. Second hand buggy, nearly new- Set second hand single harness. Set second hand double harness, 13-4. Dozen horse blankets given away. Dozen whips given away. 2 dozen sfireingles given away. Set BreeChing. Set tugs. 4 Set single harness, new. 10 Ewes, all in lamb and young. Lindsay. 30 Head young cattie, rising ca'f. 30 Horses, all classes, uorkers and drivers. Sale Saturday, Mar. 50, I912 FAWNG’S HORSE ”(HAW Pair well matched bay Geldings, 6 rd 0 . Choice Holstein cows, heavy, in Best cows ever brotlg‘xt intn ’D NDAs 'AND and' Mr. George Webster has left. the district to take up a. residence in the 3 i" West. Success is the wish of his in“. many friends. ‘ The roads in the district have once two ‘ more become driited with Friday's snow and travelling is anything but 3, 6 , pleasant. {no-them. 1:30:me Hrs. Joe. Hadley. In. went to Lihduy My on balm. Mr. L. Suddaby’s on Sunday. Mrs. John Swanton spent . few dnya last week with her sister, Mrs. Boynton, at Watson's Siding. mas Nettie Fell is home mun. Mr. Mossom Brisbin and Mr. Geo. Woods returned home last Thurs- day after spending the winter in the north. A Mr. John Chalmers has moved on ‘the farm lately occupied by his brother, David. Mrs. Swanton returned home last Monday from an extended visit to friends in Mt. Pleasant, Lindsay and Cameron. On account 0! the severe storm on Friday Mr. Wm. Shuttleworth' 3 sale was not so well attended-u expected but everything eold well. Ir. Shut- tleworth is moving up to his house in the village his eon William is: mOVing on the homestead. . . 1 HURNT RIVER Burnt River, Mar. 18. -â€" Miss . Hughes, of Watson’s Siding spent a lew days the guest of Mrs. A. Hughes. Miss Brown, of Millbrook, our papular music teacher had to spend Sunday here on account of no trains Saturday. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were in Toronto for a. couple of weeks with their daughter who was under- going an operation for appendicitis. We are glad to hear she is doing nicely. .fieri). Price. 151'. W. A‘ mvim Air. W. Rowan, Mr. W. Bigalow and Mrs. Geo. Prics were in Toronto attending the funeral of the Iota Mrs. Win Price, whose death occurred very suddenly after a. few days illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Geo. Neils spent a. few days with friends in Peterboro. Mrs. Albert Byers and little son Milford, of Millbrook, spent a. few days with Mrs. A. Mgnk: Mr. Geo. Hutchison has returned to his homestead in the West alter spending the last three months with his parents _ Miss Elsie Richardson, of Lindsay spent a. few days last week visiting friends here. Mr. W. A. Brown had a. hasty call to Montreal on business in connec- tion with the C.P.R. line which pasâ€" ses through here. BETHANY. Bethany, March 18. â€" Miss Ella. Staples spent the week end in Pet- erboro visiting friends. . I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawson were i visitors at the home of)”. and Mrs. 1 J. Thurston. ! BALSAM GROVE ' Balsam Grove, March 16. â€"- Mr. lW. H. Warwick, asSistant to Mr. Thurston, was visiting Isiay district gon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston were visit- ing Glenarm friends on Sunday 01 last week. Very few residenté"x-entiired out to attend church at Fenelon Falls on Sunday owing to the'heavy roads. Mr. Moflat. agent for the firm of Stone and Wellington was in the district soliciting orders for fruit Mr. and Mrs. Dawson were visitors to Kirkfield on Thursday last, A DAILY THOUGHT ther just starting or or many year's growth. Price 25c. at all druggists. JPUTNAM’S CORN EXTRAC'I‘OR DISPELS CORN SORENESS. The real corn remedy, the one that always does its work, is Putnam's Corn Extractor, which makes coma and caucuses go quickly and with- out the least bit of pain. Putnam’s makes you forget you ever had a ‘corn. Goes to the root of the tor- mentor, absorbs its roots, removes the cause gives lasting reliel. Put- nam’ a quickly, safely and surely rids your feet of cents or caucuses whe- sh 'othor mini in the Pi-évinca. W fuller and {unha- informtion write m PrineoBdInrd (7 mt, produces 91930:an ac-icultzgulpmo For labourers. m- u with and! “pita, (m d :irymon and fruit growers looki. v tor good loc- gtion, good chances fur investment in agricultunl ento‘rm'iflfl. Fruit 3mwink,D« i r. ing,Oanning and Truck Gmeninr. stock Rais- ing. Genet-31 Fat-mix. - . IDYIHTLOII Adminble. loan“ n. good soil. climate hvonble f .- «must as- ricultural developen..c . boot trans- portation facilities. o-u (Mt roads. schools, turd toleph run! mail delivery. ready m met. for d! pnduce. OPPORTUI m: S Mrs. John Irwin. of Ops; Mrs. W. Anderson; the son being, Mr. Her- bert Ingram, ot Huron-st., 'l‘orOnto, all .of whom have the heartfelt sym- pethy of the entire community. News was received of‘the death of Mrs. Thos. Gibbs, of Peterboro on Sunday last. Mrs. Gibbs, at one time lived in this neighborhood lwhere he was very highly esteemed. His remains were brought to Lind- say on Monday last, and were buried at RiVerside cemetery. } Mr. H. Perrin and Mrs. Perrin. Mr. .I-L Eyres and Mrs. Eyres and Mr. iJas. B. Graham spent Tuesday in Lindsay attending the funeral of the late Thos. Gibbs. ‘ hir. and firs. H. Hanson out!“ ‘1me spent last Sunday visitin g at the home of Mr. Joseph 'I‘amlin's, near Cambray. Prince Edward County (01!"le The Garden (hwy of Cunda ngnuunrn ' . New Spring @ e Wearables l CAMERON ! Cameron, March 20. â€"- 0n Satur- day the 16th inst. the body of the late Mrs. James Ingram was brought lfrom Toronto to Cameron. The de- ceased lady went early in, the winter ' to spend a few months with her ' daughter. Mrs. W. Anderson, 0! Hur- yon-st. She had not been in Very ‘good health for Some time past but for a week or two before her demise she sun‘ered intensely from indiges- i tion and suffocation. and on the 15th inst.. shortly after returning she ipassed away. The late Mrs. In-‘ -grarn lived in Verulam for many} years. and afterwards at different} parts of Fenelon. township. For a' number of years she was a resident of Cameron She was a woman of sterling character and of deep relig- ious convictions; a constant and abiding friend, as well as a kind and lovmg mother. She was a constant attendant at St. George's Anglican church of which she was a devoted member. Her husband predeceased her by about three months. Her re- mains were taken to the cemetery at Feneloh Falls on Monday, March 18, and there placed beside those of her husband. She scarcely reached the three score years and ten. dying in‘ the sixty-sixth year of her life. She leaves to mourn her loss five danghters and one son. The daught- ers are: Mrs. P. Hewie. of Pomer- Mrs. W. Wright, of Gravenhurst; on : Mrs. John Clarke, of Mariposa. ; Bordered Marquisettes, Bordered Dehu'uea, Bordercd Voiles, Bordered Muaiinn, Bordered Silks. Our ex guis- ice showing of them: handsome fabrics, imported ‘15- us direct from the makers is unsurpazsed. We want you 3 on to see them, prices 50c yd to . Imported Pailette Silks, 38 inches wiJ‘e. good weighty qualities fine, soft, Burdered effects are pronounced the lending novelty in Dress Fabrics for this springâ€"and haudfiome effects they are. New Dress Fabrics ' The banner of highést quality waves Over every department-Consult us regarding new spring styies. HOPKINS WEEKS a HOPKIN Bu riltm, Solicitors. Notch. oto Solicitors tor. the Bank vi Montreal Kasey to loan ot lowest rates. 0!- fices, 6 William-st. south, Lindsay, Ont. Branch omce at Woodville. G. R. Hopkins. K.C. C. E. Weeks. Fred Holmes Hopkins, B.A., LL.D. Gianni-aloha, 107 Successor to ‘ McDiamud .1; Weeks. bung removed. their business to my on om“, opposite Watchmln-Ward- or, Kent-st. Phone 11. Insurance mmlnmu in all its branch... Tickets good for 60 days Proportionate rates to other pointa in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Tickets will aso beon sale on certain dates via Sdmia and North- . em Navigation Company Bun-bug, 3.11919». Rom Public Mamtoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta on sale every l'uerday in March and April Low Rates to Pacific Coast Tick.“ on sule daily until Apr. 15 Will Visit Benson House, Lindsay} every first. and third Wednesday of the month from 2 pm to 6 p.m.. 'tor connultatiou in eye, ear, nose fund throat. . WINNIPEG RETURN $34.00 EDMONTON “ $42.00 every second Tueadny thereafter until’ Sept. 17 inclueive N. R. Widdefis LMuc Nahh ...... Hamilton has another mad-dog All correct ehnpee in Spring Hate, choice and exclusive Neckweer, Gloves end other Toggery. Styles that are classy end difiuent. Now is the very beet time to select your Spring Outfitting, tor the Wfill.mver be better. Suits and Overcoat: for little natty styles Dr. fr. Mcc'ufoig'i Men's Spring Snits and Overcoate in handsome New Models and Beautiful Fabrics. Perfection in Artistic Tailoring. Reasonably priced from $7.00 to $20.00 Easter Outfitting ready, Sir? No man or boy win wan: to appear on Easter Sunday 1n the dull and dingy clothes that he has worn all winter. Its time for Spring Garments, and there's no time so good to “apynar” as on Easter Sunday. lustrous; finish. wear exceedingly well. They come in shades ntTuscan Alice, Tan, Brown, Navy, Grey, Car- dinal, sky,etc I per yd ...... EASTER ! â€"â€"-’1‘0â€"- Western Canada HOMESEEKER’S EXCURSIONS LEIGH B. HEIGHT APRIL 2, 16and30 _F_ 3:51_ parciralara tram Y! A CHICAGO One Way Tickets to J. HOUZER DryGoods, Boot-mash“- innarg'c‘dlutm From $2.50 up 1912 ‘“ ........... Azeu t Depot Agenl We Call your specxal attention to our handsome range of imported Twceds 5nd Worsteds in all the slum: shades, these iailor beautifully and make those emart suits which every lady admires. It. is no trouble to selxct. a a 2i! length here. prices range from 50¢ a ”.2 50 yJ up to ................. The best authorities say that serges will be extremely popular, we want you to see our grand showing of imported nerges in shades of navy, brown, tan, Alice and black. Prices per 5"! 2 0 50¢ t0 .......................... a Greys,:ans and navys am the 'ash- ionable shades far vhis season’s suiciuga New Suitings flashy, Friday, Saturday mm let, 22nd and 25rd Spring Millinery Opening the Baker [MM (0., [Men c.» make room. Call and get {1 in: 0 all kinds of wood. SELLING CORDW COD I Mr. FEE: ZQ-zâ€"The Popular Jeweler% NATIONAL CONCRETE MFG. Come Ind talk your wants over with us. Womn supply you. We are making tile by the thous- and and building blocks and silo blocks by the hundred every day. \Ourdmin We are all siw (run 3 to 16 in. and harder than ebonemnd cur blocks are all sizes and nnge in price from 12c 00 me each. We: also make fence posts, culvert tile‘ and sewer plpt'. Dn you intend to do any tiling or building next spring ? Near I. Deyell's Fruit Farm men in very smart and Wedding larriage Ri: gs Licenses Your ,9:qu problem will be easily solved if you al- low as M make suggest- ions from our large and well selected stock of Si)- vem'are, Cut Glass,' Fine China and Clocks. We would advise you to call and see our displays before buying elsewhere. Our prices are always moder- ate for first-class goods. Dainty Wedding Gifts MCCARTY’S Jewelry Store WHY PHONE 77