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if? IOPKINS AND gamma, Barns m. Solicitors, Notary Public, etc Solicitors [or Bank of Montreal Honey to loan on terms to‘ am. borrower. Officesâ€"6 William street south. Lindsay. Ont. G. H. 30p kin-A K. C.. F. R. Hopkins, B. A £3163 R. KNIGHT. B: gator, Notary Public. chATE :msz'ro UNIVERSI n. 0030mm ma COUNTY or m UNDERSJGNED 19 preparea w {on money on farm, tnun, and vil- la. property. at. very .uwest. rates of Interest. Comps“; or pnvste (M. I an always rvndy to buy and mortgages. l 1:). WELDON, ' 1â€" L‘Aâ€" Ida-AUGHLIN, Prim FULTON “UNISON. BarnsterS. Solicitor. Mlle m granite Monuments m. NEELAISDS a; IRVINE. Den- “. members of the Royal Col- uge of Denna Surgeons. We have all the latest methods of dentists .pocitl attention will be given to 03thodonis. Crown and bridgz cork. The successful extraction a: tutu under gas (Vitalized air) and the insertion of \‘10 but. artificial Amtura continue to be a. specialty of this olfice. Oafice nea'ly opposite Still doim ' usiness in the same old Ion but v:-- in thesameold way. We finance Wit 1 the times and are in a. puition to do better work than ever. New decima. new granites, new and lip-over! mols and methods, n fact in most. upâ€"to-date Marble and Gran- I‘D “v unvâ€"_., 3m. solicitors for The Canadian Bank of Commercg. Money to loan A A-A- loo Mutual Fire Insurance 00.. on Waterloo: Federal Life Assurance Co., of Hamilton. Empire Acci- Ient 3nd Surety 00.. of London. nit. Office over Farmers Bank. op- on 1110ng a? five per flee William street. Linda F. D. Moore. K. 0.. Ale: :ho Simpson house- podte post. omce. PAGE FOUR. m kas’ in this part of Ontario. Gut mu- prices and see our de signs we purchasing. Shopandshowroomsll 13 Can- Lindsay Marble Works .31 Notaries Muney to eta! attention g'wn t0_ i! “For four years I was subject to almost constant headache. At times so severe I was unfitted for work. Through the advice of a friend I was persuaded to try Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of those continuous headaches that followed a hard and continuous mental strain.”â€"-O. L. Russell, . AgLC.N. W. Ry., Early,Ia. ForSalebyAll Druggists. t 25 Doses, 25 Cents. "81.83 MEDlCAL 00., Torontofizn. eta! attention gnen to investments vices: Dominr-n Bank. corner 0 "Jinan and Rum-~25” Lindsay. F. J. “chughlm HA 0., A. M. I“): Htimfl p3 F. BLANCHARIZ O‘kwood. F R. CHAMBERS. Prop Nothing is Better than They Give Relief without Bu! After-Effects. LiSt... immadiatdy nanny mm know to Loan Barristers. etc ~- r.-- K. c'.._ Alex: J “1‘50“ Jammie WED ts N698!“ E0 Pu_‘.;u:3. solicitor for representing Water- iposa townshir Fire Insurance mug ‘ im Pain Pill. then-â€" Take it Travers Let few “ Why do you wish to see 111'. w wart before you give your evidence, Mr. Travers ? ” This question, ask- ed by a Toronto reporter at Thurs- day’s enquiry into the affairs of the Farmers Bank, at Osgoode 1-13.11K drew a, flash of indignation from the former bank manager as he arose co ,. . M 1A (A:‘ luruxcx Wun W_ , put on his coat. “ Is it fair to 'jump me into this’hearing without hardly knowing what it is about ? ” he demanded. “ I have not had a. scrap of paper to read since I went to prison; I have not been told a. thing about -how the case had been settled, and I never even knew that a royal commission had been ap- pointed. I have not been given a chance to consult my solicitpr. I would like to have told the commis- sioner why I did not want to testi- fy, and I am sure he would have un- derstood. I only succeedea in see- ing Mr. Dewart for ten minutes and he told me that. he wanted to have a two-hour talk before I went on the stand.” ‘ ,lLk ”La-ll“ . One of the lawyers connected with the investigation stepped up to 'l ra- vers and offered a word of con-Jol- ence, patting the banker 0n the back as he did so. Travers turned /his face to the wall and tears flowed {rem his eyes in spite of all attempts to hide them behind a large hand- kerchief. It was only a few tears, but for a moment the real man was revealed from behind the mask of in- din‘erence, which the manager had as- sumed at both his own trial and when giving evidence against the other officials of the defunct instiâ€" tution. Chief Keeper Atkins said that Travers worries nearly all the time he is in prison, but as soon as he comes to a hearing he adopts a new expression. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Messrs. Irwin and William Eyers. of Gainsboro Sask.; Robert J ohn, of Fenelon: George Sandrord and Henry at home; Mrs. Geo. W. Kettles, of‘Ver- ulam; Mis:: Minnie Eyers at home. Mr. William Eyers. a son living in Gainsboro. Sask., has been home for some time. Three brothers and one sister also survive, namely: William Irwin, of Peterboro; Robâ€" ert, of the Canadian Soo: Alexand- er, of Harvey Township; Mrs. Jas. Purdy, of Bobcaygeon. MRS. HENRY EYERS Just 62 years ago on March 22. Jane Irwin was born into this world, and her death which occurred this morning on the anniversary of her birthday, is deeply regretted by a host of friends. . The deceased lady, who was pre- deceased by her-husband the late Henry Eyers some three years-ago, has.for a number of years been re- siding in ()ps, but for some six months past has been ailing, death not being entirely unexpected. She was born in the Township of Emily and when a small child left with her parents to reside at Silver Lake. near Kinmount. The family i then mUVed to Verulam, the fonner homoâ€" stead. and later on to Ops. In re- ligion she was a Methodist standing high in the estimation of the comâ€" munity as. a good Christian woman with estimable character. How Nerve Cells Are Broken Down Every man or woman who works with the brain uses' up‘ daily an enormous amount ofinerve force. Millions of tiny nerve cells are brokâ€" .en down and must be replaéed if mental and bodily efl‘iciency is to be maintained. It brain fag, headaches, sleepless ness or irritability set in, the evi- dence is plain that nature is not rebuilding as fast as work is breakâ€" ‘going with health below par, but .the brain worker must have a, clear head or fall behind in the race. Re- ‘store the wasted nerve cells with :Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food and know ithe joys of good health and success. ing down. You cannot allow this depleting process to continue long if nerx ous prostration or paralysis is to be warded ofi. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will help you to get the balance on the other side of the account, so that each day will add a little to your stock of health and vitalitx. A man whose lwork is largely mechanical may keep 31mm: KILLED IN 3 c. P. R. COLLISION North Bay. 03112., Miami: 24. â€" An- other serious wreck occurred on the C.P.R., Lake Superior divisiOn on Saturday morning following closely the accident to the Colonist special on Thursday last. Yesterday's wreck ‘ 17,--_ was a: head-on collision between a. freight train with settlers’ eflects and stock going West, and an east-bound freight train and occurred near Amyot, a. station 362 ~miles west of North Bay, through misinterpreta- tion of orders. Both trains had orders to meet and pass at Birch Station, six miles west of ~‘Amyat, near where the accident occurred. Oneofthatrainshadtwo engines, and the eastbound train passed Birch instead of stopping to wait for the other train. and bothmet with a. frightful impact. dunolishing sum her of cars, kiningthe‘cgtue “d horses, besides destroying the set- tlers’ eflects and tearing up the Tear Brops fall OBITUARY. uuvâ€" y- _â€" Overseer Charles W. Park a. of Valentia, reports that the Lass is de- creasing in numbers ouing to the fact that so many are taken out. by fishing through the ice. He did not sell any fishing licenses this season,‘ owing to the fact that only a few non-residents visited in his locality, and they did not care to do any. ang- ling. In regard to the catching oi: frogs for domestic purposes. he would suggest that the close season be extended for at least three years. Muskrats in his district, and in fact‘ in the lake generally, were very plen- tiful in the past season, they having been protected by the low condition of the water, which did not give the! trappers the same chance to secure them. As to the meadow larks. ’ which do not now exist on the game iist, he could suggest that this kind of game he put on the list. - Overseer Manly Mayhee, of Camer- on, thinks spearing through the ice is a thing of the past. The catch of muskrats on McLaren Creek and Goose Lake was very large this’ year. It would be well to protect frogs for a year or two in Victoria county. He sees that some of our overSeers advise that every man that carries a gun or rifle should he obligâ€" ed to have a permit or license. In: the first plaCe it would conflict with; a right that they have long enjoyed. . As for the farmers, they like to have a day’s hunt in the year, or the privilege if they want to without looking [or a permit. Besides he‘ thinks it would be harmful to the? military system, as the boys, in! general, that join the militia are‘ very fond of firearms and an outing. ' being the reason why our Volunteers, distinguish themselves when they areE called out for action. Overseer John Jones. of Fenelon Falls, reports that the bass and ma3kinonge have been more plenti- ful this season than for the last fif- teen years. He would suggest that the close season for bass and mas- kinonge should be from the first of April until the fifteenth of June in- stead of from the 15th of April. He would suggest that the‘frogs be prO- tected for at least two years. He would suggest $20 a. head bounty for wolves instead of 815. He thinks it the right move to have only one month of open season for partridge. The ('hristiun Guardian, in its lat- est issue. has the following comments on the recent exploits of the mili- tant sul'xragettes in England : The cause of woman-suffrage must surely’be a good one if it will stand the strain that its supposed friends have placed upon it in the world’s metropolis during the past few days. After reading the story of the win- (low-smashing crusade that Mother Pankhurst and her cohorts, all thirsting for the martyr’s crown, in- idulged in, one gets an idea of when ‘Kipling saw his ideal of the sex as portrayed in' his recent poem. .To believe that the movement that such women are sett ng forward by such methods has in it. intelligent and honest and altogether worthy pur- ... . 7 â€"--..n A:f_ u.» "l.vâ€"_r ___V_ , honest and altogether worthy pur- poses and motives will be a very dif- ficult achievement for many from this The project of feeding tarnished millions in China with the damaged wheat of the Canadian West is tak-l mg definite shape. As a result ofi floods and droughts some 3.000.000: men, women and children will starve to death before June unless succor is received from across the sea. 'lhat succor, or at least part of it, is like- ly to go from Canada. The wheat damaged by an unseas- onably early winter lies on the prairies. The farmers would be Iglad to part with it. The Ogilvies land Lake of the Woods Milling peo- iple are understood to have agreed to h _ -A:--. DAR;A0 grind it free. The Canadian fauna; Railway will facilitate its transpor- tation to the Orient. ' Canadian boards of trade and business men everywhere agree that the project should be pushed it only for com- mercial reasons. It will give Western grain growers some return for the injured por- tions of last year’s crops, and it will tend to make the Chinese re- gard us in kindly fashion. They will be more inclined to trade with us, to buy our goods and to put up with our embargo upon their free movement into this country. But Ether the flour itâ€"will produce the famine stricken ones as soon possibleâ€"Toronto News. The Canadian Pacific Feed The Hungry Severe Rebuke tarnished Omanee, March 21. â€"- Henry Nug- ent will get 3100. He is the only veteran of the Fenian Raid around this section. He belonged to the 46th Battalion, connected with the Company at Liflord in Manvers, at the time under officers who are all dead. Colonel Williams, Captain Preston. Lieut. Richard Touchburne, and EnSig'n William Engram. TORTURED FOR NEARLY TWO YEARS RHEUMATISM, BACKACHE AND HEADACHES WERE HER POR- . TION BUT NOW SHE IS A NEW WOMAN. McCreary, Mam, Mar. 22.â€"(Spe- cial)â€"“ Four boxes 0! Dodd's Kid- ney Pills made a. new person a! me.” The speaker is Mrs. Oliver Poulin, 0! this place, and her numer- ous friends here fully verify her statement. / uwvvâ€"wâ€"v. “ For nearly two years,” Mrs. Poulin continueS, " rheumatism tor- tured me. My back and head also ached. My eyes were puffed and swollen. I am sixty-three years of age, and you can see I was a pretty sick woman. But Dodd'a Kidney Pills cured me.” A n--- Viâ€"VW Mrs. Pouliâ€"tâ€"1'is only one of many who have had a similar experience. They were weak and run-down, and sick all over. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured them. How ? Simply by curing the kidneys. The disehed kidneys were the cause of all the trouble. They were failing to strain -‘-.J -...I the vo-v - "___ body. Dodd 3 Kidney Pills ,A’A" wv_., . the kidneys, the impurities were strained out of the blood. The re- sult, was pure blood and good health all over the body. The cause of tile impuritieS out, of thy Thirty- two men were killed by rte explosion of a. locomotive engine at San Antonio. memee Man ;libel action. Mr. P. Duval and Mrs :Jessie Etherington were the plain- ;tifis, and the libel consisted of 3 § personal item in The BeaCOn on Nov- ‘ ember 27, 1911, evidently sent in as __J ember 27. 1.911“, evidently sent in as a. joke to the efl‘eCt that “Mr. ers. Duval (nee Etherington) had ireturned from their wedding trip ‘ at ‘and had taken up residence Moder-Well street." Duval was a boarder at the Etherington house at the time. The jury returned a verdict for the. plaintiffs, but WithOUt damages. His Lordship fixed the .l-mnm at one cent for each plain' not oriet y. DAMAGES OF ONE CENT. .ope clean the coated tongue. m "" mmdmanyallmtemm' mmttafmmthesym'mm adummmmm sdiautduedcondition 0‘ them liveuldooweh. sm rr up BY m as: or IILBUBN’S LAXA-LIVER PILLS IF THE LIVER IS LAZY TllE EASTER HAT. Oh, Easter hat, 0! thee I sing. Thou art a. most Deceiving thing. A 10-cent frame, Five yards of lace. A rooster-’3 tail In foremost place. The total cost, Is fiinety cents; That is to say. The first expense. They place it in The window and The women say It’s " simply grand." The mice they charge, Sm! to relate, Sui to relate. We'Ve got to payâ€" $12.98. Eigease had been removed. . 1’00me FOUND RELIEF IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS- Miss Hattie Clark. of I, left toâ€"day for Peterboro. North {Int 0(â€" the mblood. and disease all over the acts a Grant!‘ ”wu- ' ONTARIO. THE MlLl'fiA 0N . SOUND BASIS Ottawa, Hatch 15.â€"uu. . minister of militia, has cir among members of parliamem ed memorandum giving rem: tull uplanations of the ostim the militia. department. It t feature alter feature 0! the "0 gives particulars as to the involved; likewise notices of partures in policy and info: ‘as to organization aimed at. ;0( questioning to be expected L ,p--- ‘LA Col. Sam “:13th Supplies a Lot of Information Ottawa, Hal-ch 18.â€"Col. Hughes,’ minister of militia, has circulated: among members of parliament print- ' ed memorandum giVing remarkably . lull explanations oi the estimates 0! l the militinrdepartment. It takes up I leature alter feature 01 the votes and gives iculars as to the set-Vice involved; likewise notices of new de- partures in policy and information as to organization aimed at. Much Of questioning to be expected when‘ the estimates are before the house: is anticipated. The estimates for 1912â€"13 are $8,334,450, an increaml of 8191 .000. ._ ._-\¢" n v. 'â€"'â€",v - _. THE ANNUAL’DRILLS. ! The increase in the vote for the annual drill is $405,000, reductions! elsewhere cuttifi down the increase.‘ Provision is made in the annual drill vote for the training of cadets for a - week in camp. It the expectations as to the good turn-out of cadets are realized. the number of trained boys and men should approach 94,000. 59,963 TRAINED MEN. ' The authorized training establish-! ment for the militia is 59,962 and I 13,687 horses, exclusive of a per- manent (one of 3,400 with 577 hors- l ,es. Thus the total is 63,362 men‘: iand 14,414 horses. . The increase in ‘the permanent force is largely due to ‘garrisons at Halifax end Eequimalt, §which require between them 1,500 troops. 500 TEACHERS. Provision is made in the estimates for 500- teachers taking the course. bUt the explanation is theit _ nearly 1, 000 will apply {or permission to attend, as follows: Ontario 400; Quebec 100; Maritime Provinces 225; Northwest 250. TO CIJO'I‘HE THE 801. DTERS. It is noted that it costs approxi- mately 840 a year to clothe a priv- ate of the permanent force and $6 30 a private of the active militia Another subject upon which infor- mation is given is the numbers and cost of the stat! at headquarters and the district headquarters. Out Of 61 perman?nt stan‘ officers 29 are at Ottawa and 32 at various district headquarters. $700,000 1N SALARIES. Chicago, March 19.â€"According to figures obtained at American league headquarters in this city, 276 ball players are the property of the eight clubs in the Dan Johnson circuitâ€"99 pitchers, 39 catchers. 86 inflelders and 52 outfielders. ‘ information is given as to the cost of separate articles. If it were possible to keep all these men through the canning pennant race, experts figure thev would draw more than 8700 000 in salaries. with an average of 82. 000 each. But under the rules each club must re- duce lts players to 25 shortly after the championship campaign beg-ins so that it will be necessarv to turn back 75 players to the minor lea- To prepare these men at the south- ern training grounds. it is estimated the club owners must spend $80,000. including railroad and hotel expens- es, with practically nothing coming in. as exhibition gamw in southern cities. as a rule are poorly patroniz- â€".-_ Ottawa. March 2-1. -- It seems ns-' sured that Mr. D. A. Gordan willl , _’ , drop out of the representation 011““ IT SPR‘“ S BAD- East Kent and will cause a bye-elec-f tion to be held in that constituency. Mr. Gordon has extensive business‘ - . SULPHVR- interests. his health is not of the‘ BelleVIlle, M87011 22.â€"Many of the best. and he has no particular liking t fruitâ€"growers of Prince Edward coun- tor life on the Opposition benches OH’W are preparing to use lime sul- the House of Commons. East Kent i nhur '07 the 89330113 spraying. There is a ridingr with a, strong Liberal! ‘8- however, a strong feeling against history. The name 01 the anxious I the movement by the beekeepers Who and ever-ready Mr. Mackenzie King: claim they 108$ heavily last season has, of course. been mentioned for‘on account 0‘ bees coming in 00n- the vacancy by different persons, m- tact ““1 spray poison being put on _.,-_.,__ .h 7,..- _ the trees a she wrong time BEEKEEPERS OBJECT TU LIME GORDON T0 VACATE. BeV. James Harmon, D.D., St. Marys. \- va. -vfi,‘ has, of wurse, been mentioned for the vacanCy by diaerent persons, in- cluding Mr. King. 6i§orce of ' Counties of Durham and Northumberland May be Resu't ”Iv-1' . fixed unless Northumoerlnnd, allows' it ; can’t have a say as to who the county omcers shall be for their vote is 22, against our 16, conga» quently the improvements and penn- nnent. good work is done to the east and the plums are fed to Co- bourg people. In this hospital business every means and argument were used to do- feet the purpose of the lute John Helm, even to producing a, straw .0! for of 860.000 to establish a. Coun- ties Hospital in the {must eastern point in Northumberlnnd, instead of almost on the boundary of the two one: tron en alleged source which people who think they know believe would not put up $60.00 en en inâ€" ducement. Anything to beat Dun- hunâ€"eepecielly the township of Hope and Port Hope. Hope he: been the petient good mild: cow IotthCountiee log-‘11 A few years ago Victoria-'md- pet. arboro Counties m united. ,Ir. thititmu undo a. request for myth now. when it is utmost .. now V reaming in way. mon- ‘ (I ' .9 SI Il'gFehjs Wkly“. dryontnoragck,udiss1 until at v.â€"__.__V Is- “In v ._.7 ,V j The Venerable Archdeacon Cody, of ‘ :Toronto. has consented to address. ‘the Association on “Education in ‘Relation to National (:haraxzter.”1 while Principal Maclntyre of the} :Winnipeg Normal School will bring‘ ’a message from the western prov-‘ inces and will deliver an address on} ,the topic "An Efficient Educatioa."i " Additional interest is added to the 'program by the fact that Dr. Henry 315‘. Cope. of Chicago, Secretary of lthe Religious Education Association and a speaker of note, has consented to be present and to give two ad- :dresses. one before the Training De- ,‘partment on the Wider ~Aspects of IlReligious Education and one before :the General Association on the E Public School as a (actor in the deâ€" i velopment of religious character. l The President for the present year, i Mr. J. H. Laughton. of Parkhill, re- npresents the Public and High School «Trustees of the Province. This em- }phasizes the scope of the activities .of the Asspciation and the represen- . tative character of its membership. ARRANGED Alana... v â€"_ ING AT TORONTO The Ontario Educational AsSoci- ation which holds its fifty-first. meetâ€" ing in Toronto during Easter wcek April 8th to “11th, is‘making this year an interesting departure from its usual procedure. For many years past it has had as the chief speak- ers at its evening meetings. disting- uished educators from abroad. While these visitors have been cordially welcomed and while their remarks have been much appreciated, the As- sociation has decided to give this year the places of honor on its pro- gram to Canadians. ,u, 4- , -.._ find.» nf The new St. John's Lutheran church was dedicated at Toronto. The provision of the will that $140,000 be spent for a hospital for the two counties was deleated and Cobourg accepts $20,000 instead for its own hospital and $60. 000 goes to a Toronto hospital and , Port ‘ Hope' s dream of a big hospital for on your life and it is high time that Durham and Northmberlsnr were divorced. “Sore"-any sane men or commun- ity would be sore under the circum- stances. II the soreness only results in the needed amputation of one county Iron: the other. it will be the only good that will come out of it. __â€"â€" -â€" â€" ‘l'"“' the counties has vanished. Hones the strained relations between the two rival lake front towns. ”fl “Vol Iâ€" _ , Cor. Michigan Ave. and â€"â€"Griswoid SL, VII01'__I__CE “1 km W to our Canadian ment in Windsor .. . --- _ 11-11:»! Institute 111 D "SOVEREIGN 9’ 6000 PROGRAM "X “Sovereign” Sheathing Felt compared with ordinary building pope: is like a woollen blanket compared with an "Swirl? ’ Sheathing Felt is made partly of WOOL, “hinged coded with the same tasteless, odorless gum that swash-humid itsreoogngzed superiority. 1: to our Canadian Correspondence DWI-311.1(- â€" ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to ill at on: Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat r Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and nadian business only. Address all letters as follows: KENNEDY KENNEDY, 1113M, Cat. ;;c E '4“ letters from Canada mm be 3‘3 dressui TRADE WK REG. 1-".w W‘sâ€"w --â€"- â€" - , ”n W ”*8”- Skin Disease to a“ as 8 gmmmwed cpl-emu” comma. There is no 9;. anefloruymMMs dxsuguzm race from W and biotqhes. n0 nmt‘wr museum“ scqmred. 9:;r spa-me reactant! treatment ueutmuze an phi. .9351an find erg»! them fzmxx: tho um Ournst experience in lac ire-at meatotthouladsot tpo most sz‘ious and compliant! we: mules us ,to pr'rfoct a cure without expednmnung. Wedo lmsir mg on the planâ€"Pag‘ody {at the Ecaeflt You pug". 1: you veany blood (heads. cu“. s:l,usl-'m_of ‘ '836 _!et us 1mm} :0 you bowqmcL-lypur tongues win r muve allerucncesotdasease. LDKicrflieiz“',“(,“..m.} Tm”! the s! .n 14-. comes clear. ulcers. pxmples and "10 hm hm! up. cum-zed glands w reduced, a, u out, hx‘Jr new: in again. the ey-"s l-mu at. brim amblnor md open-y revzr". :u-u :: n I are all the detention of all those rwfdJ ‘1I.? m. I Blood or Skin Diseuc Io Lus. ‘ 1 Right worshipful grand master, w, ;H. Sproule, Ottawa. 3 Right Worshipiul Deputy Grand iMnster. W. W. Moo. 9 Right. worshipful mints, Grand xDeputy Master. Sir William Warren, !Lindsay. ' 5 Right .worshiprul grand chaplain iRev: W. F. Fitzgerald, Kingston. l Bxght worshipful grand registrar, ~W. J. Rhodes, Hassard's Corners. Right worshipful grand deputy re- I â€"-Aâ€" ‘IAAM YO'J Ci Lindsay Knight Black Chapter 01 ed the following Master, W. W. Madoc. Right worshipful assodate, Grand Deputy Master. Sir William Warren, Lindsay. ‘ Right . worshipful grand chaplain Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald, Kingston. Right worshipml gljmdh registrar, L cums, BLOTCHFS, AND BLOOD DISEASES gistrar. W. E. Tummon, mace. Right worshipful treasurer, ’1‘. C. McConnell, Springbrook. Right worshipful deputy treasur- er, '1‘. H. Moore. Madoc. Right worshipml lecturers, E. A. Morrow, Stirling. and T. C. Holden, Peterboro. .- n Honorary Grand Register G1 Black Chapter of Ontario East, Kt. John Kelley. ' Pursuivant, H. A. Graham, 1! Stan. It is understood strong resolutimis on home rule, the marri we "“JQS'HLn and bilingual schools wi~ he Pass-ml by the Grand Lodge. It is said that Dr. Merchant’s ri- port on the bilingual s ' "03$ que-sâ€" tion will be fully discussed at Hm Grand Lodge. Members. are, 0! course, meeting in priva.-. and w-w little is being given out to the public. In fact. follow“: the r«-- ports given out at the sessions of the Order in London. (int. just a few days ago. it was d~~'ded that very little would be given to the press about the sessions, and, as a result the members are n‘.‘ m and roâ€" Porters are having their own trun- blemendenvoring to find out what has been done. The members of tho ! Black Chapter and the Grand Orange Lodge here expressed themselves as being very much dissatisfied with the Ivery extensiw reports which were Igiven out in Landon and decided that ncurtniled reports would be given out Iin Kingston. 5L9”! W Order Of (‘ntarin Ivuxt; ewmmn Warren, County Mastflr, n? (Victoria, L.0.L.; William Burke, “. :x {Receptor of Lindsay; William 1 Mr. Frank Curtin has purchased a. new Martin brick machine from the Pukhiu' mg. 00., which will take the place of the one now in use. The new machine will have a mud: great- day; Mr 6min is adding seven! new (am this spring to his 9.1â€" My well equipped yard. NEW BRICK MACHINE. 3 WW: and séverzzl thO‘Ilszmd mm M can be turned out eaI‘h â€"-The following membcn 01' " 01-8888 Order returned on l-‘x‘H'I' last from Kingston, whet‘v t'w‘) 5" been “tending a meeting 0‘5 "" Verulam; Geo. Dawkins. (f of Hafiburton L.O.L.; Jas L!°;L-3 D";- Spenoe, District )lush'r Kingston. of Pension. coxgunnnou FREE worshipful censofS. ’, men as, 1912. at...“ nilâ€"berm W55 Appointed arch 20. _ The Grand of Ontario EaSt elect- uz officers this man- . Dtafiflct Mash-r '; w. J. ’ Straight. 3. Co. Master J35, Erskme, of fialiburton not he Wilt secret an m nvy. two years ...... 1 Governor of No“ \ nrk, two years ......... ‘ Vice-president of l'nnm sum, one year , , “dent of I nitc-d W41!” “ten years I. 'Awarded Nobrl l’t'm'n fiom Scribncr's M How Roosevelt Made $1,250, in 15 ' 1'0 which should he added calm on “ Outlook " Tho eminent, rum.” you! doubt cm “1' H “mate actors at [mm public; he is MW'E'“ by ”tum and \l-I’IH -‘ tray the oxahml rn'u Ions dramas Hf “Mr rick" is a high luv: distinguished c-rmu country havv :th‘l" MUS and uwurdwf “he Bible." 6.“; Trails" ...... wares. three years Royall y on Clifton Mallory in “David G possi blc (one befuru. Hr Went to : MW-gnurm in d the populw 1' David Garrjv'n.‘ 0! Music 'I‘hln'sai. find magazine arxivh-s “(I back royahivs am books, unknown, hm ”Mly making Hm “tn-l ................. . 1 'Gtve it to prmnnticm Navy and black pupulsr prices 50c NaVy, tan, bruw Ill-‘1 grey ro‘pps um ‘ery special per. 31 Silk foul 1th in m lightblde,jespar,a11 special pet yd Buck and white, I white, and hruwu ad checked silk per yd1 REMOVED ! Just Across A Inge. variety 0 in other patterns : memlines and Black chlfl'cm silks 36ins 85c, 81 Black and whit. dms goods 35c, 50‘ Cream, tuscan pi: and white satin strxp4 44 ins Special. ...... Chi'dlen's new sn straw am! sulk honn Black \‘ni‘A’, l .00 and ....... Black and Coloted Special uttention to positiun of at u m But not for in: soon as 011! no time if mu" cu us across the kindness. York American [)0 copies of H Single F‘ SECTIOFl Them earnings. African 1W! los‘ 60