The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

near )5: now a range to nith, Vera, combinations this store. iry, of (‘hesley, vis- fwre over Sunday. L and M3rt1e havis, ydufi and C .unpbellâ€" ’are spending their parental roof. igan, of the stafl s of Mrs. 1-2. 116' leased w learn 9“ ving rapidly- gs gone to Almonte. - ‘ ,:_-fl firts _ \\ ht‘Yl¢‘\ er it has DSofd up comm, new" upon the un- ‘ to” high. heat mils have lx‘en m week fiends of 351’ 'et that he »L lindsay. ) report that 3 ill at present mhn around 1 . Business U 191' home here I of charge ideas, good Ask for a Men’s A illia.m «)I'n Measufe Clothing $7 to $20 visite t he has 5" Mitchell isin’ I) Saw!" Toronto College, re 0"?" we “mm 5., restored, Hr. Wilson the misfom ““9 :v'esten 1““21: ill ~ \ k ‘0'.th a? 9‘ B An ‘mq at. “215m: i-‘tla, of King-Stu had the mifiortuzv 10 1059 a, valuable 11°36 Fater‘ia‘v. The animal was Iakm :11 Saturday evening while Mrkzng a: the power house, and died “uh a 50:22: 01' paralysis. His 1055 can“ be replaced for less than $200- 31 James Selby, o! Main-st" north? “rd. has sold his property to 1“" h‘id Bardeau. of Harvey. Mr. Bar- "Nu has moved into town, and Er- 5"”? a present occupies Mr. 14th“ “with house. . Annwncements were nude 11-01:: the storm "inroolet graph 2' Barring am £9 Damage by Storm ‘Qflrhe 192' [h 5‘1 v Ld ldhm iMost Comprehensive ShOWing of New Dress Fabrics itch T'L’ quqI-‘AY' u.“RCH 27th. "1913. nL’I hvld ates SO” Beautiful white Crepe de Chines for “ash dresses, 42 inches wide, fim-even thread, per yard 35C Fancy Silk finished Crepes in shades of grey, champagne, sky We have just received a consign- ment of these much desired fabrics for spring and summer dresses. The shades are Copenhagen, Alice. Champagne, Tan. Pink and White. 42 in. wide, per yd. 50c Extra quality Ratine, in individ- uai dress iengths. No two alike. Shades are tan, champagne, grey and white. Per dress length @c Pure white Ratines. beautiful fin- ishcd fabribs. 42 inches wide t Pcr yu‘d 75C. 50c and ............ 35c New Crepe de Chines The new Bedford Cords, Whipcords, Cord de Chines, Crepe de Chines and Ratines are special favorites and are being rapidly H tuu‘a r'vmains to be seen, but me hey-n talked fair to :l xxomlnriul subject, and Ew MM! is not. yet. That, not our thvme just at “uni has lwvn king at «A “as a. blow of anothr-r rl Friday. and like what, nus, “The Wind she's :‘..'"i(‘un.-. hymbyo she's .m,” just about tells the r (lid blew ; but while it 1‘ I'z'ivum' hm‘o. it blew a awn-,1: ln ltobcaygoorx um wry much damage 'l‘lu- smokvstat'k was run; Mr. Arnlwrg's plan. 4‘lms. 'I‘hurston's barn ulum had the wvst gable‘ l. and as a consequence :‘m- straw house adjoin- "nplalllng, but collapsed 'l‘hu ham of Andrew rim Humphrie-s farm. m was also partially ‘fm- tu-lephone and tele- w-nt on strike about 3 ‘m- uf its terrific force it did seem, at times, ht haw mly, referring to the M: made at the new mil-r supervision of The machinery ar- ‘r- snow was going. zlmxn and housed. SO iiness when required. have our lights again n the ‘House of Com- m. that wind was king, have a stormy, blus- n: "After a. day of and rain. SOmetimes Meal-is out. again." so ml should so happen r' ro-(‘wss at Ottawa. 3. number of famil- .. Ihc place of their fine-2'5. to what seems, ..- 1110 only home he .-.~u-x‘ sermons were I 1m: churches. The w! hvld early morn- ! m 9 a..m.. com- ourly visit of the :q-pulchro. In the Smith, chaplain of; . lust whether that may n held pOSSession and 1 its destructiVe grip. nnnthcr poet (Long- March 25.â€"Some pex~ W r.-m-hed the annual ranging as his sub- .var away stones." VHS, of Victoria »5 in the MethOdiSt wing. his subject New Ratines Per dress length $6 ~Mise Florence McNabb returned Wednesday evening to Toronto, after spending ‘the Easter holidays with relatives in town and Cameron. ' PERSONALS. â€"mss Sopay‘ Mark ‘ of Little Bri- tain. has returnfi n-om a three weeks’ visit in Michxgd. 7. t, The Warder had reports from many agriculturists in the surrounding townships and all concurred that the wheat and do .was in sound con- dition yet. I t one instance has a. report come in of either plants heaving from the nsoil. There is a fair acreage sown in Ops township. Much of the anxiety which prevail- ed amongst farmers in regard to the safety of fall wheat and clover, ‘ has been dispelled by the appearance of the warm days. The danger from ice, which was the supreme cause of their anxiousness, did no harm " to either crops. .sss““.sssssQ“s“« ‘ssuss~ss“~§wssw The Misses Arthur, of Trenton, are visiting at their sister's, Mrs. (Rev.) J. M. White, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hope were vis- itors at Allsaw last week. Misc ngton, of Toronto. is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. Boke. Mrs. (Dr.) 0. A. Pogue left last week to Visit her parents in Toronto. Mr. Clarence Trumbull is spending: his Easter at‘ Fenelon Falls and (‘ambray. Miss AnnienPatton left to spend her Easter vacation with her parents at Cambray. Miss Maggie Ranson and Mr. Ar- nott Ransom of Lindsay, spent Eas- ter with friends here. Messrs. J. Hewitt and L. Maguire paid a. visit to our burgh this week. Minden, Mar. ‘25. â€"'Miss Lizzie Jones .is visiting friends at Halibur- 1011. or thirteun point game. His win is a. ‘opular one, for there is no more sporty curler in the club than the same Richard. He curled two hard games the lafit day of play, and win- ning both is entitled now to pay the fee of fifty cents, less or more, and haVe his name engraved along with the other celebrities of the past, on the cup. Mr. Nicholls played five games in all. If We mistake not, it. was Mr. Needler who presented thns cup to the club when it first organ-i ized. The cup is now almost filled “nth names. I pulpits Sundav to the effect that a. ladv from England, an ex-president or the Temperance mganization, will give an add1;e;s in the Baptist church the evening 0t Tuesday, April lst, in the interests of social and moral re- form work. She will, it is under- stood, address the Women's Institute that same afternoon. Mr. I{i«hard \icholls “on the (up! last “e k in the three pair of stone at “Little Bob” The Crops MIN DEN. Handsome cotton voiles in Cop~ enha gen Alice, champagne. grgy and sky. Full 40 inches wide. Suitabley fabrics for summer wear, per yard ........................ 50C otton ordproys These fabrics are very popular this season for wash waists and dresses. We are showing a varied range in white, white with brown and white with blue. Per yard 50c, 35c, 25c and ............ 20¢ 1869 DUNDAS AND FL'AVELESES LIMITED " 1913 roseand white for dresses and separate waists, per yd. LINDSAY 9W }%%4@ Cotton Voiles over the holiday. 'maa Cecil Smton, of manna Public Scho‘ol M, is the guest or. her mother this week. The carnival held under the auspi- ces of the Fendon Full: Orchestra. 0. Mr. GiIIOgly, of Lindsay, was in town on May. Miss' Ethel Smithson, of Glgnarm, is the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. A. Min- thorne. 7 Miss M. A. J ohnsone is in Whitby for a. few days. Mr. George Mark, of London, spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark. Mr. J ames Baby, of Toronto, visit- ed his parents this week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arscott vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Hughes at Burnt River for a. low days. Mr. Frank Little. of Port Hope, is “siting relatives this week. Mr. Chas. Deyman, of Hamilton, is in the village for a. few days’ vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. D. Robertson are vis- iting Toronto friends. Messrs. Percy Sharpe, Tom Little- ton, Ronald McIntosh, Jordon Suth- erland, of the L.B.C.. Lindsay, spent the holiday with their parents in town. Mrs. J. Jackson. of Woodwille, was renewmg old vauaintances in town. Mr. Walter Lee, of Mount Horeb, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Lee. Miss M. Palmer. of PeterbOro, is visiting her parents in town. Mr. Erwin Atchison, of Technical School, Toronto, passed through town on Thursday, and will spend the vacation with his parents at Highland Grove. Mrs. W. Campbell returned home from Quebec. on Thursday. ' Miss Richards visited her parents at Millbrook. Miss B. Brockenshire, of Toronto, Visited her mother over the holiday. Miss (‘luney left on Thursday for Richmond Hill. Miss Ella Detcher, of Peterboro, Visited Mrs. James Jewell over Sun- day. Messrs. Barclay Mason, of Ottawa, and Stewart Mason, of Weston, spent the holiday with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Donald Payne, of Sunderland, spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. W. MacKendry. Miss Irene 'I‘rask and Mr. Cack Mc- Pherson. of Orillia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson. Mrs. Heard and daughters, of To- ronto, are guests of Miss J. Burt- ('llaell. Mr. Thos. Guy, of Midland, visited friends in town OVer Sunday. Mr. 0‘. Poulsom spent the holiday season with Peterboro relatiws. Miss Elma Maybee, of Campbellâ€" ford, is in town for a few days this‘ week. ’ Fenelon Falls, Mar. 25.â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin, of Orillia, were in town for the holiday, the gugsts of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Carnival at F enelon . S. Brokenshire visited Mr. and Percy Brokenshire, of Toronto, and Wednesday evening 'was a. splendid success. The costumes were good, and a. fair crowd" attended. The [Rube Band were wery becomingly gowned. Large hats and narrow :isitod skirts, showing very large feet, seem- ed to be the leading style, and the splendid musical selections attracted the attentions of the crowd, and sov- eral good selections Were pinged, ,which were thoroughly enjoyed hy lhc‘ skaters. ere in its of oliday Lpbellâ€" 5 this ‘ Mr. W. A. Weese shipped another fine mixed load'of horses to-day, the animals ranging in weight from 1100 to 1660 'pouqda. They consisted of two drivers, two express horses and two well bred and registered mares. The animus bu! been in Mr Wm '9‘ financial-n; _the‘ past. week, “alum. I! that moment- ug' The. that): o! In. Int-lull is poro'hq were; W by ”If-rt. number, undo good the duct upon mum-.mmly nod. owing to the fact than... ANOTHER SHIPMENT. Messrs. Art and Ernest Hashes a;- rived home last week after spending the winter at Utter-son. FELL’S STATION. Fell's Station, Mar. 24.â€"The Misses Kate and Ethel Peacock, of Hortis- cue. are spending the Easter holidays :with their friend, Miss E. J. Devitt, _Devitt's Settlement. A number from around here attend- ed the annual ball at Kinmount on St. Patrick’s eVening. and report a. good time. conk friends. Mrs. Geo. Brooks, of Bury’s Green. was calling on friends in our burg one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bulmere and daughter Eva, of Burnt River, spent the week-end with the latter’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wood. Mr. Will Tipling, of Cobocouk, call. ed on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tipling, Honey Grove, 0:: Easter Sunday. Mr. J. Southam, who is attending Lindsay College, is visiting his home at. Bury's Green during the holiday season. » Mss M. Oswald is holidaying at her home near Kin ount. Miss E. J. Devitt. is spending the holidays at her Ihame in Devittfs Set- tlement. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompsou and family, of Fenelan Falls, were Eas- ter Visitors at Mr. W. Woods’. Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, of Wat- son's Siding, were {he guests of Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. W. Tipling. Honey Grove, on Easter Sunday. Falls Last Week Kathaleen arg friends this week. Mr. Leslie Mat-Kendry, of Black- water Station, spent Sunday in to'wn with his parents. Mrs. K. Ingram and danghtor Kathaleen arg visiting Toronto On Tuesday evening, also a splendid concert, giVen by local talent, also in am of the orchestra fund. mtitled, ‘ 'l‘l-c American Women," was held. The acming was well dono, and the plav exceptionally good; but owi’:g to the conditions of the roads “as not as well attended as would have been . Etta. Wood is visiting Cobo- “1 Ottawa, May 24.â€"'I‘he House re- sumes toâ€"morrow, after the Easter ’recess, with the political situation considerably altered. There by been and will be no change in the deter- mination of the Government to ren- der the premised aid to the navel de- fence 0! the mph-e 33‘ provided in the Naval Bill. There is. howeVer, a. not-beeble lessening of the tension, and ,thia is due ‘to the feet that the blockers fear the eflect of mopping ell supplies {or the public service. More or 163 pfllciel statements are forth- coming to-dey thet the Opposition will not tell: the responsibility of re- fusing the usual percentage vote of the eetknetee lor the new flee-.1 yea: i It in mo and thet the Liberals he" W the intotlon 0! mean. {tuningtheblochge of the chnm 1 The Montreal Herald, the chief ,is a, vast difl'erenee in providing English-Liberal newspaper of Quebec.raga,inst an emergency and jumping is inclined to let the GoVernment’s headlong into a, policy that will drain emergency vote go through if Mr. :the last dollar in taxes tram a peo- Borden will present his permiment-ple who are struggling to open and naval policy to the people when he'deVelop halt a, great continent of ter- goes to the country at the next gen-Iritory. Canada. cannot do every- eral election. As this is what the-[thing at once. A step at a time is Prime Minister has promised to do [what the sober citizens desire." all along, The Herald may now be, These important declarations are considered as supporting him, and as;taken from newspapers representative opposing the Parliamentary block- of Liberal and independent opinion in ade. ‘ three widely separated ProV'incrs; The Winnipeg Tribune. owned andiThousands of Ontario Liberals echo edited by the defeated Liberal candi-‘their sentiments. The obstruction- date in the Macdonald byeelection 0! l ists in the Commons are out of touch last year, says that "the Canadian with the country, and even with ex- people are ready now, as at all tensive elements in their own party. May Make a Big Fight The St. Job: Globe, which is the. oldest Liberal newspaper in New' Brunswick, says: “We doubt if peo- ple generally throughout Canada are} taking very much stock in the Parâ€"i liamentary play, except in solar as: that play reveals a constitutional de- fect which should be repaired. The majority must rule. ' ' Millersmith, Mar. 24.â€"Mr. Wm.-5also had the chimney blown off his lPatrick suffered cdnsiderable [from the wind storm last Friday. loss 'house. I Mr. John \‘out and Mr. Robert At one of his farms the barn door ENugent, Of this L'O'L” 952' attend- ‘ led the grand lodge in Peterhoro last was blown down and let all his cat-iweek and report an interesting and tleand sheep into the granary, which helpful meeting. {was nearly full of grain. Mr. Pat- Miss llay, teacher of this school, is °rick not knowing what had happened 'spending her Easter holidays in Toâ€" went down to the farm to feed up ronto, while Miss Walker, of Evan- the stock in the evening. but to his ville school, is at her home in Bob- surprise they had helped themselves. ‘cayg'con. |O‘ne sheep was dead and a number of Mr. Lorne White, of Peterboro l he Cattle were sick. Dr. Rice was ixormal and M. Ashmore of the L.(‘. ’phoned and came none too soon to i1" are spending Easter under the ‘lsave their lives. As yet no cattle 'panntal roof. have died and he thinks they will be Mr. F2. Long, of Millbrook, is \‘is- lalright in a few days. Mr. Patrick iting friends here. Sheep and Cattle Had Grand Feast in Granary picked up. No trouble to select your spring and summer gown from our splendid assortment. We are showing some very dainty dress lengths in silk and wool Eoliennes the shades are rcseda. Alice, champagne, pink, rose and peach. Per dress length c: M Whipcords, Redford Cords. Tweeds, Wor- steds and Serges are the favorite witings. You will find our showing most complete. Prices range from per yard 50c” up to per yard... ”$2 '00 Macrame and Ratine bandings. allovsrs and lace pom: effects are favorite trimm- New Trimmings Three Liberal Papers New Eoliennes New Suitings followed, To Cover Their Retreat ONTARIO Lindsay citims will regret to hear ofthouddeutho!LflnlIcGeq.be- It may mean the beginning of a that the Opposition recognizes the surrender. It mean. if nothing else, failure of the attempt to tome a dis- solution. Some sort of fight will be put up. if only to cover a. retreat. but it my not be of a. very serious nnture. If there is anything like a reel nttempt made to resume the ob- struction of the Naval Bill the neces- su'y‘ change- in the rules of the House will be mad. without delay. of the Parliamentary struggle will be important. times, to place great weight on ad- ivice from British statesmen and ex- perts in naval matters.” It do. x-lares that Canada. cannot do the im- jpossible, and that thecountry is not prepared to spend $75,000,000 on a fleet before a. decent commencement could be madevin the constructisn of battleships. ' ' a Further, the Tribune saj's : “There is a, vast difiemnce in providing against an emergency and jumping headlong into a policy that will drain the last dollar in taxes tram a. peo- ple who are struggling to open andl Mr. Lorne White, of Peterboro, Normal and M. Ashmore of the L.(‘. : 1., are spfinding Easter under the‘ parental roof. Miss Day, teacher of this school, is spending her Easter holidays in Toâ€" ronto, while Mies Walker, of Evan- \'ille school, is at her home in Bob- Mr. John \‘out and Mr. Robert. Nugent, of this L.().L., 952, attend- ed the grand lodge in Peter-hero last week and report an interesting and helpful meeting. OBITUARY . Also the new Bulgarian Banding: and trimming silks which are so popular are well represented here- ings for the new gownsâ€"our showing is veiy select. Everyone who has view;d our new spring millinery is delightedwxh it. The sxym. are so becoming and so exclusive-no trouble to choose a but here for every occa- sion. The choice is large and the value: mostutisfyiug. 7 _ _ . .. m6i§§h0§uifigiot chfldreu’s hats is also very complete. Stvllah has for the link mum at prices that will- readily appesl to you. Our new Spring Coats appeal to a“ lad- ies who appreciate someming Ularl and stvlish. We are showing 'hese in worstede, tweeds, whipcords, Bedfoxd Cords and‘ Serges The prices range from $8 50 up You will have no dimcuhv in~securing tha- stvle and fit you are looking for among our splendid showing. MWmexpecwdtom-ivc home on Fridny or Saturday of this went: interment to ukeplm in James. at hgme. and Viola, at Lake- field. A twin siswr of the deco-act! died about two years ago. 'I‘hotoolimagilesthntthewofldb haghlngwithhhnwhmlthughlst she was but 19 yous of age, and w“. married on New You": day. She is aux-viva! by her fathbr. Ir. J. W. McGee, o! Enst Lindsay, on Mr. S. Bryant. who is running ; mill near Haliburton. is home for m. week-end. We are pleased to so. you, Sam. Come omen. Miss Alice Cooper returned to her home in Digby to spend the holidays under the parental roof. are vis ting Han-iston. Mr. Richard Day has moved to the cottage at Elliot's Falls, where he is engaged in the power house. The party given in the Few ‘.- Hall am Thursday evening I: he Social Club was a. decided sucv-~\. About forty of the young folks from around the surrounding village gub- ered, and the eVening was spent: very pleasantly. We are sorry to loan that it was the last to be given by the club this season. Mr. Wm. Winterbum. of Head Lake, has bought Mr. A! Henery' s [Jr-many in this village, and will move O in the near future. Miss S. Jordan. teacher 0! this school, is spending the Easter holi- days at her home in Lindsay. Mr. A. Sewson and family are moving out to Head River for the summer. We will certainly miss the pleasant "GOOd Day, Sir," from Yr. Sew-son. and will welcome than but to our town mt (all. Mr. Marks, of Fonelon Falls, made a flying Visit to our village last week. New Millinery Miss Ethel Ward is spending tho Easter holidays with friends in Kin- mount. Mrs. James and Mrs. John Kay ar. at present visiting Mrs. Wm. Small- wood, at Boaverton. We are sorry to learn that our pas- tor, Mr. Poulter, is at present we ill with an attack of the gripp-fi~. 9!: R. .I. Woodcfiq‘ck is al>o on we act list. Mr. Wm. Creighton, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. Wm- Ward's. Mr. \. Stew-us, of Tar-onto. “as a guest at. the parsonage for a few days last week. Miss Eflie Ward, who has be to-aching near Mindcn, is home for week's holidays. Miss Marion Allely, who is attend- ing the I..C.l. in Lindsay. is spend- ing tho holidays under the parental roof. We noticed some VisitOrs around. our little berg for the Easier holi- days. NORLAND. Norla‘nd, March 24.1-Winwr has gone again. Spring is here, with plenty of mud to leave our roads in a, very bad condition. Wood cutting seems to be the Order of the day, am} Mr. Addison Courtananche is being kept Very busy with his new sawing machine. Spring Coats . Dundas god Miss Lanr. PAOI rm!- "J