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Wm W‘WW“ ”GE Last Year’s Straw Hat Made N ew THE REXALL STORE We have a straw hat prev paration that will make any straw but look like new. With the application of any of the diflerent colors you may produce many shadeS, such as To Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta Winnipeg and Return $35.00 Edmonton and Return $43.90 Its easy to apply wash off. In comparison with the ordinary grades. They am so fine, smooth, and white, and such splendid baking flours. They captivate hoasokeepers with the first trial. Order a sack o! " Gold Medal," or "Baker's Queen" toâ€"day. No other flour is _m>t like ours. At all grocers. Settlers’ Excursions 'm ALBERTA AND SASKATâ€" Proportionat points. Return limit two av --_, CHEWAN. Every Tuesday until April 29th inclusive, from stations in Ontar- io, Port Hope, Peterboro and West, at very low rates. Through coaches and Pullman Tourist. Sleeping cars are operat- ed to Winnipeg without change. leaving Toronto 11.00 p.m., via. Chicago and St. Paul on amve dates. The Grand Trunk Pacific Rail- way is the shortest and quickest route between Winnipeg, Sas- katoon, Edmonton. W. R. \VIDDESS, Agent. Phone 11 "I. Each Tuesday Jos. Maunder Son Gum, flour, Food, eon um wood. flomeseekers’ Excursions Dr. Win visit. Benson Home. Lind: every first. ad third Wednesdty momoIMhn-om2pJn. 1.06 p (or “nation in eye. on, I nod throng m . urn/AA Krill/":5 >947. fluxa 923â€".â€" JJQ: HAL/"4: A new band Vacuum Cleaner, ate which does the work as t! ive electric cleaners They s It'- mam.mr.mmm 0Y3. on. Climb-Wyndoa'tmmlo mm ma 00¢ youtGoodI m undo ¢.ow-w - SMMFMMMM Wad mmmammwm Our Flour Shines Will be glad to give messs, A ent. Phone 11 Machine an Bell. DRI'G s'rom: . P. McCullough 1}: until October 28th inclusive. 'A'I‘ DELL BLACK and will not. Y BLUE BROWN emu-u. “mmmswwfi ””“m~m”“ Acquire * Another Road 0 o o 3 o q Ummlu. a Somewhere in the ” wee sma. ”, oors ayont the twal " his majesty evidently deterrflined to let us know that Friday's exertions had not ex? hausted his resources, came forth from his lair, accompanied by rain and sleet. Fortunately, the visita- tion was neither very severe nor very long, although a steady rainfall con- tinued well on into the morning. Although you may suppose that the storms of the past day or two mere- ly indicate that March is trying to ilive up to its popular reputation, the iweather man insists that “ blustery :March ” is a misnomer. While he is lready to admit that the month is ’probably the most uncertain in the lcalendar, so far as weather is con- cerned, he states definitely, that in I the matter of storms and general dis- iturbances, December and January can {give the present, month points and a Did \ou hear the Max early this morning, all Omaha. ? March Stays thorough beating- Purchased a } Fine Team of C lydesdales: Mr. Wm. R. Kelly, of Fenelon Falls, made a purchase of a, span of ‘ black mares last week, three and four years old, which weigh 2600, and are pronounced the best turned pair of clydesdales north of Lindsay. He expects to fit them for Show pur- poses and will endeavor to take home several rod tickets from the fall fairs :during 1913. This enterprising horseman has another pair of colts for which he received tempting ofiers [at times, and that fills the eye of Ievery horseman who has seen ‘hem. They are bred from Archer dams and sired by Lord Rufus. Mentreal, March 24.â€"â€"It is now an assured fact. that Sir Rodolphe Forget's read, the Quebec and Saguenay, has been sold to Mackenzie and Mann, with a federal govern- ment bond guarantee, but it. is also stated on first-rate uulhm'iny that the Canadian Northern people will extend the system first to Tadousac an.) finnnv to Belle Isle. Among the coming attractions booked for the Academy is that ex- tremely farce, “ The Girl from To- kio." which plays here next Monday Miss Julie. Morton who assumes the title role of “ The Girl from Tokio." is well-known as one of America’s foremOSt leading ladies, and her por- trayal of the winsome widow is said to be one of the features of the at- ftraction. It is a. well knoxxn fact {that the farces are written for the express purpose of collecting fun and merriment, and it can safely be said that the “ Girl iron: Tokio ” will ,e\ oke more genuine laughter and up- lroarious fun than " Seven Days." mnhoriny that. 1111 Northern people v the system first tc and finally to Belle “ A good laugh aids digestion and cures the blues.” Some of our eminent scientists claim that this is a positive tact, and if such is the case we advise all our readers afflicted with the above ailments, by all means go and see " The Girl from Tokio'” next Hon- day. Dr. H. Irvine,‘ Dentist in Like a Lion March winds roar all the way from coming attractions 0 0 O'3'0'3, Healthâ€" Happiness For Those Who‘ Take Her Advice. Scottville, Mk .â€"“I want to tell you how much goodwdiaE. Pinkham’s Veg- _ ,_ _ . etableComponndand' . Sanative Wash have . done me. I live on a farmandhaveworked r very hard. I am "‘" forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. -" \3532- Many people think ' .' itsmgethatlam not broken down k with hard work and ‘ the care of my fam- ily, but I tell them of my good friend, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, and that there will be no back- ache and bearing down pain: for them if they will take it as I have. I on sandy ever without it in the house. ,. 9 6V6- "lâ€"vâ€"v _- __ “Iwill sayalsothatl think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for painful periods and irregular- ity, and it has helped her. “I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine.” â€"â€"Mrs. J. G. JOHNSON, Soottville, Mich, R.F.D. 3. A Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. made from native roots andherba, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for woman's ills CAMPBELL â€" HUGHm~--At Lake- Lodge, Fenelon Fans on Wei- nesdny, March 19, 1913, by Rev. C. S. Lord, B.D., Angls Albert Campbell, to Margaret Hughes. both of Toronto. v iew COLWlLL -â€" BLAUnw: home of the.bride’s p: and Mrs. W. H. Blackv stead," Cannington, 0 day, March 19th, 1913 Fifty Young Australians Coming to Lindsay The Pollard Juvenile Opera Com-I pany, which is to open at the Aca-I demy of Music for one night, Thurs- day, March 27, left Sydney, Aus- tralia, on July lst, comxencing the fifth tour of the world. This is per- haps the most unique organization in the world, embracing as it does fifty of the cleverest youngsters to be found before the public. They do ‘not present a series of songs and ‘danoes, for which they have been trained to the negleCt of acting, but give the latest and most popular musical comedies and comic operas in a. fashion that. astonishes and (19 lights the beholder, and makes one lose sight of the fact that the oldest member is only nineteen and the youngest sixteen. Eva Pollars, the _sixteen-yearâ€"old prima donna. having 4--â€" and will, Bill, 1 Miss Violet Cannington. a. voioerot parthular strength Teddie 1 strength. Teddie McNamara. has‘ been credited with being equal to, i! not better than the majority of our best comedians; 'I‘eddie is now eighâ€" teen years, of age, but has grown up with the Pollards since the age of ‘aeven. The costumes are said to be \ correct and beautifully designed, and the scenery is all new and character- istic of “ Pollard " lavishness. The comic opera, to be presented here is the well-known success, " Sergeant Brue.’ ’ Soon‘ there’ll be nothing _left Turkey but the wishbone. ‘ Suffered With Kidnay Trouble Those who have never been troubled with kidney trouble do not know the buffering and misery which those af- flicted undergo. Weak, lame or aching back comes from the kidne , and when the kidneys are out of 0 er the whole system becomes deranged. ‘ Doan’a Kidney PillsgorTghttothe seat of the trouble, and make their action medmmDoan’a . P1118 H: g becausuflerermth ‘ trouble for batten ,andhzmn thun- drednofd inthe ‘Queck' Mansell Irwin. , MIL, of Bellfield, Dakota, and ; V io1ct Elizabeth Blackwell, of For Ten Years. -â€" BLACKWEIJrâ€"At the the .bride's parents, Mr. W. H. Blackwell, “ Holmâ€" ‘Jannington, 0nt., Wednes- ch 19th, 1913, bv the Rev. m that astonishes a1 beholder, and makes of the fad. that the is only nineteen and Eva Pollars. the na donna, having 1' sweetness and s and de 5398 one the oldest and the At the the low pressure Valley and it increased in energy as; it traveled eastward. The storm Was general throughout Ontario, but the main force of the storm was in the United States. The average vel- ocity of the wind in many places was ‘86 miles an hour with a. maximum of 1100â€" miles in the States. when sud- 'den gusts arrived. During the time the storm raged Lindsay was cut off from communica- tion with the neighboring villages and farmer's lines were kept so busy, one~consoling the other in his loss that the townspeople could get no de- tails.,of» the loss their country friends were sustaining. The force of the storm ripped down some rural lines, tore trees out by the root and swept many rail fences. n 1-- punt-g 'The water in the easy bridge was swept up by the roadway. In that most damage was done by the uprooting of tre of In the southeaSt. p township the storm did harm to Buildings. T1 taken ofi the Union chu Reaboro and Carried away, farther north. Mr. John Walker had log barn hurled into eous shape by the rushi aura}, au. ..--_ Mr. John Walker had an unusued log barn hurled into a heterogen- eous shape by the rushing storm. The House of Re‘uge did not es- cape the disturbed element's wrath. and contributed to the list of vic- tims of the storm by having the slate roof ripped off in parts and the top taken on‘ the new silo built last year. 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ALA nunnln u-“Vv -v-_ top taken on‘ the new silo built last year. Mr. Tom “'halen had the cupola blown from the barn which he built last summer. Mr. Jas. Simona had a nu-muer 01 boards swept from the end of his barn, but. otherwise no harm was From the Christian Guardian : Col. ‘ Sam Hughes has done what no for- mer Minister of Militia in Canada. ever dared to do. He has put his foot down so hard on the proposal to .make the militia camps “wet." that it is probable we shall bear no more of it so long as "Colonel Sam" is in authority. What. the soldiers thought about the dry camps we do not know. but some of the officers spoke Very plainly and with considerâ€" , .I 'r' v y - able heat about. the matter. and urged the reâ€"introduction of the sale of "mild" liquors in camp. But the Colonel also spoke clearly and strongly. He said: “So long as I am Minister of Militia there will never be allowed in the militia. camps any wet messes, “mild" or "light” beer canteens. You will kindly not waste any time discussing this question further. It is settled." The Colonel has studied the matter ithoroughly. and he has the ”latte." Inn; is one of them: " We allowed Canada's first large contribution to the fin] naval defence is a. big imperial issue, partâ€"o! and so regarded not only throughout minister Great Britain, but in all foreign that 111 countries. We are making a direct' which v and quick contribution to the naval whilst I defence o! the Empire. We are 101- | ships or lowing the- advice of the admiralty. | He pret In so doing we are following the besti Empire principles of naval strategy. First,‘ war €11 we strengthen the home fleet. ; second,! and m we put our ships (for they will head. B ,ours) under one central control ;|a fleet v n AI._l_..-â€"O .. r'u‘sn, Wu leuvv wâ€"v ,__ principles of naval strategy. _ we strengthen the home fleet ; second, and the lightning has already flash-1 we put our ships (for they will befed. He pretends that we could build. ours) under one central control fie fleet in Canada without any equip- third, we augment materially the ment for the purpose. He pretends quick striking torce of our country. we could then a fleet when we can- All this is following the best modern. not and men in the whole of Canada willing to man the “Niche" and the naV'al strategy. as you will find ' in‘ any recognized~ work. such as that by "Rainbow." He boasts about all he the noted American writer Mahan.l would do i! he were in power. Does But to Laurier “Strategy" means the country want naval strategy or ess of will it stand Laurie:- strategy? party advantageâ€"not the succ -AW Council Blufis, Iowa. Tenje Estate. Ind. ......... Other Indiana towns Other Nebraska towns. Woodbine, Iowa ........ . Flat SprinQS, no. Erie, 111- Balaton, Neb. Yum, Neb' Naval Strategy or Laurier Strategy? DEATH LIST OF STORM. The know‘n dead follow : l00 Dead in Omaha Total er in the east Cross Creeks s swept up by the gale to ay. In that vicinity the age was done to fences and rooting of trees. southeast portion of Ops the storm did considerable juildings. The roof was the Union church shed at and Carried a. distance Canada’s Minister of Militia the report from the flice the gale which jre in the Mississippi .n-o O... ”to had a number of ....~u.. 0’0... ..... 12 12 done. swept. from h blown down. Men W110 W alarmed : safety ‘91 vibration 1 Reports from the Vicinity ox Luau- bray shows that the Iariners through that district are heavy loam by the storm. The iollowmg is a partial list of those who sullered : Mr. Wm. Dale, roof taken all barn ; Herman Owens, barn roof swept away ; Frank Slug- gitt sufiered likewise; Wm. Sluggitt. windmill "blown down; Chas. Willi- cott, windmill broken to pieces; Da- vid Rogers had his windmill badly broken; also Charlie Coad suffered a similar loss. . The steel root on Mr. Russell Giles’ barn was partly taken'away, fencw and trees were torn down and uprooted. The redeeming feature of the sterm was that no lives were lost. though many narrow escapee were chronicled An amusing feature was the ha\'oc it played in poultry circles. Many fowl which were out feeding at the time the gale started were blowu away and have net been seen since. In Kinmount the cupola waLs takenj off the residence of the Rev. F. Gal- vin, and down the Bobcaygeon road two barns were turned met and smashed to kindling 'wood. Much more damage was done, such as the blowing down or chimneys and other property. In town no great havoc was re- ported. Mr. Jas. Flurey's store on Kent-st. being the only property badly wrecked. Many farmers called up their in- surance agents to see if they could not be indemnified for their'loss by the tempest and received a negative answer. It was the worst storm in years is the report from all over the country. the permanent force in one camp to have its canteen because it. had can teens at. its barracks. and these me} teens at. its barracks. and these men wanted to be able to drink “be-ah" (beer) like gentlemen. On one night there were 14 of these men drunk. I have all the facts about that easm and am watching these men. There will be no more beer for them." But and am watching these men. There will be no more beer for them." But the Colonel went further than that, and did a. thing_ so awful it almost sends the cold shivers down one's spine. He gave a banquet to the military magnates of the Dominion, when His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught was presentâ€"and the banquet was “dry." And he has even dared to call women, even mem- bers of the W.C.T.U.. to his militia conference. Surely the Colonel is "doing things.” We do not. find ourselves. in agreement with all the plans 0! the Minister of Militia. but. we certainly cannot help but. com- mend him for his stand in these mat- ters. yup: 'â€" ministers. For this he pretends that he would give two fleet units "which would cost seVenty millions, lge pretends that there can be no t_ ,.A_ _--.l A.- marcnncv unless the thq anire, but that'ot the Liberal nubâ€"o: the Liberal leaders and ex- BUBES BAKED UDDEBS [WEB NIGHT The stock-man, and more particularly the dairy farmer, has to keepa sharp look- out for caked ndders. for he knows how seriously trouble of this kind is likel to afiect the milk production of his be Mr. W. Robinson. of Ituna, Sash, does not worry about it any more, how ever, for he has found a quick and certain cure. _He say_s: - o 07,40._A " I have used your Egyptian Linimént with splendid results. I have had cows calve at night with thciruddcrs so had- chaked that itwu impossible to milk them. but after one Wimfiw. of your Liniment they were tightnext morn- who were at work in the frame of James Robertson became d and sought the house {or {caring it would go over, the On 53de so great. rts from the vicinity of Cam- hows that the furiners through Saskatchewan Stockmn's‘ Exparlence With Dolglas’ Egyptian Uni-eat rounds that there re need or emergency clouds are $118?- Md! Davis 1! his frame unless the to burst MANY, FIRMLY (‘ONVHHJ THEY ARE DYING 0F HEART TROUBLE, HAVE OFTEN THE A Bad Heart. x Its Cause and Cure 01 tion. " I consulted my doctor and used remedies that my friends advised. Nothing helped. " One day I received a sample of Dr. Hamilton' 3 Pills. and my cure commenced. To-day I have a vigorâ€" ous appetite. strong heart action. and no sign of indigestion. I feel younger and healthier than ever be- fore. " Your druggist or storekeeper sells Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 25¢. per box or five boxes for 31. By mail from the Catarrhozone Co.. Bunnie, N.Y., and Kingston, Canada. EASTER SERMOXS. Yesterday morning the sun shone like a. benediction upon the new spring suits and the pretty Baster‘ hats. In churches green and white“ spotted with Easter lilies and decor- ative foliage many hundreds of ‘brightly-dresled people listened yes- ‘terday to eloquence that sprung from Easter texts. At Easter time the resurrection mood predominates, and the preachers preached fittingly from the old texts that are yet new. Contracto Baldwin - Will be Busy While the building trade may not “once DU assume a brisk turn this spring. most .. blinders when spoken to have work) Notice is hereby on hand sufficient to carry them on‘ to the middle 0! the summer. Mr. James Baldwin, one of Lind- sey’s prominent builders, reports. plenty at work to keep a. gang of seven men employed until July next. He has taken the contract of build: ing a. brick residence for Mr. Robt. Corley in Ops township; 1., bgrn wall 45x86x9 for Mr. Ali. Ovnn. of Emily; mother “all similarly con- structed lor Mr. Joe Greer, of Pleas- ant Point; and Mr. Wilson ‘Heniil-1 ton. of Fenelon. will have e. well placed under the new barn which he in constructing to replace the one destrOyed by fire last (all. Mr. Baldwin has my more pros- pects which he has not closed yet, but states that he will erect at least three valuable brick residences before fell in Lindsey. . We Are Ladies And Gentleman’s mm FINE COACH. HORSE. Mr. Charles Lindsay had his high- clasa German coach horse out on the halter Westley, and he you a much- admired animal by the crowd who gathered around. . 1k. Lindsay will route him this season; previously he hag always been kept at the mm: on Comm-1w. TEURS’I‘ON.â€"On Wednesday, March 12th. 1913, :13 Ron: Ramona} Hos- rlch mum. Y5 cm, it in strictly proper tgphyhyoupnnpmtpm° Blairs’ Tailoring ALWAYS PLEASES TH E ANK OFTORO to clothim' Place your order early particularly busy one. .v as the coming season plonnws 1,. CONVINCED Son “Prism Bran Bumper King variety. A; ‘ r A“ P E T E R MORRI . “a,“ > m Neelands, Dennst Seed Oats for the Ontario Chapter 26. Village of Kimno 0! Victoria, gentleman. died on or about the Thini or January, 1913, are 10‘ pout prepaid or to deliva ”I A. White or Mr. J will of the 58:11 «, fore the Fourth day ofAlli!1 their names, addressé lid tions, and a .ui! 5111191 particulars (,f 1H-.r claiii‘ nature of ‘ m w" ’ by the“), C'ly 1-ny ‘ declaration. 4 .uM 'zritv (*1 FURS WANTEB All kinds of Furssz and the very hill!!! Prices Paid After such la: executors \‘J'l the assets 05 ”‘ parfies ennfied ygard only 10 "‘1 then 1“ One Door West of P. dull not ha” no: we di‘tfibntion- MOORE Graduate of Toronto UI entity and Royal College Dental Surgeons. '- All dental operations a fully performs-d according the latesx methods at Ind ate px ices. Oflics- over Gregorr‘s ll 9‘0"“? runner of William: J. HOUZER Odie? over Store. comer Kent Sweets 7 for earlv madciv'aaw ‘5‘ .â€".L. . .m. .-. nus” “Ob-Muggh‘9u-câ€"nfl. HAM; FACT u RED Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s . SIMS. Dem.“t :i‘vmt pm reed “ Lcrao' I xiond J A‘ nus concand and polished on ul machine. Laces nnd ankle straps lap! in k- Gyms Cm. ranks gun mod Flue machme u». nous cargoes gnd the dez-ailn 3 engine. It would appcar 1 ml freight train going East I on the siding in arm-r to he Montreal through freighi me its journey. but as Nu- m were on the main line u .m'n. nf the we t-hound .\ 1“ M“ in Ontario. Quebec and .in headache and nvr\‘v_m: 1”“ as we“ as for artual. 2m meat of vision. Lowest pru v: t results. ITS were on the menu luu- v ngine of the we t-hound r met them. The engine.- ‘tra‘m applied the prove I. but the c'ash ensu‘d. H» min were forced to jump “"88, but the former calm, lbest. Dr. A. S. 'l‘ille5 and put twenty stitchod m mam-me. March 23. â€"- xt trains met on the mail It 4 pm. yaterday. am caused the total demnli: a height cars loaded “in Eyesight Specialist lull-6t. aver Neil? s Shou- Store "edifice moaned. Broken Lenses mp'uol-O fit .‘Iasses to relieve your rye '.3. gums Opl’; n :Ive Freight Cars Demol shz Swings Department at ‘ ings Woes half-yearly an MS. Your banking business alp wound. The rest 0 crew escaped without my r Spratt 8: Killen‘sStore l”lion Free. ‘l‘ekphnv 410 :fully practising “and W. SHEPH ARD'S William-St. North Post Buildind Lmdsay emee Branch - A. C. Hodg ml and Reserved Funds 51 ‘ERAHAM L'I'N' co' LN' 'sa'u'o': "NO uenm‘? 1: "Wow Two CERTAIN BOOKSâ€"THE an WKESPEARE; HARDLY A QUOTATION usgo m Tun- '5 NOT TAK mom ONE or was: w‘ “maniac-name... I.-- 9301‘: 7 7 m (mt: illustration in annOuncemonz< in m bound m full flexible limp lea: 1'1“. n}; 1» 9“ title stamped in gold. with mum-n m In I’dog from the world famous Tun! c- »i I ~VIflI ughundrcd superb pictures graph B and making plain the verse in the light 0 . , ledge and :cscarch. The tL'.\t m 18 selfâ€"pronouncing, with copious Ma , gnaps and helps; printed on thin ' W8 at all pages; beautiful, read- ~ M Fm We. and the WOOD m .50.. Certificate wiXh five other bearer to this $5.00 must Priceless Eyesight 37th, 1913 at every Branch. lute and account N0 [mu r. «nether with the of this great distribd z. m from factor: kcnm W406, At the B Bruce Harne \i T. C MAT for Manitoba muted and