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aalities . , store {of ne low railgg ‘0. 011 will find excellent. rum; mg 0131‘ stock of m- diamond and Bear! 1 wrothy Roget-g, the Wind“ > married Mr. Charles B a joke will apply to Pub; have the marriage um cs? India dek’gatea who m . arrange a. trade W~ funada. have arrived at “a McCARTY’S {ewelry Store Iding Ln gs ilion Jones, a. prominent; rurockvule, died in h. vnw :stUrthDt afi- ‘nn utmost unlimited rum in either style. sic t» sm- our 3-stone trim; at $7.50. It is ralzm' and is sure to mee'r t3:s_ Engagement .eHmK-k iies usually an. \ingh- stone or a ,e in and see me in {and DAY, ,lu _. 1: mtee and bes‘ in every cue Doubts Wm Lunan, a. Co] was killed by I pm who doubts- "‘.2‘ an?! that Win 2 on on cloth; mu ~‘V't behave” ’61) to one u {at TIDE! Easter Haliday Rates Single fare for round trip. Minimum charge 35¢: between all stations in Canada. Gnod going April 4. 5. 6, 7. -8 Return limit April 10, 1912 every second Tuesday thereafter: until Sept. 17 inclusive wnmpm i m $34.00 EDMONTON '“ $42-09 Tickets good for 60 days Proportiouatte rates to other points in niwh...» Saskatchewan and Alberta. ckets -Wifl€.lso be on sale on certain dates via. S min. and Northâ€" ern Navigation Comp. ‘n v Q Low Rates to Pacific Coast Manlzoba, Sassatchewan and Alberta. on Sale everv Tue~da.y in March and Tickets on saladaily until Apr. 15 April Buffalo, New York, Philadel his. and Montreal travel via Gran Trunk RailWay Syfiem the only double tracx route. WEDNESDAY. APRIL ‘8.â€"- ‘BY JOS. Meehan, auctioneer. fiale of farm stock and implementg, the pro- W- KW"??? ills; ng’og nag-5‘ THURSDAY; " APRIL' 4. â€"â€" BY Elias Bowea, auctioneer. Sale _of farm stock and implements, the property of Mr. N. Fletcher Jor- dan, lot 22, con. 1, Ops. Sale at 1 o'clock and without reserve. !W H. CRBSS WELL 4 ”5:22: LINDSAY Mount Horeb, April 2.â€"â€"Mrs. Jonn' Hunter, of Toronto, is paying a vis- it to friends around the Mount. ' Mr. Bruce Hart is now teaching school in the north country? W. R. Widdeés A.Mac Nahkmu UK. a o m. filUll months at home. , . We are glad to report that Mr. ll ary {1 _ , etarm Surgeon . John McDermott has recovered from ion” braduate 0‘ the Ontano Vet- his recent illness. aim-Jr}.- College, Post-Gradugte Roy- Mr S McKinnon of the 8th con- : Veterinary College also of the .' ' ’ ._. ' cessmn, has moved to Cambray, hav- ._0ndun Sd‘ool of 'I‘ropml Match.- ting puSCha-ted the farm previously Office and Residence Corner Russo owned by Mr. T1105. Parson. I Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMillan trans- and Cambridgeost" Lindsay ' ted , . , d ’ S cm Phone 387J. Residence 8871!. ‘2; ”2351”” 1" Lm ”3 0“ ““1" Last Moaday evening Mr. and Mrs. A. Spence entertained a. number of -â€"â€"â€"â€".'â€"â€"‘) their friends to a. progressive euchre ! s. lparty. The games played were in- w H CRBSS WELL lteresting and keenly contested. Af- I ter the series was completed ‘deli- __________________.__._.â€"â€"-â€"-â€" .I g . Dentistry 8. specialty. Calls are From My x.yatmncled to day ox night r 5 c- 5 moderate. DR. J. M. RICE w... petty Jib-E‘Robt. Padget, northâ€" West quarta' of lot 29. con. 13, Emily, Sale starts at 1 o’clock. MONUMENTS . HOMESEEKER’S EXCURSIONS Western Canada We are sole agents in Lindsay fer the celebrated “Kayser” Gloves ‘with patent finger tips which are guaranteed to outweer the gloves. We have" them in gOOd quality silk in short, 12' butter: md 16 button lengths ' Our Spring Awakening 153. true fashion displé}? o: Elegance yet we combéne eleggnce with Econqgny The wrist lengths come in shades of black, white. grey, champagne 75 and mode, prices per pt 50c tn 7 c The 12 and 16 button lengths come in black and white, price per . ‘ pair $1 to........ ........ 1.50 Kayser’s embroidered gloves 16' but- ton length in shades of black, white, grey and champagne. Very 2 50 handsome gloves per pair... We have the handsomest range -of imparted “ports in elafiticand suede that we. have ever shown. They prett \ quéien, piain and gilt effects. Paine: 25c up to ...... Take “vantage of The Reduced Fares for Easter and Visit Our Store YIA CHICAGO Rn. 2,16and30 MOUNT HOREBZ One Way Tickets in Depot Agent a...- n... ........... pars? *ulara from .TOâ€" Gloves if §.â€"Mrs. J01“ .o...oo---°° Agent 'BY ‘ .‘An M on Mien, prepared it] Principal Kitkconhell for the iTwenty Clubft'us repeated, ‘through ”the kindnqss 0'! Mr. Stewart, chair- -:ma.n of theta-1rd of education last evening, w"membelfs :o‘f Lhe’ town .‘council, board of education, Separate ‘hvmln' m â€"- 'â€" school board and mane -teachers of the town. who gathered to the num- "ber of about thirty at Mr. Stewart’s home and enjoyed his hospitality. Ir. J. D. Flavelle actedas chair- man. The paper: contrasted educational conditions half a centuryago with present-day methods and Town! im- provements in ~: (a) The body of teachers in charge of our schools ‘who were (1) thoroughly trained both in the subjects to be taught and in the best methods of teaching them. (b) The program of studies which ‘ had been greatly enriched by the addition 0! culture subjects, such ; as literature, drawing, which \ added to the hqppineesand en- : jpyment qr me in the adult. 1(c) ”The subjects Were new taught in a rational way, the mind be- ing in great measure relieved from the drudgery of mere mem- orizing in geography, grammar, etc, and an appeal made to the intelligence of the children. (d) Discipline was largely through an appeal to the higher nature of the child rather than through 1 It had been found that the best 1results were reached in any ‘subject by a very moderate expenditure of time, and that when more than this 'time was spent no extra progress was _made, but rather the opposite. :So "that music and elementary art and domestic science, etc., were not crowding the important subjects out, but afiorded a welcome relief .from :too long continued application to own town boys, and at the same time this same manual training is the very best mental stimulus for the icy who is to enter professional life. “The paper was very fully discussed by those present and the feeling was very general that a gmt step for- ward would be taken if ways and means could be provided to add these two subjects to Hartley, April 2.â€"â€"Mr. Murray Smith has returned home after com- pletion his course in the Lindsay Business College. Messrs. Herb. Campbell and Lauchie McKarroll have returned to the west, after spending the past few months at home. SONIC m "3.50 DAINTY DRES ACCESSORES ”5"‘1 earned 7. 96 per cent interest in 1911, a rate 2 per cent. higher than that earned by the average Cm- .adianeompany 1».me .- 1.9m.“ Are the main source 0f profit. to the policyholders of a life insurance company. An increase of one per cent. in the rate of interest earned means an increase of $10,000 for each $1,090,009 invested. HARTLEY: BEEERN EDUCATION Fancy Collars and Jabots York a very compl est effects in hdies ties etc. 'We have jabots, one sided t collars, new collar floral ties, the new new lounge collars you to see these, 5 All the latest, Parismn and York Styles are now on display 3 Millinery Parlor. â€"â€"â€"â€"-.- It. will be no trou- ble for you to . select the right. but here. Make A The DOMINION LEE We have, just. receivedlrom New very complefe range of the lat. cts in ladies fancy collars, jabots, . We have the new one sided one sided ties, the new Dutch ,new collar and cuff sells, new less, the new auto collar and the unge collars. We want 1 50 see these. 256 to.... o choice school NATE-00" UT. Miss Matter was given a verdict for $5,000 against the C.P.R. at Orangeville Assizes for the loss or ’her leg in a. crossing accident. cious refreshments were served by the hostess, after which all departed for home, having spent a very enjoy- rable evening. A meeting of the ratepayers of the section was called f0r last Thursday night, but owing to the small at- tendance the business to be dealt with was not carried through. We understand that extensive building improvements are to be made in the school grounds in the very near fu- ture. program. liniâ€" firaiiitad, Coni'ngwood, 08.11., Hamilton, mgersqlltfiingston, Lan- numwu, UH»--- __ -â€" don, Owen Sound, Peterboro, St. Thomas, :Stratford, Woodstock, Sault Ste. lfiu‘ie and many smaller places. - J #Iâ€" .- Ln... 'fhis“ 3763171 Brovide leaders for workshops and factories, so that the heads of departments might be our and carried. the essentials. The practice of assigning home- work to juniors (which is largely due to the linsistence of unwise par- ents), was strongly condemned. Adults have merely to provide for the wear and tear of each day's ac- tivity; children haVe in addition to provide for .enormously rapid growth and six hours a day of mental exer- tion is quite enough without rob- bing the children of their eVenings. Regarding probable changes in the near future :the speaker predicted the incorporation into our school pro- gram ot manual training for the boys and domestic science for the girls. __- L-- LAA‘536‘I go into factories'are put to run some bit of machinery, where the same little piece of work is done over and over again with no variety or inter- est and little mental growth. The only way to meet this need is to provide adequate courses in mm a1 training and domestic science. p-.. chard, W\vlus, nnlnvw, .. -77U, the boys who left school early were apprenticed to :some trade and learn- ed to do a great many things well. No finer proviston for mental growth could be profided than this. But these conditions, except in rural districts, have passed away, never to return. The system or apprentice- ship has vanished and boys who A strike of gravediggers at Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto, prevent- ed the burial there of a child. Doctorâ€"" The increasing deafness of your wife is merely an indication of advancing years, and you can tell her that." 5111-: Our courses now are too bookish, and the boys and girls of the high- est vitality \WhO often make the very best men and women in the business world and ”an the home, are repelled by the lack of reality in their daily work. In days gone by this lack was made up in the homes. Girls took part in all sorts of activitiesâ€" sewing, knittfing, weaving, etc., while hearty vote of thanks to host, speaker was moved by Dr. Blan- d. and seconded by Mayor Wood of the lat- 81‘s, jathB, one sided 1ew Dutch in our being taught in lWeekly Budget of ' Preparations have been in order {Or some time among the trapper: who vbegan their work the first of the week. John Bucksheet and his son were in town on Saturday and have pitched their tent along the river. Mr. Maher. of Downeyville, has' moved into the residence lately oc- cupied by Mr. DiCkens and owned by: The Seymour Power line is under construction north east of Omemee. It will not come through the town but along the concession line north and proceed by the shortest route to Lindsay. Some of the construc- tion men are registered at the Com- mercial Hotel. A meeting of the Public Library Board was held on Tuesday evening to arrange for a concert on the ev- ening of Victoria, Day. The W. F. M. S. of the Presbyter- ian church met at the home of Mrs. 0. G. Williamson on Wednesday atâ€" ternoon and an interesting meeting was held. u..-_---â€"-~ ‘uy: ler-v .- .-_., 7.“.3 A large audience attended the lec- and a. sale 0! stock and (arm im- ture in Comm”ion Hall on Wednesâ€" plemeuts at fancy prices. Messrs. day evening. Rev. Mr. Forsythe.!Lough and Curtis are bound for the Field Secretary of the Muskoka Free;west. Hospital for Consumptivefi illutmt'i The Easter holidays with their re- ed his lecture with the aid of .3! duced holiday rates are prompting large number of lantern Vie‘i's- H“ i many to visit friends at a distance. talk was intensely interesting and i The schools closed on Thursday and instructive. vHe lucidly mhmed're-open on Monday, the 15th inst. the disease, consumption 2 told how In the rural districts the snow is to avoid it and how to treat itâ€"all deep on the roads which are not aiming at the reduction 0f its vic- very satisfactory for travel. tims.. About three-quarters of the Some of the owners of maple persons afllicted With the great White . bushes have tapped and report a Plague can be cured if taken in slight run on warm days where the time. Reeve Mulligan occupied the bush faces the south. A general pre- chair. . diction is that there will be a good ()memee, April L -- The social 0: Thursday evening in the basement. 0! the Presbyperiag church under the yuv ¢ -vâ€"-‘ _ v on-â€" ._:'A~-.â€" "' . â€"-’ auspices ol the Adult Bible Chis, was well attended. The decorations were attractive and appropriate, the evening with England, Ireland and Scotland instructivg and entertain- uvv v-”â€" ing, while he (refreshments were de- lectable.. The aflair was a proâ€" nounced success both socially and financially. W3 IND FURNISHING DEPLRMNT News From Omemee Grace Bryce, an English girl, who 'active part in disappeared from her home in Win- Horse Show w nines. was found dead ip a scrub in on Saturday, , .d.. )4 Some of the owners of maple bushes have tapped and report a slight run on warm days where the bush faces the south. A general pm,L diction is that there will be a good sharp flow of sap for a short time. The great depth of snow in the woods is a hindrance to the work of syrup and sugar making. This year the snow has not melted since winter beganâ€"an unusual occurrence. Mrs. Wm. Smith returned Thurs- day to her home at Mount Pleasant after a. visit with Mrs. D. Bearylock, who is fast convalescing. ice on Easter Sunday. tie Eduth end of that city. Reaboro, April 8. â€" There will be service at Roaboro Church of Eng- land on Good Friday at 3.00 p.m., and the Holy Communion will be and'a sile of stock and farm im- plements at fancy prices. Messrs. Lough and Curtis are bound for the West. many. friends extend congratulations. Mr. Fitzgerald of Millbrook has been appointed to fill the vacanCy. A number of people from the town and vicinity attended the auction sale of Messrs. C. H. Lough and D. Curtis on Wednesday afternoon. They report fa very large patronage Mr. Wm. Neill. Mr. Bert. Skuoe. one of our pop- ular local boy: has been promoted from teller ol the local branch 0! the Bank of Toronto to a. position in the branch at Port Hope. His We mentionAthis week Dress Accessories whic Hewy English «teen under-skirts with a 3 in. ”cordial: plaited frill in all lengths, reg 81.25 value, special 1 each ................................ s Ludioa' fine satin under-skirts soft and lustrous with deep accordion plaited flounoo in my shade to match suits, price each ..... $5 O'S sizes ..... $6 We made at special purchase of fine chambrsys sud ginghsms Vin plaids, checks, swipes and plsin effects. These are very suitable for lsdivs’ wssb dresses and dull- h ren's wear. The - _ I regular values are We have assembled a collection of Neckwear This Easter season which for Novelty, Complctness and extent is magnificent. PATTERNS Wash Fabrics 25c to $1.00 EASTER Roman Knots Solids WBV wvv- - ' Win- Horse £8va thich will mic place lb in on Saturday, April 27 at the fair 18c and 20c we ofler them at grounds. Master Gordon Delong, of Garden Hill, spent Sunday with his father Mr. Cecil Belong. Miss J eesie Arnott, o! Fleetwood, has been visiting her aunt Miss Mc- Mullen for the past week. "first f’ércy fitzgerald, of Peter- boro, spent a few days visiting with friends here. Mrs. W. Fallis, of Franklin, spent. a few days with friends in the vil- > lage. ' Quite a. number are moving this! week. Mr. Angus McQuarrie and family moved to Manvers Station and Mr. W. A. Brown moved to the house they left vacant ; Mr. H. Fall- I is has moved to the big white house which he purchased for the CPR. : Mr. Frank Hamilton has purchased the house Mrs. Geo. Price occupied and moved in; Mrs. Geo. Price and' family have gone to the house form- ! erly occupied by Mr. H. Fallis. “~AAâ€" ‘l Dr. Rice, V.S., of Lindsay, was called here to attend a, horse of Ar- gue, whichhad blood poisoning. Miss Hannah O'Brien, of Bruns- wick, and Mun-e1 spent Sunday with Mrs. Will McCartney. Miss Edna William is at burn with her parents at present. The shredded wheat banquet came on on Friday night and was very well attended. Proceeds $30. â€"Mr. Eugene Shine, 0! Baily, was in town Saturday. He is anxâ€" ious to see all the horsemen tgkean Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sisson are vis- iting at Lindsay, Peterboro and oth- er points before leaving for the west, where they intend joining their son Lorne, who has a good position there. _ 7 Mr. Sutton, 6! St, Thomas, is at present visiting his son, Dr. A. E. Sutton. BETHANY. Bethany, April 1â€"1.1» annual meeting of the Bethany Athletic As- oociation was held on Monday last when the following officers were eluted (or the your : honorary pre- otdents, J. J. Preston, M.P.P., and Col. Hughes, M.P.P.; Geo. McCart- ney, president; Rev. J. A. Poston, lst vice-pres; Dr. A. E. Sutton. 2nd flea-pres. ; J. Stanley Hadden. secretary; Chas. H. Morton, assist- any secretary; Dr. J. J. Hamilton, WW“? tut-v 1912 t s week some of thelatest novelties i’n -; which every lady so much admires. 13c ayd the coming Spring SILKS Our lines of imported hose are un- surpassed for quality and style. Ledaes' line lisle hose fashioned, with spliced beak and toes, garner tops, very fine and shown in black only son embroidered, spliced heels and toes garter tops. 3 beautxful range, 50 _ _,-- 5|... “II:MR nor nr 25c. 35C 6 Ladies’ tine lisle hose embroidered, spliced heels a: garter tops. 3 beauuful range, note the prices per pr 25c, '35c Ladies’ fine Hack silk hose I Ladies’ fine Rack 2 bet-ls and garter top line is extra Value at per pal? Ladies’ fine white muslin waists, front and back trimmed widx clusters of fine tucks, Square neck, short, set in sleeve, finished with fine val lace. 6% Special each . . ~ â€"-‘._-nn In VI See our tailored blouses ranging 1:: price from 125 to $4 Reliable Goods at Reasonable Prices Our Constant Aim ‘- LEIGH 3. Mil!» ‘, Darrin-r, Solicitor. Fm Publfil' Gonna-atom, cu Successor to McDinrmid Icahn. 3 having removed their busineu to ’ own oflioe, opposite “lawman-Way‘- 'er. Kent-st. Phone 11. luau!” and Real Estate in all its bunch“- 21¢, W”! " "- "" G. R. Hopkins, K.C. (3. rs. Fred Holmes Hopkins. EA. BathGoodsln Admimble location. good soil. climate favorable for greatest ag- ricultuml developemem. best tram s- portation twilities, exr-ellcnc roads, schools. rural telephone. rural mail delivery, ready market for all pnduce. OPPORTUI ITIES Far labourers, men with sun}: capital, farmers. dairymen and fruit gzowers looking for good he- ation, good c'banccs for investment in agricultural enterprises. Prince Edward County produces a larger return in agricultural pro- ducts capital, annusly. than any 0!; er county in the P‘rgviuce. Fruit Growing,Dairyiug,Canning and Truck Gardening. Stock Rais- ing, General Fanning; LDYANTAG ES _ __ ”For i-l-lustmted Rider and further information write to l. P. HacYmol Sec. Associated Farmers' Clubs Pioton. Ontario. Cull: A, HIGINBOTHLM Dispusing Dmggist INDUSTRIES To make the bath expeditious. pleasant and most effective certain. needed items of equipment are Sponges. Bath Brushes, Toilet Intel-s, Bath Soaps etc’ They are here is abundance. Fine natural bath sponges and also the Russian rubber sponges. Al A- _.-A. - JOHN.”- ........... w mftenem. lgnpowed” and domestic soap: in endle'ss variiery. .. OIQOOOOOO '0 gaming hggdacpe and nervous I7 L_ ---â€" 1 Me. as relieved only by our prop- erly ground glasses. Chaim-en’s eyes need attention now. Do not hesitate coma me if your eye: need help. Prince Edward County (0NTARIO) The Garden County of Canada :k'suk hose with lisle tops, fashioned. This. :at the price soc William-at. 3. "PG“ Lear, I'm Pub]!!! donor. to. [cDiannid Icahn. ‘t Woodvilh lonw