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

may; 82.00 per ye"- Tbo WgtdunnI-Wudc (weekly) j Watchman-Ward er WEEKLY EDITION Mr. Frank Austin, of Haliburton, recently purchased a. 12 h.p. two- cylinder Fairbanks engine from the local agent, Mr. G. W. Hall. GRAPHITE MINE. A graphite mine, recently discover- ed a short distance from the Village of Iluliburton, is said to contain , ~LA_-‘A:'\N Toronto Reprecontatives H. I}. Smdlpm. 82 Chm-chat. Any of the recognized navel-using mien m Cannda are unharmed to neept humans for The Wonder. A graphite mine, recently discover- ed a short distance from the Village of Ilulibnrton, is said to contain the pure goods, and the enterprising owners, Messrs. Thaver and Johnâ€" ston. will spare neither money nor pains in having the contents tested. A novel achievement has been ac- complished in a church at Pecus, Texas. The Bible, from the first chapter of Genesis to the last of Revelation, was read aloud in eigh- teen hours. There were sixty read- ers for the task. The first began at six o'clock in the morning, and the last read the concluding words at midnight. Each reader gaVe up as his or her voice became huslq. The congregation was small when the reading began, but at midnight the church was crowded. A NEW SOLOMON. NEW COUNCILOR. Mr. Daniel Gillespie was elected by acclamation on Saturday last to fill the vacanCy in the municipal council board of the Township of Lutterâ€" worth. caused by the resignation of Mr. James Chynoweth, who is mov- ing to the West. IS GOING WEST. Mr. Isaac Deyell, owner of Deyell’s well-known celery farm, has hired Mr. John Weldon, of town, to look after the running of the same dur- ing the summer months. Mr. Deyell owing to his health. has decided to take a. trip west. and will in all pro- bably settle in Camrose, Alberta. for the summer. READ BIBLE IN 18 HOURS. Whether a child needs a, mother's love or not is a question that. has been raised by Justice Max-can. of the State Supreme Court of New York in giving a. father custody of nine-yearâ€"old son, despite the trul- tic pleading of the mother. In decid- ALLAN GILLIES, Propnetoxil' MISS Ban nene‘ ‘3 \ KW ENGINE. Men’s brown tweed suit-s with a fin: tern, made with vent and in the pop sack style. The vest is cut to close than the cost when buttoned. This The pants are the new peg style. Extra value at ............. 1 3.50 Other qualities at $10, $12 and up | to buy." Popular is the word that expresses exactly what our men’s hats are for this / season. You will find just enough of the extreme style about them to make them appeal to you, yet should you desire something just a little nlore regular in style we have It for you. .The pnces are very much in your favor so come m and try one this season. Sutclifl’e’s Special $2 The King Hat $2.50 Men’s Suits at 13.507 n“ M“ -.+ The only store in Lin-3y selling Semi-Ready Clothes B, {null to points outside Decidedly attractive garments fer .Ladies’,*Gentlemen and Children are ndw on display. It is a forerunner Of spring and these new things Wlll‘fldd greatly to your dress corn- pletness. Come and see how pleasing the new fashions are. #x TELEPHONE 97. Subscription Rates needs a, mother’s huvvu a... th vent ar‘n‘t'i Virnfithe popular 3 button 'ho vest is cut to close a. little higher when buttoned. This is very new. (“A but for every face” Sold at Sutclifl’e’s "Where most glen like Men’s ‘ later on. ABOUT SHEER BREEDING. Mr. James Casey, of Valentia, a breeder of high-class sheep, considers the dealer in thoroughbred stock is not fairly dealt with by farmers, who purchase for breeding purposes. Mr. Casey said drovers place inferior bred males with the farmer for their board, thus cutting out the thor- oughbred dealer, who would sell an animal for $10, the use of which would materially benefit the stock. Hr. Casey will express himself through the columns of this paper ing that the mother should not be permitted to see the child the judge said. “A mother is not necessary to her child. All children are sel- fish. Their minds are on their own pleasures. So long as they have their toys and enjOyments they are satisfied. Once away from the moth- er they quickly lorget her. She ef- fects their lives only as she can serve them. They grow just as well without her." It will be news to the majority of Lindsay people .to hear that Dr. Mc- Cullough, Sussex-"st, has decided to go West and to settle in Calgary as his new field of labor. The popular doctor figures on leaving about the first of May with his family and it has been that his large and lucrative business in Lindsay pass into the hands of Dr. McIntosh, of Sunder- land, late Superintendent of St. Luke’s hospital, Ottawa. Dr. and NOTICE. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to Tuesday. April 2, next, for an operator for, and for two teams and teamsters for the working of the Road Grader in the Municipality of the Township of Dnily during the season 01 1912. Tenders may be sent in separately for operating and for teams. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. J. Grundy, Township Clerk. Omemee, March 8th, 1912; â€"Mrs. Owen Corrigan, of Mary-st, who has been suffering for some weeks, caused by the breaking of her lower limb, is reported to be still in a doubtful condition of health. firs; McCu'nough will be greatly missed by their Lindsay friends, who are legion. LEAVING LIN'DS AY. ed at her home on the corner of Peel and Albert-sts. on Monday, the oc- casion being a surprise party. Miss Eagleson and mother are about to leave for Calgary, N.W.T., where they will reside in the future. A very enjOyable evening was spent by all present, a. dainty luncheon being served before the guests departed to their homes. -â€"Mr. John Scully, of Toronto, and a. former resident, of Lindsay, was called to the bedside of his mother â€"A large number of friends of Miss Eagleson, over thirty in all, gaffer- â€"Miss Bella Middleton, of Ops. left last week for an extended visit with her brother Wilfred, a prosperous farmer in Saskatoon. ' 4â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hooey, of Toronto were in town Tuesday On their way to Cameron to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Francis Elizabeth Hooey. Mrs. J. Scully, of Emily township, who has been in declining health of late. The pretty styles we are showing for spring are of the striking nature and you are sure to be phased Will the prices. MILLINERY ‘50 1e stripe pat- eular 8 button a little higher 3 is very new. .. u..- 'â€"-v _____ people come for their housefurnishings. Where everything 19 up to- date, where you get correct ideas, where prices we lower than elsewhere. Come in and let us talk furnishings for your home at your earliest opportunity ,Su r__â€"11it(:l ffe’ s Misses’ suits in the new tweed effects and colorings of brown, grey, and tan. Trimmed with coliar and. cuffs or‘ fancy silk. Very pretty skirt and an attrac- tive suit for. .13. 50 YT'M'I‘IQKV range 01 quiet UGDI'HU v- 7 V grounds with black stripes and checks m “WW“ 9‘“! Tafictca ribbons, ' in assorted sizes, black grounds With assorted white stripes, brown with wide and in Tan, white, navy with white and white Mauve and blue cult with navy patterns, per yd.. ..50c Very special per yd. Department Store, Women: Institute Rent Roomâ€"211d Floor J Ono-door north of Entrances New spring Overcoat: should not be on both Kent and William Sta. That this is the store where most people come for their housefurnishings. Where everything is up-to-date,where you get'correct ideas, where prices are lower than elsewhere. Come in and let us talk furnishings for your home et your earliest opportunity Don’t Forget Splendid new effects in gloves and neck- wear that are real dressy and will appeal to the man of careful dress. For all oc- caaions you Will find attractive furnishings here for men, young nan a'nd the little fellow: that are the coming men. Faster Gloves and Neckva Very new spring ovemts for men, mid grey color-lugs in fine twill cheviou nude in button thxough style with new English style shoulder, popular 44 inch length, extra quality twilled linings. Extra qualv ity and tailored style for only ....... $17 film" '. «m m " One of the best systems originating from the Ontario Department of Education is that which has to do with school gardening in the rural districts. There are several schools in Victoria county where the pupils have been educated along good prac- tical lines in regard to proper gard- ening, and the pupils have left the school with a broader knowledge of the kind of soil required for the growing of various garden products, and how best to care for and grow the same products. Ontario has no need to be ashamed of its work in agriculture nor in agricultural education. While there is still much to be done, there is no province or state in America that has done moreâ€"nor indeed so much ! Everywhere attempts are being made in different ways to adjust the worlg oi the schools to the work-aâ€"day needs of the people. Nowhere can there be found a system of schools making more progress along these lines than the schools of Ontario. It should not be forgotten that our school difficulties are the same difli- culties that are being felt the world OVer. The good help of :eVery one inter- ested in the welfare of the schools is greatly desired and needed in or- der to have agriculture taught in our schools. Without a strong. public sentiment behind trusteese and tea- chers, satisfactory progress cannot be made along these new lines: the schools‘will have difficulty in getting out of old ruts and making adjust- ments in new grooves. It is hoped that everybody in Ontario who is The curler‘s banquet Friday night was one of the most successful of its kind. About forty members of the club sat down to a sumptuous re- past ii; the McArthur house. A good Iprogram of song, speeches and toasts were given, after which the prizes were awarded to the winners of the l local bonspiel. A game was also .played between the Grits and Tor- A__.A_ I._‘ ‘0 Bale of Hay Presented to Winning Fenelon Falls Curlers Fenelon Falls, April 3.â€"Miss Lil-. lian Cornell, of Peterboro B. 0., ar- rived home on Friday for a few days vacation. Mrs. W. M. Adair and her son Mr. Arthur Adair, of Norland, were guests of Mrs. R. E. Wagar on Tues- day. Miss V. Mc McKendry returned on Monday, after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacKend- ry, of Lindsay. Mr. Ernest Nevison left on Satur- day for Calgary. Mr. Grattan C. Graham, of Toron- to, is spending the Easter vacation at his home in town. Mrs. Naylor, Miss Greta Naylor and Mr. Bert Naylor, of Lindsay, at- tended the luneral of Mr. B. Flake, which took place on Saturday. Miss Puley and Miss Myrtle Puiey left on Monday for Toronto; where the former will spend a few weeks Unnv - -- ._..,_ the guest of'iJ-érv‘sivster Mrs. B. Cain before leaving for her new heme in Alsask, Sask. '7“ 3.. A 5- nun-u“, Miss Marga-mt Lee is visiting in Lindsay. ‘ . 1_,-_!-,- Hfijdéhas. Graham spent Tuesday in Lindsay. _.- ”-1.; played between the Grits and Tor- ies, the Tories being winners by 18 shots. lst prize. bale of hay, Thos. Onshore; 2nd prize, Bourasaa pic- J 31?; ' logo‘mj 18“, on Monday for a visit to Toronto and Parry Sound relatiVes. 1re's, Dr. H. B. Johnstone. Mrs. Chas. Malone and botby, Agriculture in Ontario Schools Misses’ Suits only 13.50 interested in any way in the work of the schools may become acquainted with the scheme and that a. strong public sentiment may favor the gen- eral adoption of the work. School boards are encouraged by liberal grants to undertake the work. Where the work is carried out under a teacher holding a certi- ficate in agriculture, an initial grant of $50 and subsequent annual grants of $80 can be earned; but no board will receive more than it expands on the work. Where the work is car- ried out under an uncertificated tea- cher, the grant is $12 when practical work in the school grounds is made part of the course, and $8 when the practical work by the children is carried on in home gardens. The special grants to teachers range from $8 to $30. The plan is to have one hour a week throughout the year given to the study, which shall be of a. prac- tical character and related closely to local interests. A small garden on the school grounds will be used for simple experiments as well as vege- table andgflower plots. The grow- ing of shrubs, vines, window boxes and hanging baskets to beautify the school and its surroundings will be considered part of the work also. A aux-Very of the work done in On- tario during 1911 shows that school gardens for which grants were given, increased tram fifteen in 1910 to thirty-three in 1911, and that $2,- 320 was paid out in special grants. Besides there were over sixty other schools reporting work in school gardening. A Very large increase is already assured {or this year. Messrs. Hugh McKinnon and J acki Stewart left on Tuesday for Saska- toon. ' a Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, of Dale- View Farm, Fenelon, entertained the WOODVILLE. members of St. Andrew’s choir on Woodville, April 1. T009 Thursday evening and the young Stoddart is home for Easter holl- people report a splendid time. day from Peterboro. . The Parish Workers of St. James' Mr. A. E. Staback is laid up mm church are preparing to giva a. aplen- a. severe attack of rheumatism. did entertainment in the near fu- Mrs. Murray Wilson Spent Sat?“ mrp " "nai- Temnle of Fame ” being day here with her sister Miss Lily The Parish Workers of St. James' Mr. A. E. Stabecx lS mu} up NW church are preparing to give a. splen- a. severe attack of rheumatism. did entertainment in the near fu- Mrs. Murray Wilson Spent Sat?” tlfl'e. “ The Temple of Fame " being day here with her sister Miss Lily the attraction. This performance Gilchrist. having been giVen in Fenelon Panel Mr. Russell McKay left on Monday some years ago will be, we hope, up: morning for Winnipeg- to its usual high reputation. Miss Margaret J ohnston. of Chi- Mr. Angus Fountain left on Wed- 1 cago, is visiting her Sister. Mrs. nesday to spend a few weeks in Hugh McArthur. Manitoba. I A number of young people from J4--.“ _.....'.... .4 Hm Mrs. Hartle spent a few days in Lindsay with Miss Graham. The young men of St. Andrew’s Adult Bible Class entertained the ladies on TdeSday evening and a very enjoyable time was spent. The fol- lowing program was giVen: address by Rev. C. S. Lord; reading, Chas. Chambers: instrumental trio by S. McKednry, Leslie and B. Smithson; reading, John Lee ; recitation, Ted~ die Lee; orchestra; reading, Mr. Robertson; instrulnental trio; read- ing, Kari-y McKendry; recitation, Dalton Hetherington; solo, Mr. Thos. Guy; recitation, Oswald Im- rie; selection, orchestra. At the close of the program a. dainty lunch was served by the gentlemen, but here again is proven the old pro- verb, “ Man Cannot LiVe Alone,” for the sucess of the program was due the gentlemen, but the ladies were the cooks. ' Miss Agnes Dickson returned from Montreal last week. -. Miss Myrtle Washhnrn is in Good- Mr. Carey, of the Montreal ' bank 1 etafl, has been removed to theth J at Ottawa. 7 Kiss Gladys French, of the Boyer ‘ Victor-fa. Hospital staff. 01 Montreal, ‘ arrived; home on Honda for a few days’ visit. Special Easter service. in St. An- * drew’e church on Sgndny. At 'the .1 waning Ina-vice theâ€"choir will hold 3 erham conducting the' millinery open- LINDSAY £61: an vi: #7‘i‘o“‘cool too I I 9:].- as. 'I‘ in. rw Av- unvâ€" Try as we would we could not get ianything to close the wound. , “ We at last tried Zamâ€"Buk, and lit was really wonderful to. watch how this balm healed the wound. Each day there was a marked im- ;provement. First the wound in the gpalm of the hand closed, and then Ithe finger which had been bad so .long began to heal. The diseased iflesh seemed to rise out of the wound jand then drop oil, and now healthy ‘fleeh formed from below, pushing of! lthe diseased tissue. In a short time the wound was completely healed. Had we applied Zam-Buk at first we might have saved the finger. " We had another proot of Zam- Buk’e power in the one of my son. When two years old he had his hand .badly mangled. One finger had to be amputated and it left a running sore for some months. This wound, also, was finally healed by Zam- AFTER THREE OPERATIONS ZAM-BUK WAS TRIED AND PROVED SUCCESSFUL. If people would only use Zam-Buk for chronic sores, blood-poison, etc., before permitting an operation, scores of limbs would be saved. Mt. Robt. Patterson, of North Pel- ham, Welland Co., 0nt., writes: " My daughter, Annie, had blood- poison in her finger. The doctor operated twice on the finger, but did not obtain the desired result. and a third operation was considered neces- sary. " Three doctors were present at this operation, but after it had been performed the wound did not heal. ,_Ij _A‘ H Terrible Result of Blood 'Poison 12“.. For chronic sores, blood-poison, ul- cers, abscesses, scalp sores, piles. eruptions, inflamed patches, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin in- juries and diseases Zam-Buk is with- out equal. 50c. box all druggists and stores, or post {rec from Zam- Buk Co.. Toronto, for price. Have you tried Zam-Buk Soap ? 25c. tablet. 11.05“ ”v... A number of young people from here spent a. pleasant. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce last Wednesday evening. Oakwood Dramatic Club presented ” Valley Farm " in the town hall on Friday evening last in aid of the Women’s Institute. The proceeds amounted to $50. "Splendid values attachedvitéfiegy reliable qualities still greater reason for your ‘oo'ining to this store Spring outfit. Come while you can enjoy the low rates during the Easter Holiday time. WWW Eddies’ long thte Suede gloves, splendid quality. 3 button fastened, sizes from 5% to 7, reg'l.35 formsi Lodies’ long kid gloves in white 'and grey shsdes. all sizes from 5% to 7, 3 button and 2 dome fastened styles. Some were $2 a pair, now your choice for .......................... 1.50 New Silks for spring Wat's We have a very fine range of silks for thin Spring season and we invite your inspection. Attractive values are to be had in all lines and thi‘. one should interest you. lslheWasherlor am in the first place. Maxwell‘s “Champion" is the only washer {hum be worked via: a. «Ink Muhflouvdlasvuh therapiever. Justnmyourm fine Tamoline silks in a splendid range of quiet designs such as white grounds with black stripes and checks in assorted sizes, black grounds With assorted white stripes, brown with white, navy with white and white 'a'i ((6 Women‘s A large home rule domonstmtion took pluckin D931“; 95 which» Mr. J'E'o Ramonaâ€"boh- ‘ wry. 'fikfilynrliirmit 60 days ' THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING CARS To Edmonton via Saskatoon. also \Vinnipeg and Calgary via Main Line lsk neat-alt C. P. R. Agent for Homeueeken‘ Pamphlet Low Colonist. rate: to Pacific Coast. Full particuluds t‘lcm any 0. P. R. Agent EASTER Between all etetlenu in Canada. Port Arthur and Eat GOOD GOING April 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Return Limit April 10 (Hintmum Get. of 250) Settlers Trains to Western Gum Will leave Toronto 10.20 g. m. cub Tum, during Hyman Apr. WINNIPEG 8: RETURN $34.00 EDMONTON 8: “ $42-00 .mms-~v~“w;u~-- ‘° ' “ “ “ "M“ ‘ and «(sag-hocond Tuuday until 17 inclusive Proportioqate rat .2,“ 2‘. an A--- as to other points HOMFSEEKERS’ Every yeu' with the first robin, comes the men who doub'u‘. He “don't believe" he can get arendy-to-weer suit that wili fit him, he “don't believe" that we can save him money on cloth: ing, he “don’t believe" in our advertisement, he “don’t believu mything or anybody and yet the chances are ten to one he goes gt with ofi'e of our spring suite on his back. ,L_-1_ A- -A-..Inna 9W1!- Why? Because there is proof in our stock to convince the Mconfirmed nnbeliever. There’s ater here, there’s beauty, there's. are in nuke, there’s artistic tailoring, there’s fprOP¢{ finishing, there’wgood material, there's a guarantee and best (1'1 ill the prices are . there, proving themselves, in every case 1%“ lowfignrel of other atom. - . . . - I J -,,- cnmP â€"'..â€"Bwâ€"-_ _- v--- , We want the men who daubte, to come in [and of the novelties we are showing in have in store for you. APRIL 2, 16_ ans! 30 WIONS '1‘. C. Mxrcam. Reader, if “ Thou at the Hun" come in and sec n" ”no.“ . Boot-aw 5”“ : ,mawy im‘“dmm A. True it has been just a little backward weather conditions to make you rush your order but it is all the more reason why you should attend to it at lance. After dull weather the sun seems to be all the more penetrating and should Easter time be bright your millinery will need to be new. Come in and let ug'show you some of theimbst beautiful, yet- weamblé millinery you have hoped to see. Easter Ribbon Bargain Tafietta ribbons,31ns. wide and in Tan, Green, Mauve and blue colorings. Very special per yd... 1 56 Attractiveness . HOUZER y; reliable qualities_. are a Yalues Ir. James Wm Lum, a Colli wood pioneer, was killed by a. 1 from a We. awn. Hr. Chilton Jones, a prominent .- gineer of Brockfille, died in Bar- Miss, Dorothy Rogers, the Winning girl who married Mr: Charles Wu, non ior c joke will apply to Parr..- ant to lave the myriage annund, iiih. Canadaf have arrived an “- B's West India delegates who ht‘ Ask :3 see our 3-stone ruby ring at $7.50. It Is a. beauty and is sure to please. The choice lies usually between single stone or a three stone ring. Our immense assortment afil ords an almost unlimited aelechon in either style. IleCarty’s Eng agemcat Ring . You will find excellent values amung our stock of 3-stone diamond and pearl =1» Popular McCARTY’S Jewelry Store '. 1m; 4. 1’12. for you railway see some what We 7/ Easter Ham! Single fmr 22w charge ‘33. lM-Z Canada. Gm M g Return limit A}: gm second Tue-I until Sept. 17 WIPES EDMONTON £2 Ticket» u Ifropox film 4.1a pomts in limit Alberta. Ticket certain dates \‘ Low Rates to P: Tickets on Mile dail? Manuoba, Sztsuuh'hl-w on mlv everv ’l‘uv-dsq April WEDNESDAY, APR] Icahn. auctioneer stock and implant“ My 0! Mrs. Robt west. qua-w of Emily. Sale star! Buffalo, N0“ Y Montreal Hun BailWay Spawn route. THURSDAY,_" A 1’! Elias Bowes, aucti farm stock and : .‘w. 11. CR 'lie ballot mans disclosed strong PP] sad Cambridge-1 03cc Phone 387.}. Veterinary Honor Gndum « Us Cilary College 1w 01 Veterinary (tulle London School (f '1 0.0. and Residenl Hr. Bruce Hart I nhool in the north 1 Ir. P. S. Hickson't 3!“!!! success. Th1! gtthering and all 1 With ready sale. Ir. Jos. Mngahe: If. P. S. Hickson's‘ Sufi. Hart has I from the military sch n qualified immctoq MOUNT l [cunt Horeb, AW Hum. of Toronto, 11: to friends around W. R. Widdtézs 3.31M: Na hit ..... ‘ [flatten-y a speck“ promptly attended t Gal-gee modcrme. “ff-“‘1? ‘iLIN MONUMEN TS property 0' M1. dun, lot 22, con Our Spri‘ Elegance HOMES? EXCUI We are sole the celebrated patent finger ti be outwem' the in good quality and 16 button 1 Western Navigation Conn in black and wt pair $1 to ....... o'clock and mu» Kayser‘s em! ton length in grey and cham hands‘omc glnv Take Mm Reduced Fat and Visit ‘llup ;' One W II“ .|"' VIA CHI cfl pcu’ci "‘Jl !\ iun‘ .1-1 vm. m the a )0“ T0 \und NI. ."u' l. '.r -' 1 i ‘ WWvJ will. - ' ‘ v I ..,.. .1. a reliable qualities :are a Reduced Fm Decidedlv attractive garments for Ladies,Gentlemenmfd ..... .. , . \ 1 ' ‘ ~ “gfstlllf‘ ‘ter reason to to this store fol: you . . . and “at ixfrat‘és during theilihster lida‘y ‘ ‘titne. Children are ndw on display. . It is a forerunner ofsp-img. " and these new things willeadd gréatlyto, your dress coin?- ? ' .- 7 ; pletness. Come and see how pleasing the new fashions are.) . , SunngoacfitrEomew Our Spl‘in ’ ' New Spring amounts : MensSrmg . , ._ _ _ Hat: .7 Very new spring: over-eats, for men, bid ‘fi’ ‘iv , ’ , ' M53, long. "1”“ 3‘1““ gloves, a A ' ' -- . .. grey color-lugs is fine twill cheviots m- ' _ » ,splcndld scrim. .3 button_ fastened: -....-W.... ”WINGS-s 111883,1 ce 1. , inbutton through style withé~new Englinh ~- mm hams-r ‘0 7: ”8‘13" '3 ' “'“‘"“““".‘*"""* "i“ ‘ 1"“ f” "n". W style shoulder popular 4.4 inch? length, .. ‘f‘ ‘ ~ , .- .s - 1*.“ it h“ be“ 1““ ‘ .... .. Sold at Satchflo’l extra quality t’willed linings “ Extra «3., Ladies’ 3n: kill glove: in whitet‘nn7d little backward weather G ‘ “Where most men like ' - ' " . grey sh es. s sizes rain 5; o , conditions to make you . ‘0 buy.” ity and tailored style for only" $17 3 button and 2 dome fastened styles. rush your order but it is We .~-.l~.~ N .L- a , Popular is the word that ._ W Gloves name” Some were 82 a pair. now your all the more reason .whY 1,", (‘i‘l(,‘l.l‘.lll'l . I choice for ........1.50 you should attend to it at m . . _ . . ‘ expresses exactly what Splendid new effects in loves and neck- ' once. After dull weather PM ‘“ 11'1“” r. “p‘ I our men’s hats are for this wear that are real dressy ind will a peel the sun seems to be all the ‘ to (lllth‘Rl‘ llll- 5 season You mu find «lug: to the man of careful dress For allp oc- New m I“ Spills more netratin and m "”1.”me I " enough Of the extreme casions you Will find attractive furnishin s 1 should plaster tigme be mil 1“ “mm H style about them to make here for men youn men 92nd the little We have a very fine range of silks bri ht- our milliner will '11“. “Tu, g,..._I . them appeal to you, Yet fellows that ’are thegcomin men for uni. Spring season ”d we invite neg! toybe new Collie in blank “ Ml" "ml BhOUld YOU desire something just a little more g ' your inspection. Attractive values and let ns'show you some and lnwiv. ml to ular in st lo we have it for you. The PricesJ " , are to be had in all lines and thi‘. one -- . _. 'l‘l .. I: . II erg Very nugh in your favor :0 come in and try D0n’l'. Forget A“°"‘° - HINDI-H- mm’ "'° should interest you. gezfigfimtmfifigggh 53:: in Ml“ it “all. r. ll ‘ one this season. gutclgetsssnggal ‘2 That this is the store where most m, suits only 1350 Fine Tamoline silks in a splendid have hoped to see. P9“: 51 ----- v-I The King a’ ' people come for their housefurnishings. Misses’ suits in the new tweed effects range of quiet designssuch as white Ribbon Bar b5!)- "‘1‘ ‘f'l' '1? Where everything is up-to-daie,where you and 01 . f b e and tan grounds With black stripes and checks Easter m inn Icn .1 l. 1.: xi c onngs ° rown, gr 3', ' in assorted sizes, black grounds With Tafi'etta ribbons, l ins. L'l‘l‘)‘ ”I“ "WW ll llidll'l‘i‘l" Men’s Suits at 13.50 _ Men’s brown tweed suits Wit tern, made with vent and in th - . sack style. The vest is cut to close a little higher than the coat when buttoned. This is very new. The pants are the new peg style. . ' , 32:23:11.1: ..--.-.-.;-.;.’.§.5.2 ‘ S u t c l i ffe ’ 5 Del) ar 1; m e n t S t ' ' h a fine stripe pat- get'correct ideas, where prices are lower . . , . e popular ,3 button than elsewhere. Come in and let us talk Trimmed wnh collar andcufi‘s 0' fancy assorted white stripes, brown with wide and in Tan, Green, furnishings for your home at your earliest Silk- Very pretty skirt and an attrac- white, navy with white and white Mauve and blue colorings. opportunity ' tive suit for... ...............13,50 with navy patterns, per yd 503 Very special per yd... 153 is I The on! store in Linea sellin , , 7 .> .. . 1,.“ slums“, moth:- g I En‘mms 0” ”“11 K01“ and William Sta» L I N D S A Y ' Women: Institute Rest Roo , , .1. . u, - a ”â€"â€" 3 . ' . I 7 my-” ...__ w t h w d Iing that the mother should not be: A ° 1t ' l O ' C ' - : Miss' Dorothy Rogers, the \Vinni; ;’, owl-”:1" .l a C man- al‘ €I‘ pergiittetlAto 3:: the child the Judge, gl'lCll life In ntarlo ~ChOOIS ITCI'I‘lble Resalt 0f Bll’OdI girl who mar-rial Mr, Charles W“ L- -4; Sign“; ' Ll sai . “ mo er is not necessary: . . . . . , . , . WEEKLY EDITION to her child. All children are selâ€"f P050“ I I son for . Joke will 81,91). to 1.8m; as pr Hsfida 2:}; 133%.?“st 12’: 8.80th {'11:}; i One of the best systems originating Iinterested in any way in the work of I -â€""' I “:1: Qantfidfiedflgge 3:11:1qu S' l u , ‘ _ _ . p ’ g y frOm the Ontario Department of lthe schools may become acquainted 'AFTER THREE OPERATIONS, l e to go ‘ trade W0. 3‘ (£35.; ‘icsh- l .1 thh the scheme and that a strong ‘ ZAM-BUK WAS TRIED ANDI With. Canada, have arrived itmfll‘ Camd“. um... I 1.: ‘ k Return :llll.’. -\l' ‘ town. Mr. Chillon Jones, a prominent eeâ€" gineer of Brockville, died in Ber- KLLAN GILLIES, Proprietor.“ their tOys and enjoyments they are Education is that which has to do M I fi d. h h- I s ““5 e on“ “my mm t 9 “mt Public sentiment may faVor the gen-I PROVED SUCCESSFUL. With school gardening in the rural eral adoption of the work. I If people would only use Zam-Buk' HOMESEE NE 9 er they quickly forget her. She af- TEU‘PHO 7' :22er 11:1; 1,113?! only '§ 8:18 Call; districts. . There are several schools School boards are encouraged by for chronic. sores, blood-poison, etc., . . .. ey grow lus as we in Victoria county where the pupils liberal grants to undertake the before rmittin an o ration .; APRIL 2 13 d 30 . WithOUt her. hav. been educated 8.10!) 00d prac- . . . . pe g pe ' I 9 an muda. tical lines 'n r ard t g g d work. “here the work is carried scores 0‘ limbs would be saved. ‘ “d 9". 3 0'1“ Tuesday until Mr. James Wm Lunan a Colli . l 98 0 proper 881' - out under a. teacher holding a certi- , Mr. Robt. Patterson, of North Pei-I séitn 17 inclu.fiye wood 1,10an was killed bv a act-IRS] , . ' ']‘(l -. f‘icate in agriculture, an initial grant ham, Welland Co., Ont... writes: mmkm$34.oo Iu-om 3 mg, Subscription Rates . - ABOUT SHEEP- BREEDING' ening, and the pupils have left the of $50 and subsequent annual grants °‘ My daughter, Annie, had bload-l EDMONTON “ $42.00 '1‘. Daily Wards â€" one cent per . Mr. James Casey, of Valentia, a school with a broader knowledge of Western ( ”p" E" mail t° ”in“ °u ° °1 breeder of high-class sheep. considers the kind of soil required for the - Wm, 02.00 per your. the dealer in thorOUKhbl'ed 813°C“ is = growing of various garden products Of- $30 can be earned; but no board poison in her finger. The d°°t9rl The Watches-WW (weekly) â€" not fairly dealt with by farmers, who land how best to care {0!- and grow 3:“ receive more than ’t expends on operated .twice on the finger, but d‘dl Proportionate rates to other points ._..â€"-. II. D. 1-? II M 81.25 if lpurchase for breeding Purposes. Mr. 'the some products. Irieil iglkundghfirne utiilciizrt‘lilgtdd :ar- not obtain the deSired resultgdand a: Return limitGOdays V] A CHIC odd curl-s the you- $335533“,iggotifsgarplacefgnfgfir Ontario has no need to be ashamed ' cher, the grant is $12 when pracuiii $331 ammo“ was consrder ne(es-I THROUGH ngnadi’isc CARS =W. l". McCARTY=/\-7' APREL. 2, 16‘ Pm to United suite- oxtroâ€" . m" 1‘ r of Its work in agriculture nor in work in the school on d - d .. ' l / board, thus cuttm out the thor- - - - gr n s ‘5 ma e, Three doctors were present at. ‘ . .‘ 1-”: . ' - "'9’! “cord Tuefid ““11 of 'flkly. 500- D" 1005 'ou h r d d a Wgh u d 11 n agricultural education. Wh‘le there part Of the course, and 38 when the this operation, but, after it. had been? To Edmonton “i Sa kitoon. {”50 "C08“ ’5 El a meat Rm until Sept 17 1 g b e e ler 0 WO 1 se a t ll h d . \anl e and Calgarv VlJ Main lanimal for $10,» the use of Which gainer: sigtttanin oilgeiitz'e 1:11:12 Practécclal work]: by thg children is performed the wound did not. heal” p g Line ' ‘ WINNIPEG RF! Carri on in o . . I . . . . me gar ens The Try as we would we could not get ‘u‘ “at.“ c. P. R. Ag.“ for r The choice lles usually II EDMONTON ,3 Homecoekers‘ Pamphlet ' between single stone or a II ,,. , . lv-lm: . ~ .1: Iwmild material] ' beneft the stock. - - y I has done "mmâ€"“0" Indeed $0 mllch ! lspeCial grants to teachers range from I anything to close the wound. I “ We 1: las tr'ed Zam-Buk, and. _ a t l ‘ Low Colonist rates to Pacific three stone rintr. Our - . 1" Pr'anllwr .. ‘al Toronto Representatives Ilr. Casey Will express . himself Everywhere attempts are being made ‘38 to 530 I1. is. Sui-admiral so Church-It. ."hrm’gh the “mums °f ““5 paper in different ways to adjust the work ' The la. ' '- . ‘ later on I P n is to have one hour a it was really wonderful to. watch. . say or the recognized duvet-using l ' gt dthef 510110015 10 the WOI‘k-a-day Iweek throughout the year given to ' how this balm healed the wound.’ 0°“t' Full Illafimg‘ms f'cm any immense assortment all"- poem. n. ma » l . I" m C h m authorized to ILEAVING LINDQAY ee 5 0 e people. bowhere can Ithe study, which shall be of a. prac- Each day there was a marked im-f 0' ‘ ' gent d 1 ~ ' Alhf‘l" I'I" n W ‘ ‘ their} be found a- system Of SChOOlS itical character and related closely to Lprovement. First. the wound in theI E A s T E R or 8 an amost unlimited certailllda": \ .. ‘ i. ma mg more progress along these llocal interests. A small garden on Ipalm of the hand closed, and then: selection In either style. I ern Novigui. ..; i‘. n a I Ask to see our .3-stonc ruby ringr at $7.50. It is a beauty and is sure to LOW Rates to pa please. Tickets; or. sale da'I} You will find excellent ”xi Settle-rs Due W3 â€" ._.___- ___ “ -â€"â€"â€"_. /-â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"- fi-/ ‘ a "‘â€"‘ I Cullough, Sussex-st... has deemed to . . _ lgo West and to settle in Calgary as 592901 difficulties 9:79 the same diffi‘ table and flower plots. The grow- lflesh seemed to rise out of the woundl c“ ties that are being felt. the W0?” ing of shrubs, vines, window boxes :and then drop on, and now healthy Between ‘11 stations in Canada. over. and hanging baskets to beautify the flesh formed from below pushing 03 P - . . ort Arthur and East 2i: gootd1 help of :every one inter- school and its surroundings will be Ithe diseased tissue. In a short time} GOOD GOING es m e welfare 01 the 90h°013 considered part of the work also. the wound was completely healed. I April 4, 5, 8, 7, 8 A NEW ENGINE. h' . fl id ‘1 b Th 1 Mr. Frank Austin, of Haliburton, 15 new e 0 a or.. e popu ar recently purchased a 12 hp. two- Id°°t°Y figures on leaving about the cylinder Fairbanks engine from the I vulnes am pg our stock of . ' M:llil.oli:r. >14; "Wu-v.- lfirst of May with his family and it. on ~ ~lr Me-l'v ll .- mi has been that his large and lucrative 3-stone diamond and pearl " ‘ . r. W. Hall. , . , . local agent, Mr (‘ busmess in Lindsay pass into the is greatly deSired and needed in or- A survey of the work done in On- Had we applied Zam-Buk at first We, GRAPHITE MINE. hands of Dr- McIntosh. of Sunder- (1°; t° have ”flimultm‘e taught in our tario during 1911 shows that school ' might haVe saved the finger. I Return Limit April 10 . , A graphite mine. recently discover- land,’ late Superintendent of St. sc 3015- Without a strong 1)“ine gardens for which grants were given, " We had another proof of Zam- (linimum Butt of 250) rings. AW“ ‘ ed a short distance from the Village Lukes hospital, Ottawa. Dr. and 3:11 lment_beh1nd trustme and tea- increased from fifteen in 1910 to Buk‘s power in the case of my son.l , WHEN G I of “Mibunom is said to contain Mrs. McCullough will be greatly gears, (fa-“$301501“? PTOSWSS calm“ thirty-three in 1911. and that 82,- IWhen two years old he had his hand. MICE Truss t0 Intern Gouda , ‘ J the pure goods, and the enterprising missed by their Lindsay friends, ch31“;- ? 91 0118‘ the?! new lines: the 320 was paid out in special grants. |badly mangled. One finger had toI Will leave Toronto 10.20 . m. MCCARTY’S gall-ll”- :" l ,. a. l owners, Messrs. Thaver and Johnâ€" who are legion. but. Ofs “:31 have 5:1 culty "1 getting Besides there were over sixty other be amputated and it. left a runningI ouh'ruoodny during Hanan: pr. , fifimf‘d‘w‘ ""‘“ all" ston. will spare neither money nor NOTICE. merit: iii n 33 32v makfilff. aglust- schools reporting work in school acre for some months. This wound,l T. C. Man-cam. Agent J S“ "”1“?” ‘ -' "‘ " ” pains in having the contents tested. Te d - . e 3’. e" ‘3 °P°d wdemns- A Very large increase also. was finally healed by Zcm-I CW re ' ' _ . n ers will be received by the iinâ€" that everybody in Ontario who is is already assured for this ear 'Buk n ~ .-- ,_ dersigned up to Tuesday. April 2 y ' I F. . Wedding Inn-rings Fm: ...-l. “I. ' or chronic sores, bleed-poison, ul- ___._,____~___â€"â€" Rings Linen”: . W R W‘ l l-' cers, abscesses, scalp sores, piles, A in; “A?“ "‘ ------- FEW “OVNCIU’R' next for an operator for and f Mr. Daniel Gillespie was defied by two 'teams and teamsterd for th: acclamation on Saturday 133‘ to fill working of the Road Grader in the the vaconCy in the municipal coumcxl Municipality of the Township of board of the Township of Lutter- muv during the season Of 1912 cuts, burns. bruises and all skin in- took place in Dublin {I} which- Mr. W305. Bale of Hay Presented to eruptions, inflamed patches, eczema. A large home rule demonstration L=Tle Ml” Jewel __ WEDNBQDA"; ,‘ll’lil “ham, aUL".tllllf“PI‘. stock and implenml juries and diseases Zam-Buk is with- Winning Fenelon Falls curlers out equal. 50c. box all druggists It will be news to the majority ofI . Lindsay peeple to hear that Dr. Mc- Iglesktihan the schools of Ontario. It Ithe school grounds will be used for the finger which had been bad so - s 0“ not be forgotten that our simple experiments as well as vege- llong began to heal. The diseased Wm # and stores. or post free from Zam- Iprogram of song, speeches and toasts most confirmed nnbeliever. There’s style here, there’s beauty. worth. caused by the resignation of '1‘ d . Mr. James Chynoweth, who is mov- min 02:31.33; b:nd Siggttérinsllepara'tregy in?! t“ the “'05?" lowest or any tender not nzdessaril; F l ' - ' - IBuk C9" Toronto, for price. Have W' GM” IS GUING WEST‘ accepted. R. J. Grundy, Township . ene on Falls, April iiiâ€"Miss LII-I ‘Messrs. HughMcK'innon and Jacki: 0:1 tried Zam-Buk Soap? 25c. ’ Mmy “.11”? 1W”. ._... , Clerk. Omemee, March 8th 1912 llan Cornell, of Peterboro 13. 0., ar- stewart left on Tuesday for Saska- ‘ e - . . ‘1‘“? “5‘" “3 Mr. lsaac Dcyell, owner of Deyell s ' _‘_ riVed home on Friday for ‘ few days toon. I J m6. Ermly. Nils; oul'l well-known ' celery farm, has hired vacation Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, of Dale- . ‘â€" "' ”A“ Mr. John “cltlon, of town, to look â€"Miss Bella Middleton, of Ops, left Mr ' , view Farm, Fenelon, entertained the WOODVILLE. . I THURSDAY "3“; after the running of the same dur- last week for an extended visit with 5- W- 35- Ada“ and her 901‘ MT- members of St. Andrew’s choir on Woodville April 1.â€"â€"Miss Toots The mdsay Boat maker : Elias Bowds cum 1. ing the summer months. Mr. Deyell her brother Wilfred, a prosperous Arthur Adair, 01' Norland, were Thumdfly evening Md the young Stoddart id home for E8508? h01i- I farm stock, um: I owing tohis health. has decided to farmer in Saskatoon. guests of Mrs. R. E. Wager on Tues- People report a splendid time. day from Peterboro. - f .95 Propertv 0’ ML \ take an. trip west and will in all pro-I -â€"Mr. John Scully, of Toronto, and day. The Parish Workers of St. James' Mr, A, E, Stabuk is laid up with For your spring 0 if i den, 10; 23} m“, . bably settle in Cnmrosc, Alberta, forI a former resident of Lindsay, was Miss V. Mc McKendry returned on Chumh are preparing to she asplen- a severe attack of rheumatism. ’ ‘5” 1 o’clock an»: t ..;.. the summer. Icalled to the bedside of his mother Monday, after spending a month did entertainment in the near fu- Mrs. Murray Wilson Spent SEW" watemroot Boats : H REM) BIBLF IV 18 HOURQ 11;:- his igzryih cgwidmily 1tlowglslhipi with ‘MIrJ. gnd Mrs. W. J. MacKend-' 311m. “th tTemple '12; Farm:{ ” being day here with her sister Miss Lily ' H." N - ‘_ - ining ea. 0 ry, o in say. 9 a rec ion. is pe ormance Gilchrist. ‘ ' ° ' I A novel achievement has been ac- late. Mr. Ernest Nevison left on Satur- having been given in Fenelon FallsI Mr. Russell McKav left on Monday Special Ottontlon to repairing rubber and leather boots ‘ Damien-v a chute“ COmpllSht‘fl‘ In. a church at l‘ecus, â€"Mrs. Owen Corrigan, of Mary-st, day for Calgary. some years ago will be, we hope, upl morning for Winnipeg. Repairing while you wait ' promptly .31105‘” A, Texas. Iho Bible, from the first . who has been suffering for some Mr. Grattan C. Graham, of Toron- to its usual high reputation. Miss Margaret J obnston, of Chl- : Charges 11102312". u. Chapter of (zones-us to the lust ox I weeks, caused by the breaking of her to, is spending the Easter vacation Mr. Angus Fountain left on Wed- cago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ‘ Revelation. was read aloud in cish- ‘lower limb. is reported to be still in at his home in town. nesday to spend a few weeks in Hu h McArthur. Lindsa Stre t S (I Will' S N 0 DR J I“ .' . _ . - , . g « y e 0 an lam treet, e O 0 teen hours. There were sixty read- a doubtful condition of health. Mrs. Naylor, Miss Greta Neylor Manitoba. A number of young people from d . . ers for the task. The first began -â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hooey, of and Mr. Bert, Naylor, of Lindsay, at-l Mrs. Hartle spent a few days in here spent a. pleasant. evening at the emm--.v~“w“---- ...... “a- v°te“““’l‘ : at six o'clock in the morning, and Toronto were in town Tuesday on tended the luneral of Mr. B, Flake, Lindsay with Miss Graham. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce last 30“" Grad“? ’ ‘ l the last read the concluding words their way to Cameron to attend the which took place on Saturday. The young men of St. Andrew’s Wednesday evening. ”rim 0011"!“ at midnight. Each reader gave up' funeral of the late Mrs. Francis Miss Puley and Miss Myrtle Puley Adult Bible Class entertained the Oakwood Dramatic Club presented ‘1 Veterillr.‘ u as his or her. vozce became husky. Elizabeth Hooey. . left on Monday for Toronto; where ladies on Tdesday evening and every " Valley Farm " in the town hall. LondOD 50h”- "T The congregation was small when the I â€"A large number of friends of M153 the former will spend a few weeks enjoyable time was spent. The fol- on Friday evening last. in aid of the? on“ and Remnarc reading began. but at mldmght the l Edgleson. over thirty in all, gather- the guest of her sister Mrs. B. Cain IOWing program was given: address Women’s Institute. The proceeds! church was crowded. ied at her home on the corner of Peel before leaving for. her new home in by Rev. C. S. Lord ; reading, Chas. amounted to $50. I ' l-nd Cambr2u;_,c.r A \‘FW <01 (“[th I and Albert-sts. on Monday, the oc. Alsask, Sask. Chambers: instmmental trio by S. Ofloe Phone .‘lr-T. - Wh‘tl ~ « h'ld. - ed m ther'sl gsulin beingda. surf-prise party. Miss Miss Margaret Lee is visiting in Mcléednry, Leslie and B. Smithson; . -â€"~*"'" ' e ier a c 1 ne 5 a o ag eson an mot er are about to Lindsa . .. ,m in , John Lee; recite ' , . , . ' ' i .s ‘ love or 'not is a question that has leave for Calgary, N.W.T., where Mrs,yCha,s, Graham spent Tuesday die Lego; orchestra; readitii:x T122. M A x w L’LL ! Eve? Y? With aha first rObm’comes “he man Who 0mm“? .â€" been “raised by Justice Mai-call. - or they will reside in the future. A in Lindsay. Robertson; instrumental trio; read. 5 H I .H9 dont behev? he an get aready-to-wear “mt that “’l“ ‘ allocrkbtiteq-vSllprenflethCOllrt Std New; l veg-v enjoytable dveningl W8: spent by The curler’s banquet Friday night 15% Harry McKendry; recitation, I : ': fit him. he «don't believe" that we can save him money on clnlllâ€" w H CRE _ ' 1 -1 ms: a a er cus 0 .V 0 a presen . 8- ain y me eon being was one of the most successful of its ton Hetherington; solo, Mr. 3 " f ' “ ' ° " ‘ ‘ . ‘ u l '. - c e n_1nc~yea.r:old son, despite the fran- I served before the guests departed to kind. About forty members of the Thos. Guy; recitation, Oswald Im- ,. :1 I m" 2.. dont bileve In our alvertlsement, he dont bellcic . ‘ tic pleading of the mother. In decid- their homes. club sat down to a. sumptuous re-» rie; selection, orchestra. At the .. my-t mg 0.1' “y....Ody .nd ye? the chances are ten to one he 0,”in IN 1] [past in the McArthur house. A good close of the program a dainty lunch . , goes out with one of our spring suits on his back. " " ”-‘ * “798 served by the gentlemen. but T E Why? Because there is proof in our stock to convince the MONUMEN To | v . were given, after which the prizes here again is proven the Old pro- r 'were awarded to the winners of the Verb, " Man Cannot Live Alone," “ .. . . . . . local bonspiel. A game was . also 101' the smells of the program was E there". care in make, there’s. artistic tailoring, there's {proper - ... -,- 1 LI Ing’. there 313°“ material, there's a guarantee and best cl â€"â€" â€"â€" all the ”1°93“ . there, PmVing themselves, in every case be- M 1 MI l.’ 3'! 2r Ount Inl'wm‘ \I I; I‘lunu‘r, (if .ldll‘t Lin-1 it to friends around i Mr. Drum liar". 1 school in the north ( m. P. S. lizchsnn' grand success. ’l‘hci gathering and all 1 with ready sale. Mr. Joe. Mugabe} Mr. P. S. Hickson's Sergt. Hart has 1 frOm the military sch a qualified instructor. __________â€"â€" The ballot. among disclosed strong OPPI mp‘ tion of work I northern mind's. f lowfigures of other atom. We want the man who doubts, to come in {and See some of the novelties we are showing in SPRINGSUITS . Mrif‘lmortthe Man”comeinand see what We ‘ played between the Grits and .VTor- due the gentlemen. but the ladies . lies, the Tories beingwnmersby 18 were the cooks. ‘- shots. lst prime, bale of hay, Thee. Miss Agnes Dickson, returned from Onshore ; 2nd prize, Bourassa pic- Montreal last week. r. The pretty styles we are showing for spring are of . “hawking W and you ’ are sure to be pleasedwih