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Lts Bnly $1.50 Friday, a Saturday dMonday Fringe M paucuna lcrvim'able cioth's. ‘. $431133! 13.6 felicrd...$7,1$ lav inf: and granary, uthtv 12.50 ~w Spring Over- ‘ in an English ‘6le fair to be a u‘ mun htown di- rials, made slight- “"- :‘ Vcrv new Tarm implements 3'- 3115112 any tats $10 MSG. barn and H SALEâ€"NORTH HALF Cox. 4. Mariposa, con- EHH m‘:‘:‘<. more or less, 85 .xz‘z‘ii, batdnce pasture, 8“ «mm tiny land. Water- t“ 0 uvlls and a. good Hood :‘v-ume house all was. Stone foundation ul- Une mile west 01 Littlo Will grve possession lst 913$. i'fmxghing privileges I I')ur‘\'€’.\‘f. Apply to Chas. hav lott lineal AY, APRIL 11 Silt n ‘71, Ill .BERTA 2H; w I Y 7' mv iott. fenced ant} “ll mna 1‘)‘, Chicken .- clay wor- mdc in the . style, vest n, trousers :g SIVIC. A 1 our ladies linen and in the lot. Iz\...1.50 )ft $1.79 1.1513743; i. $2.00 wls wide) tain. S 1 2.50 i‘.‘.'$4,'_'19'£§ 57911.25 54614-39 ”$4,537 rfencéd and rand fenced mes m M take yards i qual- ittems 5nd I milk $10. y ds well. The Collingwood Shipbuilding Company secured the contract to build a new lake‘ steamer for the Keystone Com of Iona-eel in competition with‘ tiah firm. i ‘ my Canadians were seen at the Enster parade on Fifthave” New meards promotion. Entrance ex- fzirs” we hope for success. Mr. John J. Walker, late lockmasâ€" 10?. commenced on Saturday to bake i‘nr Mr. E. J. Broad, the vcorner grocery, as well as for local men- Chants who cater to that part of trade. Mr. Walker is‘a. baker of considerable experience and should give the best of satisfaction. m; are glad to welcome Mr. George Juimsnn. of Edmonton, Alta.., ‘Who ‘9 hurne for a short holiday. MP- .iohnson looks extremely well as though the great west was agreeing with him. ' Schools opened Thursday evening for the Easter holidays. Both teaâ€" chers and sch'olarS, it is said, were glad of the vacation. When 3°h°°1 TK‘SUnleS everything them 111““ face towards promotion. Entrance ar- Holman-goon. April 9. â€" Quite an excitement “as created on Friday morning when two of our townsmen ~â€".inhn Gallagher and Wm. PatterSon «marched down street with a . Very large muskinunge strung upon a puk- uhich they carried upon their shoulders. i\s the story goes, they haul been strolling around the dry (lock that morning when some one noticed the fish come sailing down m: a block of iCe. After he had been l'tCOVCTde from his perilous position and it had been ascertained had acâ€" tilally died in trying; to swallow a large mud cat and choked in the atâ€" tempt and in fact had now been dead for some days, but beautifully pre- si'rved withal, the fish was about to be consigned to u “ntery grave be-l cause it was feared the penalty of‘ the law might be exercised. The gentlemen decided that as Mr. Fish hid come to his death through no wilful act of theirs but irrm his own act. of which the evidence was still pri-sent. thev decided to bring him down town and show him around a. hit. This was done and it was no time till a crowd gathered and var- ious snaps taken of his back, front and in different positions. Of his weight. some said 40 lbs., another a, few ounces under, another 42, anoth- o-r u few pounds under 40, and so on. The largest we have ever seen taken from these waters. We under: stand that as soon as the snaps taken have been developed, that his life. history will be written up and l duly.- recorded together with his pic- ture and his captors in one of the magazines which supplies informaâ€" tion in the acts of angling and hunt- ing. etc. In the meantime, however, the fish is stored in Mr. Thompson’s ice house with the understanding he would be properly mounted and put on exhibition as a tribute to what du- Kawartha Lakes can produce. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church had a concert last Wednesday “\‘viiiiiu’. the 3rd inst. The- program xxrnz'ii was. a high class one in every WNW“ “'33 .IIiVen entirely by the lad- :s-s. 1i iss Edna Warriner, of Stoufi'. '~ "N. assisted, giving six numbers_ Fm- < an able and eloquent enterâ€" e'!‘ and is deserving of the high- Large Fésh Captured at Bobcaygeon '.V impassable and many cellars wrv :Euoded but nothing of a set- w‘ ‘tmure. Service was held in w- school room of the Methodist Zu'zrch all Sunday on account of the d<r'h‘.v.-rlt being flooded with about “'0 feet of water. ? mg.» council met last Tuesday ”In: in regular session and trans- 1 Ulisllh‘SS. The dog bylaw was .«ml and that'ot' local justices i" Emucc being authorized to ‘ vats not already cited before A I, -:my Magistrate. A letter to Thu-m from the Hon. the Attor- , -'.w:'al was read to this efl'ect. -- \wi't weather of the latter part week which caused flooding "3%). parts of Ontario was not ‘iuus here. Roads were com- PHERSDAY. APRIL 11, 1912 36 x 63 ins, 4.50, 4 00 and $3.50. 31 x 63 inches, 4.00, 3 50 and $3.0”. 15 x E 25'? each. 3.50, 275 yds Imported English Brussels Carpets, in all the latest (iémigns and chlorings, :5? ins wide with 22:15 in. bor- ders to match. PriCe 1 10 per rvd ..... o Axminster Hearth Mats in Floral and Oriental designs. Note sizes and prices: 36 inches x 72 inches, 8.50 5.50, 5.00 and $4.50 This is the season to Extraordinary Values in Carpets , Prudent Housewives Always Take Advantage of Mr Home Punishing Sale x 54 inches, 5.50, 4.50, 300 and 2. 50. x 30 ins, 1. 00, 1. 23am! The presents were numerous and included many costly gifts. The groom’s gift to the bride was a. beautiful chain and locket ; to the beidmajd, a. gold bracelet and to the groomaman a pair of engraVed cufl’ links. Mr. and Mrs. Barnsley left on the evening train for Orillia, Parry Sound And other points on a honey- moontrip,endontheirretun will take up their residence on St. Paul- st. Both. andxrs. Bamhyue' At the conclusion of the pretty ceremony the happy young couple and guests, some forty in all, sat down to a, sumptuous wedding din- ner, served in the dining room. BARNSLEYâ€"J AMBv. A very pretty Easter wedding took place Monday afternoon at three James, east ward, when her daught- o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary er, Miss Amelia Muriel James, was united in marriages to Mr. W. H. Barnsley. “he ceremony was per- formed under a beautiful arch of evergreens and roses, the bride car- rying a large bouquet of white Car- nations. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Richard James, looked charming in a. white voile dress. She was assisted by her sister. who wore a. pretty fawn dress. and carried a bouquet of pink car- nations. The groom was assisted throughout the trying ordeal by Mr. M. Dobbin. It appears that on account of the ~“ashout “hich has taken place, caused by the spring freshets the trains are compelled to go around by Millbrook in travelling from Lindsay to Peterboro. The train ‘which was under orders from Peter- ‘boro was supposed to take all passâ€" engers from Peterboro to Millbrook and Port Hope and was to remain at Fraserville while the freight from Lindsay passed through on the sid- ing situated near the station. But on arriving there, for some unknown reason it is understood that the pas sengen pulled out, and when one half mile outside of the village, the train from the east was noticed rap- idly advancing; both engineers ap- plied the emergency brake at Once, which lessened the violence of the impact of the‘two trains, and a_vertâ€" ed a more dreadfulrcalamity. Never- theless the passenger car with its liVing freight, who were regardless: of any disaster coming upOn them, were thrown headlong through the train. Seats flew, and the twenty- five passengers were thrown into a{ Another disaster occurred on the heap line of the G.T.R about one half in th mile from Fraserville on Monday 00‘ about 9 o'clock, with the sad result in Ch that three persons are now in the “'8'? hospital in Peterboro badly cut and i 2:51: 'n"ured. 1: it .. . .,-mlbod.v Au‘, â€". v 7‘ The scene of the disaster is a lit- tle hamlet of 150 of a population situated at a point eight miles from Peterboro and five miles from Mill- brook. Lindsay Conductor Injured in Collision on G.T.R. near F raserville Monday Nigh Mr. Richard Dana. of Toronto. and Mr. Robert Nicholl. of Bobcaygeon, have the proud distinction of bring- ing out the first fish story of the season. border to match yard . . . ........... 335 yds Special Quality English Brussels Carpets, m floral and conventional de- signs, suitable for any room, 27 ins. wide, with 22.} in. 325 yds durable English Tapestry Carpets, in Fawns, Greens, Tans and Reds, suit.- nble for Household or Ec- clesiastical puerses, 54- ins. "de, 1.50 d, 3’; ins. wide,p:¢:r i’d 756 975 yds English Tapestry Carpets In a large variety of tie-signs and coloring, suit- able:3 for any room, also Stair Carpet to match. 54 ins‘. wide, 1.30 per yd, 6 27 ins. wide per yd SC fireat Spring Homefumishing Sale THE FIRST “5“ STORY OF SEASON HYMENEAL. replenish your home fittings: Take advantage of Our Great Spring Homefurnishing Sale Now On. Read our remarkable Offerings- This week we feature Carpets. ‘ itch. Per $1 I In the eVening after the candidates were fully initiated a large and sumptuous banquet was tendered the brethren, the affair being one of the daintiest of elaborate spreads, and lone which was greatly appreciated ,by all pment. It could not be sur- 1 passed every detail being well look- Ied after. After partaking of the ‘banquet, an excellent program was rendered, consisting of speeches, mus- ical numbers and recitatione. Short addressee were made by the noted men and priests of the province, who ran, of Lahefield, Hr. Connor lee- han,otToronto,mdlb.Ktng. of Wham, whilethe musi- calpartincludedeongsbyxr. Col- Peterboro. Ir. Geo. LyndaofPetâ€" erboro. mheerdintwo menu: After mass the members and cand- idates walked to St. Peter’s school, where the various candidates receiv- ed their degrees and were initiated into the Order. ...enced at nine o'clock with High Mass in St. Peter’s Cathedral, an excellent sermon being delivered by Rev. Father Hurley, 01 St. Mich- ael’s College. One of the largest and finest ini- tiations eVer put on by the Knights of Columbus Society took place at Peterboro on Monday. The impress- ive and interesting ceremonies com- Lindsay Knights of Columbus Attended Initiation Ceremony The train from Peterboro was in charge of Conductor Ballantyne, and Engineer Luckham. It was upon this train the passengers were in transit. The one from the west was manned by Conductor Mollroy and Engineer McConnell. Much credit is due the engineers for their prompt action in applying. the brakes to their engines and to the railroad company in transferring the injured passengers to the hospi- tal with dispatch. (Special to The Warder.) Peterboro, April 9. â€"- The wreck, Which occurred near FraServille on The engineers and firemen saved themselves by jumping. Both tenders were badly damaged but apart from that little injury is done to the rolling stock or road. The injured were at once sent to the hospital in Peterboro where they were given treatment and everything possible done to relieve their suffer- Four commercial travellers were reported cut and bruised, and are now in the Peterboro hospital. A lady also got her arm broken and another passenger was badly bruised and cut. in the car. Conductor Ballantyne, of Lindsay, in charge of the passenger train, who was on the coach, was reported to have his back broken but .it is und- erstood he escaped with a bruiSed body and his scalp badly torn. noticed something floating on a block of ice, which looked like an alligator and the longer the pair viewed it, the larger it seemed to grow until they finally decided it was a diminutive species of that aquatic mammal known as a whale. They at once procured a. boat and landed what proved to be a large maskinonge which in its attempt to swallow a large catfish, choked DUNDA 360 ydi Special Quality English Tapestry Carpets in Green, Pawns and Reds, also Stair Carpets. 54 ins. wide. $1 peg ya, 27 inwide 50.. per yd .................. ' U 500 yds Ingrain Carths in handsome floral and con- ventional desiuns, 36 inches wnde. Prices per yd 1.00 85c, 70c and ....... 456 in the aisle and on the seats OUT OF HOSPITAL. A very happy event was solemniz- edatthehomeoilr.a.nd Hrs. ‘George Fielder. Head Lake. when their eldest daughter Louise was seventy new members joining the ranks. The new members initiated from Lindsay included: Messrs S Shannon, Jos. Cain, Jos. Best, John Curtain and J as Meehan. The day was a. very respectful one in every respect, and one long to be remembered by those in attendance. The following Knights were present from Lindsay: Messrs. B. J. Gough, Peter Kennedy, Ald. F. McClory, John Rogers, J. R. O’Neill, T. Conâ€" nolly, J. J. MacDonnell, J. O'Hal- loran, s. Meehan. J. Murphy, Jae. Gillogly, T. J. Flurey, D. O'Brien. O'Neill. The injured were removed to Pe- terboro and placed under medical care in the hospital. but were able to leave the institution this mom- ing. A. S. Goober, of the Green-Shields Company, Peterboro, head cut and otherwise injured. W. Filling, of Port, Hope, head scratched and cut. bonductor Balvlantyne, head badly cut and body bruised. As a result of the collision the pas- sengers received a severe shaking up. and many were more or less injured, but fortunately not seriously. The It appears that the passenger train, composed of one coach, which was made up here, was in charge of Conductor Ballantyne, of Lindsay, and had orders to convey the Peter- boro passengers to Millbrook, where they were to be transferred for Port Hope and also for Lindsay. It is not known just how the accident oc- curred, but it is stated here that a freight train, which reached Mill- brook from Lindsay, proceeded under instructions on to Peterboro, tender first, with the result that both trains were running with tenders ahead when the collision occurred. Just who is to blame for the accident can- not be ascertained. but it is claimed that orders were disobeyed. the Grand.’1‘runk railway line last evening turns out to be not quite so serious as at first reported, al- though a. dreadful catastrophe might have occurred had the two trains been traveling at a high rate of and was washed by the violence of the wind and water upon the ice. The immense ‘lunge, which was four feet, one inch in length, was weighed and tipped the beam at 48 lbs. Photos were taken 0! the fish and .Bobcaygeon is about as busy as "Lindsay during the Winter Carnival. ' Mr. Dana. will have the fish mount- ed and sent to Toronto for exhibi- Invitin Prices on Bmsse, , Wilton an minster Rugs Super quality Axmins‘er Rugs in all the newest styles, cumprisiu! French Louis, waagun, Pvr~ian, Green and Fawn Floral and various 0r- ienml desigm None the sizes and prices : HARRIAGES. FLAYELLES LIMITED and W. . mu ml coon cmms can FROH. ansnr 7ftfiin.x10ft3in, $20 8ft3in.xll ft6in, S25 \9 ft. x 10 ft 6 in., 27.00, 35.00, 40.00. 9 ft x 12 in, 30.00, 35.00, 40.00, 45.00. Extra qualily Wilton Pile Bug: in Greens, Fawns. Reds and Tan. A large range so choose from. Sizes and prices 3 x 3.3 yus, 30.00, 35.00 3 X 4- yds, $30, $35, 30 You’ll be Made Welcome Here Whether You Buy or Not If you are particular about the material, style and workmanship, of your Spring Clothes you’ll do well to come here. We guarantee Satisfaction. Men’s Suits from . . $8, $10, $12 to $20 Boys’ Suits from . . 1.50, 2.50, $4, to $8 Men’sSpi-ingOYercoats 38510512 to 518 Spring Hats . . . 500, 750, $1 to $2.50 Stylish Sprmg Neckwear 15,25 to 75¢ ON YOUR SPRING SUIT Why should you pay other stores more when you can get the same VALUE and first-class SERVICE for less money here. Years of Experience and an access to the WHOLESALE STOCKS of CAN- ADA’S FOREMOST CLOTHING MANU- FACTURERS has been the KEY-NOTE to the success of this the largest EX- CLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE in VIC- TORIA COUNTY. We can save you from $2.00 to $5.00 Makes This Store The Most Popular HONEST VALUE COUPLED â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" mm “In... EXCELLENT ATTENTION The Very Highest Type of Ready-To-Wear Apparel is Represented: by Our Clothing. Best English Brussels Rugs. well known for their durabit-y to stand the hardest of wear. These come in Fawn, Green, Red and Blues, suitablr for all rooms In Bordered Tile and Flor- al designs, 22 1-2 m. w,ide d 18 18 3:3: pvrcvd... . in ”‘56 3 x 4 yds. 20.00, 20.50, 21 00. 3‘} x 4- yds, 25.00, 26.00. 3‘: x 4 1-2 yds, 28.00. 21 x 3 yds, 12.00 .5 x 3 yds, 15.00 3 x 3 l-2yds. 15.00, 16.00 18.50, 20.000 Stair Oil Cloth 1912 Brighten up Your Ilene With Some of Our New Home Fittings . Extra quality Nairn‘s Scotch hand block primed Linolenms in ali color: and designs, in large range [0 choose from. 4 yards wide. Per square yard, 550 50 2 yd wide per sq yd c A large variety of dengue and colnrmgs in Oil Clothe. Extr’a quality Oil clo'h, ‘3 yds wide. Per square 3 yard .................... 5c Best quality Printed Linn- leum in tiles, blocks and flor- al designs, 4 yds. wide, per . d 4", 2 'd :le per 0:; wide 390 Good Values in Linoleums‘ and Oilcloths PAGE m