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1W Liver cattU'On runtry in ‘h‘ :uture " Star Town tumble in“ LieS. ‘anadian Club re germs in Wu Ias caught a “9' arkham, Mist Cd- therell, Mi! 1. km, Mrs. M. '15de Two nephews and as pan-bearers for anniv ersaryn by the presid‘” as offered a Iii” water-plane Sis“- “381 rst: y Rugs signs. nge prices apatrick, 'lfl 5 effects, well, new thing :ndid and 1 this n, so 1.25 1V8- names of liar 26 5“” ofigfi TORONTO g ”'03" nun mun! "‘-- AA- “00,0! "MUN“ and \vi ”has: 9mm; aho‘l ‘PSSPU “Mame t {I1 9P9 3h <«~z'\;mtc, an EngliSh iady n!" :21) English vicar. of Lon- trmvnt visiting Canada, a'd- 'u- Wmm-n's Institute this and gave an address in the mn‘t‘h this evening on behalf 'u! 'I‘omperance and Moral ”aviation. Mrs. Servante m-In of conditions in Eng- mid that there were 155,- ;mm in strong drink an-i MUN’WJN'N) for bread, $40,- \I' milk. $27,000,000 for‘ and cocoa, $118,000,000 H. $70,000,000 for army Stii’..000.000 for education, "t {hr charity and instruc- Only $1,500,000 for mis- :»~ mid, speaking of total, mm self interest advisesf dwmands it, gratitude! : pity compells it. and nv rmmires it. Mrs. Ser- II. speaker of much ability Liv-xxx was listened to With Ara-“intiou by u fair aud- i’er yard viv'n rush of spring a couple .zgo brought the water H mu «vi the swamps, and Inigh winds has broxlght an xmméty of ice down al- 'Eu- Water while very high n‘au'hfld the high water >1 w-zn‘. At that it is not '11'h behind, perhaps 6 or 8 hv must. It is very high, In! is causinga great many ”mm-rablc incomenience. I Mr Extra quality English Tapestry (‘arpets in fawns, tans, greens and reds, suitable for all purposes; 54 inches wide, at $1.50 per yd., 27 in- sizes wide, per yard ................ 15c swat-HIDE meonvenience. .mh-r, if it continues from 91‘, “in cause action to be ha Dominion Government hut'k by reserve dams or h» water in the highlands u reasonable outlet so as mding. IL is one of the hills of state that must . soriously. HPst English Brussels in a. variety ,' designs and colorings, including mans, tans, greens, blues and reds, mm with 22; inch borders to tC'n. Price per yard ....... . $1.25 maiz- carpets to match, 54 inches wide, at $1.30 per yd. 27 inches wide, “:3- yard ............................... . 65¢ 0‘25 tE-Istimates given free.) .m‘il met this evening affairs of state. A m the ’I‘emmrance and council. Rev. Mr. sh: Wm. Hickson ad- (‘o'lncil on the recent ' and received a. sym- Dg. Applications were THITRSDA), AI'RIL 3rd, 1918 English Tapestry Carpets, in a Best quality English Tap! 'arze variety of deSignB and color- in all the latent coloring: mgs, suitable for any room, also signs gutted ‘01-'31“, room zgxxported English Brussels Carpets all the latest designs and color- :5, suitable for bedrooms, dining r-ms, and parlors. 27 inches wide. u- lam! :lnirymen, " Your run away." The dairy~ n the dairymnn h.» nurse was playing HUN‘A YGEON youth this morning to \ ni'il CARPETS House-Cleaning Time isfiow at Hand .. u-n. ...-.. ..c-- 5:1-10 â€"“ Say MJS~ gun A proposal for the fixing of a. mini- mum wage to} teachers was well re- ceived at the Ontario Educational Association convention. The flood area in the middle west- em States is steadily widening: Occasionally you meet a won who is almost as much afraid of dentist as she is of a. mouse. A girl doesn‘t necessarily throw herself at a young man just because she tosses her head at him. :uauou. me ungers, pomtmg; when an ext ra north, Engineer Geo. Might, of Mimico, ‘north, represent the streams flowing! formerly of Lindsay, of the extra, into the Miami‘River, which is the) . _ sustained bruises about the forehead, wriSt in his illustration. The wrist 'frelght takmg water at Georgetown. 9. long out on the back of the head. was blocked by dumplngs, bridge The main line was blocked, and the He was also bruised about the right abutments too narrow, and other engine, 1275. standing at the water hip. The other members of the impedimezits and could not take tank was damaged. Engine 1263 crews escaped uninjured. care of the influx of water from the, ‘ day morning. freight ran into another -â€"â€"â€"-â€"Oâ€"â€"â€"â€"- 'ly to that resided in Lindsay. he emor not to emcwate the causes of . . some having at one time been m the em- the flood, prepared a chart to-day, The Stratford‘auxiliary was called {was completely derailed, and using the human hand as an illus- .out to Georgetown early last Satur- '01' the adjoining cars smashed. ployment 0‘ the 1‘49 senator D°b' ' ' ' ' ° - ‘ - ’ . Later tratlon. l‘he finrrers, pomtmgf . ' Englneer Geo. nght, of Mxmxco, son 1n the grocery business 0 day mornmg. when an extra north of . dsay, of the extra, on he went into bus' with his north, represent the streams flowing!f , ht _ t th formerly . _ . into the Miami‘ River, which is the) refg .ran m 0 arm er sustained bruises about the 10rehead, brothers 1!: Linda”: luwmg bought wrist in his illustration. The wrist 'frnght takmg water at Georgetown. a long cut on the back of the head. out the m busxneee °t tflhe late e was was blocked by dumplngs, bridge The main line was blocked, and the He was also bruised about the right Adam Don-en. on Kent-st. Guards have fired shots to frighten l . . . suspicious looking characters, but Engineer Mlg never have shot to kill or injure. . CAUSES OF FLOOD. Collls George F‘. Burba, secretary to Gov- ernor Cox to elucidate the causes of ' the flood, prepared a chart to-day, The Stratiox'd auxiliary was ,~ A court-martial was organized with forty petty cases on the docket. This court must try such cases, as the municipal justice courts hai‘e been superseded under martial law. Re- ports that Icoters haVe been shot are untrue, according to statements by those in authority. There have been rumors of such occurrences, but none has been confirmed. In none of the morgues is there anybody showing bullet wounds. j South Dayton, 0., April 2.â€"At the imeeting; of the relief committee and members of the city council, members 'of the latter declared their individual {willingness to co-operate with the committee in all necessary measures for the protection and rehabilitation of the' city. It was decided to apâ€" propriate $50,000 of the relief fund to the Red Cross to be expended in purchasing the bare necessities which 1 will permit destitute families to reâ€"; establish homes of a sort until they can improve their own condition. ӣ3,152.fizzsfs‘ii’fim mg {Exciting Pig Chase I ' iso and transacted routine business. Verulam __Mr ] Schools reopened yesterday after 3the Easter holidays, and now it is . To Be ion the entrance and promotion ex- .aminations. The little kiddies start- ""_“° .iing for the first, time are receiving Millersmith, April 1,â€"011 Wednes- Itheir first lesson: in Câ€"Aâ€"Jl‘, and in day of last week Mr. Norman Ken- :the other arts of learning all of whc r . boden Idmlpthe j l h ‘0 O ' ‘2 am e 0 \oxt undertook to kill mo porkers child' s mind so that it can grasp and {understand the larger matters in its tor part Of their summer meat sup. 01;» .The first pig went through the :‘oceedings without any trouble. and nedy and Messrs. Jack and George I progress. ( f “0â€"â€" t v 1 2p H’ Dayton is Kept Under Firm Control Dupcr quanty Axmmster, Wilton and Velvet Pile Rugs. 3 x 3% yds, $20, $22.50, $25, $28, $35 and $40. ‘ 3 x 4 yds, $25, $28, $32.50, $35, and $40. $20.00. Best English Brussels Rugs, colorings and varied designs. 3 x 4 yds, $18, $20, and $20.50. 3% x 4 yds, $22.50, $25, $26; and $28. 3% x 4; yds, $28.00. Super quality Axmjns-ter, Wilton 1d Velvet Pile Rugs. 2} x 3 yd-s.. $10.00 and $12.25. 3 x 3 yds., $13.50 and $15. 35 x 4 yda, s12, :13, $14.50 and sis; 4 x 4 yda., $16.50, 317-.50 ahd $22. 4 x 4} yds, $19.00. 4 x 5 yds., $21.50. ""7"”4“ -~ ..i..-..' ' _ '2' -.. 7 ‘; X 3 N3. $7.50, $8.50, ”'““10.‘ - .. . 4 ' ’ ' ‘ ‘ " ‘Speciaqunnlity opague dudes in x 3; yds, $9, $10, $12.50 Y‘a‘nd $15. Double and single faced velours for plain green, cream or white. com- I 4 Ma. :11, $12, $15 and $17.50. arches. doors and "“1“"- ‘ha‘m' pm with fittings, nine 36 x 72. x 4 yda. :12. $13, $14.50 and $15. * red. gm. rose and ”1‘”. 5° “ch“ Price each ............................ 35c x 4 yda., $16.50, 317-50 ahd $22. wide. Per yard $2.75. $2.50. $1.50 3;} yds, $15, $17.50, $18.50 and 8. woman RUGS @119 Ma 61 me five bills was 39% a gamma: The Quite Jame mam: bah Anita swam, as J: 6: El: 139%. whe mm the mes men: was to we we manage! mas ehiae ta mated m. did not a: pest mtg elm m the was W was. which were is WWW max: team “an“ It”. ‘ Toronto, April 2.â€"-Three hundred liott bills, were generally considered *0“ or more sorely disappointed ladies to have a, fair chance of becoming Winaton Churchill has presented the filed Ollt 0‘ the galleries of the Legis- law. They ,wero not Government and estimate: in the British House lative Chambers last night. . When measures", but Hon. w. J. Hanna had 'of Commons. they Entered the chamber early in the given them considerable attention, ' When pleats are used on skirts they eight bills all conferring the tran- and had consulted the View; of the. are stitched down to avoid extra chise upon Womenâ€"from All“ Stud- National Council of Women with re-Imnness above the feet. holme’s We?!“ enIrancmsanent mea- speet to their tgmu‘. In the House. My can't fool me ! Why. I'm tug sure down to W. McDonald’s father last week, Martin; to the bill; be any um: put the ”ape" In ”April- Famusms pfeteue tor my man of'h'ad mm the House um um m1": Widows and 313W; bills had received the 339mm 61 One of the greatest taste 0! mend- ‘fiflé hem 13‘»? ‘38 0N9? MM the Come!) a! m. ship is to than to a hard luck W 61885 6! (meme Wufis. ef- ' Sui the opinion a! the mm at item was for m madame am. we the the Gem‘ aide man: was Some {seem are always so buy 953mm elem a! the Em mail: that use man had aefi mind to! following levies that they new tea number has am one than 16: mt legislation; in 1mm was met up. “ bill wen “by the my I, magâ€"=3 mm: m hum. '3 Curtaigs, Draperies, Votes Denied Women By Ontario Legislature Engineer Might In f Collision at Georgetown warm ior tne second pig, but Mr. l’iggwas settured, they set out to look for ’I'efused. When they got the rope oniMr. Pig again. _ It was difficult to I his foot in the pen and led him out, {get their boat along. and trees and ihe saw his doom, and with a few shrubs had to be cut as they pad- lbounds released himself and struck‘died along. Getting in sight or the for the fields, with a pace that would Epig again a, shot was tired, but only "make a. Jack Rabbit jealous. Think-:stunned him for a. moment, and away ,ing he would not go far they let him fhe went again, more furious than have his run, but porker was soon'ever, leaping from mound to mound, ,out of sight. Then they started on‘and sometimes compelled to swim. :their chase. which still seemed easy. IAgain incir plans seemed frustrated, Following his tracks for nearly a;and that ended the chase for that! mile north they found him enjoying‘day. Friday morning.a double force a rest in the woods. Homeward heiwas sent out in search for the Vio-g hounded again, but when in sight of‘tim, and this time Mr. Wm. Patrick] Ithe buildings he turned his routeiw‘ho is a crack shot) joined with reastward, over snowdrifts and fences, lthe crowd, armed with Mr. Ben Par- .landing in Mr. Wm. .Padget’s swamp, lker’s Winchester rifle. After strenu-l half a mile distance. Mr. Normanious toil of pushing and rewing the; Kennedy, who was endeavor-mg to boat and chopping the way through _l;eep him in sight, was beginning tolthey came in sight 0! Mr. Pig again. fuel the results of the furious pace, ilying snugly in a. bed of moss. Mr. 4‘ and went home for dinner. 'AfteriPatrick fired a shot which made him dinner the three men proceeded to the .roll into the water. The carcass was swamp again, and succeeded in driV- then rescued by ropes into the boat, ing him out to the road. Down the‘taken to dry land and drawn home}: road east he went to the big marsh. to Mr. Vout's. where the remainder ‘ or commonly called FJnily creek. As of the ceremony was performed; thus ‘ the water is very high this time ofiending the east ward steeple chase. ] q] mmersmxtn, April 1.â€"-0n Wednesâ€""the year it was impossible to follow Fl ’day of last week Mr. Norman Ken- Mr. Pig on foot, so a dog was sent nedy and Messrs. Jack and George in after him, but only chased the pig further into the woods. It seemed impossible to catch him alis‘e. and I it was decided to retreat frOm the iply. .The first pig went through the chase for that day. On Thursday {proceedings without any trouble._ andiafternoon, armed with shotguns: :the usual necessaries were all prelim-es, ropes, and an old punt whichi (pared for the second pig, but Mr. Pignvas secured, they set out to look for ’i'efused. When they got the rope oner. Pig again. _ It was difficult toI his foot in the pen and led him out, {get their boat along. and trees and; ihe saw his doom, and with a few Shrubs had to be cut as they pad~l lhounds released himself and struck‘dled along. Getting in sight of the‘ l for the fields, with a pace that would ;pig again a. shot was tired, but only! "make a. Jack Rabbit jealous. Think-gstunned him for a. moment, and away, ,ing he would not go far they let him fhe went again, more furious than lzaVe his run, but porker was soon'ever, leaping from mound to mound,‘ :out of sight. Then they started on‘fand sometimes compelled to swim.‘ I Q ._ ilVOJt undertook to kill two porkers S for part of their summer meat sup- 1 'their chase. which still seemed easy. iAgain anil‘ plans Seemed frustrated, Following his tracks for nearly ajand that ended the chase for that" mile north they found him enjoying‘day. Friday morning.a double force ' a rest in the woods. Homeward heiwas sent out in search for the Vic-C hounded again, but when in sight of‘tim, and this time Mr. Wm. Patrick! ’the buildings he turned his routeiw‘ho is a. crack shot) joined with 1 l :eastward, over snowdrifts and fences. the crowd, armed with Mr. Ben Par- .landing in Mr. Wm. .Padget’s swamp, iker’s Winchester rifle. After strenu-iJ half a mile distance. Mr. Normanious toil of pushing and rOwing theifi Kennedy, who was endeavoring to beat and chopping the way through 1 keep him in sight, was beginning toIthey came in sight at Mr. Pig again, ; fuel the results of the furious pace, ilying snugly in a. bed of moss. Mr. and went home for dinner. 'AfteriPatrick fired a shot which made him dinner the three men proceeded to the .roll into the water. The carcass was swamp again, and succeeded in driV- then rescued by ropes into the boat, ing him out to the road. Down the‘taken to dry land and drawn home};J road east he went to the big marsh. to Mr. Vout's. where the remainder or commonly called anily creek. As of the ceremony was performed: thusie an! Exciting Pig Chase In Verulam «Mr. Parker Proved To Be a Slippery Customer DUN We have a large variety of the new Lombardy Tafletas, Radium Cloths, Satin Repps, Merceriaed Repps, Art Sateens, Art Denim, Cretonnea and Cretes. The latest novelties. Per yard 75c., 50c., 35c., 25c., 15c., 12“., (Consult us about the latest ef- fects. ) I, ‘ so. on... I. .u.. o 0.. co.- eries, Shades, Floor Cloths and Linoleum R We can settle the question for you and 1 supply your every need. DRAPERIES ' - WINDOW SHADES: « CURTAIN NETS FLOOR CInTHs ©996§§H6§ my new) anew: lansly emanated in the £09451“qu the 6m evening am the My Swag more time is his now than passing mm The prompt reply at Sir has am he am dam AND FLAVELLES LIMITED 19-13 um $1.25 We also make special sine shades to fit any window in best standard quality oiled opague cloth in all ‘ plain and combination colors. tending memes, «we re: flamed to m in We Best oiled opagne shades. in sheen, cream or white. trimmed, with lace or insertion. complete with brackets and pulls, 36 x 72. Price each ..50c eta, fié‘fiéfi we GRAMQMEK The members a! 31:9; 1:: x9; 68?. Lindy, and 9mm 6! the satâ€"â€" feuding sumac. an is unused to m In locus room. mm .3: am An“ “In. a 1 o‘m chap. M an m I! «We fin “Clown!!!" “.1 6’? l I' When pleats are used on skirts they .are stitche‘d down to avoid extra 'mmesa above the feet. may can fool me 2 Why. mu m. [ One of the greatest tests 0! ram; Chip 1! to new: ta 3 hm! luck Imam Some people are always to tow {enemas advise that they never an up. lson 1n the 870°“)! business. Later Zion. Feneloa, Much 31,-Mr. Wm. on he went into busmess with his brothers in Lindsay, having bought Perkin left last Tuesday for the out the m business of the late Northwest. We are very sorry to Adam Dot-an. on Kentdst. He was lose him from our midst. Thehearty a. manhol- of St. Paul's Church. Wishes of all this community go with Besides his mother, Mr. Graham is Mr. Perkin for prosperity and and survived by two sisters and tour 'cesa. Ibrathers: Misses Agnes and Mary, Misses Flossie and Zena, McNevan, Iboth at home; Andrew and John, ,ot‘Lindsay. Spent the Easter holi- Peterboro ; Robert. Narth Monaghun, days under the parental roof. and William, Bruce County. Mr. and Mrs..Wm. Haynes, of this The funeral will be held on SUnday place. spent the holiday in Toronto. at 3 o'clock, under Orange .uspicea, Mr. Wilbert Worsley, of the L.C.I., to Riverside cemetery. returned to Lindsay to resume school ' The late Thos. Graham was a son of the late Robt. Gra‘mam, and was I42 years of age. He was a promin- ent Orangeman. being a member of L.O'.L. No. 55‘7, Lindsay. and also of {the Royal Black Knights of Ireland, {Lindsay Preceptory. He was also a member of the C.O.F., Lindsay Court'? and o! the W.O.W., Peter-bore. For twenty years past the deceased has been following the occupation of a contractor in .the West, and previousâ€" ly to that resided in Lindsay. hef I Friends throughout the entire com- !munity were grieved to hear of the sudden demise of the late Thos. Gra- ‘ham. who spent several weeks in this vicinity lately. He was well and favorably known, and Sincere sympa- thy is extended to the relatiVeS of the‘ deceased. I THE LATE THOS. (filAHAM. ' The remains of the late 'I‘hos. Gra- ‘ham, who died suddenly at Knshy. Sask, on Monday last, are expected to arrive home on Friday next, the ‘funeral to take place on Sunday, April 6th, from his mother's resi- idence. south ward. at 3 o’clock ; ser- vice at the house half an hour earn lier. ; LINDSA Y MAN HONORED Besides holding the above position in his alma mater university, Rev. Mr. Wallace is also a, member of the theological board. REV. MR. WALLACE HONORED B'Y UNIVERSITY GRADUATES. Rev. Jas. Wallace. pastor of St. Andrew's Church, has received notifi- cation of his reappointment to the L‘niversity Council of then's ITniver- Sity, Kingston, for a term of six years. The appointment is made by the graduates of the University. OBITUARY ' LACE CURTAINS Handsome Swies‘curtaina in floral and conventional designs, finished with Tambour borders. A great range. Prices per pair $15.00 down Imported Nottingham lace curtain; in all the newest weaves and designs. 2}, 3, 35, and 4 yds long. Perpalr. $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.75. 3150.32.00, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25. $1.00, 75c., 500.. and .................. New Madras ‘ Muslim in beautiful floral and conventiond designs. cream or white. Per yard 50c.. 40c.. 35c., 25¢.. and ............... In Lem. Item 1: new min; the tam 5mm pmwwfim 2v; wood to aim mama“; an 6! is” on .699 man but. use in R, mm mm a gage m m humus: ‘ m on Sunday: Evening bashing quite high. 903- l!‘ and In. W May were In: above We mm. mm; Ski-(s: a Men M on 85m Mg Mel: no 1mm shaving: ,mmmmmkamm not magnum-menu My «mum m. “dun-o amnwmmmeemaw huh-.Mh.eoqm ammonium, :Mmhhgamd mgamgu “hum mm“ mm he. um um d‘tgithhnkmmu-h'm. the: name ‘naompmu mm mm “mum «at. ct Zion Church em Sunday. In use In; June: taxman Weiss 1‘ min on mm tum ; ”I F; "x Mlek “88‘ “a M“ u w . m we: I W. m terry to heu- Hrs. F. J. Pethlck In very m with I: grmpe. We hope she will soon be balm. Miss Dorothy Brown spent the holiâ€" duy 1n mama. Hrs. Ernest Smelling. of Welland, visited at the home of her brother, Mr. L. Haynes. .nd also called on . few old friend- uld mummncea. { Mr. and Mrs..Wm. Haynes, of this place, spent the holiday in Toronto. Mr. Wilbert Worsley, of the L.C.I., returned to Lindsay to resume school duties on Monday lut. alter huffing spent ; very enjoysble holidty. CURTAIN NETS NEWSY ITEMS FROM ZION. Only 52 of the Illustrated Leather Bound Bib- les are left. If you wish to participate in the opportunity to sebure $5 value for $1.18 you should act at once. When these are disposed of no more will be offered for sale here. If the Bible has to be mailed send 23c additional. BAKER BALDWIN Baku-’3 pure soap. 7 bars for 25¢. Oriental tea. black, mixed or Japan ........................... 250. Ceylon green tea reg. 400 for 30c Baker’s baking powder per ]h You are making a mistake when you place inferior grocer ies and table provisions before your family. Good health Je- pends upon good fond; Our customers know that they get the best here at the light prices. Do you? If not” here are some inducea'ents that should bring you to this matket so that we can get acquainted:â€" THE WARDER $2.50 The Quality Grocers .......... 10c. 52 m mound quite hwh. €03- Lll above the mm. mm abuse; “My no mm showing 1!! Lord Statutes: gave “.909 to- m tic women“; residence at Queen‘s Ualmty; . new ha‘t nearly :5 much (can: orctmghtuudognnnatourk a; 09 Friday evening some of .the neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, who haVe Just got settled in their own home, to give them a. house warming. The levelling was spent in various games and amusements. Mist Gertrude Movnes was gt. the Cataract Village on Sunday last. Haple Iyrup is the rage now. Sev- an! in this community are busy thus days gathering cap and making maple Imp; also some have spent some pleasant evenings having a sugar on. Mr. and Mrs. Chm-fie Jackson and family are staying at the home of Mr. Thos. Hill. Handsome? pillows filled with best. quality duck and chicken feath- ers, thoroughly disinfected, chemical- ly treated and moth proof. Per pair $3.75. $2.50, $2.00.: $1.50 Mn. '1‘. Hill and family spent the Easter holiday in Peterboro, visiting friends. and returned on Tuwdgy last. and Bestxquality Scotch inlaid linofizum in tiles, blocks, hardwood and floral designs. 2 yds wide, per sq. yd. 81.25 come Mrs. Worsley (nee Miss hank leen Hewie) to our neighborhood. We all join in'wishing them {hwy happy years of wedded life. Extra quality Naima Scotch hand block printed linoleum: in all (:01- on and designs. Big variety, 4 yds. wide, per sq. yard. 55c.; 2 368. wide. o...- .00.. n .000 sq. yard ......................... FLOOR CLOTHS Orin 5 bag lots... POTATOES Another car arriving this week. finest Ontario stock, will make no! seed. Per bat: $1. KING EDW’ARD FLOUR King Edward flour made from pure . genimba wheat. as gnod as the st. Per cwt. 2.75. PILLOWS $l .M‘.