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Lint. D'Artnmj My which an. pct-ed m a; servant via m to team a. de Trev!“ . with an 3' lo convey ' most animus. or great height. are and dream-d an as Io attract e did not We“ bk-b indeed I y than of 3M was out omip blue doublet. 3 and over this 6 worked In 30', r ripples in th crimson veivd from his Show nt the spiel)“ was suspended. mover-pd fro. Leisure to and! urea per formed 8 W his interrosam hated him by 0' F was a stout Ill bree and twenty. nous countenm pd cheeks rosy ‘fi peach. Bis” Red 3 perfect" pis upper “P- 3‘ 0 Iowa! his M uld swell. and h. Pi. cars from mu their delicate PB swered by a N'- ppeared to M rd to tho “mm dmire it. but sail and. with one 0‘ ,ram'm'.’ mu “1 another ll ‘3- “m" you 0‘ ll 5‘ mom "3' hink of the w" Keg?" 85kg: a 19 relates that M chefort. the 100' I one of his com- to palm upon - ‘t baldfit‘k by n- II II". " " ' r thought. the e.- Iddenly ‘0 “W flute life. . um I" be a I.” tho-«rm a. ad |. no donut, neat I have * '6 them I an By the faith I I 1: with the CO me." answered to 1! under the m n! 1-; pistole! M mums?" said N I was live. ‘3 may 1 met ’0‘ av near the” I just come 01' having a told me to time IF this reason. II. mm. he had pd he IS? finned.) Granite. The Bureau of Exchange Conducted by the Dept. of Ig-icul- lure For informa'ion apply at the Dept of Agriculture. Lindsay. SECTION IWO- Blue Ser Days !ge Pm war} man who can afford two ~‘uits (me should be a Blue Serve. It’s 3 refmihing and fashionable change. If 3011 can only use one suit now. make it 3 bme \“rgc, They are the dressiest Carpets. Curtains, Oil Cloths And mow. <erviceahle garments for this time of the year || A aplendid fine all wool Bonny Serge Suit rough finish, made up in newest styles new shoulder and lapel!!- Centre v,ent 6 button vest. and pant! In medium peg- top style. with or “mm“ u \‘nr: "UP ”I. IV, V'IIII val. v.--â€" \ery special at $15 00 Saw nhadea in grey suede glam to War wigh Mae units: A full [mum “ed glove. PéMn‘i make, 31 sh”; 3‘ $1.50 Dundas F - ; vL.mmai‘:h':- a“::.§‘¥gfi.vi'" 73‘. of mie'rgtfinz at ., L W. Mcé’aAfl-FEY nupnsc (H Red Clover 1h ght. but under the Dr. Huckatable is re- um» up tn visit hm- -l Lyric. over Easter, with appendicitis on gm. but under the “’riqht has been Visâ€" l nhiH. N'Q‘VL‘U [in 3 K 3} Tapestry Floor Rugs, rec 5510' sale. ... .. ...”... 8.75 3 x4. Tapestry Floor Rugs, reg. 310,511e ................. ..8 75 3 x 4- Tapestry Floor Rugs, reg. 12.00, qaie ................. ..10.25 3 x 4 Tapestry Floor Rugs, reg, 1350, sale ..... ..,11 75 3} x 4- ".‘apestry Floor Russ, reg. 15 .00 sale .............. 1300 Floor 0i} Cfoths, in floral, block and medallion deaign, reg. 30c for 27¢ Lim‘eums, Mock and floral patterns, reg. 50c sq. yd., sale 44c, 60c for 52¢ m'di guest ni Mrs. “(m ( ne 2 “3‘: at for seed. uric and one dry 7 3 x 3 Tapestry Floor Rugs, reg. 10 SI‘? him home meus Ies 10 Scrims’ Nets and Art Muslins Subiect to 10 Per Cent. Off Regular Prices I‘oronto \XIH] “693...... INTERESTING PRICES )\'. ”'11 1‘11!“ 1i one of I #09 Lake Potatoes for ,1! fillies and two years. rising two to Wed- ras> ”qu Mr. _ Whit opt ration to ('obo- Sim-t an? day last her cou- ................... 750 Laura going g School re-ogrened onMonda)’ \x-iLh a fair attendancg.“ All seem rested and ready to Vi'nl'k with renewed vig- .or and energy. and no doubt they Iwill master the different, subjects ne- icgssurv I‘m‘ the mid-summer exams. ‘“e huwe to see the entire entrance class sutcvssful and head the list this ‘ 1' ' ‘ .7 “ .â€"()win-~ to . . . “HI” (orner, “n” l (D Insxtors haxe returned to their re- the inclmmnq "f the “Tut-"'3" m" the spective duties in other places. past week the Plaster holidays went: School opened this. morning with a by rather quieter than they would 'fair attendance“ otherwise ha\e done, but now thatl Mr. Alex. Morrison. Reeve of 50m- they have 340m and the many "N“WS 'orville. was in Toronto last week on have returned to their separate‘Cmmty Council business. homes things have assumed their. The concert given by the Orange- norma’l State ()nCe more. imen of the district came 01! last Wed- Farmers uré‘ “USN {let-Uni: imi‘le'fnestla‘y. The proceeds were satisxac- menIS, seeds. etc.. into shape forgwry, but the speakers billed for the Work when the [and dries up a little. jcvening did not put in an appearance, Mesxrs. \‘ern Smizh, and (:00, Mc- Nabh. of Cameron. attended divine servicvs here last Sunday. Mr. Laurie Moore. of Fem-Inn Falls. is the guest (if-Mr, Joe Mame. Mr. Percy Chandler has gone to work fur Mrgg' .. ;_..1’()wles; also Mr. Jack Baker f§"‘efi‘gaged with Mr. J. 5‘. BrOWn for the summer mornhs. Mr. Kendall has just finished saw- mg wood in this neighborhood and taken his machine hnme. We extend a very hearty welcmne to Mr. and Mrs. P. Hewie and fam- ily. who have 00an to live in our midst, occupying the [arm owned by Mr. 'l‘hos. Hewie. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Johnstnne will be glad to linuw that. their little daughter Helen is improfing‘ slole after a three- mnnth’s treatment in I‘Merboro by a specialisf for infantile paralysis. We know a man who accomplishes a. great deal by getting others to do it for him. ‘ar PU“ LLS C()I{.\1' R 2% Yds. long, reg 55c, sale...45c 21; Yds. long, reg. 60c, sale 48c 3 Yds. long, reg. 90c, sale ...... 70c 3; Yds. long. reg. 1.10, sale . 78c 35 Yd-. long, reg. 1.25, sale 98c 3;.Yds.1nng, reg. 1.50, sale 120 3.1. Yds. long, neg. 2.00, sale 1.63 imple- Ailsa Craig. April 1.-W01‘d Was Ireceiu-d hexe by relatives on Satur- [den of the tragic death of Mrs. John .Henderson and her youngest daugh- ter at Unit}, Sash. Thev, with the rest of the family, were at one time lresidents of this place Their home, which was a ten miles from ITnity, was burned to the grOund, and. the mother and daughter were the Vic’- 'tims 0f the flames. Mrs. Henderson had been 'home only a short time, having spent a few weeks with her grelatives here in town. A sad fea- ture of the affair is that just a short time ago her youngest son was kill- ed by a thrashing machine. hence local talent was used. ’l‘he ('Oncert given by the Orange- men of the district came of! last Wed- nesdag. The proceeds were satisfac- tory, but the speakers billed for the Mr. Urowe. implement agent, moves to-morrow into Mr. W. T. Craig's house, oppOSitc the school. Weddingâ€"On Saturday morning, 29th inst, by the Rev. Hockloy, Mr. Bert Schroter and Miss Lottoe Swin- son, both of Lutterworth. were uni- ted in the bonds of matrimony. Conâ€" gratulations. It, is reported that Mr. S. G. Henry has sold out his business to Mrs. ("l-owe, who will take possessiOn soon. KINMOL’NT. Kinmount. March 31.â€"â€"0ur Easter visitors haxe returned to their reâ€" Mother and Daughter Perish LINDSAY. ONE. miieiryaomu a: m Walker Home and decided to press tholr mm m fm the Govern-um. at mum A strong deputation m ”pound .to “ “\va the mm d m with W a an mum. at a unv- luuol m an m a“! mu [him in his condition of ill-health. The ' body of the late J. Pierpont Morgan is to be embalmed and sent to the United States on .board ship from Naples. Funeral service will be held here before its departure. I N0 CHANGE IN FIRM. New York, March 31.â€"â€"Mr. Mor- Ig‘an’s death will make no change in lthe firm, according to an announce- :ment made at the offices of J. P. :Morgan ' Company to-‘day, H. P, Davidson, who made the Mr. Morgan and his associates con- trol over 50,000 miles of railways, alsa large British and American ocean transportation lines. He gave the site, buildings and funds amountâ€" ing to about $1,500,000 to the Ly- ing-In Hospital in New York. Mr. Morgan for years was a well-known yachtsman, having beozn commodore of the Yew York Yacht. Club, and having built the “ Columbia,” which defended the America cup against announce- Sir Thomas Lipton's “ Shamrocks," ment said that the business would be iin 1899 and 1901. conducted as heretofore. GR EAT. FINANCIER. J. P. Morgan was born at ford, (301111., on April 17, 1837. Hart- He Mr. Morgan has one son. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan. jr., who has been in training for years to take his father's place. New York, M 31.â€"Henry P.| Davison, a member of the house ‘ot, Korgafi. made the announcement 0:41 3. Pierpontlforgan’s death. , 3e Said merely thatihe had mavefia cable that. the financier ' d pressed? éwiy aborfily'jéfkér “0°? » . ,- ‘s'ronv I-‘R’OH Roman. ‘ Rome, March 31â€"11:. Morgan to- ward the end showed. that he was suflering internally only by a move- ment of his right hand. Otherwise he displayed no sign of vitality ex- cept by continuous heaxy breathing. Mr. Morgan was unable to assimi- late the artificial nourishment ad- ministered during the morning and his physical weakness was extreme. Heart tonics were injected, but these had no ed’ect and {or several hours before death he was in a state of coma, unable to respOnd to any ques- tions or torecognize any of those at his‘ bedside. World’s Greatest Financier Pierpont Morgan, New York, larch 3Lâ€"_J.‘â€"Pierpont Morgan died 11 Rome. Italy. at 12.05 Rome~ ting: From his arrival in Rome Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee had feared a mistake had been made in bring- ing- Mr. Morgan to Rome instead of taking him direct to London, where he would have been in his own house instead of a noisy hotel and they thought too that the climate of Rome was too mild and fervating for him in his condition of ill-health. Parcel Post 111 Canada On a Progressive Scale ‘ ~ -Similiar toU. S. Plan Ottawa, March 31.â€"Foliowing his announcement, made In the House some weeks ago. the Postmaster-Gen- eral gave notice to-night of bills “ relating to the parcels post " and " to prm ide for more adVantagcouu conditions fox telegraphic communi- cations for telegraphic communica- tions between Canada. the United Kingdom and other parts of the British Empire.” Mr Pelletier has been studving the parcels post question and the possi- bilities of improving cable relations for the past year He is not ready yet to outline the legislation which he intends to introduce but it is known that the general plan decided upon is that of the zone system. as adopted in the United States. The department is working out the de- tails with a fin? to the pi otection of the retail merchants at home. 'lhe success of the proposed s_1stem de- pends to a vvreat extent upon the Local BarberEShop the Scene of Bombardment Be careful what you thrqw in the stove when house-cleaning. This is the advice handed out by a. meal ton- sorial artist. Monday incl-noon having nothing much on hand except abundance of spare time a Kent-st. the advice handed out by a loCal ton-i sorial artist. Monday afternoon having~ nothing much on hand except. abundance of spare time a Kent-st. barber and his assistant started in relegating surplus ,accumulation comâ€" mon to the winter months to scrap heap. Old paperS. a lock of this {el- iow'a hair, and a bunch of another'a whiskers, was brushed out of remote corners and secluded places. picked up on a. dust pan and thrown in the stove. which contained a few dying embers. .A A, Farmer’ s Bank ‘ Depositors Again Busy Toronto. April mâ€"mpoultona 9‘ tbs demo: rum' flank. umpâ€" Ienung m nualolpdlw in will u» Amman «Med 0: bum with up man a awry. The two artists henVed a sigh olbombu‘dinent graduated from the English high school in Boston; was a student in the- University 0! Gottinsen G“ mum; and had them 0‘ ILD‘ couch-ed upon him by Yfile Univer- sity .n 1908, and by Harvard Uni- versity in‘ 1910. "Hr: Morgan entered the bank 0“ bums? em a; crown: 185?”; became agent 'a‘nd gttorney 'in die mam Sthte-AmT-M: for George Peabody 8: C0,. bunkers of London; was a member of 'chney. Morgan (30., 1864-1871 ; became a member in 1871 of the firm of Drexel. Morgan 4; Co., now J. P. Morgan Co.. the leading private bankers of the United The American magnate has been chiefly OOCupied as a financier in the largest reorganizations of railways and the consolidation'ot industrial properties. He floated the United States' bond issue _of $62,000,000 during the Cleveland administration, and organized and floated the securi- ties of the United States Steel cor- poration, with a capital of $1.100,- 000.000 in 1901. He secured the American subscriptions of $50,000,- Co., London. 000 to the British War Loan of 1901. He organized the existing agreement or anthracite operators of Pennsylvania, also of the soft coal interests in Ohio, Indiana and Pen- nsylvania. arrangement to be made with the railways and other transportations companies. and this phase 01' the question is being worked out now be- tween the department and the trans- portation companies, The department has been closely watching the operation of the 'new parcels post law of the l'nited States and at an early date asked for a report, of the working of the sys- tem. The 14.000 postmasters in Canada will become agents of the parcels post delivery, and the bene- fits of the system will be extended to thOSe points not now reached by the express companies. SinCe the inauguration ot the Unit- ed States parcels post svstem the (‘ gnadian department has had to handle an immense amount of parcels post matter which has come into Ca- nada, and has had no benefits in re- turn. With the system hf parcels post in operation in Canada this un- favorable situation will discontinue. relief as they looked over their neat- ly dacorated parlor and prepared to" lather and shave two customers who had stepped in for their daily lacial. treatment. The barbers got their m trimmed down to the point of the jaw bone. when “ zip ! " went some explosion in the stove, followed by another and still another. : The cannonading was so rapid that both artists shot out the door. fol- lowed by the customers, and united A number of rifle cartridges which had been thrown ground carelessly in the back premises were the cause of the noise. which sounded like the 'bo termtnatgd u once In order royal comma-ton when! to in- mug-u the Institution; it can Mt am In New 0! 9|th prams on. when 0! both the Gem-um. m the 099qu Man of on House were nouns bound u: do that. they and £9 recoup m union Mluo pom who ‘0“ “Mr 0|va 1| the M. n in now out an Mm 0.000 and 0.000 pull! ‘ “find it! “I “:0“th d “I III-n" I“: hunt a also J. S. Morgan 6: of Adflumple. been closely PAGESSNI l2 to al- "V‘r‘" the clouds of wind and run burst-u p. and thousurla throughout the world were rendered homeless. Lindsay has been extremely 1ortunm so far, Not so {ortunate our brothers and sisters in the country to the south and west of us. where almost entire States have been converted into in- For once the old stylus in regardhnd sees. Just imagine (or one as the month of m coming kimono-It [the pouring. of . veritable 1“” I. lion end going out. was numb river. 80 fleet deep, down Kentâ€"st”, has Iniled to be true. and the wind‘nnd the harbor and loss to life and clouds which covered the heavens .tfptoperty. tint would be resultant. the Rating 0! an ‘ th still hovâ€" ‘Yet the}. is what happened at Day- : ”f our. "at mew-e, . _. Ohio.‘ Unlas one! has witnessed and but for a. slight flooding 0! one or two cellars and the poor condi- tions under foot, has experienced nothing unusual. With rushing winds sud gloomy-Heathodarkgnd The uncnined floods the lowland! sweep. and thou Omemee, March 31.-'l‘he vernal equinOx and Good Friday occurring on the same day. 218$ of March, is it surprising that term. firma was the scene of an elemental commotion. The reports of the great destruction from the continent bear proof to the formidable character of some of the element 5 . Breezy Items From Omemee «Easter Events Mr. Harry Beutty, of “clland, is calling on friends in town. At Calgary on Easter Sunday oc- curred the death of the late Miss Lila Magee, wife of Mr. Fred Mar- shall and daughter of Mr. John Magec, of Ops. The remains arrived here by the G.T.R. evening train on Friday, the funeral being held on Sunday to Emily cemetery. The de- ceased was married on "January 1, of this year, and was 19 years and 6 months of age. Her twin sister predeceased her on the same date two years ago. Lila was a, consist- ent member of the Methodist, church. She is survived by her husband. father and one sister. A large con- course 0! friends attended the funeral obsequies which were conducted by Rev. W. I". Chapman. To all the bereaxed ones the sincerest sympathy is extended. Yet Inn-ch, despite her wanton deeds Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell drove out to Mount Pleasant on Saturday to visit her father Mr. John Boyd, who is sick, and whose many friends wish him an early return to health. Miss Farwell. of Millbrook, was the guest over the week end of Mr. Winslow of the Bank of Toronto stafl'. Rev. 11H. (‘urrie conducted ser- Vices at LakeVale and Mount Pleu- sant on Easter Sunday. MrJand Mrs. Fowler, of (.‘olborne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Mitchell over Easter Sunday. ReV. J. W. Tanner. an ex-pastor of the Presbyterian church here, was the guest of Mr. John J. Lamb dur- ing Easter. 011 Sabbath morning the Rev. Mr. Tanner occupied the pulpit and delivered a. splendid ser- mOn to the delight and edification of the entire congregation and especial- ly to his host of warm admirers. There was splendid sleighing on Thursday and Friday. Saw-logs were moving quickly to the mill; lumber was being transported and {even a good-sized stable passed along the street on sleighs drawn by how. Mr. J. A. Peacock, of Cleveland. Mr. J. A. Peacock, of Cleveland, Ohio, paid an Easter visit to his home here. He returned on Wednes- day. He thought himself fortunate to be absent when such extreme peril ‘ was rampant in the Buckeye State. Mr. R. A. Barron, principal ot‘ 1Iraquois High school, spent the Easter Vacation here with his wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carey were the recipients of visits from their three sons and Emilie: (hiring Eastertide. Ire. (Rev.) W. F. Chapman re- turned home on Wedneedny evening from Bowmuwille. where she was visiting her parents. A. «n If. “gm-y Stark was a. visitor to Toronto. Ira. L. Wilson and later Lorne Wilson were the guests of friends at Toronto our Enter Sum PM '1‘. Bunker. J. Hannibal! Mm o! ”rhyme. m m- all visitors lust M. ‘ awn mam-ems ARE THANKFUL b8 fin (Ink cud stubborn winter'dies ; swap. and thousands for their loved The wind, fire and flood disaster ‘which his stricken our neighbors in it‘ne States calls for the sympathy or :all Canadians. and gives us some- |thing to be thankml for; that we live in g. mica which is compan- twely ‘tree frqm such occurrences. !Lot us hope. um the roll of 1913's WY. that would be resultant. Yet tint is what happened at Day- , Ohio. Unless one by: witnwoed an Inn no much of the new.) m or Mating and death dun such entails. Mr. Charlie McCaflrey came down from Toronto to spend the Easter- tide at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Evans were guests of (fiends at Tm'onto ' over Enter Sunday. Mr. Clifiord Mulligan, of Toronto, spent Good Friday with his parents," Reeve and Mrs. Mulligan. of King- st. Miss W. E. R. Thurston spent the Easter holidays at her home at Lindsay. Mr. Sam. Skuce. of Toronto. was home for Good Friday and Easter Sunday. Miss Davidson, of the High school stafl‘, has returned from holidaying at her home at Toronto. Miss Lila. Parsons went to Peter- boro on Good Friday to visit with friends. Miss Morden, principal of the high school, was holidaying at her home at Niagara Falls. Miss Perkins left on 20th March to spend her vacation at her home at Gravenhd rst. Mr. Sherwood, sr., is in 3. ve , critical condition. Mrs. White and Master Willie White were the guests of friends at Toronto during the Easter week. The Rev. B. Clearmont, gave a lecâ€" ture in Coronation Hall on Friday evening. His subject was .“ The StOry of his Religious Life." It was listened to by a, fair-sized aud- ience with rapt. attention. Revs. Currie and Chapman were on the platform. SEVERAL PAPERS READâ€"GOOD -- PROGRAM. The regular monthly meeting of the Lindsay branch of the Woman's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. C. Mitchell, William-st... on March 28th inst eleven members present. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Milne, Mrs. A. M. Paton Look the chair. Mrs. J. A. White read a pa-_ doth nourish “wast flower per on the ” Value of Eggs,‘ and “ How to Prepare Them for the Sick." A number of members re- turned thanks to the flower: commit- tee for their kindness during their time of illnws. Miss Lillie Clarke and Miss Dwyer gave an instrumental duet. Mn... (‘uthbert read a. paper on “ How to Prepare Fggs for Every Day Use." Mrs. F. Forbcrt render- ed a solo. accompanied by Master Joe Spratt. Mrs. J. A. White gave a reading entitled, “ Selina Morrow's to Home." which was much enjoyed. The preSident announced that. Dr. Jennie Smillie viould addreSS the In- stitute on June 11th. The meeting closed by singing the national anthem, played by Mrs. T. D. Carroll. who acted as pianist dur- ing the meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostesseS, Mrs. lit.- chell, Mrs. E. Armstrong, Mrs. A. Mcxabb. Mrs. W. Brown, Mrs. S. Flack, Mrs. L. McIntosh, and a so- cial half hour was spent. mllenmith, April 2.-â€"Krs. William Smith spent Faster with friends in Orillla. lira” June. E. Kennedy spent a. few days with her eon. Mr. William Kennedy. 0W. mu Day has renamed her duties as teacher alter spendlns Easter ln To- ronto Hrs. John Hclullen. who ha been In the hospital during the put four weeks with n broil-I thigh. returned Mn M mm. but mm id- hn considerubte pain. We hope [or hr M ream-m. *- vrvvw , _ In. Jon-bl sum: has returned hone, titer Wing ‘. couple at cab with her puma. fir. and Ira. W. I. MEETING LOO PER YEAR MILLERSMITH . 3 now complete.