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

01.00 per year "- -___, pm during the 3°“ HON. lchAY TO RUN. Attorney-General Cro: A. G. McKay. late leade ends in the Ontario Legi unanimously nominated ton Lifierals to contest the general election, Ap ALI-IN 011 LIBS. gan an" r formauy 0 Lieutenant Gibson. W Lady Gib: Smith, I" pitaIS. “'z day- near'Reaboro st of scarlet fever 8 that locality. families are do‘ my of the P90 manner upon th‘ der if some Pre‘ taken to stop 1] THURSDAY. APPOINTED MAGISTRATE. w, W, J. Watson. for some years editor and publisher of the Oshawa Vindicator, was recently appointed Police Magistrate of that town. Mr“ Watson is an old newspaperman, hav- ing started to learn the trade on the Guelph Advertiser and afterwards acting as a reporter and city editor on the local press. He has since had a varied experience as editor and publisher, all of which should stand him in good stead in dispensing- jus- tice in his new position. MOVING DAY. Mr. Nelson Hopkm moved his household 7th conCé-ssion line, vacant house on Mr 1am. Messrs. T. 1 Parks, R. Xugent a; sisted in conveying chattels to his new Ilk"‘..~. , Mr. Nelson Hopkins, moved his household effects to the 7th concession line, having rented a. vacant house on Mr. John Walker’s Iarm. Messrs. T. Hawkins, Wilson Parks, R. Xugent and R. Deyell as- sisted in conveying the goods and chattels to his new premises ADVOCATES WHIPPING POST. Rev. Dr. Lyle, in discussing the1 social evil at Hamilton this week, advocated the whipping-post rfor "white _sla.vers," hood, careful training of "~- abolition of “joy-riding’ and of Reaboro, Submipflu‘ 3" 1):in Wm” " °' By mail to point! ,y, $2.00 per yea!" w‘tchw-Wuder hOOd, carom! Ullluxus v. ........ , the abolition of “joy-riding" and rag-time dancing. He expressed the hope that the co-operation of the Do- minion and Up'ted States Governâ€" ments and the crusaders ol' the Na.- tlonal Council of Women and the Do- minion W1“ .T.U.v would have the efâ€" 1ect Of stamping out the vile traflc. l‘REE LECTURE. During the week arrangements have been made for Mr. J. B. Watson, the lecturer of the National Sanitarium Association, to glve his illustrated lecture on wherculmis n the town lecture on tuberculosis in the town regular services on Sunday, April 27th. The clergyman of the various churches are cordially coâ€"operating in this Worthy movement. 6'} ibsnn. and mnoxn 97 - KILLED BY ACCIDENT. Mr. W. Burgess, 01 C accidentally killed last load of hay had up ironwood pole Was pt between the runners o‘ gon. When the her pull the vehicle into pole snapped in half, ing Mr. Burgess “1 ing him. WOODVILLE Dental â€" Dr. Neelunds, dentist, Lindsay, will be at Lucas’ Hotel, Woodxille, on Wednesday, April 9th, and Pattie Hotel, Coboconk, on! was 1'1 Thursday, the 10th. Pr ( )Vifl (‘ All the country within ten Inna: radius of Montreal along the St. Lawrence and Ottawa Rivers is ser- iously suffering iron floods caused by icejams. The Mexican forces fought a fierce battle near Lampazos. Hope isn't knee high to hustle. Mr. John Jex, one of the oldest citizens o! Brantford, died in his “‘ho “'21 iann Company mm"! 1213‘ “ed ‘(mxernor Sil George Parnell Osborne, iormerly g ell-known, resident of W. as tound dead'in bed at'a. hotel 4v _. enerql Cross and Hon y. late leader 0! the Lib Ontario Legislature, wen nominated by Edmon mast the city 11 FEVER. ‘ reports from South Ops rro state that many cases :Ver are known to exist in The children of two m the outbreak, and won- 9 precaution could not be mn the maladies’ ravages. in gdvance ; 4‘r\- _, ,ll of which should stand a stead in dispensing- 3115- new positgon. ‘3‘; The children iown with the people look in l the outbreak, 2 )recaution CO“k knd Dr. R. in! Inspector " HIS for patierfl Burgess, of Cannington, was ,Ily killed last Thursday. A hay had upset. A heavy} I pole was put. as a, binder‘ the runners of the hay wagâ€" F‘nen the horses started to vehicle into the plural), the .pped in half, one piece strikâ€" Rutgess in the head and kill- the ,as at“ hospital presented John W- A 9 Dominion egislature. were ted by Edmm” st the city in April 17th. Wednesday Sir .I ohn L'Oflli’anied .. u. w. T one cent W L8 outside 0‘ (Weekb'f' ; $1.25 if , 1913 within ten miles last, year. ed by , Bruce M H os- If S 10‘ Alexan- Jall early - tit********Â¥*****tÂ¥: A “-- fl r 1116.. 52.0 ’95- Millree «mass. 1 Have 312.50. ~ars Chees , eastern: “‘3 Butte} xted seconds. Eggsâ€" Mr. Pout Dress What â€" .. 88% $9 88% 8 July 90 90% 90 3 Oct. 87% 87% 87% I Outt- llu 84% 34% 34M, 1 July .. . 35% 35% 35% 1 TORONTO GRAIN MAE who! ...... "so :0 Wheat. goo-e. bushel... o 88 lanky. bushel ......... Bl Pea. bushel ........... 1 00 out. bushel ........... 0 :85 u. Irvâ€"v- -‘* l ‘Bunckwhest. W'he TORONTO DAI RY he: 'â€" ssaa 59 83* m 38* 87% 37* 87“ "*b 87 It.- 34“ 34* 34“ 8‘*b 34“ , *b 35% T1 ‘vuâ€"J , Cash: \Vheatâ€"NO. No. 2 do.. 8474.0 N0- 733‘“; No. 5, 731/564 F No. 1 rejected seed: 77;“; No. 3 do.. 74% No. 2 do.. 78%: N0- do.. 71%c; No. 5 d . And“. :1 89%0' Na 2 00 No 4 (10.. 80%c 3034c; extra N0 30mg - “3°- 2 ‘9: ‘YA UNION STOCK YARDS. TORONTO. April 1.â€"Reoeipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 128 cars, comprising 2068 cattle, 1420 hosts, 72 sheep and lambs, Z55 calves II m â€" __,_, Exporters. There was a little better demand for the export class of cattle than weeks. There would be probably 30 our loads of cattle or export quilt! end welahts. the bulk of which wenlboutht‘ by the local abattoir-s and H. M. Lavina“ of Menu-ed. who took mm 175 0! thin class. Besides there was an order for 6 armada that did realty export. Export steers. 1200 to 1300 lbs.. sold at 86.80 to $7.10. but only two loads brought $7.10; export belles-8‘5 $.60 to 36.75; ex- port bulls. $5.25 to ranchers. 7 _ .. ”A. cAfiLE MARKETS port Duns. 7v.-- ,, Butchers- Cholce butchers sold at $6.60 to $6.70: 8835 to 8650: medium loads 0 good. . to 86.25; common. $5.50 to $5.75: inferio light Weights. $3 to 85.25: few choice at cows. to $6.50, $5.75; canners and cutters. $2.50 to $3.50. bulls. $4 to $5. Stockcn and Feeders. 900 lbs.. $6.50 to $5.80: 500 to 600 lbs.. sold st 5 to gold at $4. 5 to $4.75. Mllkers and Sprlngers There was a moderate demand for min:- ers and sprinters at about steady prices. which ranged from $50 to $65 for medium nd $70 tor a. very few The quality 0‘ the generally 800d and a; vaded the cal! mark calves. $9 ‘0 $10; fair to SS interior 1' to 35. b3. :2 to $3 each. Sheep and Lamb:- t $6.50 to $7.25 {or}?‘ Sheep sold a rams. $5.50 to $6.25: yearling ring lambs are worth $4 to Sheep 80” rams, $550 1 to :9; sprins each. 5. Stock": and run:- s. 800 to 900 lbs.. 86. 500 to 600 lbs.. 301 ‘ â€" uh: {I W â€"' visible “9.9)! “35 b 51 0 | MARKET. 1 . ,0. .- â€"7‘ , 11 vooo 9‘4 $735 for ewes: . . _._\._ M 31-00 Kc 600 1111 0f Peterboro, :l.r., ._.,__ Weese, ‘ M rs. J runes Mrs. Cooke’s brother, Cain. . Mr. and MTS. Geo. Wright. were in itown to-day and purchased a new lorgan. _' “‘“M‘ Jordan. «2‘ Toronto. moun‘ his dat terdaY- Mr. Russell morning to re: L.C.I. cvu-u Miss Lena. Sinclair. of boro Business College. : Easter holidays at home. LaSLcl' nuns-“J- “e Mr. and Mrs. Johnson moved last week into the house lately occupied by Mr. Geo. Booth. Miss Gertie Fell spent a few days last week with friends at Bury's [Green ‘ Kirkfield. April 1.â€"The most suct dance of the seaSOn, given by of Kirkfield, was held in the town hall on Easter. Monâ€" day evening. Tht hall was taste- 1{ully decorated with flowers. Excel- !ent music was furnished by Mrs. Jackson, pianist of Lindsay; Dr. MacLean and A. W. Coulter, violin- Those who attended ,from town were: Miss Ross, Mrs. Mbsgrove, Miss Mosgrove, Mrs. LaidlaW, Mrs Clark, Miss McKay, Miss Agnes Mo Kay, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Mathew, Miss I)._llac11axn, Bliss l?raser, Bliss IXIeIu F. Morrison, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. 'A McInnis, Miss Finney, Miss McGilli - _-__ 11:” ists. Ladies’ Now is the time to buy one of these and be prepared for April showers. We' ed a very full range in both misses size: 4.50 and in ladies’ sizes (34 to, 4-2) at 4 are extra good quality in fawn colors on] and either set. in or Raglan sleeves. 1 these va‘ues. Misses Sizes 4.50. Ladies _/ Silk Ratines Alex. McDonald, Mrs. P. ~J, me] ald, MrS. Coulter; Messrs. Dr. B F. Rothwell, P. Haygarth, D. J. Eachern, 1. Harper, J. Vernon, Lang, D. G. Bruce, N. Mathew, ‘J. Mitchell, A. w.%o‘ulter, ‘A MacLean. W. '1‘. Melissa, Nat-man "IAâ€".1. In new shades of grey, tan, peach and pearl grey, 40 inches wide. These come in dress lengths of 5 1-2 yds each and are ex- 1 25 elusive. Special perard ........... ‘ ‘._â€" town were : This is a. new rug, with abundance of warp cov fibre, splendid colorings, size 1: 10 ft. 6 ins. Be sure and 1 Hunt and moved to see these, only - 38354820 “'6 . mated with flowers. Excel-1 sic was furnished by Mrs. pianist of Lindsay; Dr. and A. W. Coulter, violin- xose who attended ,from town [iss Ross, Mrs. Mbsgrove, agrove, Mrs. Laidlaw, Mrs. Liss McKay, Miss Agnes Mo- e11 Townsend left resume his studies . Bruce, Mrs. Mathew, Miss Miss Fmser, Miss Alena. ;on, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. A. Miss Finney, Miss McGilli- as Smith, Miss Lucey, Miss KIRKFIELD. family, 01 Orillia, Mr. John Hodg- and Misses Raincoats This illustration shows a very attractive model which we are featuring at $20. This is a wellâ€" tailored suit in navy or black Whipcord of fine quality and silk lined. It is finished with silk braid, bound edgesand breast pocket. The skirt is very neat. The suit is is exâ€" heat. The sult IS 18 exâ€" actly like this illustra- tion and has real qual- ity in every deâ€" $20 tall. Suit for no... 'S on w--â€" fsizes (34 to, 42) at 4.75 ality in fawn colors only, 5 or Raglan sleeves. Be Miss Lucey. MiSS‘ r5. P. ‘Jr MCDOIIâ€" Baa, Norman Fin- ', J. Tough) C’ Jordan spent Miss K. C. mcmms rum“..- -- _, her grand- ronto Wednesday. Miss Mona. Ross is spending the :reen, visxted holidays under the parental roof. macaw 395- Mrs. Eoidge, Mrs. C. N. Vassm'. spent/Monday in Lindsay. y, of Orillia, Mr. Hoidge is visiting relatives in Inhn Hodg- Hampton. -- - an..- Vol’fi ;: heavy fibre filling warp covering the rings. size 7 ft. 6 ins. ' the Peter- spent the at the ,, o! Ladies’ Sizes 4.75 of old friends. Death entered a home here rkfield's oldest resi- Kenzie, of Toronto; H. Degueere, Victoria Road ; Jas. Daniels, 0! Pen- iot as! elon Falls. Dainty refreshmwts were'uway one of Ki . . . | , , 21055 a d atnndmght, and a. most enâ€" dents. Mr. “m. McEachern, on Con.!seven ' 8, Eldon. Mr. McEachern has becn‘home, ailing for some time. He was 80: Mr. hours. Miss Campbell. P. S. teacher, spent years of age. The funeral servioeg'the W4 Easter vacation at her home in Oro, was preached at the house and later2 family Ont. at cemetery by Rev. E. B. Turner, The stork called a p. :11. Thursday. Interment Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McRae and left took place at. Balsover cemetery. He 3. baby boy on Friday morning. leaves to mourn his 1038 his daugh- Miss Finney,‘ Miss Bbynton and tar, Tens. McEachern, town; son FRIF of Toronto; Mrs. French. of ‘ Miss Ina. Smith left for Camppelltord Neil. ‘ ' ‘ “""m town. i ‘ ~~â€" AL- Arnie-n The and toak Road . serve joyable time spent until the wee sma, t the home of at 1 UIIL. The stork called at the home of} Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McRae and left a. baby bOy on Friday morning. Miss Finney, Miss Bbynton and Miss Ina Smith left for Campbellford on Wednesday morning. Mrs. ‘A. Campbell and spent Monday in Orillia. Master Carl Ashmun, 5-95 these useful garments . We have just stock- s sizes (14-, 16, 18) at 3) at 4.75 each. They ors only, stitched seams, ves. Be sure and see «C “C3 rmangay is OK. and the Com- pany is quite re- putablc." ..Toromo Saturday flight, Nov. 30. I912 ing lands are cultivated. What must the future of this town hold for you if it unmake this toning]:- Women’s Institute Rest Room 2nd Floor ' Wm 595$ Tmammcm 0! Lindsay. Miss Vera Bordered Ratines Colors of grey. tan, navy cream borders, splendid was] summer suits and dresses, w? last per yard .................. ‘vUWAA. 'A gloom was cast over the entire The Iouowlns y. community on Friday morning, word was rocaived by Mr. Jas. Com- Miss Annie Curtin merford that his daughter Agnes was 1st : Mrs. Wm. P dead. mas Agnes, with her sister, Y.; Miss Rourke a‘ went to Lindsay on a. visit about a Cobourg; Mr. in she was lins, Port Hope; week 9.30. While there taken sick with mdnbrunis croup and nell, Peterboro ; I died in a. few hours. The body was ronto. 'brought home by train on Friday Several spiritua okplue on Sat-rented to the .night. Funeral to . ' ___â€"â€"-â€" di your earnest cred a home here and took of Kirkfield's oldest resi- Wm. Mcfmhem, on COn Mr. McEachex-n has been He was 80! some time. LINDSAY This future nilwsy centre is situated at a point on the Little Bow Riv , .‘hc where all future railways in this righest district of the best what country ”1 Cannangay bu abundant supplies of pure water from its .municipally owned‘ waterworks system. Cummay has fifty places of business. Carman- gy 1;: built one of the finest public schobls in na uéugéauusuiiwugaa navy and black with washing material for , while they ‘ .......... 500 The following parties tanoe attended the tune} Mr. Jas. Comâ€" Miss Annie Curtin on '1 :hter Agnes was 1st: Mrs. Wm. Penros am. her sister. Y.; Miss Rourke and Hi war the entire morning, when ot 1189- She leaves loss a. loving mother seven sisters and one 1 home- Mr. W. A. Graham is 'the West on a visit. to has that distinctive- Our clothing not found in the how you are next and you will find ofa newness for the A anrp are the more T he styles we 5 ‘RIENDS FROM burrsn-E. pom'rs snow-:1) SYMPATHY. store will give you satisfaction. so come here for your next. Men’s commence at $7 and range up Boys Several spiritual oflermgs lowing parties-from a dis- ended the funeral of the late .ie Cut-tin on Tuesday. April I. Wm. Penrose, Buflalo. N. Rourke and Miss Alice Dodd, ; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Col- "t Hope; Mr. Jas. O'Con- nrboro ; Mr. Chas. Read, To- commence at 2.75 and range up 36 inches wide in plain and shot oficcts, warranted to wear wcll, new very pretty shades, and not expensive per yd ............... 1 25 one brother , 1 is home from to his wife and Extra superior quality Tapest: in splendid colorings and desig Qualities you will like Big rang .~.v_ ”DAY: APRIL 3rd. 1918 Victoria who 16 years K. Hartman, Miss Droogau, In urn her Sadler. MrS. H. Fitzpairzck, 3112.1. father, R. O’Neill, Miss Markham, Miss (1.1- r. all at laghan, Miss Methorell, Hi: I Baker, Miss M. Gunn, Mrs. M. MD: ue from and Miss Casey. Two nephewsad wife and {our cousins acted as pan-bearers for the deceaSed. Lora xorthclifi'e h for a transatlantic Of course there are germs 1n: and many‘ a. girl has caught a band .that way. :6 3w Principal W. Briden, for head of Ingersoll Collegiate 1251 tube, is retiring owing to impair“ health. The Hamilton C ty Tapest: y hug and desxgns. _ Canadian CHM annivemfl' “ Star To“ as Ofiered 3 I.“ waterplane fligfi “S e p11 Clu'o ,;_. V,~, m TORON'I IV PETER KEN Bobcayseon. 59"” " W." said a youth thia mu! one of our local dail‘}|null horse has run away." 'I‘hw man came running (Hi! the horse safe, when mowing off Cried fool.” Well. that “as as it went. but 011 cm rounds the dairymar horse shortly, only in did run away. Saw. 1 man get. April fonlml And do you think u what the boy mvan " April fool " and r; you think the burs“ April tool on the am The sudden rush of syn”. of weeks ago brunch} pretty well out of lhu \: with the high winds has unusual. quantity of icv ready. The water uhiIu has not yet, reached 111:- mark of last year. .54 H 80 very much behind, pvr! inches at the most. 11 i‘ however, and is causing a people considerable in m8 high water, if it comnmw year to year, will causv “min“ taken by the Dominion (:mm to hold back by rosvrw 11;: W’oil‘s the water in Ihv m; and ensure a reasonable mum to avoid flooding. It i.‘ um' ‘ future problems of State than be taken up seriously. In. Servanm. an linulh and wife of an English Vicar, ( don, it present visiting Cum“ dressed the Women's Institute “moon and gave an addrosx B‘Ptist church this evening (in 0‘ the local Temperance and Worm Association. Mrs. Sm We entirely of conditions in hid, but said that there \h-rv (mum spent in strong lh'ihlx hwy! ‘80.000.000 fur lira-ml. “two (or milk, $27,000.:um t“. 00308 and cocOa. $11H_mm tor always, $70,000,va m . I“ “vy- $33,000,000 for mint-:1 '12.5N,000 for charity and ixn‘ “on, and only $1,500,000 dong. She said, speakinL W. that self in10r¢~1 it- d‘lty demands i1. ”mp1,: it. pity compvlls mull life requires it. 3 In“ is a speaker of mtu' m w address was “Stout-c ”"31 appreciatiOn by n in Village council mm Hus I-‘ux‘g. in discussed affairs of svmu. “at-flan from the 'l't'l'njmralmv . ' I‘M! Belorm council. Rev. 3‘ 3039! and Mr. Wm. Hicksnn a M the council on tho rw‘vn M My and received 8 ~51! m Wing. Applicatimns “v: mflomeB; W Tapestry Carpets. in a m variety of designs and Cohux‘» m suitable for any room, also “1- carpets to match. 54 inches wide, 31:51.30 per yd. 27 incbvs wide, m quality English Tapestry cm in fawns, tans. greens and to“. «flame for all purposes, ..4 m wide. at $1.30 per yd., 27 am ‘9 chfl wide. per yard ................ ‘Jf‘ h “ Wt on a mortgage, life 1 ”if obligation. These short. tin: W by the Home Bank and 11 Imported English Brusfwls in 8.11 the 18.th designs am w. suitable ‘01" b9dr00nn room, and parlors, 27 Inch Best English Brussels 11 of M805 and colorings, hm. mg, greens, hluvs W With 22; iDCh bu W. Price per Yard What about new (Estimates given BOBCA )1; FA ) .\' ' accounts are opened with 1 “do mall amounts, from t 11‘, Arm 3rd. 1913 Avril CARPETS Hou ml m (H ed on the roun mains with the M rs dul Mia ell I1 $I.‘£ 1111)