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MHochmflcdfanaéa three days of warm sun has dried it, says the Toronto Star. Maple sugar and maple syrup be long to the c1859 of romantic foods. which appeal to the imagination as well as to the palate. Maple syrup is, of course, good in itself, but the charm is largely in the thought of the maple bush in March,‘ the sap moving in the trees, and the first pic- nic 01 the year. _ Venison is another romantic Icod. LINDSAY In part of Vex-moat, it is said, thegroes for chickens and watermelons maple sugar crop is in danger, and'mg be 931113 (11:11:) @313? 0f 1:- . m v . w probably there wxll not. be any: maple ‘ Wong E; stealetn apple fronfa $110; sugar crop. The lack or sharp would rob an o (1 Let Some irons has discouraged the sap and‘ ,. {an} ‘ . three ms of w h . :Lmd of farmer mute hm: to help arm sun as drxed 1' If (1 the . charm f it, says the Toronto Star. thefppleagvill v p.ec]mGrow yo; - Maple Sing???“ ,maple .3- p be. own potatoes and. as your fork hum: “ - - __7 AA AL- CLOTHES w The Gréatest Display of FOR MEN SHOWN IN 'vâ€"â€"â€"' i is provided here makes choosjng matter. " Now All Swing Round and Everybody Change The First. Milestone A Hat that is becoming constitutes smartness in dre At $33.00 we show a range or an known “Bawe‘ make in several of the shapes. This is the time to fihed your Winter Suit, Sir ! It’s the besz time to make selections. Such a brightening up as there soon Will be, for our new Suits are full of the chierfulneSS of Spring, New fabrics, new patterns, and colorings, new models and styles. Perfect in fit cut, and tailoring. V I There is one at $2.00 in a medium staple shape, with roll brim and fairly high crown. We have also a splendid line of soft hats at this pop- ular price 32 in American and English makes, in green, brown and nutria, smart, dressy styles in medium fedora. and trooper shapes, are shown to suit men of any age. the famous “Buckley Hat” at $2.50. They are absolutely jet black in color, and finished with bands and purest silk trimings, a Russian leather sweat dressy medium shape with semi-flat. rim and square cut crown, is one of the favorite shapes in this make. We have also '1 he advantage of depositing one dollar a. week in a savings ac- count with the “cum Bank is: not so much the fact that you will yew - with full have 5‘2 donars to your credit at the end of the We have. also a and trooper shapes, Suits from $10 to $20 “This is Hat Wee} American model l'uu\ nun: ~- -. _,'____ - , ’ dollars to vour cndit at the end of the \em' HAVE .3- compound Interest to be added. The great gain is that you have therefore got " â€"_' learned how to saw and hue Phe Flmt within View of the first milestone along the - with full The road to clothes quality I and you know that quality is th( in any case. HEAD OFFICE SO DIFFERENT! Clothing Department PETER KENN EDY TORONTO They are very dressy. road to success Romantic Foods Week.” Come and See C rode! in Silk Hats at $6.00. mes qualiiyleads right through our doo quality is the only true test of cheapnes oming to your individuality is what. in dress and the variety of style that : choosing the “correct shape,’ an easy Manager a to use to heap the household going. '3 It's peculiar that we can't get ad- a.- vioe from those from whom we would appreciate it, and any: get it tron: ne-thoee kgn whgn w: dqn't want it. of Stiff Hats of the well- of the dressy and becoming the apple will vanish. Grow your own potatoes, and as your fork brings'half a. dozen fat fellows to the surface, you feel just as if you had landed a. Black baSS. The chicken- raiser talks of “ hunting” eggs. In every man there is a. boyish streak of romance and adventure, which shows itself even in his choice of food. LA woman who betore marriage had faith in man that would move moun- tains may find it- huldy' afterwards MANY SEASONS J A MES MASON General Manager JANETVILLB and watermelons Young Boy Fell Down _ Well and Almost Drowned The little son of Mr. John Jackson, search an employe with the Canadian Cereal find tl and Flour Milling Company, had a. '3’: Y; narrow escape for life last Friday assist: through falling into an uncovered:“.ater' well, which is on the premises. until ‘ ~A~L Aâ€"7 __L_ The little tot, vears of age h‘ carriage by his tending to her 1 my "w â€".â€" w..-‘ -7 and Flour Milling Company, had a. A little bay who renderea the first narrow escape for life last Friday ISSiStance, held the baby over the through falling into an uncovered 1 water, but was unable to lift him out well, which is on the premises. luntil the advent, of m». Sam Howe. The little tot, who is about two who arrived in a few minutes and years of age. had been placed in the'took the child to the surface. The carriage by his mother, who was at- little fellow was unconsqious when tending to her household duties along taken out, and supposed to be dead.. about five o'clock last evening, and Dr. Blanchard was called in, who in 119' absence 50m“ children took the worked over the youth for two hours, baby out,A who cnept to the open well‘after which time he showed returning .4 A“, .m- mnrvfina it is reverted baby out, “in? Grey; hv Lllc vytu "9A: uuwn w- nnnnn ..uu- uv _,, and tumbled m. hie, and this morning it is reported The mother chanced to notice the the little baby. to the delight 0‘ his empty carriage, and instituted a parents, is as well as eve"- CHILDREN IN THE HOME. When there are children in the home it requires constant attention to keep them free from the many child- hood ailments which come so quick- lyâ€"some of them proving fatal while others leave the little one cross, restless and weak. To keep littles ones well Baby's Own Tablets must be kept in the house. These Tablets regulate the stomach and bowels, break up colds and fevers; expel worms and make teething easy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a hex from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine (30., Brockville, Ont. ' DUNSFORD. Dunsford, Apr] 14.â€"-Mr. A. Wilds, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. J. W. Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of Re- gina, returned home Tuesday last. after spending a. few weeks with their sister, Mrs. Steele. Mr. Alex. Thurston has returned home, aft Toronto. Mr, w. F. Web paid a. flying visit day last. -‘ u 4“.» -. “J Miss Beatrice Robertson spent Sun- day with Miss Letia. Brien. Mrs. (3‘. Thurston, of Lindsay. is visiting her son, Mr. W. J. Thurs- ton. ' “ h ‘7' "‘1‘..-“ Glad to know who has been ill recovering agairf‘ LUII. Mr. J. W. and Mr. Rankin Thurs- ton are home again, after two month’s sawing. " 7 l- 15.]! Miss Ruth with Mrs. M A number of young very pleasant evening Robertson's, Scotch l evening last. Camhmy, April 14.-â€"-Ma.stor mm- fred BrOWn who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. Miss Maggie McLean. 01‘ Lindsay, is at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 'l‘amlin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Lovett, af 'H'nrtlnv, Visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy '.Mrs."P. Fisher, of a. few days with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sum. Loveu, a1 Hartley, \‘iSith Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mark un Sunday last. Mr. Neil Carmichael was the guest of Mr. D. Clark on Sunday last. ‘ ‘ ‘ " _.:,.:‘AA l nu. I'- ‘vI¢|--- ‘.-- W , Mr. Jns. Daniels and family visited at the home of Mr. Daniels’ sister, Mrs. John Beacon), on Sunday last. Mr. John Rogers, Miss Maimie Rogers spent last Saturday in town. Mrs. S. J. McKinnon has returned from the hospital at Peterboro, where she had an operation performed, and BIFS. S. II. NICK from the hospital a she had an operat is much improved. SALEM CORNERS. Salem Corners, April 14,â€"Mr. D. McDougall, of Lindsay, spent Sunday with his parents. ‘ “ 7 T 3-.Inn11 IS mucn luqn u v u“. Mr. J. A. Clark has engaged for the summer with Mr. Wescott. of the G Ion, Mariposn. Miss Clara Byam, of Business College, spent, with her parents. Mr. ”Xrtlmr 'l‘remeer spent a. few days this week in Montreal. Our teacher, Miss Purdy, spent Saturday in LindSay. Mrs. John Clark spent a. few days last. week visiting relatives at Cam- eron. 1" Q:_n1n€n CI'UH. Mr. George Ramsey, F. Sinclair,| Jas. 'l‘horburn, Wm. Sinclair and} John, Sam and Hugh Graham spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mrs. Wm. Varcoe gas returned to her home after spending the Winter with her daughter, of London, and her son Charles, of Toronto. A The basement of the Salem church is undergoing repairs. New “ Men- tal cealing ” is being placed on the ceiling and the walls are to be pap- ered.’ When completed the Sunday school room will be much improved. Miss 113. Graham, of Lindsay, Spent the week end w th her parents. Mr._ J as. Th‘orburn and L. Rod- man shipped two carloads of fine cat; tle to the Montreal market last Fri- day. Good prices were realized by lthe farmers for their stock. The Duchess of Connaught is to undergo another operation. Farmer's Advocate :â€"This is the time of year when man» a shop and office man wishes he were a. farmer. It would be a. much more progres- six; world if we reduced the time gixe to other peOple’ 5 business. The stockman, and more particularly the dairy farmer, has to keepasharp look- out for caked udders, for he knows how seriously trouble of this kind is likely to affect the milk production of his herd. Mr. W. Robinson. of nuns, Sash, does not worry about it any more, how- ever, for he has found a. quick and certain cure. He says : “I haveusedyourE tian‘Liniment with splendid results. have had cows calve at night with theirnddets so bad- lyenked thatitwasimpoasihle to milk them, but after one W of your Liniment they were xightnextmonâ€" in ." ‘ Eaked ridden ,dannnd quick “in. Theafest, w'neetphn info keep 3 bottle of Dous‘lu’ w lament any: an Inn ‘ BUBES BAKED llllllERS [IVER NIGHT Saskatcmal Stuckm’s Experience With BoIgIIs' Egyptian Uni-eat u “aw--â€". h Robertson spent Sunday M. Thurston. r of young folks spent 8. mt. evening at Mr. George s. Scotch line, on Friday spending the winter in CAMBRAY. Webster, of Oakwood. :isit. to Dunsiord Fri- that Mr. John Bell for the last week is of Lindsay. spent lrs. Wm. White. 1:}.Vâ€"Mastor Mil!- of the Lindsay at the week end THE WATCHMAN-WARDER, mDSAY, ONTARIU few find the baby floundering a! the well and called for helg. Dealers Demand. “ng Marks Act” Preseni Method Of Handling Product Unsatisfactory That legislation Should be passed which would prevent the selling of stale and rotten eggs in the markets of the Province was the opinion of the egg dealers in Ontario, who met a short time ago in the Board of Trade Building, Toronto. and consid- ered the beat means whereby the peo- ple and merchants could be protected against the purchase of these prqi- ucts when unfitted for use. 0n spe- cial invitation, the officials of the Provincial and Dominion Govern- ments were also present. The advis- ability oi adopting a new system whereby due discrimination would be made, according to the quality of the product, was also cansidered, and the following resolutions passed :â€" ‘ W “Resolved, that it is the consensus of opinion of theSe assembled in this meeting that that which the Cana- dian egg trade needs most at the present time is the passage. of an egg jmarks act along Similar lines to the! ifruit marks act. . I “This to deal with the forbidding: of the buying, selling or trading in' rotten eggs. and any other legislation and penalties thought advisable to promote the best interests of all conâ€"l cerned. i ' “Resolved, that these egg doalcrs‘ assembled here unanimously approve of changing the present system of buying eggs to strictly one of buying on quality basis, after June 1st. ‘1913, and further approve of not pay- ing for any rotten eggs in our re- ceipts after that dale, as it is un- lawful." -.,.... ’I‘O EIJMIXATE BAD EGGS. ‘ By the passing of an "l'lgg Ma'rksx {Act" the meeting hoped to eliminatel the present system which prm’ailsJ !and which means that \thn had eggs! ‘are found in the cascS. there. is no re-l course for the dealer to take. This system is known as the "case count" and has prevailed for some years. It‘ provided no discrimination whatever. A flat rate is quoted; stale and badl eggs command just as large a price‘ las the highi-st gmdo. In such an ur-l srangemont the producer receiVei no; lcncouragemont to market an article for high quality. Moreover, it was ,lpointed out that the country store- keepers receiw no prunium ern when particular care is taken to place rutheir shipments upon the final market ‘ in the best possible condition. As a matter of fact. the “case count" or flat rate System is equivalent to placing a premium on careless and dilatory methods in the production and care. of the product. , A A- _._.._ Representing the Governments were'j- T‘rof. W. R. Graham and F. N. Mar-I. cellus. of the Provincial Departmentli of Agriculture. and W. A. Broan 'andl1 J. H. Hare, of the Federal Depart- « ment of Agriculture. The efficacy 3 and the imperative need of a system ' of payment based upon quality was set forth by these speakers. Their proposal was followed by continued and animated discussion, but through it all it was clear that tne majority ‘of the meeting was heartily in sym- gpathy with this or any other measurel \that would enable the producers and! handlers of this product to curtail, ’or if possible entirely eliminate the enormous loss and needless loss. due to the marketing of bad and deteri- orated eggs. . WOULD HtLP ALL PARTIES. It, was further pointed out by cer- itain members present that it would certainly be unwise not to take ad- vantage of the experience gained by a number of the States of the Amer- ican Union, notably Kansas and Michigan. What was proposed at the meeting has already been worked lout in a practical way in these iscates, with the result af 3. very ‘ greatly conserving the valuable proâ€" iduct by eliminating needless 1035 and‘ thus making the poultry enterprise‘ more remunerative for the producer and, the price of the product cheaper [and its quality more dependable for ithe consumer. 7' The following firms were represent- ed at the meeting: Wm. DaVies Co.; (:unn. Ltd.; Swifts Canadian Co.; J. J. Fee. Rutherford; Marshall Co.; Wm. Ryan; W. '1‘. McDonnell: J- A. McLean; Willard Co., all of To- lronto: J. Duff Sons, Hamilton; Lemon. Bros, McDougall . EVans, Owen Sound; Silverwood, Ltd.. and Mann Laurie, London; J. D. Moore 6; Co., St. Mary’s: J. E.~Weston, Tillsonburg; Woodstock Produce Co., Woodstock; Moore, Gait: Whyte Packing ,‘Co., Stratford; Brantford Cold Storage Co., Broader-d. TEAM FRIGHTENED BY AUTO â€" WAGON TONGUE SMASHED. Mr. John Ayers, a well-known far- thrilling experience yesterday alter- noon. when his team of horses be- came frightened by Mr. ,J. Dough- came frightened by ML ‘J- uougnâ€" erty’s automobile. ' ‘ Reports are conflicting. 83 t0 11°" the accident really happened and who is respogsible, some claiming that the auto was on the wrong side °f the road, while others state that th‘ wagon. was on thy ms “‘19- ' The ’. , _._. Mug-‘8‘“- at once. She Accident 0n Kent St. , She was shocked to floundering around in WflMAN SIBK' F03 YEARS Wants Other Women to K now u'nu.mber of yearadid nothelp‘me, but I have been entirely Pelicved of the - n n‘ \,L-__|_ I ”or: “W vâ€"â€"â€"â€"'~' shove symptoms by Lydia Pinkhun'l Vegetable Compound. Blood ' and- Liver Pills, 1nd give you permission to publish my mtimon' "- Mn. Lows Bmuucn, Sr., HMOnt..Camdn. -.â€"---_, Lydia E. Pinkhun'e Vegetable Com- pound, mede from nnfive rootnnnd herbs, contains no'nerootic or harmful drugs, end to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for femnle ills we know of, and thousands of Voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkhnm Inb- orem gt Lynn, Mm, seem to prove this fact. Every suffering women owes it to herself to give Lydin R Pinkhun'l Vegetable Compound n trial. It you want special advice wrlte to Lydia E. Plnkhnm ledlelne Co. (confl- dentinl) [annulus You letter will be opened, read end amend by e womn nnd held in strlet confidence. JOHN FERRIS. Friends in Lindsay mind the sad infomiation on SaturdayJast of the death of Mr. John Ferris in Grand Rapids, Michigan. during the past week. Mr. Ferris left, Lindsay OVcr a. quarter of a century ago. and was the son -of the late John Ferris, who at one time liVéd south of Lindsay, in Ops township. He is surviwed by his family and one brother. Dennis. who has resided in Lindsay of Jan» years. The decoased was about 82 years of ago. UVt- ,-VV. 1 The death of Mr. John Simons, of \Toronto, aged 72. yvars. and master lpainter in the asylum in Queen-st”? iwus announm-d this morning. ' Mr. Simons. who was a l‘etorhoro ‘resident'refore rccoiving his gppoint- Ament of office in Toronto. was n‘so |known to many citizens of 1311"“); having.many relatives hero. He is isurvived by his wife. one brother James, of Toronto. and two sisters. Mrs. J. Dunn and Mrs. 1‘. Kelly. of ,1“eterhoro. He is also an uncle of uReV. Father Kelly, of Peterboro dio- " w[Ti-6w She was Funny Restored to Health. The death of Mr. Toronto. aged 72 § painter in the asy was announm-d this €058. I. Unv- LATE MRS. ARXO'I‘T. The funeral o! the late Mrs. Richard Arnott' took place from her residence 6n William-st. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock p.m.. and was largely at- tended . - - , ‘l’-_-v..â€"a bx “I‘D“ o ’I‘he‘Jemainc were taken to Mum’crs} wher‘o service was held in St. Mary's: Church. afterwards interment took place in St. Mary's cemetery. A number of Manvers folks, numberinm full fifty rigS. met the funeral pro-1 cession five miles ontside the village. The deceased was survived by one sister. Mrs. Fry. of Chesley. ()nt.; three sons and six daughters. the sons are ; Simon Arnott. of Mam-era; Robt.. of Peterboro; and Joseph. of Essex. The daughters are: Mrs. Jas. Deane and Miss Annie Arnott, of Lindsay ; Mrs. C. McGill and Mrs. L. Staples, of. Manvers: Mrs. J. Garden, of Saskatchewan. and Mrs. lJ. Lee, of Blackwater. ' Rev. Dr. Shorey conducted the ser- vice at the house. The pull-bearers Iwere Messrs. Jos. Brown. Geo. Lind- lsay, M. H. Sisson, R. Touchburn, W. JIJC uuuv- -_v -,,, _ worker has never learned to use to to the accomplishment things. . If a. man showed as much celerlty about getting home from work as he Cadlter and Mr. his wife 1 the latter. â€"The announcement of the serious illness of Mr. T. Collins. an old and respected resident of Ops, was heard with general regret by his many friends in Lindsay on Sunday morn-, .ing. The advanced age 0! the pa- tient leaves his case almost hopeless and gangrene has now set. in. His son Rev. J. B. CollinS, of Detroit. was on a. visit to his father’s bed- side last week. Noonecnnexpecttobefregfromsomo form or other of skin trouble unless the blood 13 kept. m good shape. Burdock Blood Bitten, tint old and widelyknownbioodmedicine. Ithasbeenonthernarketfoi over fiygcsmditsreputafioniaunrivalled. Mn. Lillie Mitchell, Guelph, Ont, writsr-“Ivaltroobled mm Hybody'aseovuodvnhavfnlxtchms them M16511” The ballot is theionly tool that the ‘ - _-_- on All Skin Diseases BAD BLOOD. v. a. man showed as much oelerity : getting home from work as he asperity about getting to work, fie would be happy to pardon ARE OCCASION“ BY JOHN SIMOXS. OBITUARY - I? asylum in queen-51.. d this morning. IMISSHDNARY EN'I‘Hl'SIASM. . who was a l‘eterhoro: 'l‘ha- spirit of o-nthusiaxm prevails in [3 receiving his .ppoinbitho local l‘rotoflant congregations. in Toronto. was a'so‘andtwim'ially in ra-spett to missions. ny citizens of l.inz's;_\-.‘l-‘or somv “lN'kS past both the (‘am- relatives here. He is bridgt-«st. Methodists and the {trashy- his wife. one brother terlans hgt‘e hven planning pthdinc route, and two sisters..flwir missionm'y givings. the result bin}: that in both cases campaigns , and Mrs. '1‘. Kelly. of n. :_ -13.. .. unrle of new inaugurated. 'l‘hese have been ‘e : Mrs. i s‘ ! Arnott.'lJ and Mrs. it Mrs. J. ~ 1nd MP5- . ‘he 98!“. CROFT XENIA-37.4!) the 9121. in Bobcay- goon, George Henry Newman. aged 13 days. Infant son of George P. Newman. Jl' NKIN. â€"1n the "‘0 lam. on .‘Aplil 2nd. kin. aged 82 pears ’lntv Wm. .lunkin. MORE. BlBLES 11 happened sale of The week end the adVertised. bi 0018!] "IV! c. Others wishing to secure these 85 Bibles for $1.18 should leave their orders at The \Varder. highly satisfactory. and Monday a canvassing committee of 20 men of the (‘amhridmbst Methodist Church sun-coded in increasing the yearly giV- ings to missions by about $500, making a total giving to missions yearly in the above church of about $2,000. It is understood that the Presbyterian have as yet not com- ph-ted their canvassing. but are meet- ing with splendid success. Bornâ€"0n the 6th, in Bobcaygeou. Rhyldit‘Flortmce Croft, aged 1 year 11 months. 20 days. Dangzhter of A R. Croft. HONOR CONF ERRED ON MRS. W. B. FEIR. CAMBRAY. At. the annual meeting of the Cam- bray Auxiliary of the Women's Mis- sionary Society, Mrs. W. B. .Feir was presented with a life membership oer- tiiieate. The following officers were -iected for the year 1913-14 : Presidentâ€"Mrs. F. H. Howard. 15:, Vice'l’residentâ€"Mrs. W. B. Feir 2nd Vice-President 7 Mrs. Wm. Webster. I ard. Cor.-Sec.â€"Mrs. T. Shea. Supt. Christian Stewardhâ€"Mrs. E. Tompkins. ' 'l‘reaaurerâ€"Mrs. Wm. Arksey. The secretary reported Ithe total membership 68. and the treasurer re. ported over $80 sent. to the branch treasurer. ATTRACTIONS BOOKED FOR THE ACADEMY. Manager W. H. Roenigk, of the Academy of Music, has a number of good attractions booked for the next few weeks, including the fol- lowing : May 5â€"Gus Hill's $75,000 cartoon musical comedy, " Mutt. and Jeff." April 25â€"" Passers By,“ a. bright musical comedy. We Are Ladies And Gentleman's Tailm. ”April 30â€"5 fiought and Paid For." the latest success from the pen of George Broadhurst. Some men neVer tell their wives a. deliberate faisehood, incense they haven’t time to study one up. ‘ M GOOD SHOWS COMING Old bachelors eithor dodge women or are dodged by then. . Some women an; so changeable they never wear the same complexion twice. - i If you have reason for an act you won’t need an excuse. Lots of people who haven't an brains seem to get mong all right. How often have you wanted 3 dolâ€" Iar’a warth oi time trying to save a penny? Children, CIY ron rmcusa's :As-rORIA Secretaryâ€"Mrs. J . LIFE MEMBERSHIP Blai rs’ Tailoring ALWAYS PLEASES Place your oruer an, N. W“, clothing a! the coming season p1 omises be a particularly busy one. the Townahip o! \‘eru- il 2nd, Mary Jane Jun- ! man's. Wife of the I JED. . Blair Son ON THE WAY Bircb~ v PM mm co s new “Prism Brand” Raf} Mm? [271! McLENNAN Co euly for early fall nanuramunzo WC ‘ WNWCQ “cum“. 5 '3mwi/"J __d‘ Bumper Eirg vaxidy.£n1yto PE TE R MORRISON Seed Oats for Sale LROYLE To lanitoba. It is willed f rom “4 w?“ that this country t me. less shortening and had Spring W at flours to quite an item these days ‘1 tkroneost 01 living is so high- , your order to-‘day. {211 FI new“ .. ”no can want thin . Winnipeg and Return $35.00 Edmonton and Return $43.00 mm better" is the the ‘ condition of port of the W mm 1:80? in.the - Wm dvic “’th FACh filmay ulfl i1 inclusive Broportionate low [810310 Points. Return limit. mo wt Settlen’ Excursions xv: >.\5XA.' m ALBERTAV 7, . Through coaches 9.130 x Tourist. Sleeping cars are ( Odom Winnipeg without C leaving Toronto 11.00 p.111 Chicago and St. Pam on dome. The Grand Trunk Pacific Way is the shortest and q route between Winnipw katoon, Edmonton. W. R. Wmnsss, Agent. Pl Machine and Ba]. CHEWAN Every Tuesday umil A!" inclusixe, from stations 1 I0. Port Hope. PM“ 5(- Weat. at. very low rates. flomeseekers’ Excursions Graduate of Town“ emity and Ruyal (‘01 Dental Surgrons. All dental upomtium rznr- fully performcd awarding to the latest methods .11 mudH-v ate xices. c9 over Greg‘rv's Drug Store.cmner of \Villimn am‘ Kent Streets. The Finest Pies Ladtcs’ and Gentleman's Tailu 1.. Sukmchewan and Alberta SIMS. Dentist st aha Mickey Winnipeg. 5’" {ions m 0111“" *emrboro an: ()c1obcr ONTARIO b , tell 1'79“r 1(3qu '9 Phone 11 DIV- flow: HOPKINS HOPKIhS But-intern. Soxicitors Nola?“ .._-;-.‘om .'nr Yhn’ I‘dnh ”i \I‘” 0m. Freedhoff, the Cl Bopk ins, own office. opposite \‘a'fl'llhu def, Kentâ€"at. Phone 4‘. 1n and Real Esuue 1:: all ma hr LEzG H Barrister. :1": Caving removed their mum-M own office, opposmz “ah-in.” ls ofiefing some rare barge FURNISHINGS, BOOTS, G. now we want (0 clean up the Successor Lo klc! Harm; LINDBLY'S CHEAPEST Ci NEAR BUTLE [,0 loan at William-5‘ Branch 01 Hopkins. "Ccrmangay la 0.K.. and (he reputable. ' ' It certainly is an intercsti mat to send you. It will the stroke that creates r send a pond to-day. TEAR OUT THIS COUPO Western Canada 204 Kent Buildin; arm Comma-Loner. é. Address .................... ‘Waansac' 11an \ v ...... Western Canada Real 204 Kent 8‘ Without obligation to me n m dc. of Carmangay. ~Toronlo Saturday Nah: or the B APRIL 17, 1913 arse-gm. I: quit: the Star Southern thr tremendo bushels ! part of It cultivatio The {OTC‘fitn around “7th gay now thr‘ guy's rich re ll ies e1