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llll.., 6% Interest whkh Lli'iflx, l'\"I.t'II'.\ l'nr trust l .121 absolute, 1:;1’ the interest . will 1'»: :"Jlli on time. Inntzrunu' companies ,1 Ll». \‘ u; will profit Write book- ";'1 Suit investment.” 'iit'l: i'XlliZLTliL‘. "ll."lk“.!i.lf\ and CBSCRIBED CAPITAL $1.000 300.00 PAID-UP CAPITAL $501 $41.00 UBPLUS and RESERVE OVER $260,000.00 11 h . Y‘rl Rnll ilr‘ldlled info“? 2‘: “vim .ghlin, Peel. l-‘Hlls, local 7’ "wrwlwn "nn" mnrrhants Mum (if hell-'1 .. 'lwm M "P .992 boarder 7â€"...“ Henry illiW ii .-i “3.» unnviy‘ .vpem. .. 1...». .uiynpg to the .... vs... 25. will . fir..." toque at ol~.\.,v.-,“ New "0;.” tan" Th? ,,. ..;- ,. Qihmtl‘rfii.‘ ......ui lbw :“""'"‘ .vnmi" if.“- pincueer-r‘fi" dim ....il... “.th .. mum?- 513' 0C 1 could hardly breathe. nks to Dr. NlilcS’ 3:13 < nd Nervxnc I or remedies, ars old. " JOHN R. COCHRM'v Lewistowm than any state!” l e regarding the V31“ es' Heart Rand! words of Mr. COM 3 from exvefi‘nce' fi' nssible source of . g, you have an! d», ' 3 {yeah 11$. 0‘ * ‘e eft sho fl and boom ”in“ . reath, «norm ~ or palpitationoftl'e .. ,l” I -/ 54th YEAR. I” slid L PRICES For Victoria Week Selling If you a“? a v13itor to Lindsay Victoria week we will be glad to have a .visit from on. We bol-llng a special sale of Costumes, Skirts, DFess Goods, Dress Silks, Fohlardg, fluslins, gingham, :3 other Wash (Joods. . 15 Suits in navy, black, green and Wisteria. Cream Net Waists.........2 00, 2,75 and 3 50 These am oild lots to clear at.........$ 6 00 Black Silk Waists.........2 50, 3 50 and 4 50 Suite m are-Wavy and black panama and serge. Embroidery for corset covers 3specials,l5,20,25 Panama suits reg. $11.50............. . 9 40 Ladies Chamois Lyle Gloves, Tafi‘etta Gloves, 9 mm mg, 315, sale .. .......,,,. 12 00 in all the leading checks, Lyle Gloves in all Serfl Suit< in Bgrathea cloth, reg. $18......... 15 00 colors 25, 35 and 50c shirts in Panama. and Serge In navy and Handsome display of Ladies Dutch Collars, Jabbots and linen colors Black Jap soie undershirtsfl specials 81 8; l 25 Black Sateen undershirts, embroidery trimmed, $1 and l 25 Corset covers and drawers ........75 35 and 50 White Cambric night gowns and shirts 3, ‘SpeClalB in... ...sss...stisia_i75g 31 3nd 1 25 Wrapper; in all colors of prints and wrapper- , QbEESax'r-z'. ‘.‘.‘..'.’.'.r.’.‘.'.v.'.'.'._slg 123 “ha 180 New ueglieee hirts, 2 specials. ...-..ébe and its WC}.- _. .......$3.50, 4.50 and 5 50 1mg. “mm in Satin cloth, poplins, black and while‘ chucks, navy, black, Wisteria, green ml EN"- :pecial per y«l.....................500 B;.,,.l_‘-;<lml‘.vn'l'atieta Silk. 36 in, special 75 82$] lit/r5“ 1,...” .1.) min silk reg. 85c special 70c, reg 3; 3,1, special ...................... ....... 31 00 B M .....1 plain mlors in Chantung's tamo- :ipw‘ tillll rall'etas, SpQClal...;;'..i;;;'.;;isi'.30¢ “hi“; . mpl :tripws in black and Whitlé, talietas W'l hillbillllvq. special pel‘ 5‘!lu-.-.-.-.;~.-.;-..~.~.-.50t3 New ebibm embroidered “lb“?gfia sex 33250 Qik {lull ll’ll: Kl. SllC. 759 aiidn; ; z '. '.‘.'.~.'.'.'. ; .31 Baibi‘iggfiil lilitiél'welli‘z 2 3 Will usage Mid 80c ......“ Indra, cream poplin, cream, striped Newest shapes in mess so and still hats ....lum». ......“ mum cloth, Victoria week Large assortment et Qh‘ildreu‘s hats from 23c l“" \.l VVVVVV r,_;_~_;;-.;-.-.-.;-.~.-.-.-.-.-:-,-.-.-.-,-.-,-.; ”H.509, b9 ‘.'.'.'.‘.‘.'.‘.'.'.’.$'.'.$ =1zutunnutuznnun-v.1 l 15 Tiimlll l‘le l“l“‘illl “Pi“ iii“. $13§022=123§1 Q3 Billy FthhW b afield-3.1.509; ?899 *1 Hill! 31 80 upon- izmgu ui vim: trimmings and all- Reunions assertieenteideiabss and throttles twig 1t1e ‘gitti'fllt'flettfitiititttl‘lt! illitlga 30 Black llllll colored utilises in the newest lat-bets. ......i....-.-..-.-..-... “95% tide and 509 ll) per- ceiitoll‘all carpets. regatloer oils and Linoleum: during Victoria week. ;..... a. ...-italic splendid assortment oi ...; ...s ....i ....i..~o=.l law insertions. white lawn mum l l «ml full length sleeve, ti leaders 11;“, ll‘l‘ {thin-u -.--.-.'.-.-.\-.'.-.:'.°.'.-.‘.-.'.-.-.'.'. 1 2‘3 flint: - ----------- . 1 gal l 50 MM 17,5 film". Between Pianos as bliiel'ellce Between Players. To imagine that “one piano is about as good as another," is as un- reasonable as to say that all players. of the piano are about alike. Almost as Much While there are other good pianos besides the Heintzman 8!. 00., there are a lot of bad pianos, too. You can buy them everywhereâ€" g C HEAPLY. . But you know enough about pianos to “know the difference ;" and ' r you'll quickly discover the excellence of the Heintzman 85 Co. Come in ~and hear it. 3 Heintzman Co Representative Opposite Fanning’s Repository P. J. BREE William Street i 0 0 0 i 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O Q i 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ”MW W l’iersonalâ€"Iâ€"tâ€"eâ€"nis From The Cataract Village t u but days in lmm the guest FARMERS BANK NEVER EXISTED, Say Slocinoiiiis Charter Was Illegal ‘1" ll? wills: Fll- spun i . ;\. vi... cllux'l us his parents. . H l; ‘ . . ’ ‘ Mr, Moore-v him-1m sp‘vul lhursâ€" um in 'l'oruulu- Milton. May- in. '-'â€" The inriuers’ nlili ulliui illusion: is thrillers batik slut-k Fiisllll‘au- is the ileum,» oi hill. mii haw determined to hoist ills, lv-vx oi runner- l‘liirliscii men in lllsl door at me brill council ill tins: Milli 'l‘llv. derision was aFi-lwu at l\_\‘ the) l' . u... . 'l‘mist ‘ -<:\-"n‘ :‘lrfs. ll. l‘nlb; oi ‘l‘ll'rll'nlil. is llu" _" ' """_""-"""“” aural ill lull; aisluls; llli} illness l‘u. V. V i “ "I Q‘l’m‘ml‘ lo}; ul‘ mull. “ -. u. llnsluhl l‘l‘ll ‘ _ ‘ . ‘ > . .. ....,~,;.l H;- ill lll‘u ii; 2!; \lul‘i‘iuiil; ill lluv-v-il's lulu-vein. Museum: ans-Mi hm mull in milli- - Miss“ iiil'il lllll‘lsillull. ill ‘l‘ui‘ulllu: is. um serial m? Mist \\'- Humil- Elli: mul AIRS “ill. Merlin. of Huntsville. are the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. (luorge Martin. Mr. W. llishup returned to ’l‘uroh- to on Tuesday morning. Tho W.I-‘.M.5. of St. Andrew's church held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday and was one Excel- ll filialnqill \tll . l union) .'l lt‘il on 'l'uumln) ll H bullies allai‘oholilm oi the built “he have out lWW ear-ins the past Hm dare: A general menus of all ma- cei'ueil “m the double liability list has have called lnr- the 23rd to start the ball rolling in the interests as the defense. NEVER LEGALLY EXIS'l‘HD. The purpose of the Milton V'lctims is to contest the locality oi the de- mands made by the creditors of the it ~ ..... ill .Iolmu .i. \1. t ..... ,. r.ll.ll'l it'll on 'l‘uo.» ‘4 . . . . vii-aka u illl 'l‘u- “ l .; r xlxllml [rounds in lluUl'b on ’l‘ues- cramp .. ‘13“ n l'oruulo, visited in of the best held this year. 31-" x .., ..i Noriunil, spent a lent papers were'read~ “‘55 5' “c' Em, - l-l-i l... ,1, mm, the guest of his Arthur gave an interesting talk on bank on the b0“ tlon that the drums: life i:. \l‘uwar. “ The Needs of Medical Women for Farmers "5"“ never legally “‘SM' 3 and that the curator has no legal Mission Work." Miss F. C. Bran- Ml“ Hamlin and Miss Austin ll 1 1 men an: mum-day in Lindsay on don also read a splendid paper on “8‘!“ to ca “9°“ any 03°” 0" a MM?» " The Work of the Western Women solitary dollar. _ The sum of 81x thousand dollars in Eastern Lands." Arrangements were made for delegates to attend the annual convention in Woodville. A representative of the Bible So- ciety cooducted services in the Me- thodist church on Sunday and, gave two excellent sermons. On Monday evening he also gave a lecture illus- tirated with lime-light views. Dr. H. B. Johnsone span: Monday MT and Mrs. Ir. J. McLean. of [mi-"ml. are guests of Mrs. Heard '0’- d 50W necks. 1 MR Chas. Kelly, of town, has Mtt‘d his blacksmith shop to Mr. SW”. of Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family will move to town “only, M155 Ethel McLean, of Toronto, 8M: Saturday in town the guest of her SiSter Mrs. Walter Jordan. in Lindsay. , Mr- Harry Graham arrived home Mr. Albert English spent a few 2mm WOOdstock college on ThurS- daysiot 188*- week the guest “ Vern- day, lam friends. M“ George Isaac spent. Friday in The Standard chemical. Iron and “WM- Lumber Co. closed their branch in 3“- and Mrs. w. Townsend, of 03- town on Saturday evening 101' n if”. Smut Sunday at the home of infinite time. . and Mrs. M Sharpe. yffi'th-Fraham, of McMaster Uni- The” 15_h0me for the vacation. chunhI-Wes' Aid of St. Andrew’s a m were entertained at the home ' and Mrs. W. weekends-y on will be raised in the county to turn- ish ammunition for the defense, and according to the statements made by contributor-ice most directly aflected there will be double that amovmt waiting for their legal battery it found to be necessary. The investigation through the town of Milton and the country around about shows that the case as tar as the farmers are concerned will be hingcdontheone polntthat the ' charter to Tram responsible party of the W wasnot accordingtothcnank‘Act. wasnotehownlngscsrtdnhg the facts before issuhgthcennrtcr. th 'luesda3 in Cannington. i I visiting friends Itwillbereprescntodtbatduccam" It is More a dductlon 3mm by the course of events that should the cue Come to “trial Without modi- f-cation of the present In“ of ”a” the Minister of Finance will be call- edaathechiefwitncss.mm. ex- planation with .Q0 judge's mm", tation of it will lax-m the crux of the whole question. The case will be med to the Privy Council. and money will not. be lacking to‘ provide for legnl ex- penses. RHEUMO CURB RHEUMATISM No matter how long standing your case may be, don't despair, get, a bottle of Rheumo today. Philip Morgan sells it with a guarantee to benefit you. Rheumo is wonderful in its quick action, the pain ceases, the muscles and bones are rid of soreness and stillness and very soon a Rheum“ patient is able to have the some Btt‘efigth and vitality oi maul. mm- inn builds blood so rich and thick that new acid cannot posstbly exist. llheuibo costs only it for “a inuhlh‘s imtilii‘fié from Willis Moreen or me. eel all charges unpaid than it. \1 ll... iiridgelsure. mil. \\tll\ll\"llzl:.l'~'t-. \tooih’ille. Mar bi. 2 Mr. t‘t. \Veliz ster loll. last l‘r‘islav tor heeled. Min. Juli“ flamlihell. of Vancouver. ll l‘-. uho has been visiting friends how in:- the nest “wk lull i‘ur- his hvuuo last fiullil‘ilulfi Mrs. A W. McLaughlin returnwl home last l‘hursdhy after a month's pleasant visit vvith friends in Wood- stock. Rev. 1:. A. and Mrs. What hanun, spent Monday in (Tannington. Miss Beatrice Johnston. of l'ppor- Mrs. H. McArlhur. ‘ Mr. .I. h. Staples. who has been in “Burma“, Man, for the last two months, returned home last Friday. He reports the outlook for good crops in that part of the country is very favorable. ‘ Miss Dora Neheod spent Sunday with friends in the Glenn.’ Mrs. Hector Campbell spent last Rev. Mr. Symington, of Beavcrton, exchanged pulpits with Rev. Mr. Men on Sunday evening and morn- ing. Miss Irene Bingham spent a few days of last week with Oakwood. Mr. J. McCrinmion, of Cannington. is spending a few days with friends here. EEFEClS 0F URlC ACID gravel. rhlumatism. go. nervousness, heart disease, falling eyesight. sediment in urine, stone in the kidney. dizziness. headache. .- lJric Pills drive out all uric acid poi- Sons from the blood. l‘hilip Morgan sells them and guarantees them. ile- member the name. Anti l'ric. ll. \'. Marion on PVE‘rv package. ________â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" lSlAY Islav, May In. â€"- Mr. and Mrs. 1!. R. Spence, also Mr. and Mrs. llunuld Mel-‘mlii-n attended the fun- oral of the lliit‘ Mrs. p. alt-Arthur ol Manse llrmc, Eldon. on \l’wlncsua}. the 23rd inst. lb. and lbs. Mm. Menuhin were ilslllild friends in ifllillii on Rumba} lust. Miss lilo: Rllllhl‘ll, Millwulire dress- lllullil‘ a! ll‘oullullu is museums ll Ml dine under llll‘ lllll'flllill reef. Miss twin, of Whales Hills. has Mm snowball spill“ lime M the bolus . oi but new Mrs. ‘l‘liiu. ilmmil \l‘u aw plmswl iu slaw that Mp. ‘l‘hmnss bill is bulletins twin his Mam injuries- llr- “walla” llamas rmlli’ illi- . urns“. can. m1. m1 I8. Isa Census Man may Have , You Fined $5 or $5 PAGESStolZ " Civil action'can be taken, against any person who refuses to answer any question put by an enumerator in taking the census." said Mr. J. O'Reilly, the census communioner for Victoria county, when asked re- garding the penalty incurred by re- fusal to answer all questions of n. census-taker. “ According to the statute, every person who wilfully or without law- ful excuse, refuses to give an answer or who falsely answers a question, is liable to a fine of not more than 850 nor less than $5 for each of- fence, continued Mr. ()‘Relllv. The commissioner intimated that this rule applied particularly to menu-l lecturers who might refuse to ill-i vulge information about their busi- mess of taking the census are sworn secrecy so that no one need fear that any information secured will be pass- ed around. " It will be impossible, even at or.- tawa, for anyone to ascertain par- ticulars about any concern for the purpose of. comparison. A system of papers is used whereby certain answers are written on a stub which is detached. thereby rendering iden- tity with any llrm impossible. Most of the questions relating to the out- put of a business, etc, are dealt with in a collective way." In the case of a family moving away after the first of June, which is the deciding date, before they have been reached by an enumemlm; the collector of statistics in the place to which they move will so " All “mi-m engaged in the wm-kwiihout lumber trouble. The Ontario Crops Have Wintered Satisfactory "- 'i‘lie Wimp? crops have some viii-slush wax well all through the bi‘m'inw.“ said 5h: usiuiri'cll. the assistant to Not. mm”. of the audit and axpcritnom‘dl dopei‘lnwm ill the o..r\.(‘.. Guelph. when a reporter rolled on him to enquire about the reports they had received more. on the crops of the province. "There are a few districts lewd about through the province where the crops sown last fall have not winlcred very well, but these." he said. “ are much in the minority and the vvinler crops generally have come through the winter splendidly and promise a good yield. almost everywhere in (kitario. At least. scab confidently looked for." In reply to the reporter's question the official went. on to give from the reports his department had received from the various districts, an inter- esting idea of how the main indus- try of the banner province was pro- grossing. SPRING CROPS GOOD, TOO. No less encouraging are the indi- cations with respect to spring crops. according to the reports received by this department. The spring wheat, barley and out crops are just nicely getting through the ground and an received good average of the reports shows that there has been a liclils‘ luuh health}? This bouillon lll lllWal iliali'iv-ls has boon reversible tor newline inllw‘bllulls and the “luv era of iuuarfo limo been able in got their wt in in good time and there has in most districts been wrough, but not too much rain. Ml‘i‘ll AU‘ALFA SOWN. " Not for a number (if years has there been so much luccrne or alfalfa sown," said Mr. Squirrcll. “The farmers in all parts of the country inn: learning more and more the val- ue of alfalfa as a green fodder as xivell as a hay crop. They are be- ‘efllmbauuu in tho coming more and more acquainted each year also withthe fact that it is a good thing for their land to grow this profitable crop and the re- ‘sult is a steady increase each year in the. amount of it that is sown." A FEW WEEKS WILL TELL. The official went on to state that, although the present. indications of the spring crops were gratifying, it is not sale just at present to pre- dict too much about them. “ In a few weeks, two or three at the out- side," he said, “ we will be in a po- sition to know better. As for root crops, it is too early yet, of course, to say anything as there are many farmers all over Ontario who have not yet finished the planting of their roots." Plan To Reclaim 30, 000 Acres a very satisfactory average may be To turn thirty thousand acres worthless Ontario swamp land into a modern Garden of Eden is a scheme that is engaging the atten- tion of the Department of Agricul- ture of the Province, and has awak- ened keen anticipations on the part of fruitgrowers. The huge tract. which now is of little use except for a fall harvest of marsh grass, lies lictvvcen Holland's Landimr and Brantlord, just south of Lake Film- coc, ih!‘ Waters of which have lonu' inundated the area. if successful. the "props-t, whit-b will have rim-erbâ€" blunt supervision and dirwllob. will pimluw illi‘w llilllloh unllnis' mil-iii of mm birth! at a lulu! rust of solarium. Wm OBITUARY l-~\'l‘li‘. Mild hill-Ah:- of « Prof. Day, of the Ontario Agricul- “30 ‘lm 1“ tural College, Guelph, is sponsor for a scheme by which the waters now covering the land cambe drained in- to Lake Slmcoe. This will be done by a series of canals transect- ing the area in much the same fash- ion as irrigation channels, and lead- ing to the lake. At the same time ,a dam will be built to prevent any 8more water spreading back from the lake. 'i‘hc estimate of the coal for the, work is thirty dollars an uch‘, and the lesullant value of the land for llrull farm purposes is from “fill an ‘m-w upward. The pram Hrhbuss bi llw sull is slim to name Meal mm- illllllh! int“ [Hill Wlh‘llll». W lbuzlllua with ill but- «w some «so. lemmas friends she mourn liar less a Maui oi Multim- three sons and five slough cowl MM We. 'lhgl ll“ ulllllmla «l‘v (ills-“viii l Mimi ‘ pug...“ \lrllull \lmullullo on soil - This flair On for If Parisian Sago. the hair grower that E. Gregory guarantees, will not cause hair to grow where the hair is thinning out, nothing on this t" earth will. And we any to curYbody. you an have your money back if Parisian Sage isn't the best hair grower, hair saver, hair benutifier and dandrud’ cure on the market to-day. It stops itching scalp and falling hair and makes hair grow thick and abundantly, or money back. Fifty cents a. large bottle. Parisian Sage makes the hair soft and brilliant and prom0tes growth. ARGYLE. Argyle, May 16. â€" It has long been one of (lanada's proudest boasts to proclaim the superiority of her schools. Since Confederation it has been the boost of politicians to point out the many perfections of citizenship as a united dominion. l‘m- long gears we haw maintained “Mario's clllacns as among the imb- lust or the land. it such be the case bmr shell or judge the man who dulilwraloli turns his mus in!“ the school yard in pasluiv. or in MN All hit: \‘Hlihfliiphl'v for a Wu buui’sx'? in Hill: mliehiebwi lufiillulli warm-e people mluo the health or ”our \liildwu hm highly in haw llwlit a! loud av-lmul in ““7 libhuhllm‘x smut mm. luuuahul munch». should we \llluu our public- hislm‘ms Mr. and hire. \V. 5. Ilium allcnilcd (thine bulWlC-c ul Litton fit-alum on Suntlu) last. Mr. (Ker-ll Slullll, (Ii \‘l'oodullc \lbll- ed \l‘gfilu friends recently. Mr. l‘has. Williamson paid a visit to Eldon Sedation fillllday school (in May 14. Mr. (:rills, who is section on the (l.'l‘.l{. here, is having quite a busy time this year. The (:.’l‘.lt. are raising the track about 18 inches for a distance of about a inilef The bulk of this work is being done. by mass Ler an active your for them. Fishing: is almost over for another lute section men and so 1911 will be Angling has its pleasures for the ladies as well and some are adepts at it. It is noticeable that. some young men prefer fishing when the ladics are along. Probablv the fair sex so charm the poor “sucker" (fish) that he lmomes inscnsible of the danger and so falls a victim to i the spear. l year. Mrs. Jas Ross has returned home after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Yule, of Bolsover who has been ill. We note with pleasure that Mrs! Yule is recavering. m. â€"‘ (‘.\MllRAY. ' (‘amlu‘asz May 15. -â€" Mrs. Mich. Weldon look a large d.r0\c of cattle to his ranch in the north country si week. Mr. Thus. Wood is spending a few days in Toronto lhis week. Mr. Wilbur Avery, of Manillu spent Sunday at home. Miss Ida Tompkins returned home last week from Toronto “here she has been for some limc. A number from the \illuu‘e \isilcd the railroad camp on Sunday last Mobile} evening- Mr. Walker pfl\[\ n \erv interesting talk on New imlnrio. illustrated lvv lime light \icus “ilil'h new unloved in all prom-bl it “as mum in lbw Mclhâ€"z ‘mllsl r-hnn-li and um: in I‘Hni‘l‘r‘il‘” ‘mlli lbw llllllc enrich l Mr. :\ l’l‘unur. llw liuslllue um‘hl lul- Hm Formula lbsuhibw l‘u , slush! lhsl \wiilx lb l-lliilli MM \ui-ulum Ml l‘ai-uw nail we Mi l‘bullmh Duh lieu! “W “UN on 'l‘llllibllol and t'l‘nlgw of last wool; did Gilllblilul‘xpldc maul Tb“ “will“ 9‘ "W ll!“ “7‘3 John ‘m'. S" WWW“: ““1 “aha" Na” ‘61“ lo llw. cl’illls. sonic ui which will limes that; New on Wednesday» at“ but. imam from the residence. corner- of and MN- Rattan Mrs. can. McGuire. Whilm'. Jordan. Lindsay. oi is .nilsnina 3v ~ nosed h M a“ a: to a Albert and Outhouse-8w. The lunar were Sisters; one brother. Mr. w. .I Lindsay num- ‘l‘he lsluy hunch 0‘ the Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. D. a. Spence on Friday of last week. This was the annual business in services were held in St. church. the toting. Rev. C. H. Marsh ofilo- Friends The nail hearers were: Mr. Bart Hope. Midland. Parry Sound, new; newness-h. Mu'ood. from Toronl o. Oshawa. Andrew Marshall. Mr. 1). Cinnamon. and Chicago attended the funeral. Mr. Albert Felon. Mr. 'l‘hoa. Lnird. ' , ‘. 'n. Wil , -’ , weetlns N“ V" 3°“ 0‘ cu” in, Go... Jordan. Mr. D. Sinclair. who has successfully filled the ofice of President for the past two years refused to he rel-elected. Mrs. E. Boyd was elected President and Miss Mabel Corrine. \’loe.-Preaidcnt. Miss Lois Naylor was re-electcd as lec- rotary-treasurer. The ladies report a successful year and we hope that like success may continue to be theirs. Mr. Sam Copp and family were in the Vicinity of Woodville on Sunday. Mr. W. H. Warwick was in this vi- cinity Sunday utenoon lest. memotthhdlstrlct have now completed “0‘“! (mention The floral tributes were amorous and very beautiful including tributes from the following: a cross of lilies lIOR SE STOLEN. Acting Chief Short has received from the family- a beautiful bucket . ' th followln "c 1 r, _ from the granddaughter or the do to: Ont ' 8 c u a from mmp ceased. Edna Bryan. who was with her at the time of the accident; a lovely spray from the deceucd'a .00 REWARD. Stolen May 15th. from J. W. Mow, lot 4, con. 6. township of Albion, dso Bernard Fin!“ - - gran n, ay ’ ‘ beautl one bay horse with three white feet, ful wk” H her 3' : g I two behind and one in front, Wilma and Laure Bryan: : a. beauti- ful about from Mr. and Mn. W. Sla- son;.pmttysheaffromlliss Ully from surrounding country will WI seed three years, weight about 1500 lbs., star in face. Also one bay hem how- in he noun the second lune. Mr. Ivan 'l'mnpkins. of r‘cnolon I Falls, is at his father's, Mr. W. l’l'mupkins. at present. lie. is ill with tonsilllls. MAY. May shall make the world anew ; Golden sun cud silver dew. Money minted in the sky, Shall the earth’s new garments blly May shall make the orchards bloom And the blossoms' {me perfume, Shall set all the honey-bees Murmur-lug among the trees. May shall make the bud appear Like a jewel, crystal clear. Mid the leaves upon the limb. Where the robin lifts his hymn, Mu shall make the wild flowers four years old, nigh front foot white tell and nigh hind foot white. with strips in face, weight about 1000 1133.. no shoes. paid for the arr-cit and conviction of stable county ofPeslnmunpwu. wmiw.w.‘th-C,P-B. for call of tum 0!“th 33th Where the shiny snowflake tell. Just .- thoagh each anewflake'a Theabovcrewardwlll hem By some mt, magic 3”. Wen "muted to a flower, In the sunlight and the shower, Is there such another. pray. Wonder-making month of May ? â€"Frank Dempstcr Sherman. 3.3,, can con consume. mm‘mm. of d ‘ V l i. 1“ it“ ‘5‘ . l. i l