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' l; ‘ . g ‘ _ . The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his perh- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience against Experiment. '\ ’1 inuseforo . , \ I , m . g , ’ 0 ver 30 What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It a contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic ’d ‘ substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ‘4 . and alloys Feverishness. ~ Colic. lt relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’:l Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORI A ALWAYS. Bears the Signature of Vow-V'- and Flatulency. It cures Diarrhoea. and Wind The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years I CBN‘I’AUR COMPANY. 17 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK cm. _. Pursuant to the pOwer of sale con- nuned in a certain mortgage, \vj'kh will be produced at the time of sale, there will be sold by public auc at. the Simpson House, in the {Own of Lindsay, on Saturday, May .18, a few days in Toronto visiting her NOTICE iEldon Merchant ”way. depot, and on-al! principal of- fices and stations of the Grand Trunk railway system throughout the do- minim: and on afliated roads in the United States giVe eVidence of ‘ the tribute of honor and respect which was rendered at the memorial service to the late president, Mr. Chas. M. Hays, in Montreal last Thursday. At the hour of serVice all labor in connection with the railroad was suspended for five minutes, and in Lindsay and on the lines not a. wheel turned between 11.30 a.m. and 11.35 a.m. to-day. Even the fastmogul flyers on the road slowed down and stopped, while not a ticker moved in the despatcher's office. Among those who went to Mon- treal to be present at the memorial service was Mr. D. Macmillan, train- master, of Lindsay. ' An official of the Grand Trunk who has a liking for statistiCS has figured out that the five-minutes stoppage of the wheels all over the entire sys- tem today in memory of the late Charles M. Hays, will cost $1.500 in salary alone. During the brief per- iod during which employes all over the system will pay a last. tribute to their former chief, fifty thousand bands will be idle. They are paid at widely varying rates, but it IS figured out, that three dollars per day is a fair average, forty cents an hour for an eight-hour day. For the the minutes idleness, therefore, every man on the Grand Trunk pay roll will be paid an average of three cents, which sum multiplied by 50,- 000 means that it will cost in the neighborhood of $1,500 from the $8.1- ary standpoint alone for the com- pany to observe the ruling they have made in honor of their late presid- ent’s memory. It will also be ne- cessary to alter certain arrange- ments which may be upset by the stoppage in the way of connections with other lines and in the larger cities. W MUSICIANS PRAYER. ‘ PLAYING OF “ NEARER MY GOD , TO THE " EXPLAINED. | Louisville, April 24.â€"That the last number, “ Nearer, My God to .Thee” played by the ship’s orchestra just as the Titanic sank, was the musi- cians prayer in the Opinion of E. J. cians union, ‘ Died out westlElliott, president of the local ,musi- Glenarm, April 222 â€"- Mrs. Mur- chison. of the store, recently spent 1912, at 12 o‘clock noon, the foll‘ow- daughter Mrs. Reid. ing valuable farm : All and Singular that certain nar- tract of lands and premlses situate. lying and being in the town- ship of I‘enelon, in the County _ Victoria, and being composed of the west one-third of lot number seven- teen in the second concession of éhe said township of Fenelon, containing .‘iv admeasurement sixty-six and thirds acres, be the same more , less. This valuable property ishlo- rated one mile from lslay post office . .lnd schoal house. shill to be a. suitable dwelling house with ham, stables and outbuildings. 'l‘IClillS.â€"10 per cent. at. the tune ox sale and the balance in one ritOnth uithout interest, or vendor might ar- range terms of payment on mortgage ccl or for part. For further particulars and ditions of sale apply to I. E. WELDON, Vendor-5' Solicitor. \v’ -] .I’l‘l'IIlA RY NOTES “Our Own and Other Worlds.” book which has received the highest encomiums from readers, young and old. through its fascinating and simplicity of language: has for Mr. Joseph Hamilton, org The its author, father of Mr. Henry Hamilton, :lnist of St. Andrew's church. work is recommended by men of lit- erary fame and extensive knowledge, such as Ralp Connor, the late Prof. Coldwin Smith. L.L.D., and many members of the press. all of speak highly of the work. A DAILY THOUGHT. There is an may. â€"â€"Robert Louis ’ Many a spring hat represents what men have been obliged to give during Lent. Pim les 80 Bad 3 Was Ashamed Tried Everything but Did It No Good. One Box of Cuticura Ointment Took Pimples Away. 'About seven years ago pimples broke out all over my face and neck. When they would first come out. they would be big and It'd. then after a while they would turn white, and matter would come out. they would itch so I could hardly sleep. I was cshamed to go down street. looked so bad. I Went to several doctors and got medicine, which did me no good, and bought ointment. selves and patent medicines. but none of them would curemy face and tuck. A friend advised me to try Cuticura Ointment. l at one box, and it took the . ‘ fore I had it all used up. I can say it is a. Wonderful remedy. sufferer who has pimples should use Cutlc'ura Ointment if they want. a sure cure. had any soap equal to Cuticura Soap ” (Signed) Aylmer Mothers. Parkhill pimples away he. 2-1. 1910. r!“ .‘ ~ v five- On the farm “are C on- style whom idea abroad among moral people that they should make their neighbors good. One person I have to make good: myself. my duty to my neighbor more nearly expressed by saying that. l have to make But much him happyâ€"if I Stevenson. uP Sometixhes face Any 1 never . Oni. . Sores All flierllah'y’s Body , “When my baby boy was six months f old. his body was completely ' ‘ with large sores that seemed to itch burn. and cause terrible suflcring. . which covered and ' cuts for’Saskatoon, where they'll! , usidointh'emture. ‘ ‘ I Bliss M. ’l‘rueman, who is teaching lin Newmarket, spent the Easter hol- idays in our midst. Izlr. Burke and family have taken up residence on Mr. Robt. Morrow’s farm. We welcome Mr. Burke and family to our district_ Mr. Jack Ferguson, of is visiting mother, north of the village. Toronto, Mr. Duncan Jamieson is spending We under- some time in Toronto. stand he is in the employ of The Able Engine Co. The news of the death of the late Mrs. John Murchison, of Saskatcheâ€" wan. cast a. gloom over our district. Deceased was a resident here for many years, her husband conducting a general (store here for several years, from whence they removed to Woodville. About a year ago Mr. Murchison decided to go West. This was owing partly to the ill health of his oldest son, and the family set- tled at Conquest, Saskatchewan, where he conducted a. general store. Mrs. Murchison has been in poor health for some time yet death was unexpected. Her mother, Mrs. McKay, of this district, also her brother, Mr. Jack McKay and his wife, who went West early reached her home over a. week before her death. Deceased leaves a. husband, and four children; a. mother; also five sisters and four brothers. The sympathy of this entire community is extended to the bereaved ones in their sad hour of affliction. Mr. Alex. McFarlane has engaged as assistant to Mr. Angus McKay. for the summer months. Owing to the bad condition of the roads the attendance at church has Thursday morning been rather small the past few Sun- home, days. Housecleaning is the order of the unexpected demise. The . house- had been indisposed for about four ““8 5°83 forth armed With broom. weeks and her death in the day at present as the busy dustpan and all the other necessary weapons to fight against the rav- ages of Time. akin to what David had when slew the giant of the Philistines. There is glory akin in her soul. The farmers are wishing for warm dry weather so that they may com- Mr. Robert Dave Graham. summer's work. Landau is assisting of Islay, with the _ . . lmence seeding operations. Presented with a Signet Ring A pleasant surprise was in store for Miss Mona Coulter, cashier and bookkeeper at J. W. Wakely’s store, the other day, when she was pre- sented with a beautiful Signet ring by the members of the stall, along with the following address: Miss M. Coulter, LindSay, Ont. : Dear Friend,â€"â€"We wish to extend to you our regrets on hearing of your early departure from‘Lindsay, but we hope that what is our loss will be your gain. ing you health, strength and pros- not close their eyes tern home. We slumbcrthatcomcstothoscwhosehmrt andnervesarerixht. . perity in your new was ask you to acc?pt this slight token, not for its intrinsic value, but as a - hich a derangement-of eitherthc heart 9‘ token of the b“ you are held , y all who have made your acquaintance. _ ' “ May good luck follow you , wherever you my room." . Miss Coulter, who has been, em- played at the abovostore for over'a year, leaves next week with her W’ at the home of his l She has a feeling the neighborhood. I standing rule in the national organ- ization, requiring funerals of dead members to conclude the rites with that air. last thing we play at. the graVe of a musician, “ Nearer My God to Thee,” and I believe, knowing that they were doomed as the result of their own heroism, the members of the ship’s oa’chestra thus commended their own souls to their God. giving expression to their petition in the notes of their instruments. SUFFERED ~WI'I‘I-I BILLIOUSNESS AND SICK HEADACHE.‘ Calgary, Alta., July 8, 1911. I was a. great sufferer for a. long time with billiousness, sick head- ache and 1iver,troub1e. Nothing seemed to do me any good. almost given up in despair when decided to try Fig Pills After taking about half a box the has just returned He said there is a That is the , ‘-‘ I take much loasure in ram 3 much ' tnbute to the merits of Wosden’s Stomach and liver Pills. My stomach-gave .1118 a great deal of trouble, end I sllfier- ed from indigestion, bihousness. and ' ' continual while some of them helped for a. time I did not get permanent relief, and kept. getting worse. However, I kept trying different remedies sug- 8'85'393. and one day I saw an adver- tisement of Wesden’s Pills. 1?.1'5’1" pened at the time was nsttm some friends in Ide' 833’. Ont., an I procured a box from a druggist there. From the very first I noticed a change in myself, and kept taking the pills faithfully for two months. I now feel like my old self again, and nothing I eat bothers me Hi the least. I have no regular bihOus nt- taoks and constipation has entirely disappeared. I recommend Wesdcn’s Pills to all who are afflicted with the complaints I had, and especially to commercial men who , are up against the same conditions I en- countered. I often meet men on the road‘ who tell me their troublesâ€" similar to what mme wereâ€"and I never lose an opportunity to give Wesden's Pills a. boost. A Trained Nurse’s Tribute To Wesden’s Stomach and Liver Pillsâ€"Recommends Them to Her Pstlcnts. Mrs. H. Gardner, 1‘20 HughsonSt., Hamilton, writes: “ I suffered “0m be mapped are-â€" several chronic constipation for years, and tried many I out result. On the advice of my son I was persuaded to Wesden’s Stomach and Liver Pills. . them very beneficial, and acres ' I found bands attending pleasant effects. I have strongly re- commended Wesden’s Pills to many of my patients and they all speak in the highest praise of them. I used these pills years and never during that time 5'0“"?! flowth have I suffered from constipation in any way." â€"â€"â€"-â€"4.â€"â€"_-_ ENGINEERS GET INCRFASE. The Conference was held with Mr. W. I). Robb, superintendent of moâ€" tive pOwer for the Grand system, and Mr. that practically everything asked for was grant ed, ence was a very friendly one, the engineers being courtesy during .Montreal. The members of the Broth- lerhood of Locomotive Engineers are Iwell pleased with the renewal con- 5 ~ .0 E a: ? â€"-â€"â€"â€""" -â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-‘â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-C:â€"â€"- 0 g. e. 9 8 fl 3’ b’ a E: 20‘. 195 With' deliminations to watersheds : Incorporated by Act of Parliament Lindaay Bran We have the best quality We have had in the last 37 years. Forestry is a comparatively new science. Municipal forestry in so far as Canada. is considered is newer still..It was only a year ago that the Ontario Government passed ' an Act which empowered nunicipalltlos to engage in forestry. During the coming summer. the: . Commission of Conservation will su-i . pervise a survey of the County . of Ilaliburton and the northern portion of the County of Peterboro in Onâ€" tario. The survey is to furnish a detailed description of economic and natural conditions and resources of the watershed in Peterboro and Hal- iburton counties feeding the Nut canal waters. and to serve as a basis for a plan of management. ECONOMIC CONDITIONS . The area comprises about 1500' square miles of which as much as can be accomplished in one summer season is to be examined. A map on the scale of 2 inches to the mile on which 5 acre lots can still be conveniently designated is to servcl as basis for description. I The economic conditions to be as-' certained will comprise: aâ€"Ownership and status of timber limits ; bâ€"Municipal relations and tax con- ditions ; câ€"Farm development, crops, char-i ncter and quantities ; , Alsike, Red Clover, Mammoth Red Alfalfa, Timothy and all kinds of Seed Grain, 4 Cured Stomach Gas, Pithy News Stopped chcoughs Items From the dâ€"Manufacturers and mills in ex-l istence and possibilities of local in- 'l’AlNS 1.\' THE sromncjll Til-H Cataract V [“366 dustrial development : YIELD TO Nu'l'llL‘“: ELM] b câ€"Means of transportation and de- PASS AWAY 9911051” 1" 31"!" --â€"-- velopment of water powers. so far as ”LINE 15 1551“"- useful for developing local industries; 10 LO 3 nu"... A Saturdays 10 LC 1 u oil l-‘enelon l-‘alls, April 2‘) - .. 7‘. ‘ .. ‘ . Thompson. of lll‘llt'\i1'--_ , fâ€"Tourist traffic, game and fish- “531’ NR. lillAl‘N'S S'I-\lI‘IME-\l tie inspeClor for the (;.‘l .l: . ing interests. town for a few hours on .‘d: 'v‘. NATI'RAL CONDITIONS. l ‘ A few weeks ago I ate some Mrs. Graham and MN. The natural conditions to be 115â€" {green vegetables and some [run that (:ruhaxn visited Lindsay ihl'n‘fl , l}, was not quite ripe, but unfortunuleâ€" Saturday. certained, and, as far as possible to , . , ly it developed nlo lnccoughs, u(‘-l Mr. Norman Martin “WWW” .. "A on Thursday after SDC‘lHlJlL' , ter in Toronto. SIR EDMUND WAL‘i ALEXANCE CAPITAL. - 5100004 _ ‘ companied by nausea and cramps. I a TODOgraphy (m the rough) and was dreadfully ill for two daysâ€"my Cream Separator, of Lindsay, (mm; ;~ in the village on Monday. llev. C. S Lord’s many frir-nax l. only roughly (elevations at given trial size 25c. All dealers, or the ‘(‘ntarrhozone (‘0., Buffalo, N.\’., and points). The cruising will be done I)" ‘ Kingston, Canada. the strip system as far as practicable . . head achcd and throbbed ' I belched , , _ bâ€"Land classmcatlon by parcels , . , , ' ‘ Miss Mattie Robinson, renown try a box 0‘ down to a minimum limit of ten ltgiggahsiufilr' agdniig‘habgo:lli?;l;etn(i is the guest of her cousin, \1 1‘, DRALFIWS CO I? E ‘ ‘ . - . . nc,_ o i . e m.m.:an w . câ€"S‘tatements re rdi ch r t r l ”d in to see me and urged me to try (Mnrallfigdlw‘zh'lslghedm ’l‘l'vw' ’ fig‘zgp“ cm“ m “‘c “mom“ they work so effectively With no un- i _ga "g a ac e iNl-rvilinc. “ell, I wouldn't have .' "g 3 ‘ .- ‘ “m C?“ , 0‘ climate and SO” : lbelicved that any preparation could (unnmgton where he “lll \.~.! 3, . Anti L1... dâ€"Character and conditions “f ‘0'" help so (luicle ~ 1 look half a tea- daughter MFS- Less. Cliff. Arc-IBM“ 1* lesbgr‘owth in connection With (M‘ spoonful of Nerviline in but sweetâ€" Mr. 1-00- l’earce, C.'l‘.ll. azur'f. 2;”..qu lslzndl have Thls “"11 "1°me estimates 0f mer- ened water, and Inv stomach felt bet- Hastings. is home f0" a slim“ ‘-.' Hr 88le 3*“: for the past two chantable timber standing, and 0‘ ier at once. I uslnl Nervilinc sev‘er- “0". £33,... ITS; ‘ nl times, and was Completely re- MFS- Sandy Campbell. of (Elm-n4. Calm Era-(Vin “‘31 câ€"Studics respecting rate of grow- stored." was in town on Saturday 1‘. r ,, gl“ tféffithm th' - The above is from a letter written short visit. Mrs. ('amplwll Lmu'k “€330“, ofghcsc 4.395 is 3:24 PLAKD FOR DOING WORK l)v (l. l-‘.. llxuun, a well-known stock- shortly to join her llllslmml :5. t‘,,;- able' that is Mm drawn in‘ Secure maps and all PXiSUng in-lnian and farmer near Lethbridge, gary. “‘15: mbla,‘,utc czuscqf formation 0f r9810" im'OlVed- Alta. Mr. Braun's fm‘orable opin- Mrs. A. Rutherford and Mzss 11.4:- male -unlinlendt C0119“ by COY’WSPOHdeM? 811d pcr- ion of the high merit of Nerviline is gie Budd were in Lindsalv «m ”1.1m. ° 1 ‘ sonal interviews with officials and shared by thousands of Canadians day. . ‘ Llndsay Bfal’ICd. ‘ Trunklinl’ovmed persons, other data of econ- who have proved Nerviline is simply Mr. Victor Trask, of (will .1, ,< j Wilkinson stated omic conditions. ' a marvel for cramps, diarrhoea, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. lilo.» 53"] ' ' ' “'1 Two experienced fieldmen with one flatulence, nausea, and stomach dis- ertson. mmaigyfiiyjf and that the confer- or two assistants and small camp OFdOI‘S. Safe to use, guaranteed to Mrs. .lohnstone. who has luw. m .7 . 7 . % outfit will cruise (investigate) ,thclcure-wu can make no mistake in guest of m. and Mrs. Johnston-r "I 1" u bier/Q ‘ accorded every watersheds to secure all data regard- keeping Nervlline for your ifamily the past {9“, months left on l ”3"“: be 0 l. w l their sojourn in‘ mg natural conditions. The topo- remedy. _ r for her home in (‘olbornc. I .-, ,, . "â€" graphy Will be secured by aneroid “use faintly Sm: bottles «’00.. Mr. A. lloss. agent for the 1m: 8th .‘Lli‘ Will I had tract, and gratified in know-ning that I their representatives were used well by the Company officials at Mon- treal. It is understood some twelve en- gineers were reinstated. Engineer Thos. Wilkinson. town, from Montreal, 118911831195 stopped 811d my appetite where he has been during the last improved. I have just finished the fifth rbox and feel as well as ever. I can heartily recommend Fig Pills. for stomach and liver troubles. . MRS. MARY ELLSON Sold at all dealers in 25 and 50 cent boxes or mailed by The Fig Pills 00., .St. Thomas, Ont. Sold in ham, druggist. OBITUARY. MRS. ALBERT BORE. The death of Mrs. Albert Hore on at her father's seven weeks, along with twenty-four other engineers. who composed a committee which waited upon the Grand Trunk Railway officials in re- gard to an increase of salary for locomotive engineers over the entire system. The committee comprised engineers of the line from Chicago to Lindsay by 1" Higlnbot- Ontario, and according to the state- ment given out by the men locomo- tive engineers over the entire Sys- tem have been granted a horizontal increase in salaries amounting to from ten to eleven per cent. to date from April lst. In addition to the wage increase numerous difficulties have been settled and concessions made relative toworking conditions. Pleasant Pomt, has caused, The renewal of contract dates from general regret though her suddem and [the first day of April, 1912 and is deceased zenith good for three years, and the loco- motive engineers of Lindsay will be pleased to hear of the excellent agree- of her womanh d u ' ' 00 ca 99d 3 general ment, Wthh means an increase of feeling of deep sympathy to pervade To the sympathy as he had only been mar- ried about a year. She was a daughter of Mr. James Keenedy from whose place the remains were tak- en to Dunsford cemetery on Friday, April 26 at 3.00 o'clock p.m,. SerV- ice will be held at the house half an hour earlier by the Presbyterian clergyman to which religion she belonged, and fulfilled faithfully throughout her life. The deceased was twenty-three years of age, and besides leaving a bereaved husband to mourn her loss, she is survived by her parents, one brother Thomas, at home, three sisters. Misses Maggie and Lillie and. Mrs. Geo. McCallum of Saskatchewan. The Warder extends sympathy to husband and relatives. l minimum ["21 YSPEllS couui nor SLEEP AT NIGHT. People all over this land toss night We all join in wish- ufter night‘on a sleepless pillow. and.do hithercfreshmg The sleeplessncss comm. entirely from from $10 to $30 per month , for~ a. young he husband the public extend much number of them. .______-â€"â€"â€"-â€"§ DEATHS. BRANDON â€" In the Township of Verulam, on Monday, April 15th, 1912, Ray A. Brandon. aged 15 years, 10’ months and 21 days. GRANDY â€" On Wednesday, April 24, 1912, Edward Hanna. Gran'dy, of Omemee, aged 60 years, 7 months, 1 day. ' l BIRTHS. l ,PERRIN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Perrin, of Cameron, a son, on April 23, 1912. PUGH â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Pugh, Lindsay, a son, on April 25. 1912. GREEN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. P. Green, Lindsay, a danghter, on April 18. 191-2. - ANDERSONâ€"0n the 11th, in. Bar- Vey, the wife of Henry Anderson, of twin boys, TRAYNORâ€"On the 2m. in Harvey. the wife of Geo. Hy. Traynor, of twin girls. - â€"# OFFICIAL REPORT. m- ‘ this vicinity are sorry 10 hour 'r..;: . his condition 'n . l. ‘ _ with indications of the character of a fey}- (Illegrees 0;] {reeling temperature proved for “‘19 “338}: 2‘: m . .n. ' ' - has 3 en t ' '- - ' swamp, the sail, and farm sods found Under to e lot of the inhubi Rev. Mr. Johnstone 0f 'l'vl'oml, forest cover will also be indicated. tants at “mes“ Ibis ably supplied the pulpit of v. one mile apart. Farm areas in use will be noted ___________â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"-â€"â€"--â€" Barren areas will be designated and llaytona, where Mr. Milne spent \ndrew‘s l . I the character and cause of barren- mOSt‘ Of his holidayS, is a town 0‘ Rev M; 61:35:31; 82‘: 38:21 . ”mm . . . , . ‘a , xv'n: n ness as far as possxble stated. R'OOO well known in town. haVing Cumin"- Timber conditions will be class'fied tourist season fully 16,000 people , . . '_ . ‘ lare to be found enjoying the sea 3052;: :2: U: ilslen 1:ij her: ;: My . ' ‘30 Del 1 u- surv- lbreezes and perfumed laden air of - . ice - - the southern town. It is situated on firmafflzf ‘Imd e‘emns. . the Jacksonville river and at this in tOWn‘ outlaws“? 0f landed. desirable town. Mr. Millie's daughter Mr \Villie ngkeall‘s-hire f 'l‘ ‘ , (l Ul‘uzlit; coming population, but, during the into forest types: softwood, hard- wood, mixed, stated in proportion of species. and into stand types: virgin. semi-virgin (largest sizes ex- tracted), moderately culled, severelv culled, entirely cut, young growth of WEQL‘FEIIIHQ spends her winter months, - - . from Chicago there. It. was with IS m town this week. her Mr. Milne Messrs. different ages (differentiatiOn by de. S J McKemlrv \l -' charitable timber occurs rough esti- relatives in Sdlnmerville on Sunnm'. mates of amounts; where reproducâ€" tion occurs, character and promise of future growth will be noted. Na- tural conditions favorable, or unfav- orable to reproduction will be noted. Incidentally, growth rate studies will be made to secure an insight into the time element under various conditions. As a. result. a report will be com- piled giving a clear picture of con- ditions, which as far as possible, will be indicated on a map. A plan of management. in which suppression of fire will be considered, will be evolved. Mr. G. A. Milne Home From Sunny South Many citizens welcomed the return of Mr. G. A. Mine home last week after a two months' trip in Flor- ida, whither he had gone after an indisposition of several weeks. The most sanguine could scarcely antici- pate such a restoration to health and vigor as Mr. Milne's appearance at the present time indicates. Bronz- ed to a. certain extent by the south- ern sun. as one would after a sum- mer outing. our townsman said to a Warder man he never felt better in his life and his avoirdupois had in- creased considerably. Florida is the most southern state in the ‘Amerion Union and is situated ly flat, particularly in the coast ' " region and this can be verified, Mr. Milne, said. by the fact that the famous Barney Oldfield came to Day- tonabeachwhenhobecumauldo-Amld.“ ”the try is strikingly entrancing and life seems to come easier to those south- ern people. Thousands of from Washington, Michigan and the northern zones make this quarters while the frosts and snows of winter rave and rage around the homes which they have left. All through this country the game and fish abound while the islands are covered with dense masses of pine and palmetto together with tropical- shrubs and vines: 'I‘heu are some very remarkable springs in Florida, the most famous of which are Sil- ver, Blue and Wekiva and it is per- plexing to think where all the water comes from considering the smallness of the water shed which must feed them. Orange groves are in abund- ance and Mr. Milne had the pleasure of eating the fruit fresh from ithe trees. _'I‘omatoe raising is another great industry, also the pineapple. During Mr. Milne’s stay at Day- tona he did not run across any Lindsay people. though he saw many names of Toronto visitors registered at the hotels, whom he did not know. Mr. John Dunsford, a former recident of Lindsay, lives in Palatka, about 150 miles from J aclmonville, and is engaged in the culture of vegetables and farming, Mine did not chance to meet him. All told, our worthy townanan whose recovery to health is assured, speaks of the south in glowmg‘ terms. as a health resort at least and con- siders it well spent time for all or any persons to take a holiday in that “WNW. almost beneo tropical sun. 9‘ the cadee) recent burns, etc. Wher -, sojourned While in ' e mer nytona The beauty of the councfldm and Harry Mchendry \imled “1.1mm.“ 11,0. om ofmakinghis star auto molds. Buick automobflu. "cuffed; ship. can ottoman Friday, .34 ",0 motorauat fiftymnuan hourlnm'omwnsxtwook .. 'ng' ,Mh'obomoold «efflumupuw . ~’ . . \ .. w» peOple head- ‘mc. wish-mm has paid :1 rich The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute was held on Friday afternoon April 19th at the home of Mrs. Barclay. Mrs. (1m) Gould, presided and opened the meeting .n the usual manner. The roll call brought forward many helpful hints and some splendid recipes were 115‘" on by the members present. 'l‘be member, who was to have gin-ti an address on flower culture. the 52.!» ject chosen for this meeting, mt being present, the subject \\ as lot: over for another meeting. Miss Am Gillie assisted in the musical W73 of the program and Mrs. Gould '33" an Irish reading which was “‘73" much enjoyed. The button hull' test was also postponed unlil :xvxt meeting which will be held .n'. the home of Mrs. Sam Sharpe on M“?- 17. A full attendance is wouwe-d for this meeting is also ilS'ru'll, 112* wallbe the annual election of (Alum-2x Miss Allie Carley returned .. from Peterboro on ll'alncsdny. Miss Irene Miller is the ;:::v~' her aunt Mrs. S. J. Brown .- if lee Corners. Don't forget the lluptic cw.- ‘ to be held on Fridav, _\;n:':i :1. DiCkson’s Hall. ” Mr. J. ’l‘womey and (lilll:."l.'."" caret are in'Toronto this \'.«'v Mr. Fred Fiske leaves lius' for Owen Sound. Mr. W. McArthur was in I 15-. On Monday. M33 Will Chambers, of llvzilafv‘. Visiting his parents 1U. um; 5:“. Ed. Chambers this week. EDT- S. J. Sims spent Frillil. '~ my unending committee rm” mas 0‘ the county council. Special memorial services 1'“! “â€"â€" Dr. limes Female Pills Wu YEARS Tm: S'l‘lXâ€" BARB. rMbed and reconnm-mlwl [or 'om'. “mu. a scientifically m My of proven aunrlll. MR of their use is quick and For sale at all drul! ,.. m . .r,....:‘“ A“ lite Pro-idem C. 11- Quite rem-ml} 2-. “*1 * in "$9061 to llll‘ :2..: Y‘“ 4' county houses of rv? ~‘_ ‘ by the (:(iverlmiv-IH ' ' Smith, Ontario incl-w '~ ' =' tified the various ‘5 ‘ w ' in Ontario, “lit-Yr ' v still in force. , It appears that :ar it old act gave power " ‘2 ' l collectfrom 1i..- :i:f " I ties the sum of $33 " ' tenance of each my...” H'll houso of refuge tin-w ' , been repealed and .2 ' ' ll mates of the huu'v ,- > -I be supported I". ‘ , without reference ' l from which inmuzm l fed. 1 The repealing of 1' net, however, d«-- l county of Victor. ‘ house of refuge, <‘ .» l forming a Warm-:- ::,. ‘ erection of tljg- \ , l refuge govt-n you 1 9d step was tan' '1 the county has tire cost (if mui‘fv sourCe of int-om inmates \Ylln l-.:‘.~‘ 'and who imj: ll and lodging: :l‘ ' . \ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€".~â€"â€" . arâ€" 1"I\1F. l‘l-l.\l:< i\ Toronto, '\l”‘1l ;_‘,’. Of throwing: (-1114 .. face of “n.1,“, ,- Madeline I,:ll.ut,l:l the polio. ('(illl‘l -- years in ]\'lll_|:,\lw' left my “(Hill },.-:‘_«~ '.,. him," Muduim- E _.; . dramatically. “ lb- :2 MW? a homo fur ,1. did it." ___...__. It is reporn-«l 'l.i' l. w. T. Stead was :‘c-«v 1.1-"; r W i