land leasure Form 'tmants, exceptionaly nm at prices lower you cannot help fee]- 2111 times a mo axe in a. position e degree as this 1h which all are gages. 0n ordilf‘ L time, interest 15 1On deposits for O \V t‘ Mack ILA. navy serge z')e\t V3iUL‘S pOSSib’e. tailored, good ï¬tting suit an i cannot come rder giving‘us your perfect :3: and satis- it. a personal visit to I’m: gum TO have you L“ (-th'az gnoti VBJUCS. or blue in bet-‘1) (I :urrent rates. a new cash carrier 'y detail. It pays to {GS COMPANY $14 Lean YRSDAY, MAY 3 I9: Fund $400,000.00 est . ings-- LOCAL AGEN 1' my styles that Siam-d in every w; good satis- :;'vpiar medium «H'BLE HOUSE; Lot at 38 and 45- ty in excellent con- her particulars 3P- ) T‘organ, 456 Ply- pany lders ----- 13.50 .vear eyeglasses ;clids. 1 Mrs. A. Flack , a son. om per an- an ioom S g0 ,«L Good pay, Outï¬t free. “11010 or Part Time agreement, and you represent a. firm of thirty- !ive year-5’ cxperipnce with over six hundmd news of land under cult:- vutinn. \Vrite : \Ve want a. good reliable man for thxs district, because tue de- mand for fmit trees never was so Ir, is well known to experienmd salesnwn that the largest and best nusiness in fruit trees is dcme dur- ing: the snmmpr months. The man fix-5t on the ground secures the menm 0f the trade. therefore Secure Your Agency Now 'T'Feâ€"T'Eébai'rig'lx'rridsém ems sensaaonmrszso‘z: BIGGESTAND Mosi’ BEWILDERING . S . \ \ . - _ Pamnou AW \ , - \ EVERSEEN‘ _ _ .lnTms ll" nuts "1‘ u v "awn-u THE [ARGEST/IND MOSTPEPFECTSIIOW â€9mg" quNEN; (In Friday I): each \VOCK, ('Om- mcncing May Blst, a member of the ï¬rm of McLaughlin, Pee]. 5~ultnn « Stinson, of Lindsay. xxx†be in attendance at the utâ€" 1m- ux‘ ('. l‘l. “ct-ks, Woodville. WOOD‘!!LLE LAW OFFICE PELHAM NURSERY 00., Toronto. Ont. I‘ v- F iNTACT. COMPLETE AND UNCHANGBD FROM ITS TOUR_OF Tflï¬ï¬uigk‘vn; DWARPING AND OVBRSHAWING EV ERY OTHER TBN’I‘ED EXHIBITION. A...“ An. A (‘hilvh-cn‘s blank ramsols wt}: iincn and wool tops, strong ribs, stmi rods 75 l’nccs 50c and. . . . . . c L-ulies‘ silk and linen par- umls with tape edges, steel mils, [louble ribs directoire lmmllm in sterling silver, “~an and gold, reg 2 69 3430, your choice . (we edges, steel rods, good mung ribs fancy «linectuire hmdlcs in hormoxidized and gilt, good serviceable paran .mls for rain or shine. I’xicesâ€"‘lOO, 250,33, 5 3.30 4.00, 4.50 and... Ladics’ black parasols with (covering of silk amt linen, Lzulies’ black parasols,wi.h lirwn and wool coveringgood grung ribs, steel rods. fancy «iirectoire handies in horn, oxEdized, gilt, extra large size pantsois, Prices 1 50 LUU, 1.25 and... . DO IT NOW Childens’ Parasals Ladies’ Parasols lTroupe ot Pertaining Elephants. Petiomlng- Idem. Camels. DUBLIN GBAYS. TEE wax HUSSABS. 8 BANDS. Reliable Gaods at Reasonable Prices Our Constant Aim SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1912. ' The Woman's Institute of Victoria County wish to make known to the !public that their Rest. Room, on the {second floor of Sutcliffe’s store, is lopen to all women during store lhours. Come and make use of this room and have your parcels sent there, whether a member of the In- stitute or not. Don’t take the chil- ren to the hotels when the Wom- .m’s Institute have provided a. nice clean Rest Room for your comfort .md conv‘éï¬ience. Diver $100,000 has been raised to ward the Montreal Anglican fund for augmenting clerical stipends. THURSDAY, JI'NE 6.â€"I§,v .103. Meehan, auctioneer. Auction sale of farm stock and implements, the: property of James Conlon, lot: 61. : S. Portage Road, one and one half miles from Victoria Road. Sale at one o‘clock p.m. opi‘ICERs OF THE SOCIETY. Children’s raincoats in ï¬ne blue cashmere, rubber lined, loose straight: line styles, suitable for children from 4 to 12 years. Prices 5 3.50 to .................. Ladies Raincoats in par- melt; clothanvl Tussor Silk rubber lined, Raglan and set in sleeves, long straight loose styles in shades of ten navy and black. Prices 12 8.50, 10.00 and ......... Imported Cravenette cloths 60 ins. wide in shades of fawn, navy, black, grey, brown and green, Registered Cravenettes. These make idea! rainproof coats for };1dies or children. Per'yd 1.2Sand... 1-50 Children’s Raincoats :l 860 Protect Yourself From the Rain Ladies' Raincoats Cravenette Cloths NOTICE. mm Afternoon :3 2. Niglit at 8} LINDSAY - DUNDAS AND .FLAHELL’ES LIMITED By Wearing Our Raincoats and Parasols MRS. JOHN REHILL. Monday Mayor Dr. J. W. Wood reâ€" ‘ceived the sad intelligence that Mrs. “Wood's mother, Mrs. John Regill, ‘had passed awax into the great be- ‘yond, death occurring at Lumsden, Sask†where the deceased lady lived with her son James. Death. which took place on Sunday, May 19th, was not entirely unexpected, the de- ceased lady being almost ninety years of age, but nevertheless she was apparently in the best of health. The late lira. Rehill was well- known in Lindsay and Vicinity, hav- timereddedatJm.1hede oeued My wubomlnm old ’oountr'y' 8d mï¬thuxeom-yj Mum walnut-111*. new ! BRQUGHT 0)! BY A SEVERE STRAIN â€" HOW A (.‘lï¬RE WAS FOUND. " Mr. Joseph Stevens, Rosemount. ()nt., is one of the great host who continually sound the praises of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and he has i much reason to do so as they ‘brought him from suï¬ering to health after he had spent much money and !two years of time. experimenting ‘with other treatments. Mr. Stephens tells his experience as follows: “' In the month of January, 1908, while working in a logging camp at Cres- ton, Ii.(1., I got my back badly in-‘ jured. I sun‘ered a great deal of 1 pain and was almost helpless. I tried plasters, thinking they would help; me, but they were of no use. I took several medicines equally without beneï¬t. Then I was advised to try ielectrical treatment and did so for a time, but without getting any per- .manent relief, and it began to look as though I was going to be perman- Iently crippled. Then I was advised to undergo treatment with a special- ist at Spokane, Wash. After exam- ining me he said I was in a very bad 'shape and that the trouble was like ly to result in Bright's Disease. How- ever, he told me thpt‘he feltsure he could cure me. .-\t a heavy expense I was under his treatment for three months, but did not get the least Ibenefit. I was almost in despair, work was plentiful and wages good, but I could not work, as I was quite unable to bend. I was in this condition for about two years, when my brother, who was with me all the ,time, came across one of Dr. Will- iams’ pamphlets and read of the great work Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills were doing. He urged me to try jthem, but I thought it would be use- less to spend more money after all the other treatments had failed. He insisted, however, and got a dozen boxes of the Pills and I began to take them. BeforeIhad used ha,f a dozen boxes I felt relief, and I Con- ‘ tinued taking the Pills until every \‘estige of the pain was gone, and I could raise my hands above my head and then bend until I could to/uth my toes with my ï¬ngers. someâ€" thing I had not been able to do for over two years. My cure was a. great surprise to my comrades. and you may be sure I tOId them what brought it about. I am now as well and strong as any man in the coun- try and I owe it all to Dr. Will- iams’ Pink Pills." Sold by an medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., BrockVille, Ont. Two Years Suffering OBITUARY. fr The late Mrs. Rehill leaves her husband, a. man over ninety years of age, {our sons and two daughters to mourn her loss. They are: Messrs. George of Saskatoon; James and William, of Lumsden; Flemming, of Chicago; Mrs. (Dr.) Wood. of Lind- say; Mrs. (Rem) Mounteeri of Ma- cuts at. Blythe, Ont., where they liv- ed for a. number of years. She had a very retentiVe memory and could recall many incidents of the pioneer days and the hardships endured by the early settlers. Accustomed to seeing ï¬ne horses with a. circus, one gets something more than is expected with the Howe show. It is safe to say that there is not a circus on the road (0-day that can show the equal of the horses carried with yesterday's attraction. l The first circus of the season, ehe ’Howe’s Great London Shows, has ibeen with us, and if the first of the year is a forecast of what is to come, Oklahoma city circuszoers certainly have something good in store ~for them. The llowe's show is good and it was all the more pleasing be- cause it is, perhaps, the cleanest show on the road. There is an absence of all the “ graft " which forms one of the noticeable features of most of productions, and there is not a gambling device of any kind in evidence. The atmosphere of clean- liness extends to the performers, and aside from the ability they display- ed, there never has been a cleaner appearing aggregation of performers in Oklahoma city. The Daily Oklahoman, of Okla- homarApril 30, has the followng to say regarding Howe's Great London Show, which will appear in Lindsay on June 3rd: First Circus of Year Made ' a Big “Hit: (It will be worth many times the price of admission to hear 1,000 children oing"0 Canada†at the Fair Ground. on JULY 181‘. Keep the date in mind) ONTARIO n! The popularity with the rather small afternoon audience was demon- strated by the fact that at the night performanCe the big top was packed. 'I‘he wagons and every part of the equipment wag clean and sparkling and it is one of the rules of the rules of the Howe people to keep everything that way all season. of them that one hardly knows which to admire most. Goingr well with lthe blooded stock are the many ex- lcellent equestrian acts, which are a feature of the show. The beautiful ;Scotch collie deg that takes part in ‘ one of the best bareback acts has no Isuperior in beauty and intelligence. The show carries a select menac- erie and one of the attractions in this line that attracted universal comment was an enormous drome- dary, said to he the largest im Amer- ica. The circus also has the largest elephant. and among the features is a wonderful act by these big fellows that is in th'ry way a novelty. There is not a department in the circus that is not clean and high- class in every respect and it is put on with a snap and go that patrons of the sawdust ring like. Most shows carry something to please any member of the family, 6ut the Howe show is one in which every act seems to please everybody. No circus would be complete with- out plenty of clowns, and there is a. small army of the funny fellows with the Howe production. The best pert of their performance is the fact that they pull on“ some really novel and funny stunts and get real laughs. The Howe show features a number of splendid Japanese acts. The New Yeno troupe with their marvelous acrobatic acts are by far the best ever seen here and are well worth a Visit to the performance. The aerial work of all kinds was of the best, and there are plenty of thrillers to delight the older circus goers. Beautiful Kentucky thorough-braids, trained to do everything except talk, are the rule and there are so many Dundas Flavelles, Limited CLOTIIIG DEPMIERT White Turkish bath towels fringed or hematitchcd, extra large sizes. /’ Prices 75 25c to ............... c Colored Turkish bath tow- els with fringed ends, red and while. brown and white stripec, large sizes 60 Prices 125': up to... c A full and complete range rf ladies’ house dresses in Prints and ginghamm‘uems am stripes, checks and plhin effects, trimmed with con- trasting colors on neck,sleeves and front, all wanted shades and sizes. Prices 2 50 1 25 to ............ . Turkish bath mats in fancy blue and wlute or red and white coloriugs, good thick qualities, ‘assorted 1 50 sizes, 75c, 85c $1, I Ladies’ House Dresses Bath Towels 1912 Bath Mats Soft Negligee Shirts, with new soft double cuï¬'s attached, with soft collar to match, very special at in ‘ Fit . Price what more do you need in a Spring Suit. Styles as here shown may be select- ed from our stock, or ordered from our special order samples. In either case Satisfaction assured or money refunded. Spring Models in Correct Dress $10, $12, $15 Style Correct { Make 1.25 each Goods as Represented or Your Money Refunded A running foal two weeks old, $20. Telephone 117 r 13. THOS. H. WALDON. Owner and Manager. To insure a. foal $15.00. payable lst of February. 1913. Insured mares must be returned regularly to the horse or they will be charged in- surance whether in foal or not. I’ar- ties trying their mares and not re- turning them regularly to the horse will be charged the full insurance whether in foal or not. All accidents to metres at risk of owners. Parties disposing of their mares before foal- ing time must pay the insurance whether in foal or not. The above routewill be continued! throughout the season health and weather permitting. Lap Rugs for carriages or automobiles, made of revers- ible cloths, rubber iined,good heavy rugs. Price R “n GALLANT CHATTAN White Turkish bath sheets plain or red borders, extra large sizes. Prices 1 00 each...... . . Will make the season of 1912 as folâ€" lows : He will remain at his own stable, Lot, 14, Con. 6, Ops, all week, omit- ting Wednesdays and Sawrdays, when he will be at. the Central House Lindsay. Fancy embroidered pillow slips with place for initial in scalloped or hemsti ched edges, 45 ins. wide I 00 Price per pair...... ' Pure linen bath towels with fringed endeg-xrm large sizes, gomj hewy weights. Prices each 45c, 50c, 1 00 75C and......... ..... a (12153) (4223) Winner of ï¬rst, prize at the Toron- to Spring Stallion Show in 190-1. â€"The property ofâ€" The Champion Imported Clydesdale Stallion. THOS. H. WALDON Bath Towels Bath Sheets Pillow Slips Lap Rugs LINDSAY, ONT. 1110001" Jzneu, "00'1 ...‘.“.“ .6 00 TERMS . tAGE 1mm.