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an,- sure to appeal to her from an economical 9 giving point of view. Eittlc uncs in and see v We can fit. them up. .o l-c showing some especi. Rings for the little girls Luring the Suxumer. These b/s‘ Clothing $15, $18 and $20 xecimizc on the King hat cvcry face. These are ‘n the: hé-“t quality Eng- I’elts and in the latest 'HVRSDAY, HAY 1 DBVN uits i322 Holiday {e Government 13 m design for its 310-000 t. was the old designâ€" styles Hats for Men Executor's Sale of Vaiuable Farm Store” tyYe suits in brown {Wt-6:09, in fashions rfect tittipg and in v.11“: to give entire . 5,cr shall pay 10 pe_r cent cue money at the time 0‘ the Vendor or his solicit t- :he balance Within My Am without intefeSt 1‘” i only be required to :it‘. c deeds as are in pro' .5 (‘ \SHORE. :ctioneer,Fen91°n ,.\‘. PEEL sTINSON. 'c Lindsay. 115 Office open °n x: reserve. - particulars and apply to the an or his auctioneex “AW“ DIV} Vi” An up-to-dat; ngh G . Bicyclg fittcdwntgfliwflcy‘f‘ A' .0 r arbor: . ant; Huck, Detachable 1"" high grade :qmpment. ing’ Mudgggg: $22.“ fjump,an - ”50“," FREE l9|3 W “in es of 312745. 5’” andpggptn‘f filajfltfl- You”? W 1101:5111: z AA~~" 1, w. now “3°“ ”lurch-e50.“ mu :5 of W' andngpair Mammal You.“ buv 'onr snppfiaw n, Wfio esalePrwcS- 7 ___. i xill be given 4, but the P‘ gh leaVe in 19: 1' June, 1913, all and Z‘ul‘t of lots numbers a. ‘3, township of Som- :ust of Burnt. RiVer. t-stimation 212 acres. L 55 acres are cleared (‘9 pretty well timber- )d clay loam, in fair ution; fences in .ndance of water from at " pm. on Tilesd‘ay. 8 about 6) miles Iroin nd about 1 mile from Somerfille. the “3‘ yr will otTer for 8319 his auctioneer. 3" in the village 01 opher 13am!!!“ (ms contained in xer Fell, late of n doable bloomer \nmmer 4.25 20x about' “isuibute the assets of the said de- w among the persons entitled they“, having regard only to the ”m8 of which he shall then have received “Mice. and that the said R°bt S. Frost will not be liable for maid accounts, or any part there- ox’ t" “Y persons or whoae claim he Shall not then have received notice. Dated a Lindsay this mm day °’ April, 1913. _ McL‘AUGEIJN, Pm MEN 8 mean. 821m ”farm-gum. ~ uuc Twenty-third Said Robt. c Mt prepaid. or deliver to Robert 8'. Frost, Kinmount, Administrator, or ‘0 the undersigned, solicitors for the said Administrator, their names and addresses, and {1m nut-final." h- Writing 6f meat 0! {h We of the nmzter of the estate of Mary BPS-SCH. fate of the Township of Som- erwlle, in the County of Vivtoria, martini woman, deceased. Netce 15 hereby given that all Per' Sons Inning any claims or demands agams: the late Mary Bryson. who died on or about the Fifth day 01 March, 1911. at, the Township of Sememne, are required to send by post prepaid. or deliver to Robert 8- rost. KiY‘YY‘. nnn+ Adm‘n‘e‘r-‘n- nâ€" Brs‘son, Ervxlle ma nix-d SEED CORN (bk Front Grocery fran (1. 11“. agents or wnte U. L]. Horn [‘11, I.I’.;\., Union Station, Toynmo, (mt. W. H. \Vlrmnss, Agent. Phone 11 Machine and Bell. To Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberca. Also Mange] and Turnip Seed Each 'I‘nosday, until Octobef 28 inclusive. \Vinnueg and Return ......... $35.00 Edmumnn and Return.......$43.00 l'rnporliunate low rates to other pmms. {cturn limit two months’ Through Pullman Tourist Sleep- ing (‘ars are Operated to Winniâ€" p.~;: u'i!hm:l change via Chicago and St. Paul. leaving Toronto 11 pm. pm aLOKG dates. - ’I‘iukth urn also On sale via Sumia and Northern Navigation Company. Headquarters for THE PERFECT SHOE FOR SUMMER SPORTS . C. McMaster Homeseekers’ Excursions 01‘ their clain'xs and state- .“ their accOunts and- the na- the securities, if any, held by tgke notice that after the Notice to Creditors. Of Japanese Rugs, Mats, Mattings, Verandah Screens and Furniture. Thefassortment is large the Values will delight you. and full THURSDAY. i i an irnlars and rcsarvations (13111:. agents or write C. 13. NJ, l.!’.;\., Union Station, ird day of May, 1913, the . S. Frost, will proceed to Made of best qualitv split bamboo in natural brown or green. complete with cord and pnllcvs, in the followino sizes and prices: Green shade, 6 ft. x 5.11.3135: 7 ft. x 8 ft., $1.50; .‘2 ft. x 8 ft.. $1.85; 10 ft. x 8 ft. 52.50; 12 ft. x 8 ft, ...... $2.15 Natural Brown: 6 ft. x 8 ft., (mu; 7 ft. x 8 ft, $1.15; 8ft. 3: 311.. $1.35; 10 x 8 ft, $1.65; 12 it. x 8 ft ..................... $1.90 ASK YOUR DEALER. Verandah Screens We are showing a great Varâ€" flux of Japanese mats and rugs in beautiful Oriental medallion designs in the following sizes and prices: 27 x 54 inches, 25c., 36 x 72 inches, 359, 2 yds. x '3 vds, 89c.; 2 yds; x'73 yds., $150: 3 yds. x 3 yds., $2.15; 3 \(15. x 4 vds., $2.75. Japanese Mats _ Japanese and Rugs Mattings Store Closed All Day Sat. May 24th Outing Shoes MAY 15th. 1913. for Everybody Rogers â€" Jenkins -â€" That the plans or the Grand Trunk Railway Co. for the renewal of bridge No. 149, be- tween cons. 4 and 5, at lot 1,- in the township of Karina“, be approved 8.8; No. Jenkins â€" Fergqun â€" That Messrs Rich and Rogers be appointed to purchase a gravel pit. from Mr. Eli Short if‘ found advisable, and that MeSSYS.‘;VaICOe and Ferguson be GP‘ Pomted to purchase an additional gravel pit from Mr. J as. McDougaIl. â€"Carried. J enkinsâ€"Rogersâ€"That Messrs. Wil- liam Hazelton and John Woollacott and the Hussey estate property be set apart as a. beat on the eastern boundary of Mariposa. along with Messrs. Gordon and Robert Webster of Ops, to be known as Beat No. 1, eastern heundary, with Mr. Hazelton as overseer. RESOLUTIONS PASSED. Jenkinsâ€"Rogers â€" That Messrs. Varcoe and Rich be appointed to take whatever steps they may think best for the drainage and improvement of the road at Mr. Wilson J ohnson’s on the sixth line.â€"Carried. 0n. Messrs. Thomas North and Arthur llillman want the logs taken from the roadway at or near the east lend.oi the fifth concession line. They laISo ask the privilege of piling a quantity of stone for crushing pur- poses to cowr said road when re< _paired. Mr. Joseph Mark, of Val- ‘ ientia, wants the road opened through» 'the sWamp at the east end ' of the seCond concession line . Mr. Edwin Rogers reports the Township share of 'lthe Kinghorn drain nearly complet- Iled. Mr. C. Jenkins reports the pur- ichase of about thirty cords of stone from Mr. Edwin Honey at $1.25 per cord, all culls to he educted. [Mr. Neil Ferguson reports damages of {$10 to Mr. Robert MOSSes buggy. Messrs. Rogers and Jenkins report‘ that they have purchased about sev-l enty cor .s of stone from Mr. Amos} Armitage at $1.50 per cord, all calls to be deducted. Mr: William Rich reports that Mr. ms Casey has a lnumber of stone piles and a quantity of stone in a fence row that he will! give free if the Council will get the crusheron his farm after the crop isl taken oil. The commissioners, Mr. Gillies and Yen-ex were present tol consult with the councl respecting lthe roads and culverts in their diuisâ€" ions. The Clerk read a communion; I ltion from the Grand Trunk Railway Company asking the Council to ap- prove ol‘ plans for the construction of a new bridge at lot one, conces- sion line five. A communication from Judge McIntyre drawing the atten- . tion of the Council to the very bad 'state of the roads at lots 9 and 0 Iin concession line eleven. and earn- i restly requesting that the Council . lwould take steps at once to improve 1it. Mr. D. Wilkinson, Road Master, 1 of/the C.:\I.R. Co., informs the Coun- cil that he “will be pleased to meet j members of the counci 3 members of, the Council and go over the C.P.R. road to remedy any 1 grievances in the matter of drain- 1 age, etc. l Council met on May 12, the memâ€" bers all present. Mr. George Barry asked the council to cut the willows along the road “side at lots 9 and 10 in concession 9. Mr. John Mellon- ald reported the bridge north of Manilla Junction completed, except the railing which he agreed to put MARIPOSA COUNCIL This special screen is made with narrow round wood slats, strongly woven together with heavv thread. The screen is green and brown, alternate c01- ors. in the following sizes and prices: 6 ft. x 8 it, 53:50; 8 ft. x 8 ft, $4.50; 10 ft, x 8 Fancy “Waldo” Screens Extra quality Japanese mattâ€" ings, made of best picked, ripe, Japanese grass and woven with a strong cotton warp. Many difierent designs and col- orinas. 36 inches wide. Per yard ., 15c., 20c., 25c., 30c., 35c, Our Superb Shovving Accounts one-..--u .uuuou son, Mr. Geo. Annoy. Hr. Russell Wright. of Torogto. il Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McPherson, of Oakwood, were the guests of Mr. Henry Osborne on Sunday. Judge McIntyre, of Whitby. sod Mine 8. A. McIntyre, of Ms. spent Thursday in our neighborhood calling on old friends. We are pleased to chronicle that Mrs. S. Squires who has been aer- iously in with memento. is recover- Mrs. Herb. Bagshaw is spending: a. few days of this week with her mo- ther Mrs. Anderson. of Oakaod. Mr. and Mrs. John Sonley, of Man- illa, spent Sunday at Mr. S. Rice's. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tretheway, of Woodville, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. R. H. Osborne. Mt. Whitney suflered a. severe loss in the death of one of his best hors- es on Saturday last. The cause of death was sunstroke. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas. of Grass- well, spent Sunday at Mr. G. W. Hardy’s. ‘ At the last business meeting of the trustee board of Pemel church the plan submitted by Mr. Taylor was unanimously accepted and we hope in the near future to have a. hand- some modem church erected. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day, of Ham- ilton, visited their sister Mrs. John McKague and other friends here. Mr. Taylor. contractor, visited his cousin Mr. A. Bagshaw for a couple of days. Mrs. Neil McLean was the guest of her sister Mrs. L. Everson at Oak- wood. PENIEL. Pcniel, May 12.â€"Mrs. N. McPhad- den spent Friday in Lindsay. The sad news of lbw. Jas. Coub ter’s death \vas received here yester- day. Before moving,r to Pontypool ab0ut three years ago the deceased lady resided in Camhray for several years. Droves of cattle are to be seen al- most daily on their way to the ranches in the north country. Mr. John White has started to draw milk to Lindsay for Flavelle's creamery. Mr. ’1‘. R. .lam‘ week in Toronto. ‘ Mr. F. Christian, of Islay, épent Sunday with his cousin, Mr. Russell Par-Sun. ' Mrs. W. Manning- loaves to-night for Tpronto, where she will Visit her danghters, Mrs. J. Irvine and Mrs. (Inn) V. E. Hart. “'0 are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. .1115. Wood from our village, they having moved to Lindsay last week. Mr. and Mrskl'rban White have moved into the home lately vacated by Mr. Wood. Miss Winnie Jones and her friend Miss (.‘orson, of Whitby Ladies’ Colâ€" lege, spent the week end with her aunt Mrs. W. Manning. ’ CAMBRAY. Cam-bray, May 13,â€"Miss Pearl Hall was the guest of Miss Libbie McKin- non on Sunday. amounting to the sum of $132 for work with the grader, also general amounts amounting to $188 were ordered paid, after which the council adjourned till the second Monday in June for the Court of rmision and for- general business. I D. McNevin was at Lindsay R. James spent, part of last .l . B. “'ELDON, Japanese Settees Japanese V“..- wcmw , Don't fail to see our very Dainty cake stands or card complete showing of carpets, holders, with three tiers, fancv runs. draperies, linoleuxps and woven effect. Price each $2.00 floor oilcloths. All estlmates Japanese Cake Stands These make a handsome piece of funnture for corners in rooms, verandahs, or sun rooms. We have some beautiful . shaves. Prices each 510, $10.50 and ........................... $12.” Lounge Chairs A sure cure (or that tired feeling is found when you pur- chase one of these lounge chairs with movable back, foot rest and side attached basket for oatables. or periodicals. Prices $8.50 and .................... $9.00 Clerk. â€"R'evs. c. 5. Lord. Melon Falls; W. G. Smith} Bobcaygeon; J. R. Victoria. /County jail, left Tuesdeyl The indiflduul pupil competition on an extended trip to the Cap'Will be only within each school, but nadian West, where he will spend atfit each {air all the schools grouped least two months. His destination at that place will compete for a was Caz-berry, but before returning 'school trophy. We are asking the the governor will visit his brothers punts, and the m in particu- John, William and James at Car-'1”. to give us their hearty support, Duringmsgbgeneem. towudsmuldngtheeeiuirsgsucoees. berry, Men. Geo. Ashman will be acting govem- ~D°P£ 01 WNW. Lindsay. or. while Mr. Wm. Nelson will be ““5 mm‘ m fickienou of fortune in genomi- Ieddnto the Armv house as Mr. Pig- eon has come back to his own place from Toronto. On many lust Mrs. Agnes McClu- ney. of Snow-don, was laid at rat in the Kinmount cemetery. She leaves a grown-up family. Mr. McGrath has moved into the house formerly owned by Mr. John Train, and Mr. Fitzpatrick has mov- Mrs. Baker and son of Toronto arel visiting at the Presbyterian mange . here. Mrs. Baker is a sister of the Rev. Walker. Mrs. Ellsworth Austin. at Fenelon Falls, is visiting at. her parent's home here. Mr. Train left this morning for Goldwater, after a short time there he goes to Fort William to superin- tend gm ernment. works there. Regular meeting of the Women's Institute on Tuesday, May 20, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs, White. Annual business meeting and elec- tion of officers. Mr. Amos Train and a. gang of men after flooring the bridge with cement laid a cement walk on the north side of Cluxton-st. from the Baptist parsonage to the Presbyter- ian church. it. is a good piece of work. â€"Governor Geo. Balfour, of the A lecture on the mineral resources of New Ontario and District of Pa- tricia was given in the C.().l~‘. hall on Friday night last by Mr. Percy Hopkins, of Toronto. He also gene a description of his trip north by Labrador, Hudson Strait and Hud- son Bay. Those who heard it. Say it was good. Proceeds in aid of seating the Anglican church. Yesterday at the morning service in the Presbyterian church, Messrs. Henry Boldt and Henry ('oben were ordained to the oflice of ruling eld- ers. Rev. Mr. Noble, of Toronto, who has Charge of the work on the Bap- tist lield here for the summer preach- ed his first sermon here last. evening. We welcome him to Kinmount and hope his stay will be pleasant to himself and profitable to others. KINMOITN'I‘ Kinmount, May 12.â€"-It seems as if the cold spell is over. On [Friday snow fell here and “e have had very heavy frosts at night. but it. is mild- er to-day. Mr. Chas. Wellstood, sr., who has been on the sick list is reported on the med. Mr. and Mrs. Will Arkscy, of (,‘Am- bmy, motored out. to their broth- er's, Mr. Geo. Arksey, yesterday. Misses Alma. and Annie Smith, of Woodville, were the guests of their cousin, Miss Gladys Smith yesterday. Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Dafoe were the guests of Mr, W. J. Wright on Sunday. nesday with Miss Ethel Nanoekierell, East Manilla. given free. I Continued from page 5. mouth Rocks, and as the product be- !com the property of the pupil, we ‘hope in this way to assist the fann- ers in startinb with a. hood utility strain. The pupil receinng the eggs must exhibit all living chickens next i211 at the iair, when prizes will be given according to the exhibits. The indifldual pupil competition will be only within each school, but at each fair all the schools grouped at flat place will compete for g, ' BRANTFORD. May l4.â€"Brantford will have a new city hall, and the market will remain where 6* is. This decision was arrived at at a meeti of the City Council. ”Si.“ bylaw gil v. â€"‘ '7'; go -t.o the ratepayers this year. The council has $71,000 on hand where- with to build, the sum having been accumulated from the sale of civic property. The new city h 11 will be on Darling street. NEW HAMBURG. May l4.â€"W. H. Weber. manager of the Electric Motor and Stamping Works here. was acci- dentally killed yesterday when the railing on the third storey gave way and he was suddenly precipitated to the ground, a distance of near] forty feet. He was instantly kill . He was a native of the County of Water- loo and has been'an active and sue cessful business man. He leaves a widow and one child. v. sup-v... V-.-- __ Sheep. receipts H.000. Market strong to 10¢ up. Native, $6.75 to 86.90: yearling. 86.35 to 87.50; lambs. native, $6.40 to 88.60. TORONTO, May 1§.â€"â€"Reoeipic 0‘ : live stock at the Umon Yards we", i3352 cattle, 894 bags. 207 sheep and: lambs and 314 calves. Exporters. William Howard bought 48 steers, 1278: lbs. each. at $7.05, for Swift Company ot‘ Chicago. for export purposes. ‘ Butchers. I Choice steers of export Weights and quality bought for local killing rangodl fxom $6.90 to 87.25; good to choice at. $6.50; common. $5.60 to 86; choice cowt. $5.50 to 86; good cows. 85 to $5.45; me- dium cows. 84.25 to $4.75: common cows. 83 to $4: choice bulls. $5.50 to 86; me- dium to good bulls, $5 to $5.40; com- mon, $4.50 to $4.75. Stacker: and Feeders. Steers. 850 to 900 1133.. sold at $6 to ‘ $6.35; stockers. 600 to 700 lbs.. at $5.25 to $6.65. Milken and Springen. A moderate supply or milkers and springers sold at 840 to $75 each. and two choice quality cows brought $80 each. Veal Calves. The market {or veal calves remained about steady Good to choice veal calves, 88.50 to $9.5(; medium to good. $7.50 to $6.60 (0 $6.80; medium to good. $6.15 00’ l 88.50: common calves. 85.50 to $6.50 per! CATTLE MARKETS {(ECCI [All [AIR Brantford’s New City Hall. Rail’ing Breaks; Man Killed. UN ION STOCK YARDS. Prices each 5300‘ $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. $7.00, $7.50, and...$9.00 Handsome chairs made of stronn Japanese sea grass, wov- en over cane frame, which makâ€" es them strong and durable, most comfortable chairs made. Japanese Chairs A great varietv of different shapes in Japanese tables. suit- able for library, drawing room, sun room\ or verandah. Prices each 86, $7, $7.50 and ...$8.00 Children’s Chairs Tables Japanese Tanking, spent Sunday tt the home .W. Memmtownonsu- Int transacting business. Mr um The top price paid for choice cattle in Toronto was $7.25 per cwt. during the week. This it must be {remembered was for export animals, and the demand was considered keen. Trade has improved for calves and small meats. Calves have been sold at $8.50, sheep $7.25, spring lambs 87.50 each. Hogs are quoted strong with prices firm. Chancellor Sir JothL. Who-rd We regret to report the illness of Mrs. Albert Gilson, who has been confined to bed for over a month. She is under the care of Dr. Gallo- way. of Woodville, and we sincerely hope she may soon be restored to her usual health. , Miss Lily McFarlane is visiting friends in this district. She leaves on Monday to spend some time as an apprentice sewer in Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. D. Graham visited at Mn. Colin Graham’s, \"oodville, on Sunday last. Market Reports ISLAY. lslay, May 12.â€"Mr. Duncan Spence and Mrs. Littlejohn have returned to their home in Dakota, after attend- ing the funeral of their father, the late Robert Spence, and spending a couple of weeks at the home of their brother. Mr. Den R. Spence. BAKER BALDWIN BEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES SEED CORN Condensed North Dakota Fodder Leaming White Ensiiage Compton’s Early Wisconsin No. 7 The Quality Grocers Janar-ese wovan grass paper baskets, or could be used for soiled collars or handkerchiefs. Diflerent shapes. Price earh ...... $2 Waste Paper Baskets and Rockers Made similar to large chairs and rockers. onlv in miniature sizes. Cute restful chairs for the little tots. Prices each... $2.00 Made of same material as chairs but with broad arms and strong rockers. Prices each, 56. 00 $7. 00 and ............ $8. 50 mmaflngtothx-oiutho And .mhguided you-118ml! sums to think tint stopping-Ito!- Whenwomantuflragebecomea gen- “.itwfllbemtogivo a; "W”ondectimdcytogetfllo tullvotoout. Rockers Store Closed All Day Sat. May 24th Jos. Maunder Son Grain. Flour, Feed, Coal and Wood; Our coal is from the bat Give us a trial. The price is sure to be higher and then there is the matter of car shortage, labor troubles, and bad weather to reckon with. Before you come to this ..-".~- leave your order {or new supply of coal. There is a e I» ~ of satisfaction in knowing Hm: bin is full, whatever conditium arise later in the season. Don’t Let Another Sun PAGE mn's deal nay “a