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the words. “ Votes 3 wrapped round it- he hotel, which was attack. is situated uare. facing the 9Wt tux-hence at th6 ’00‘ ’lumn occurred on 3‘11 be police and the mil =1361'7) (13316) he Property of Goo. i. Curtis. Lindsay, Ont, illbe at his own My]; Kent-st. West during the ., season of 1913. It“ ('uug'nl, at [lull'yuvv v N wnin: by the police in the a“ ” ncin: a homh at. the entranced" e» Grand Hotel. which £9.60" “ u'n Inurists. was brought up 6” “Vast. poiice court later in t {at M remanded by the ”ism”, rther inquiries. She gave " m? 01' .\da “'ard. *- \zn'rns " WRAPPED A3053? . IT. . o, , Th9 bomb was in the form an“ x canister. to which was _ W lighted fuse, while a macs“, ‘ I ‘4 ‘fAbga far “'0” Auspiceé See Pro: aiestic Barn; Great PREMIUM $1: l \l!‘ H! l’L.\(l;\lv ml m Max 6- “ mili - c; night at. half-WSt \"r' Ihronghofit the da}‘- 1"“ the '0‘ tho- building while ‘- \‘till tht-re‘and shortly 3" ~u'3: smoke issuing from t" A number 0! ha mi saturated with Oil- HH'I‘ PLACING B‘nMB. . um.- 6.-â€"-A militant 503:; Queen 7h Bums; Lilitants are Held to Blame light before the life and the [‘00]. eras ’ht‘ arrival of the fi Howard Truscott S munen in the church m- !Ero broke out. were worshippers. - always kept open i 1' throughout the d3 h» building while t}? will there and short 335:5). by Top G Darnltfy (222). by Huron is a grand , mrse of great, stylg. umwnce, with the heat and legs. good ' son” and is a fine, c ' pr. 11. will be concede“ his breeding is seem n crass in his pedigm 01w, and all over he i. mgnincent quality. . «duh. and qualified in giw- the utmost satig. hrm-der. He was the grim Horse- in 1908 and m i’rurnium Hurse in 7}... . zmuhouse Dre-mink: 19!”, and the: Alnwick “V\.' in ‘s’ll and ‘912. mm l'ro-mium Horse in Majestic Baron's 0... 9n (14507), 2nd h .Vloadowfield, (13251» 30534 Lawrence (13% of Meadowfield (9015). m‘ Meadowfxelld (66658). (1726). l'ride (9122) by .3). by Top Gall“ urnlm: l???\ t... n-- \l:\l ('t).\"l‘.\l.\’lNG 1!, 1‘0". 9. Emily, H as disposed of will he charged ll accidents at militant l. W \N'l'Eh T0 \pplsv to Wm 1’1). ' in'd )_â€"-~_\‘r. ('bas. talk-d on last Sxmday. .;1\ Calling: on cha r2634! l'u rm n morn ("l‘lUVI-IER $15. pay. Mark‘s not ”‘26,“. as msed of (nrk. Ap- lh-al P.0. l'unning‘ :Inli “rs last ondVilk‘. omh’iue as In “18!. Mari- s tock 1L one as the '. found named East. Wood- (1 8.58 )gers' I out short. verv other m 155- 'am- Bir- , t0 the on ‘l W RASOLS Dam, £1 7 :43»: four boys and three; glrls‘ H.514.“ 2mm brothers and five aim-rs. Tao brothers are Herber‘t‘ Thair mi z’ererboro: George and (harm. in Halibut-ton, and Limmie. in ’I’oz'nmn, The sisters are Rubie and flora. «‘u‘ ‘j'm-onto; Mrs. J. R93"- nolds of I,.fn’lrla}.', and Mrs- James Reamer. an: Mrs. Emma. Pearson, of Mona band, Objeci to Canada Being seam ONE Personal experience is a valuable teacher, but a z'prj‘ ( wensive one. Why not learn from other p, onie 3 experience. Hundreds of other people who farm r1 y thoucrht they were saving money by buying " bclfifllrl goods” now shop at our store. They rea- 1-- e 1h 12‘ high. grade merchandise is really economy in MI end you will eventually come to the same I MI luszon, and why not now P Cash and One Price O’LOUGHLIN MCIN TYRE 21)!) Yds. black Paillette Silk, 36 inches wide, or: 511:) Saturday jor per Vard Ail/{ADO CREPE, 28 inches wide, fancp de- signs and for house dresses, kimonas and negligee garments, fast dye. You don"t have to iron it. Prjfe’ per yard I 70. ' ' In all the new shades are at Milady‘s service. A whole host of bright shades and in all the different prices, 750 to ~54 50 For the wee girlie, parasols just like mothers only not so large, 25 3;), 500, 75c and $100. East End of Wellington-51.3w” W and Colored Umbrellas SPECIAL F OR SATURDAY :xz’y. m‘ Gordon-ave” ati ;..-8.rs. She has residâ€"’ ‘ [or about three years.1 :r time lived in South: zesidvs a sorrowing hus- l HENRY. ( .ct-u rred Wednesday m .\'i(‘h0lls PIOSpital, lossic Thair, wife Of \. â€" “Ruinosduy was I) fur the Womtn’s H I"!‘l'1i6"€’d flowers of p {hair ht‘uds at the I hilk‘ in thn morning :1! night. the women union. immigration. E: h-gislution. and ar- umil. had eypo- \n-H as voicvs, (‘an- hvvn punished, p'uri- Ii by the Ontario mrs. ’1 he purifiers, winced to that. stage how» :1 cup of strong stand between them. lnhn IO break it to Used as a Dumping Ground 67c I Mr. WOUHurtl, of Bobcaygeon, had ihis gum b0x stolen Saturday night. i'l’here was about $15 Worth of gum Iin it, besides a lot of coppers. A Iquantity of booze came in from Fe- nelon Falls and Lindsay Friday and ISaturday, and there were some feel- ing extra funny. The gum box was found down by the school, all on the 'bust. What next. says the Inde- pendent. i The runerar will be held on Satur- Edax afternoon atf.’ o ’clock from the :rcsidence on Gordon- -axe. to the Litâ€" }tle Lake cemeterv. The ReV. Mr. iClarry wiil ofiiciate. â€"-Petcrboro Ex- ammer. the construction of a rcsuintion in- troduced by Mrs. Iluestis on behalf of the Toronto council, which viewed 'with alarm the importation in ever- increasing numbers of the English fpoor-law Child, who brought with him a. heritage no more wanted in iL'unadu than in the Old Country, [As amended by Miss Derick of Mon- itreal, and finally passed, it conclud- Ied as follows : “ Since no amount of care in the selection of such children can be re: lied upon to outweigh the great dan- gar of unfortunate heredity, we urge that some scientific tests be made to insure the exclusion of that certain proportion among them who are mentally or morally defective.” S’I'OLEG Lindsay \WU “I gUlVl-IIUO' I.“ rwar ngninst Abdnl til-o Tyrant. _ WHY SHE FAILED: Kaliliratia. Turkey, May 8., â€" The :I‘urlley had paid the penalty of be- village of Kalikratia is pleasantly 1mg weak and unprowed- She had drunk to the full the bitter cup of situated on the western shore of humiliation So did France a 4‘ Lake Cockmedie (the bigger» It is 1 result of her we: with Pruesle. but the rea'd'quarters of General Khour- , a greeter France uoee upon the cnidPashamdo! t’heermycorpe uhesofthedestroyedempiru-Whnt which forms“ the left winger the Frame and the French people eccenw Chatelje emy. Enver Bey, the m-' pushed Enver Bey is confident the ulous young Turk leader. is here. He with in u. lesser A degree. pol-Imps.1 ' The - u e‘ by of has changed little during .‘the poet an huh. . two years. The elm-of the'-'l‘l'lpoli~ eoldier , endow W‘flti; mine. desert haetume‘dhiehand- purpoee and enendurlngpetieme some {Wes a. brick-brown color. that will overcome much. '- The'eyelIu-etullol firemd'tln'sex- Enverneyieetillotervent benev- traordinery man is just u‘full _ of ammmmreot'rurkeymsurope, The police feel that they have -dis- covered a man whose previous record is worth looking up, and as a result the party was remanded to the coun- 'ty jail to appear on Friday, May 116th, by Magistrate Jackson at this jmorning’s session of the police'court. l'l‘he prisoner formerly lived in Toron- ‘to, according to a police oflicer's story, and came through from Peter- horo to Lindsay 10 days ago driVing. He, in company with another male companion and two women, stopped oVer night in the church» shed at Reaboro, and lit a fire in the build- ing. In the morning they passed throngh in transit for Lindsay, and were followed by "a“ white bulldog, which killed one sTeep and wounded another on a farmer who resides in Ops. The party located‘on Lindsay- st., north, one of the men going to the vicinity of l-‘lavelle’s cold stor-l More milk is needed. In fact the age on King-st, and every duv a company can handle anv quiinlity. large umoant of milk is being .on- Eand 'it is hoped that the\ “ill re- veyed to town ay' sold-.at a hinh' cei\e a fair patronage from the far- price to this iirm. 'lmers. The milk after being delher- Saturday a. farmer residing a§etl is put through an EXIK‘nSiVe pro- few miles north of the town delivered icess - and comes out in a [Imvder 200 pounds of milk fofwhich he re- form. for_ which Jhere is unlimited ceived the sum of $2.70. and other. demand in the large markets of the farmers in the vicinity are receiving {world. It appears to be a golid equally high prices. It is under- 'proposition for the farmers, and one stood that the Lacteal (‘ompany pay which they might reasonably assist. Suspicious Character in Police Court To-Day The Canadian Lactoal Company, of Lindsay. a lirm which gives promise to be one of the town's best manu- facturing «means. is now in full operation. The plant is located in the vicinity 0f l-‘lavellcx’s cold stor- age on King-5L, and every day a. large umoant of milk is being cun- uxved to town ay' sold-alt a high price to this lirm. ' Mr. W. H. Wright, legal counsel for Henry Love. the man who lies in the death cell of the Owen Sound gaol awaiting the twenty-seventh day of May, when he is sentenced to be hanged, will institute proceedings to have his sentence commuted to one of life imprisonment, ‘ays the Markdale Standard. Mr. Wright experts to take the matter to the Minister of Justice. Just how hopeful Mr. Wright is of the success of his mis- sion it is of course impossible to say. He will at least exhaust all the means at his command for the attain- ment of the end. The attitude of the prisoner himself continues to be a puzzle. He eats well and sleeps fairly well, and to all outward ap- imarances is not Very apprehensiw of the fate that may be his. He even Canadian Lacteal Company Pay High Price to Farmers Attempt Will be Made To Save Henry Love Crusade Against Consumption LINDSAY. ONL. "IURSDAY. MAY IS, [93 An Emily farmer who was having his horse shod in a Lindsay-st. black- smith shop'one day last week left his rig outside «which contained a fanCy lap rug. It was throdgh hav- ing the latter article in his possess- ion that he became acquainted with Chief of Police Chilton. Governor Balfour and the Magistrate. When arrested by the Chief he was making for the evening train, due for Toron- to at 9.30 pan. He was permitted to return home and have supper be- fore being taken tog the Jail. Several; other 'ro'es and whips which have‘ been.atolen may now be located. 1 "List «:thny Subscriptions work on the Sussexâ€"st. drain. The women, it, is understood, paddled alarm clocks, watches, and other trinkets through the country. The prisoner was dealing in horses, swapping .with the unsophisticated. terviewintr the Minister of Finance goes so far as to discuss the hanging and the Ontario members of the (fab- with the guards. and talks it oVer in inet. the oldest and most d“ a.~sion t c _ . . bl- Th up \ a e The speaker for the depositors were marine: imagina t. ‘ e nearer the Mr. I. l.;_ “which. of Lindsay. Messrs, day comes the more incomprehenSlblel\\'jl[iam Laidlaw, K.C.. Wallace x05- becomes his attitude. Guilty. or not bitt, Mr. Michm-l. of Believillv, and he exhibits a nerve that leads one to Rev, 3"" ““"10'9' 0‘ Fingal. (int. ’l‘he deputation had three sittings. doubt hlS entire santt}. I‘chthe' and left with the firm confidt-no- that less he can talk as rationally and as I in a brief time a pronouncement common sense 35 ”1° guards. Hi5 834-] would be made as to some dt'finiil‘ hibition of iron nerve is something settlement of this matter of long that will never be forgotten by any- standing: ‘ There is no doubt upon the mind one who h‘a’é anything to do “.ifh the‘oi the Ministers that a grievanu. case. The only matter on which h",does exist, and it is obvious from shows any feeling is in connection the gist of the interview that a satis- with the evidence that \\'as giun factory settlement will be made. against him by his old neighbors. He â€"â€"0â€" harbors a. feeling of detestation for them according to his statements and SINGS THE PRAISES does not mince words in speaking of or WOMAN DOCTOR on an average of $1.35 fur every 100 pounds, which is considerable more than the farmers Can secure for their milk at the factories, axe best, fac- tory price being about. $1. - __-_â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"__*k lesson for Turkey. and in Enver‘n op- Iinion, Turks would be 1001: indeed l! ithoy did not gmw- it. , ‘ ‘Nomintlly chat-damn, Envcr Boy is in reality commander at Kuiku- tin. . lie-has contrived town» some! his own clergy,ud optimism hto i To a Wardor scribe he related his ' ‘ miraculous n-turn to health, and how 'ihe was snatched from the grave. -,uhen. symbolically speaking. he was .[standing on the threshold of eter- nity. "I “as in the hOspital,” hp ‘lstated, “for some weeks. where 1 had 'ian operation performed upon the :right side of my taco at the hase of the car. For a time 1 improved, but I grew weak and “eaker. and was 'compvlled to take to m_\' ht'd. My jaws became set together and I was l'compelled to take nourishment through a tube. and for months no given up to die, no hope was evi-r held out for my recovery from the Itime I returned from the hospital. I heard through a friend, of Mrs. Ste- phenson, of Carmel. and her curative medicine. and was prevailed .upon by jmy family to give it a trial as the 'last hope. I may say I used gallons of mixtures prcVious to this. ".A Lindsay man who said he was going out. stated that he would pro- cure for me whatever amount I want. ed. and I asked him to bring me two bottles, each of which contained .3 lpint. On Thursday, May let. I ‘commenced to take the medicine, two 'tablespoonfuls beiore meals, and on Fridafi I stated to my wife that I felt I could get up and dress and go out for 1,, walk. She said I was 103- ing my intellect. as she could not be- liGVe that I was so much improved. On Saturday I dresoed and drove down street to a dentist, got ., tooth which troubled me extracted. rotun- ed homo feeling better. and I have been hnprofing our since. I attri- bute my cure to this medicine of In. Stophenson’a. of Came ." solids eVer entered my system. I was; t DAVIS â€" PETERBOUGH -â€" At the P859, i‘enelon Falls, on Tuesday. May 6th, 1913, by Rev. C. S. Lord, B.D., Arthur Davis of Bax- ley township And Mrs. Ada Peter- bough. o! Lana: township. Mr. Jumps Hepburn. who has been sick for 0V0:~ six months, on two 00- casions a report of his death having been circulated, walked up Kent-st. last 'l‘hmsday. To say thm ho got a Highland welcome would fail to express the reception Mr. Hepburn n-ceiw-d from the citizens. Had he remrned W a visit to the North Pole he could not have received a summer grouting from friends. There is no doubt upon the mind of the Ministers that a grievanm does exist, and it is obvious from the gist of the interview that a satis- factory settlement will be made. Mr. I. E. Weldon, chief counsel for the Farmers' Bank Relief Committee. and Mr. A. L. Minthorne. returned from Ottawa this morning. after in- terviewing the Minister of Finance and the Ontario members of the Cab- inet. The speaqu for the depositors wore Mr. I. E. Weldon, of Lindsay. Messrs, William Laidlaw. K.C., WallacL' Nos- bitt, Mr. Michael. of Bellevillu. and Re\'. Mr. Gilmore, of Fingal. (int. isome of the tarmrs' in the vicinity of Lindsav have already €0me their spring sowing. It the weather continues In arable until the middle of next week all the grain will be in. Growui has been very rapid during the past week and the loliage has been branching out with rapid strides and the country now presents a. very attractive appearance. The indica- tions for a splendid crop 0! (all wheat and covers were never better than thev are this spring. the growth. in fact, hm 111g been remark- able during the last few dnxs. The fruit trees are alreadx beginning to show indications of heavy bloom. in fact peaches. pears. plums and cher- ries are already out and the pros- pects at present are for a splendid yield of fruit. Expect‘ Relief For Farmers’ Bank Losses FINE WEATHER SAYS THE FARMER \fwâ€"vâ€" â€"â€"- ~v~7â€"â€"7 ,, .. , . M but to the forces-0U '11».- exceptioullg fine weather dur- ingthepasttwoorthreeweekahas been Very {avorable to the 1mm of Victoria county. Seeding has been progresging at a. very rapid ratc‘ and Some in‘ Vicinity Complete 0 Spring 5005!! Rescued From the Grave Says Mr. Hepburn WAGES. PAGES I to 4 7m 1 “ The King " was propased by Mr. G. A. Milne and was followed by the ehging o! the national uithem. " The Empire " was proposefl by Ir. J. I. Johnston, who referred to the greatness 0! this, the greatest empire. " We often beer 0! other countries, but we home the finest. country Great Britain has eye: The rector appreciated very much the kindness and assistance of Mr. Creighton and asked the reverend clergyman to accept a, small sum of money from the congregation and the A.Y.P.A. " It is a token of our npâ€" preciation. a token of our aflection. and a token of our love." Rev. Canon Marsh stated he had enjoyed the intercourse with Mr. Kingston. Referring to Rev. Mr. Creighton Canon Marsh stated that he was very sorry to lose him also. “ Twenty-live years ago when I came here Rev. Mr. Creighton and Rev. Rural_ Dean Allan are the only two clergy who are in this vicinity to- day." 5 Rev. Mr. (.‘rdghton Said he had 1followed Rev. Mr. Kingston in the parish and rejoiced, knowing the work was being well done. “ Our best wishes go with him in the larg- er field to which he is going. “ I see something in this aSSociation. when it becomes matured, something great for the church in the future. Here is a. training school we did not have in the old days. I see here the means of removing prejudices and a great. deal of ignorance. The church is like a family and we must work together, have the same vinions and work hand in hand." Paul's church I merely tried to do my duty. In my quiet way I am trying to extena rightwnsness." Pr‘h-aident Wheelton briefly referred to Hey. Mr. Kingston's work in the church. after which the reverend gentleman was presented with a beautiful club bag by Mr. H. J. Reid. {n reply Rev. Mr. Kingston stated be. appreciated the gift very highly. It would be most, helpful and most useful. “ By the grace of God I am what I am," was St. Paul's mot- to and was the motto of our fam- ily. While connected with St. At the conclusion of the very tasty and appetizing banquet President Wheelton, who acted as master of ceremonies and toustmaster, called the gathering.)r to order. He stated that the banquet marked the wind- up or a very successful season in the A.Y.l’.A. At the banquet young men were given the chance-of becom- ing the young men of to-morrow â€"- they were given a chance to rise to their feet and develop their oratori- cal ability.. The toast to “The Church and the State” was proposed by Rev. Mr. Kingston, who in part stated that "the Church is subject to Christ. It is hard to get people to agree on any one church but Christ is behind the situation. We read that. the church is the cungregatibn of God. the Word church means “'Lord's House,‘ the word being derived from the word building. in whiCh the people met. Religion is the relation of the soul to God and the basis of religion is sell" sacrifice. During the course of the evening Rev. 211‘. Kingston, who has ably tuifilled the position and duties of curate. and who is leaving for the coast regions, was presented with a beautiful leather club bag. Rev. Mr. Creighton. another beloved clergyman, who has been associated with St. Paul's for some time past. was also remembered previous to his departure for other fields. Rev. Mr. Creighton leaves shortly for Port Hope. where he will in future reside. Both presentations were made in be- half of the congregation and the A. Last night's function was a grati- fying success in every particular. In point of attendance ; in the excellence of the supper provided by the Blues to the victorious Reds; in the ora- tory displayed by the young people ; 1nd in the quite apparent, good feel- ing existing between the clergy and the hity. Perhaps what might he termed the busiest-session of the year was held last night by the Anglican Young People's Association in the school- room of St. Paul's. It was the oc- casion oLthe- holding of the annual banquet, a function which has come to be looked forward to with keen anticipation by the members of the association and their friends. A. Y. P. A; Annual Banquét -Presentations to Clergymen aha Tn“ m w- of is: W- Bank. are MW and (M. Theif undoubted Value and “*MBMWWE‘n‘mfin‘ E LINDSAY BRANCH Inn never escapes punishme gigobegmg the laws of nature. has bed manned by Judge Archi- bald Mantneal but it is said that. the ecclesiastical authorities will still mathemrringevuki.‘ SNOW FELL SA'DI'RDAY. I A slight snowfall was noticeable [last Saturda '. Lindsay only got . liorfion 0! beautiful. which came from the north-west and spread over an area of about half a mile wide. The warm sun which followed caused its rapid disappearance. The last. snowfull in the spring of 1912 was On by 6th. The marriage of George E. Cannon and liq-y Stewart. both under age. ’ President Wheelton briefly outlined Jthe Work of the association, which was to get the young people interâ€" ested in the Work of the church. Dur- ing the year the average attendance Was 35, while the maximum was 60. land the speaker urged for a larger {attendance for the individual benefit iof the association. He commended ‘the fgithful work of the oflicers dur- iing the year. willing hands having )mude the work easy. i In proposing- the toast to the win- ners (The Reds) he heartily congra- tulated them on their fair victory. A In reply Capt. Nesbitt referred in ltorms of praise to his opposing cap- Ztain, Mr. l'mphries. Victory was {secured by the Reds owing to the ’good work of his (Nesbitt's) asâ€" sociates. j The toast to “ The Losers " was [proposed Ivy Mr. Nesbitt, and re- isponded to ~ by Mr. Wheelton who 3complimented the Reds, who were i worthy toemen. Mr. H. J. Reid proposed a toast to the Worthy president of the associa- tion. Mr. Wheelton, and congratulatw ed him on the success of the A.Y.P. A., which was in a very large m- sure due to his_ indefatigable work. The gathering dispersed with the singing of the national anthem. The toast to “ The Press," which Was pronosed by President Wheelton, was responded to by Mr. Ford W. Haynes, of The Warder, and Garnet. ’ilkinson, of the Post. “ The Tovm of Lindsay ” was pro- posed by Mr. Gerald McCartney. who stated that Lindsay was a " bird " of a place. In resxponding Mr. H. J. Reid stat,- ed that credit Was due to the ladies for the excellent supper. The speak- er referred to the beauty of the ladies present, and it was to the ladies that all present owed their success in life. Mr. Reid also referred to Mother's Day, which he characterized as a splendid opportunity to show our appreciation to our mothers. Mr. G. A. Manning proposed the toast to " The Whitby Associa- tion." an organization composed of young and old people who attended the missionary meetings at Whitby. " Missions have become a national problem and Canada should rise as g nation and should act and strive to be a real true Christian nation." The toast to “ The ;‘\.Y.l‘..\." was proposed by Mr. G. A. Milne. church warden, who stated the church was very fortunate in having such an as- sociation. Mr. Carl Nesbitt stated that the town was situated admirably in many respects and was one of the best towns of its size in the dominion. He predicted a very bright future for Lindsa). 5a me ada was one of the choicest parts under British rule. The speaker at. so referred to Canada's wonderful de- velopment. “ The Dominion " was proposed by Mr. Lytle and responded to by Ir. Stewart. The former referred to Canada’s rapid advancement. while Mr. Stewart touched on the natural mum of Canada. Her oom- meroe, her large manufacturers. her sports. etc. could not be excelled. A very pleasing vocal selection was rendered by Miss Sullivan, an encore being demandea. “ The ladies." was ably proposed by Mr. S. Fee, who stated that he was called upon to respond to the best toast 0 all, and it gme him very much £easure to propose the, Mr. Fred Mat/chem, spoke briefly on the greatness of the nation and where the British [lag floats. Canâ€" owned. Werevere the ashes of We!- lington, Nelson, Havelock and othâ€" era. Gladstone. Living-atone and Wilberforce and others taught (or the freedom of people. The strength of the nation is in individual unit." __ 13â€"“ mo Pugh: for