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NE 20. 1912. LIMI TED ICIothing Department on's Special SM every box a! , d can also be I» 513245- William St. N. 'al des DUNDAS . 'LAVELLES tiled Ware 100 and 156 Aprons . He :1 d erson’s Stomach Tablets 9:30 and give the P" 1 desire and few 1‘ am} the stomach and £51 enabled to Props”- ract all the am“ after thorough 13.933 S llnpOSS max >5 stem. : wry to be more 01' Lwriy every case 0‘ vrwd diseases and s :j.stexn is darling“ Eze- : rst organ t0 3‘1“ > tumach Tablets act' 5‘ >tumaCh, iBStflling wry. acting (firm .n the lining mall' and increaning “I; L'lStX‘ic' juice, WW5; in: possible to m elp gric‘oated tablets “-nderson's Herb 3 as Dr. Hen- : 011121011 Tablets to act in. 003‘, :‘z‘b Tablets. T119 :- a certain de? ma in the treat-.4 Il'~'er. stomach; p the stoma)!» he}? ;8.180 )n‘ d give the W 3‘3 gingham aprons I'um‘y aprons 15c. ssvr covers. have ladies’ N'c, tan hose 15¢ Ic. children's un. ic. Indies’ un- 9“ pans and ‘xhles who is or people’s. much trouble willing toad- kissable girl xt‘f a strenuom :Ln's ability by: of Winnipeg, for Mrs. Faed. line of phono- Huber in tbwn been visiting for some time in Richard's Miss Moore L' her stay in ware at the One con- and pastime. ,xrted, I 0 0132‘ ”ding pans rf hand-painted 10w tops 35!! has 7r Dominion sports and months nE‘: in Mus- suspenders black V .‘ ill Dr. Horse’s " Indian Root Pills 2‘ ., ‘1! men were arrested at Inger- suil in a. police raid of “/3118ng stumbling house. HATE MORE DAYLIGHT. f2» London. 0nt:-, Board 09w" a ‘aikfm Hf following Orillia's ex- ample hf: yawn): the Daylight Sav- z’Jts min-usury at trial- One of the prin C1919 szmakox‘s said: "Orillia. is tr)" i“; it and there is every argument m sax-En: 4n hour's daylight.- Ihave jeard rm argument again“ it" The '09:: {Mr- oi the day is the evening. 32‘; if m can get another hour's jaylight it “in make for health and 2x29923955. ' The Board endow:d the “hr-me and will endeavor to continue .Lm agitation to have 3 law passed f» 3.091;: to the whole Dominion- }! ms») Jaw is also following Gril- le's ,mmple and will give it a. trial 13:.» smuumr- 0 U' is the direct and inevitable fault of i7’9gular or constipated bowel: and Clogged-up kidneys and 3km. The undigested food and otherw‘stemat- trfr which is allowed to accumulate POisons the biood and the whole 53'stem. Dr. Mom'slndnn RootPslls act directly on the bowels, regulating themâ€"on the kidneys, gmn than ease and strength topmperly _ the bloodâ€"and on the II. II? the pores. For pure m health take Barri-tor. Solicitor. noun Pub“) Commission”. to. Successor to McDiarmid Weekl. having removed their businell to my 07:: office, opposite Wgtchman-Wudr aw Km? .xr Phone 41. Insurance lad Real Estate in all its brunch“- HOPKINS WEEKS HOPKINS Bazriaters. Solicitors. Notarie- etc Solicitors {or theBank v! Montreal “9353' to loan at lowest rates. 01- fices, 5 William-st. south, Lindsay. Ont. Branch omce at Woodville. 0- H. Hopkins, K.C. c. E. Weeks. PW! Holmes Hopkins. B.A.. LL-D. Fuji {W 1113:. from \V. R. Widdess ..... IAzent. Phone UK A. \m- Nahh... .. ........Dooot Agent 7-f:~.~koka InkeS. Lake of Bays. Kauai-- Zim Lakes, French River. Lake Sup- wiur and Goorgian Bay. Pemagsmi and )Iagnetawan is via Grand Trunk Wmm‘peg and Returnâ€"$34.00 Kimonton and Returnâ€"$42.00 Ticket» good (or 80 6:,- hpw‘. in] Lr: Lin will leave Toronto 10. 30 p.112. )n above dues carrying Through . (:Imcheu and Pullman Tourmt Sleeping JUNE 11th and 25th anievery second l‘uesday thereafter until September 17th via. Samia. or Chicago (ORGY. \-.'1.-. a bluff 3.3 feet high ; in front 9:4. the angry animal. He took his v.33; chance and ’jumped. Fortunate- “, a small tree broke his fall. How- .-~r he split his kneecap and dis- heated his Jehoulder and was badly 31*, The mouse also leaped and broke one foreleg, but continued in pureuit. ('rosh ran until he reached :1.) old stump mill. where he shelter~ among machinery, the (noose still {jg-1:12: to get at him. The bellowing u." tho animal attracted (.‘rosh's (lags whevh chased the moose into . the 1,..L)d by a bear. The frantic cow 11:733‘) on seeing Crosh. bellowed with rip? and charged hizn. Behind CPOSh “30V .JrfMPED CLIFF, BUT WA‘S STILL PURSUED. 3’02“? Arthus, June 13.â€"Ernest {roam of Silver Island, 18 miles {73m here. yesterday Saw a moose 33.3,; in a peculiar manner. In: 37.13311“; he found a calf had been The Most Popular Route to --Fmit-a-tives" is the on! medicine that ever did me any good 0: Chronic constipation and I mat to any to :11 who suffer as I didâ€"Try‘mfiveed’ why suffer any, longer when there is a perfect cure in this great fruitxnedicine" (MISS) E. A. GOODALL. ~‘Fruitâ€"n-tives” is the only remedy in the world made of fruit and the only one that will completely and absolutely cure Constipation. :pc 1 box. 6 for $2.50. trial size. 25:. At 1!} dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fmit-aetives Limited. Others. fiancllgus. bo The rst I gave me great ' and after I used a few boxes. I 32:3 that z ,3, eeurszmm 1:: had been a sunerenromlnb hood with that terrible complaint, - 130:3. pa! have been treated by physicians“ 11.175 taken every mwdne mt I hard of, but without the Slightest bencfit. I concluded that there was no cure for thi: horrible (1% Family, I read of “YMMV. ”d decided to try them, ad the duct '3 EURED 0F HHS HURRIBlE DISEASE HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS NO CHARGE OF 0133 To Western Canada LEIGH R. KUIOH’I‘ Edmonton_6irl__sam By L9 marrox, Ann. Nov. 3011: 191:. r .md been a sufferer from hbyhood v CHASED BY BULL THURSDAY, JUNE 20, I912. “Fruit-a-mes” is reduced in case of others. life imprisonment. for killing his brother at Digby. N.S. Several tarifl changes are announc- ed at Ottawa. A large nunber of articles used in manufacturing are plagea onmeu-eeusta‘ndtheduty Christians seem never to have been forgiven much. for there is no devo- tion to Him in their lives. How very diti'erent the devotion of this one. or the woman or Samaria. or Paul. or Peter. 0? John! Why are we not cod; strained by such love as His? Do 1* know Him? , kingdoms to give they would have heenlaidatHisteet. hutshedidhe: best. and He accepted. She did not send by another. She rendered per- sonal gratitude. She was so occupied with Him that Simon's frowns were nothing to her. There is no record or a word she uttered; but. oh. how the tears. the disheveled hair. the precious ointment. did talk for her! She hadno thought of calling any one’s attention to her; she cared for no one's opinion; she was endeavorlng to thank Him. He accepted her gratitude. He looked at her. He took her part-He spoke to her and said to her, “Thy sins are for- glven; they faith hath sendtheezgoh peace" (verses 48. 50). Her name we know not. but it is written in heaven (Luke x. 20). May the joy of sins tor- glven be a reality to us and a whole souled devotion to Him be seen in our daily lives. Simon thought that he ‘ knew her, but that Jesus did not knoW. her, whereas Jesus knew both or them as they did not know themselves. He would have saved Simon as readily as He did the woman if Simon had con- teased himself a sinner. but there is neither salvation nor a Saviour for self righteous people. He came not to can the righteous. those who think they are righteous. but for all who know themselves sinners and bankrupt there is salvation. Many who steamed Rev. Dr. Sparling. Principal of Wesley Co‘llege. Winnipeg, died after ving hew'h'er’e‘wn had wagered. Some rejected the counsel of God against themselves.” in chapter xvi. 14. it is said that the Pharisees derided Him and His teaching. He went wherever He could do good and heal a sin sick soul or a diseased body. never thinking of Himself or of His unkind treatment by others- He did not hesitate to touch the world in any form for its good. but He was as separate from it as light from darkness. He came to save sin- ners. to seek and to save the lost. and. inasmuch as He Himself said. “There is Joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth" ‘ (Luke av. 20). He was no doubt full of joy when He found any one like this woman. or the woman of Samaria. or Nicodemus. or Zaccheus. or the peni- tent thief. willing to be saved. Per haps she had heard His “Come unto me” or His words to another. “Daugh- ter. be of good comfort; thy faith hath made thee whole” Ihiatt. xi. 28; 11.22). Somehow she had heard and believed and had wasted her opportunity. to thank am. Now it hadcome within her reach. and she hastened to do all that was in her heart. it mattered not to her that the house was that of Simon the Pharisee; she was not think- ing of either Simon or his house. but of just one person who had made her blind to all but Himself. She knew her sin better than Simon did. and so did He to whom she had now come 2 How unusuai such tears and such de- votion. and how refreshing all must have been to Him. She washed His feet with her tears. but He .had washed her soul by His precious blood. soon to be shed for her. See her humility. at His feet behind Him; see her contri- tion, weepih‘over His feet and think one has said that the essence of her heart was distilled to bathe His feet and the glory of her head unbound to furnish Him with a towel. Had she with on than didst not anoint.” At Bethany He was In the house of those who loved him. This Pharisee reminds us of the one In chapter “in. n. 12. and in verse 30 of our lesson chapter we read that "the Phariseeojnd Lawyers ed them. At Bethany Mary anointed His head as well as His feet. but there is no record of her washing them. They are manifestly two 'wholly dif- ferent incidents at din'erent times and in dih'erent places. but Jesus Christ Himself is the center in each. as He is in all the Bible. and everywhere and at all times revealing God the Father. in our lesson He is in the house of one who knew Bun not nor treated Him with common courtesy. as we learn from_the words ofiJesns in verses 44-4 45. “Then caveat me no water for my 1 feet; thou caveat me no kiss: my head} Memory Vernon. 37. 38 or Web: Text, I Tim. i. 15, R. illâ€"Commentary Phparod by Rev. D. "- Steal-no. This anointing of Jeans by a penitent woman is recorded only by Luke. There is another anointing later in His ministry which is recorded by Mat- thew. Marl: and John. but not by Luke. That was at Bethany. and Mary. the deter of Martha. anointed; Him for his burial. This was probably at Nain. and the name of the woman in not given. Both anointinga were in the ham of men called Simon. but the ,one is called Simon the Phariaee and the other Simon the leper. In to- day's lesson the woman washed Hie feet with penitential tears. wiped them with her hair. kissed them and anoint, THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. SUNBAY SCHOOL I Xll.-Second Quarter. For June 23, 1912. vii The first game was between the 40th of Cobourg vs. the ‘45th of Lindsay, resulting in a. win for the Lindsay boys by a score? of 7-6. The The first series was played last night. The latest organization at Baffle- field camp is a regimental baseball league, which has developed by the co-operation of the officers of each regiment, who have contributed the smn of $25 to buy a. trophy cup. The committee, who were appointed to take charge of this league, Major Birdwhistle, Major Adams and Mr. Kneale, have antructed Lieut.Col.1 Rogers to order a suitable cup, andi Col. Rogers telephoned to TorontoI to have one made. The games will be played in five series, of which the first series began last night, and the finals will he pulled off on Wednes- day next. shake from, many 0! his comndes who were on the trip. Pts. R. J. Adams is chiel clerk for Capt. Fee, end is kept busy making out. the idaily returns and parade slate, and he has asked for an assistant as the work is too heavy. He says Capt. Fee has too many men. Sex-gt. P. Cunningham is the hero of the camp, having secured a private tram the cookery. " Capt. Fee and Omemee.” is the talk of the divisâ€"i ion, and here's all luck'and good wishes to the Omemee company and their young Capt. Havelock. Lieut. Thorn isga. busy man these days attending to his‘ duties and drilling the right half company. Tim,Henry has been doing a lot of preliminary work in preparation for the coming of Ringling circus on the 14th, and has secured the necessary seats for the Omemee company. Pte. E. Clarke is chief chef for the signallers and medical corps and is proving his ability, he having put the famous Wm. Brown out of the‘ running for a tin pail- Pte. A. Brooks is called the world's broncho buster, he having broken thechargers of the major of the 46th‘Regt., when all their famous riders had failed. COL-Sergt. W. Mitchell, the “ Coronation man," is on the job and has received many a welcome (From our own correspondent) Battlefield Camp, Kingston, June 15.â€"Capt. H. Fee. 0.0... D. Com- pany, 45th Rest, Omemee. is the most" talked of oloer in the Barrie- ficlcl camp, he having a. company of ninety-seven risen and when the roll is called Saturday morning it will total one hundred men. This is the 1largest company that ever went in-T to camp in the history of Eastern Ontario, and the jolly captain is be- ing highly congratulated by the D. O. C. The famous Ed. Samson is in charge of the right fatigue and. has everything in apple-pie condi- tion. Samuel English. the old war horse, is chief cool: of the, right half battalion, or popularly called the " Omemee Boys," The presence of liquor at these camps serves absolutely no good pur- pose arnd inevitably appeals to the lower elements in the young men who are present with their regiments. The object of the camp is to give the young men some training in the requisites of a soldier and the first of these must be self restraint and obedience, two things which liquor more than anything else Will drive Capt. F ee Has Largest Company at Barriefield or militia, that the canteen at our Canadian military training camps go, says the Stratlord Herald. Every one who knowa the minister will realize that the 'decision is not ‘made for the purpose of playing to the gallery or aimed at appealing to Methodist conferences for vote catch- ing purposes, as some other so call- ed temperance policies apparently are, but is a determined. eflort on the part of a patriotic military man to: stamp out. an abuse which has mar- red the efficiency of our volunteer training camps many times in the ‘All temperate axyilawnhidingontolthem. The m.there- citizens will heartily'approve the de- tone. or the canteen is so mum ci'sion 0160!. Sam. Hughes, minister‘fic ”id MW ‘° ‘1” m °‘ , . . , thecampandundonbtdlydoesmueh or militia, that the canteen at our ‘0 l l . its m. that we Canadian military training m must give the credit to the man who go. says the Stratiord Herald. has the courage to stand up against Every one who knowa the minister the interests of those who have will realize that the decision is not backed the canteen and who shows made for the purpose 0! playing to that he intends to place the training the gallery or aimed at appealing to of our young volunteers on a plane Methodist conferences for vote catch- that will be of benefit to them while 'mg purposes, as some other so call- at the same time all the eVil innuJ 2d temperance policies apparently ences which have surrounded such Ire, but is a determined effort on the camps at times in the Past will as Dart of a patriotic military man to [far as possible be removed. ' stamp out an abuse which has mar- Canada is fortunate in having a 'ed the efficiency of our volunteer man at the head of her militia , de- ;raining camps many times in the partment whose heart is in the work last. and who may be depended upon to The presence of liquor at these look after the morals of our young amps serves absolutely no good pur- soldiers. This is of much more im- bose and inevitably appeals to the portance since it is proposed to sew! ower elements in the young men who we present with their regiments. The ibject of the camp is to give oung men some training in the equisites of a soldier and the first if these must be self restraint and bedience, two things which liquor 10re than anything else Will the’much lister, Sir Frederick Borden. but when it comes to looking after our school cadets to these camps. Col. Sam. may not look quite so of a dandy as the Laurier min- the phy- sical and moral interests of the voluhteers we will 'be able to trust drive him infinitely more. In years of tats, on all sorts of buildings,inallso:ts of climates, RU-BER-OID has proved conclusively that it gim longer and more complete protection p'er dolls: of boat thandoesany otherroofing. WriteforumpbandBooklets. coated. Itisacompoundofourownfiastelm, odorless. not afiectedby extreme heat or cold, by £11m, gass, «fay other of the enemia which destroy roofing. We do not guarantee RU-BERâ€"OID Roofing for any definite number of yum, because we do not know yet how long it will last. - The first RU-BER-OID Roofs, laid 2t yen: __ _ ago, are still water-tight, weather-proof, and giving m-n perfect serviceâ€"and they look good for many yam - more. This remarkable durability is due to the RU-BER-OID gum with which the fabric is saturated and IastsJastsLaslsJaslsfi Abolishing the Canteen i? R oofin a Kr. and Mrs. J. W. Lytle spent last Saturday in Lindsay. We are sorry to hear they were both hurt in the train wreck which occurred at Grass Hill on the homeward trip. Rev. Mr. Hie attended conference at Cobourg and is spending a week at his home at Centretown. Mr. Mannie! and Miss ,Dorothy Macdonald spent a week at their summer home here. All the family are expected up this week. The girl who thinks she is in love? may be better on than one who is amicted with the real thing. { Mr. Conlin's sale or: the 6th of June was largely attended. VICTORIA ROAD Victoria. Road, June 13. â€"- Mr. J , Pollard, and Mr. Macdondd, teacher at Me Lake, spent. Sunday with friends at Bexley. Mrs. Hazelton, of Claudine, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Alton. Mr. John Willicott, who has been engaged in spicultute to s large extent {or mnny yous. could no. ‘stste definitely how he bee indus- try would pnn out this season. He has not taken sny of the product from the bees as yet but unticlpetes a. good season. The put twoyenrs have proved unfavorsble. boxing to supply the busy workers with sugar the greater put of the time. Bee Men Look for a Splended Season A standing board will tumble when required {or the purpose of in- specting rations and forage. It is composed 0! Major D. Cannon, 59th Regiment, president; Cuptuin J. J. H. Fee. 45th Regiment; Capt. E. The last game was called after the fourth innings on account of dark- ness. The .Perth Regiment (42nd) managed by a close shaVe of 7 to 6 to knock out their toes. the Glen- garry boys (59th.) Barriefield Camp was almost de- serted Friday night, for everybody that had been granted leave of ab- sence made tracks {on the city to see the Ringling circus. The Roman Catholic service was held at 9 ochg Sunday. The preacher was the ReV. Father Han- ley. Th‘e Protestant drum-head m- Vice was at 10 o’clock and was con- ducted by BeV. A. H. Creggan and the sermon was preached by Chap- lain McInlbsh of Lanark. Inspector General Otter inspected the A.S.C. lines Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock. He found the corps a va-y emcient regiment. 115' a close score of 11 to 10, the 46th Regiment. of Port Hope, de- feated the 16111 Regiment. of Pic- ton. game was called after the fourth i n'ings. in: in dispute, and so far the decision: lhave gone in favor of Mr. Taft. ‘ But Mr. Rooeevelt was always a fighter. and there is little doubt that he will be found to have one fight more concealed under his hat. before the final decision of the. con- vention is reached. What he has accomplished so tar may be taken as an indication of what he is likely to attempt. There are those who say Mr. Tilt seem. to hnvo things pretty needy his on why with the cothltcee gum with the pre- limlnu'iea °for the big Republican, convention. Part 0! the work of this committee is to decide as to the validity or delegetea who-e sects ere peulized 'by being doprivod of. hi. per-on! rights, .ny more than bo- cuue he puts on his best suit a! clothes and am 5 convention of a. his (mum! orpniufion, oer- uin people should damned that dur- ends of omeers nnd men gather to do n lot of serious work, undet very .dveree conditions. for the benefit of the country. The question of beer or no beer is n minute incidentsl. Fran,,the standpoint of the citizen soldier, he does not see why becnuse he puts on n uniionn sud goes out for militsry training he should be The periodicnl hiss is on regmiing the question 0! whether the soldiers will be allowed to halve _beer in camp during the nnnual training of the militia. From the manner in which it is being discussed in some quor- ters the general public might sup- pose thnt n militin training camp was one fine lnrge, scarlet orgy when the refrigerated fact is that n militia camp is a place where some thous- Inst yesr the Presbyterisn com- munity Round Woodville. becoming aroused to the discredit of their jeemde'ry' s- condition. spPOinted s committee to remedy mtters. A large measure of success has re- sulted. A nest end saysuntiel fiance hes .been built, the ground has been levelled and the prepnrntion of the surface for seeding to gun! was m-‘ ried on last season. and the cultiva- tion is continued this summer. The committee's sppeel for funds. meet- ing " with such generous and tar- ranching response, led them to 'de- Frequently the resting place of the termine on securing it possible, sui- deed in the country, prmnts very lflrient ash to form n pennanent strange contrasts, monumenbe cost- ing' hundreds of dollars net in flour- ishing back grounds of rubbish and weeds. borders on the ridiculous. Were we to hear of heathen doing such, our indignation would be aroused, but in our own surround- ings we have become indiflerent. Lest year the Presbyterian com- munity around Woodville. becoming aroused to the discredit of their cemde‘ry'r- condition, appointed a committee to remedy matters. fund to invest so that the yearly in- terest would pay for keeping the cemetery in» proper order. As last year’s balance was increased by a. couple of $400 contributions. making a total of over $1,200 the committee recently made n lurlher appeal to the interested parties in order to secure a permanent iund of $2,000., Almedy several 825 and one $50 remittances have been made to the tion that the desired amount A be secured shortly. treasurer. and ,there is every indica-i will‘ 1 The indictable odeneet are 0! course .the more eerions.'1‘hose fit urea do not , show the number of charges made. they only show the convictions. Many persons were ur- reeted and not convicted. Among the more serious crimes there were my charges of murder ad of these there were 66 convic- 1909 1910. Indictgble Museum-11.448 11,7“) Sunmu-y convictions (78,503 91,208 The ethninnl multic- {or Canada. in 1910 have not come to hand but They do not. furnish my inflation tint crime is den-easing. A: compar- edwith1909thereis'nninmin bath sex-ion” lnd minon cache“. The A Shame of the Churches Criminal Reco‘rd for 1910 The Count!) Cemetery The Annual Question A Great Contest 89.961 102,908 menus. m o! Ir. Taft. for, his part, seems equal- 1y determined, though, perhaps, lees resourceful. and he is credited with the statement that the detest of Ir. ,Rooeevelt is necessary. even if it should require the breaking up 0! the party to secure that defeat. The situation is one of surpassing interest, even {or the outsider. It may he that there is much more in: volved that the personalities of the two candidates. It may be that the two-party system itself is at stake. ‘ by a'dinnry man: he will not. heal- ate 1t doing what tannins to be done, mm, tomhtheReâ€" publicu pu'ty. thlt should ho hi1 to lave hn way produoe u lurge- h‘lfih- - However. it the propose! wu bucked up by u practical one:- to supply enough uble bodied young vegeturiunu to recruit the militia. up to utrength when the‘ beeleuteru took their discharge, the idou. might be well worthy of conuid- erution from the standpoint of econâ€" ing the period the assemblage was in session compulsoryr prohibition should prevail. Some people are vegetarians and others eat;meat. The vegetarians are in the minority, but no doubt they do not think that eating meat is good for the people who do. Pre- sumably there is a percentage 0! vegetarians in‘ the Canadian mint-r is, but, if all the other vegetarians in Canada rose up and demanded that the meat ration be abolished in militia camps, and that even those who wished to when meat should not be allowed to do so while wear- ing the King's unilonn, ,the not re- sult of the proposal would be to Such splendid generosity. clearly shows' the ml esteem in'which the present living hold the memories 0! the ones who hove gone before. The Committee ore delighted' with the readiness of the kind helpers who are making their work of over- sight ., pleasure and not s task. Well kept burial plots sre tu- finer moollments then gnhite and weeds; GMily increasing. Thus in 1909 there were 31,106 convictions, while in 1910 the number had risen to 34.046. Those who favor the reduc- tion of licenses ought. to find some Womble explmtion for this con- ditidn of afluirs, otherwise their ug- uxnents in the future for. banishing the hu- yill scarcely be convincing. It is I. singular thing, that in spite of the number of pm in which local option ha been carried. the most: (or drunkenness: 7 are tiom tor murder. 17 to!- “tempt to consult muxflar and 28 {or m- dulghter. Shooting, stabbing and wounding added 290 more to-ghe crimes of violence mint the per- son, while the numbc chug!!! with burglary, robbery and home-break- ing. totalled 1,151. Kill the spirit of fault-finding as you would a. serpent. â€"Kr. ’l’hos. L. McKee, of Hartley, a graduate 01 the Lindsay Business College, has accepted a position! with the Home Bank in this .town. HOORE k JACKSON. Solicitors for Administrators. Lind- Further particulars out be had on application to Puree! 2. Ten per cent. of the pur- chase price to be paid at the time of sale and the balance in one month theredter without interest. The respective purchasers are to search the titles nt their on ex- Dense end the vendors. will only he required to produce such abstracts, title deeds or other evidence of the titles‘es'ere in 'their possession. The other conditions will be the sund- ing conditions of the high court of justice. There will be e reserved bid for each 'Dercel. - TERMS. Parcel 1‘.‘ $1,000 or the purchase price to be mid ut the time of ale and 1:59 bnhhoe on the first. dty of Hutch. 1913, without. interest, when full My: will be given. quhrfer 612-10: Number Eighteen in the fourteenth‘conceenion of the township 0! Bench. in the county 0! Ontario. containing 25 acres none or less; This property is covered with hard 'wood timber of the best. quality, is conveniently'situnted, end there runs through it n never {oiling strum ol wnter. 24 x 42, a. frame pig house and a. frame hen house. The property is also well fenced, and there is on it a never failing well of utter. It is conveniently situnted - to church. school, post omoe and nurkets. and is in the centre of one of the best {arming districts in the province. Parcel 2. An undivided one-third of, the north port 0! the northeast cred with mixed timber. There are erected on“ the premises a. two-story brick dwelling house with basement, I. brick wood shed, a frame barn with stone-walled basement all fitted for stabling, a frame driving shed The administrators of the estate of Angus Wilkinson, lute of the town- shipof Intipoan, yeomnn deceased. will one!- {or sale by public auction at the Simpson House. in the town of Lindsay, on Satutday. the Twen- ty-ninth any of June, at two o'clock in the nttemoon, the following pro- perties, viz: Parcel 1. The south hall or lot Number One in the fourth concession of the township of Mariposa in the County of Victoria. 0! this parcel there are 85 acres cleared and under cultintlon. and the balance is Cov- Dtted 3lst Hny, 1912. Notice to Creditors Valuable Real Estate. PAGE ELEVEN. '