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last Ia r Ho and iSEHLERS’ TRAINS 1 s 717.2,: SAVED BY THIS ROUTE \‘uuu‘ ‘s‘sW me to the clearing house to be timed the Farmers Bank had sus- pended payment and the Standard Bank received no money for the the“ and thereupon notified Johns than they had received no money for the deuce and asked him to deliver 3;: “amass-book for the amount of 2128 deposit with the Standard Bank wind he did. and agreed to mum 118 mm position with theFarm- “75 Fat. He afterwards repudiated L125 nation, and brought action to reecw the full amount of the de- waited him with the amount of the «seq-e fie cheque was then put thto’ fer «Betti Or. on the 17th of December :-) fie Farmers Bank. and when it Mme to the clearing house to be m :35 a case brought by Mr. i Johns to recover from the Standard I Eat the sum of twenty-eight hund-l red dollars. being the amount of a! begun drawn by Johns mfavor of’ the Standard Bank on his account i with the Farmers Bank on the 16th of E rm: for which the Standard ; Han gave Johns apass book and} "‘erv“ in by nmx-ning trains and PHH,“ lekny 4 3.3 p.11). daily. legw- ‘GEJ inmntu 10.10 p.m. daily. pub 40 hours Lindsay to Winnipec by this route . m1 supply "Satan’s Guides” and ‘Westm-n Canada." ready nOW, apply early. MANETOBA and NORTHWEST )0: Justice Flute. yesterday afterâ€" noon reserved judgment in the case or Mr Johns, of Nestleton. v. Standard Bank. The hearing of the evidence in fie ease took up all the afternoon, and the Court room was filled with mus-lasted listeners. “,W'rs' T. C. iiiAv'i‘afil-‘ZTVI‘: 7 Qgent (’ 9-3.. Kent-st" Lindsay. JUDGMENT RESERVED lN BANK CASE TRIED MONDAY BEFORE JUSTICE CLUTE Dundas Flavellcs Limited We Cordialiy invite all the Ladies :0 our Spring Millinery Open-ins next Thursday, Friday and SAIL crazy, March 23rd. 24th and 25th. A}! the latest Parisian and New York nuve'gtics will be on display. "“AuCkets and berth reservations Egrpe and Help Us Celebrate Our Fourteenth Birthday- MHUNEBY UPENINB lit) ., Lindsay for YO“? travel by the short. lme » :uul Smlburr. FRIDAY MARCH 17 1911 You always requi: e a separate skirt, and now is a gx-od time to buy, for our range is very com- p’t-{P Our values are aways best. so come and get a skirt that will heip 30m wardrobe greatly. -__v -....v v-u-w IT (I;L”1Â¥J‘ y:3;,, Come soon. Separate Skirts, New Styles MAIL ORDERS ALWAYS FILLED CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY Mr. Samuel Webster, of Ureka. Kansas, is at present enjoying a visit gwith friends here.- ; Miss Jennie Coad is at present the fguest of Toronto friends. i Mrs. (D12) Dale and Miss Nellie are ispending a few days with relatices fat Peterboro. Mr. Clarence Falls, of the Federal Business College, Lindsay, spent Sat- . urday at his home xhere. Miss Stella Savinac returned home I Saturday after ‘-spending a couple of} months Vltith her brother at Nestleton Mrs. Melville Gilson, of Sonya spent the past week with her parents, Mr. 1 and Mrs. W. Webster. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Brass entertain- ed the members of the S. S. Choir on Friday evening. A very ‘ pleasant time was spent, games, music etc. being indulged in. Mr. Harold Weldon, of L.C.I., has been confined to his home through illness for the past week. Miss Annie Penrose has returned home after spending the winter with relatives at Tyronne and Toronto. Miss Clara Woodley. her niece. ' ac~~ companied her and will remain for a. few weeks. Mrs. Robt. Nicholls was called to Oreno on Friday, having received word of the sudden death of her cousin, Mt. Bert Somerville, who was well-known here. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. W. H. Webster, who has been very ill for the past week, but we understand she is now recovering. The marriage 0 Miss Ethel Wylie, daughter of the late James and Mrs. Wylie, and Mr. Will Barry, of Man- illa, took place at the home of the bridei on Wednesday, March 8th. The happy couple left on the 6.45 train on a trip to Sarnia and other places Rev. T. Wesley, of Sunderland, perâ€" formed the ceremony. Congratula- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Dobson and daughter, Miss Emily, -moved into the village on Thursday last. We ex- tend to them a hearty welcome. Mr. Thos.’Coad, or Lindsay, visited here recently. Mr. Wm. Short Xel’t on Saturday {or the West. Mrs. Short and Miss Bertha left the week previous. ening for Toronto to visit friends before leaving for their new homes in Kerroqert, Sask. 'mrs W111 be announced next WCCk. weeks ”Oings ; Mr. W. H. Webster informs the i writer that this is the season for the F 0 d I farmers to be on the lookout for the tom akwoo ,eggs of the tent caterpillar in their Eorchards, as they can now be easily (Special to} The post) iremoved from the trees and save 3 Mn. Thos. 0. A. Lane and_ Mrs. large amount 0f labor in the spring. John F. Whetter left. Wednesday ev-_ Miss Stella Phil? 19:: on Tuesday A number of witnessed were exam- ined, (landing the plaintiff, who gave a detailed story of his dealings with the bank. Mr. Black, of ‘ the Bank of Montreal, Hr. Holmes, of the Bank of Commerce, Mr. Hutchin- son, of the Standard Bank, and sever- al others. Messrs. Hopkins, Weeks Hopkins acted for the plaintiff and Messrs. McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton Stimson for the defendants. We show especially attrac- tive lines of Ladies’ New Spring Costumes, new stples, new cloths and very popular prices. We ask you to come and see them and see what splendid values we are offer- ing. Now would be a good time to buy yours and have a. first choice of all the new ones. Come soon. $12.50 to $30 Costumes Ladies’ Spring l J. SUTCLIFFE SONS I Mr. R. Kennedy who has spent the ' past ' year in the village, left for his home in Folkestone, England, on the 15th. He will be greatly missed by ;the villagers. ‘ Mrs. Gordon was visiting friends in {Toronto last week. i The Men 3 Bible Fiass held in the -Methodist parsonage every Thurs- day night is well attended.‘ Every gcredit is due the pastor for the able lmanner in which he conducted the 'class. Our vixlage is putting on lively aSDect these Bays. The and the mill are essentiormn Mr. and Mrs. E. Lytle and family of Oakwood, were guests of Mr John Irwin last Sunday... Rev. Canon Marsh conducted the service in the English 'church Sunday afternoon. (Special to The Post) Mr. and Mrs. Bagshaw and Master Lorne were visitors to Whitby and Utica 1383 week.» Miss Webster .entertained friends from Manilla and Cannington ‘last Sunday. Mrs Dr. Gould, Fenelon Falls, spent spent a few days last week with her ister Mrs. Tompkins. The Women’s Instituee meeting held at the home of Mrs. E. G. Lytle on Tuesday alternoon was largely atten- ded, about forty ladies being present In the absence of Mrs. R. G. Web- ster, the President’s chair was filled by Mrs. J, F. Brass. Miss M. Goldie of the Quaker Oats Co., Peterboro, gave a demonstration which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. A. C. White gave an excellent paper on ‘Spring. Music was turnished by Miss Pearl Goad. Mr. O. Wakely head the vacuum clean- er and showed the ladies how to work it. At the close 0, the meeting rs. Lytle treated the ladies to chocolate randy. A young daughter arrived at - the home of Mr. William J. Wooldridge, this week. The Mariposa township council held their regular monthly sestion in the TOWn Hall on Monday. for Toronto after spending a Couple of weeks at her home here. The young people of the ‘ Epworth League are making arrangements for a concert to be held on Tuesday ev- ening. March 28th. Further particuâ€" lars wih be announced next week. Mr. Fred Saville is moving on 'to the Lillico farm this week. Mr. W. T. McRae, has purchased a new driver from Mr. William Starr who has moved to Little Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hore have also returned to their home in Medicine Hat, Alta. ‘37.?” r Mr. Thos. Webster who has been a visit with friends during the winter 18“: this week for his home at R01- and, Man. Mr. George Lane IS moving or. the Jordan farm this week ma mill are exceptionally," busy CAMBRAY Our Spring Millinery Opening promises to be one of the best we have ever had. The newest millinery creations will be found in plenty here. Not an array of one particular style but a varied, well selected showingr of good wearable millinery. Many high-grade foreign styles will be found represented here but produced at prices within the reach of all. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 23, 24,25 a. Very stores THE LINDSAY POST Stock Breeders and others feeding “Old English Cornâ€" dition Powders” now make money by so- doing. A. HIGINBCYI‘HAM, Drug- gistI Lindsay. Kingston. Out. Mar. 14.â€"The city (2 mm'zl. in (-nnner‘tiun with the pro- posal to construct ”to Long Sault dam, has placed its-clt' on record as being apposed to any works which would in- ierfere with the navigation and future deveIOpments of the River St. Law- cence. 32:1: ‘rn-c). Lyn by an mm. ’ he- re- mai‘n' ;,jr':'.1 (it'HifiCaLCS of the brother 5,3,: 5339-; cannot be iocatcd. but the t‘m'tié‘icrme of the (hath and burial of the father. John James Hamilton, which took piam here in 1866, has been found. The fiamily left here for Ir.- bnd .in 1937 The leading shades include such colors as cerise, coqueticot, bright empire green, the difierent old‘. rose tones, henner or new ’flame red, serve blue, matelot and amqer, in fact, a tremendous range of color is in evi- dence and it is hard to select any one particular color that can be titled. out as’a leader. black and white com- bination, together or combined with other colors, produce an excellent efiect. Combinations of colors such as Japanese, Oriental or Indian mixture are decidedly new and are shown in braids and ornaments. Lace being in- troduced, especially Venetian. All the fashions are after the empire period, both as to design and color. The season opens up great opportunities for the clever designer. Illinois Ma ums are most popular, while roses, both Armenian beauty effect and crushed unmounted at: as being used to enormous extent. Violets are in evidence. While wings and quills will be in evidence, flowers will be. by far the most important item. All kinds of natural flowers are shown, both large and small. if anything red flowers, such as frichias, poppies and gerani- This is to be the coronation year, hats will be brilliant as: to color and striking as to design. For the early season, smaller shapes will predomin- ate. Course braids: will be used lboth in the ramje and brighter straw efiect Coronets and bands both in fine and coarse makes are being introduc- ed this seasoa to a great extent. The show room was Very prettily and artistically draped in colored chiflon of Very pretty shades» Some of our fashiOnable hats are leghorns, panamas, Lewald, turban, hand-made mohair of every description. As usual Mis: Mitchell is the first in the field with her annual Spring Millimry upemng at her parlors over Campbell’s grocery. and the display as' was expected. is a grand one. MISS MITCHELL’S MILLINERY ‘EVENT gnd YOUBfiFRIENDS WE WIINVITE YOU Man Looking for Valuable Dccummts at Kingston 03.! ECTS TO DAM Sf '3‘in A [‘03 TUNE SPRING (:‘I mm 4‘ Washington, Mar. 14.â€"That Secre- tary of the Navy Meyer will succeed Whitelaw Reid as ambassador to Great Britain in the near future, is reported at the State Department to-day. No confirmation of the rumor can be ob- tained as practically all the officials of the government are absent from the cmt.,....-..â€". ~â€"....â€"- .a .. -....~ Washington, Mar. 14.â€"Nearly 11,000 square miles of additional territory has been released from the federal quarantine for Texas fever, or tick fever, of cattle, by an order of the Secretary of Agriculture, taking euect March 15. The total area released from quarantine since the first quar< antine of the tick was successfully undertaken in the summer of 1906, by co-operation between federal, state. and local authorities, now amounts to nearly 140,000 square miles. Additional Territory Released From Quarantine in Cattle Country Toronto. Mar. 14,â€"Thirty-six people were driven from their homes by flames a 2.‘-‘0 this morning, when a. fire, which broke out from some un- known cause in the kitchen of Mr. W11. liam Cox's home at 912 King Street west, spread with such rapidity that very few of the inmates were given an opportunity to do more than grab up their ciothes and run for the street. .\'0 persnn was injured. hit: the whole Cox i‘ami'y 11ft iheii house nearing no more than the .car-m xzts :iii _\ had on at the 1i: 221mm szarted in é‘ne middle 01' the 112' gut. not «ten taking; time to ;\2. 24¢! Lhcii 5e: ‘xcm the kg: pave- Thlrty-le Toronto People Have an Unpleasant Experience In tho Early Morning DRIVEN BY HHE TU ICY STREETS A week ago the case was adjourned in order that the magistrate might consider authorities. What Travers had done was an indictable offense. and His Worship thought if persons conspired with him to do an indictable offense, from which they would pro- fit. they should also be liable. He did not say this morning that he had no further duobt. but he said that he thought the evidence was sufficient to warrant sending the defendants to trial Toronto. Mar. 14.--W. S. Morden and l Matthew Wilson, K.C.. were committed for trial toâ€"day by Magistrate Denison. the charge being that thev conspired with W. R. Travers so that the Trusts Guarantee Co. might get a prefer- ence over other creditors in anticipa- tion of the Farmers' Bank smash. 3 TWU MUHE MUST FACE A THIAL . S. Morden and Matthew Wilson. K.C., Committed in Connection with Farmers' Bank Case TlCK l‘EVEK ABM: TO SUCCEED REID LINDSA Y ONTARIO ENG Men are always well attended to here and no mzm can find nicer, newer and more pleasing furnishings than we showâ€"he need never leave disappointed. See our William Street window. Men’ 3 Shirts, Collars, Ties Our Men’s Clothing is par- ticularly attractive and our styles are the very newest as well as the cloths. We show Semi-Ready, McA-R., Style- Craft, Gardiner, and many other of the best makers’ new- est models. There are many points of interest about the new clothing. Our prices are such as warrant your coming here and saving money. Come and see. $8 to $25 Clothing Mss Ethel Cooper, of Toronto, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Imrie. Mr. S. B. Graham lett this week for his home in Edmonton. in Mr. John Goad. of Lindsay spent a lew days in this vicinity with some of his former neighbors. Mr. W. Cummings lost a valuable horse on Monday. Mrs. Clarke and daughter, Little Britain, visited over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ingram. Mr. R. Westaway, of Mariposa visâ€" ited with his sons‘ here for two or (Special to The Post) Mr. Parnell, of Tiny, aformer res- ident of here, is visiting some of his tonne: acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook visited hes sister, Mrs. Rich at Oakwood. \Vorcester. Mass. Mar. 14.â€"The gold medal presented to President Taft by an organization of railwaymen last year is not solid brass; neither was it engraved by a prisoner in the county jail here as alleged. Mr. Taft sent the medal back at the request of the railwaymen. They submitted it to jewelers here, who pronounced it to be 24 carat gold. '1 he convict alleged to have engraved it denied hating don: so. Racine. Wis, Mar. 14.â€"-â€"Miss Helen Miles Rogers, for many years private secretary to Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. wire of the United States Ambassador to Great Britain, at noon to-day became the wife of Ogden Mills Reid. son of the ambassador. The ceremony was conducted in St. John‘s Chapel. Ra- cine College, and owing to the Lenten season, was very quiet and attended only by relatives and a few invited guests. Much Maiigned Gift of Railroadmen! Was 24 Carats Fine 5 Mr and Mrs. Gilander, of“ Argyle Mrs. Northcott is visiting friends Ogden Mills Reid Marries Former Pr‘.» vat: Secretary of His Mother AMBASSADOR’S SON WEDS ENTRANCES ON BOTH KENT AND WILLIAM 51:25:15-0sz 31c. STORE MEDAL WAS REAL GOLD CAMERON Big Money is made by feeding all kinds of stock the “Old English Condition Powder" now. A.\ HIGINBOTHAM, Bragg-let, Lindsay. missed by his many friends and relatives. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss, two sisters andfour brothers. The sisters. are Hrs. Al- lan, of Ottawa, and Kiss lyxfle. of Toronto. The brothers are Wil- liam, of Toronto, Robert of Lind- say, Ephriam, of Winm'peg and John of Janetville. The community heart- ily sympathizes with the bereavefi ones. away on March 8th, after the brief iillness of five days. The news of ghis unexpected death came as 3. ‘Shock to all. The funeral took place on Friday After a short service at the helm: led by Rev. Mr. Feegusonpof Pon- typool, and Rev. Thos. Snowdon, the funeral proceeded to the Janet- Ville cemetery. The Orange Lodgeto which the deceased below, walked before it. The flowers were exmd- ingly beautiful being donated by the -L.O.L.. and also by relatives. The one: who has gone has alwaysmade his borne here and will be greatly Mr. Mr. Thos. McGill, who has aIWays enjoyed gOOd healtn was stricken, down with pneumonia and as his Janetville, March, 13.â€"-It grievw us exceedibgly to report of the pas- sing of one of our young men. It vxsxnng Inends around here. Mrs. Robertson, of Fenelon Falls, is spending a few days as guest or Mrs. J. Cook are visiting with her parents and Mrs. Maybee. Mrs. G. Perrin of Halibux visiting friends around here. Sole Agents weak he succumbed to for Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns