The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'esent at) Little Brit Sunday Guides cad? mo zfiw 0‘ 5“ In the sermon ‘3 Match 2‘. Georg! to- and Q” to: ities $385 tea" Weeks Doings From Oakwood u- r v. - - ' -u . *~ - 'â€"'â€"a -- 'uv “Wa‘t “elm“- 0’ Lindsay, past for this winter, but not before ~'\-.-:e Sunday With his parents. Mr. 3" the young people of the neighborhood 33: --.-s. ‘ _ . J‘ 8- Weldon. We regret to :had thoroughlly enjoyed themselves. :32... .2. t Master Harold Wilson 18 {Several games of hockey were played ‘.. (finned ‘0 his bed. and hope be this winter, and the boys distinguish- "““' 50"” ”cove” ed themselves by always being on top Mrs Lila Hooper. of Little Bn'tain {rue latest addition tothe rink was aster. her grandmother, Mrs. MTinâ€" Ithe Pro. hockey team, but as they <9= We? Sunday. ’wero alittle late in getting started, Clarence Fails, of the Federal they did not have avery full season. £3:22+$2~‘ College. Lindsay, has been It seems too bad they did not get 80' 5.1:, h. a few, days on the sick list. ing in time to enter the O.H.A., as -, . . N there is little doubt they could make A ~ "whet the date 0‘ the Ep‘ the Canadiens or Wanderers take a back seat. Miurhead, as rover, was c..-,___ H .7 the fastest man on‘the ice, and his ~-’-*â€"-: puzramme is under prepam- - ’ ,2 pr that evening. both home and icork screw rushes were always very ~eflect1ve. Wm. McLaughlin and Isaac Heaslip on the wings certainly showed ' NS: 5-112 arrived at the 1101116 some class in stick handling. while ' «:11 Mrs. Russel Wallis. and a Dirk Phiip at centre was always on “ “"37": “'- 11“? home Of Mr- and Mrs the job. In the defence Wm. Porteous l TBCE‘fltll‘. and David Fallis were all that could 1):. Daie and Miss Nellie ar- be desired, and the brand of hockey Kim» on Monday evening after they put up was or. the gilt-edged xi. :2: League concert On Tuesday. : 23th. A splendid musical and A-. talen? being: secured. Blaster Willie and Miss Marjorie ‘z-L'zslazd, of Sutton. are guests of Mr ax“ Mrs. William Thorndyke. 55? and Mrs. F. G. Perth). of Lt. Brita;:, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pertin. )1: Clarence F8113, of the Federal 125.3565? College, Lindsay. has been 32¢ for a few- days on the sick list. Exz': forget the date of the Ep- sr-rtt League concert 01: Tuesday. Mara: 28th A splendid musical and 1 18:; programme is under prepam- “ nâ€" - --... it; that evening. both home and " as: talent being secured. ‘3‘ U.‘ at L“ a . ,. mg.) WC MILWSTUMES ARE NOW .m 7%! +5 Dorothy Sparks, who has been W. .1. Washington. of Toronto, 3! .' Sun- 31:85 at his home here over Special to The Post) my»: Zelma Patterson. of Ingcrsou. ~12r: her mother, Mrs. L. Patterson r tze past week and attended the sex: of her grandmother, Mrs. The temperature of flour at the time of working has an g 27am influence on the baking. Expert bakers realize this, :' e :iM'ays aim to have their flour at a uniform temperature. . .«: V :' should be warmed for fully twelve to twenty..four hours '56?“ 314;:2. as :lonr absorbs heat naturally, and cannot be ’ Sui-2;. When veast is added to cold flour it is chilled before it Ganadian cereal Milling 00-. and Mrs. D. F. Milloy. formerâ€" _' our village. but now of Powles ms. spent a couple of days the : 3.! Mrs. cliev.) Elliott at the Temperature Fer Baking with her grandmother, Mrs C. \ 5a.; returned to her home in YOU WILL BE PLEASE!) WITH SPECIAL 33 inch Asquith cords, fast colors, pretty catchy color- ings for house dresses or children’s 10 wear. Special per yard .................. C chance to begin work. LINDSAY. ONTARIO' “'9. have just received from tho manufacturer in Ireland. a large lot ct hand embroidered L‘- n s h in n (‘ases in linen lawn and linen crash. All self frilled and hand embroidered in white and fancy colors. All washable. P rites range: 500. 400. 33" and each .. 25c SPRING NEWS FOR LADIES VVe are showing some very pretty new styles and cloths in VVomen’s Costumes and we invite you to see these before the season is advanced and assortments are not so complete. Some of the attractwe ones are :â€" $12 50 Misses Suit of sh:- ulmv silipe Satin Cloth, semi- fitting coat, with cullm velj' prettily trimmed with fancy silk new gored skint: coloxs NilVV. King 3 Blue. hmn anu Green. A vexy pretty suit. at. a low “12 50 prive................... ..... Cushion Cases, 25c J. Veale has gone to Illinois, U.S., to attend his brother's funeral A very successfux entertainment was held at Caesarea on St. Patrick's evv ening. The proceeds were in behalf of the Women’s Missionary Society. Quite a number have tapped. but little syrup is in ‘iew yet. Out skating rink is a thing of the past for this winter. but not before (Special to The Post) The roads in this- section are in a bad condition. but. the snow .is gradu- ally disappearing from them. We are pleased to hear that Mr. and Mrs. King has so far recovered from their recent illness as to be able to sit up for a short time. The trustees of the Methodist Church had a bee drawing the sand for the new church last week, and ov- er 100103dS' were drawn, showing the co-operation felt in the work here. We are pleased to see Mr. Joseph Bowes out again after being confined to his house with a sore foot. for the past week. ing after a pleasant visit with friends in Peterboro. ' Mr. George Nokes. condition is still very critical NESTLETON. 36 in. Prints, 12.1.c Beautiful clear co 1 or \Vaisting n n d Shining Prints. full 36 inches wide. principally light colors and as good value as when cottm s were at? their law- e-st. Sale price 1 per yard ............ 122‘: lm J. SUTCLIF F E SONS} LINDSAY makcvwsamg I UMITED M AIL O‘R D E R S PROMPTLY FILLED ; 'Mr. J. M. Emerson has a severe iattack of 1a grippe, keeping him in 1the house for some time. Wm. Fritze is also on the sxck list. 3 ' Geo. Chapman and family has mov- led to the Ward farm, Mauvers. ' I Recent visitors were Richard Sug-’ ggitt and wife at J. Emersons ; Muss ’ jDora Lamb. of .S. S. No 9 at Jzichâ€" ' iard Philp’s over Sunday; John Semi [ell's and family at P. Wright's ; Fred; {Philp spent a Very enjoyable evening ' lat John Nes'bi-tt's recently; Leonard i EJoblin was seen at Nestleton one ev-r gening last week. I Jas. Bruce is taking possession of 5 his farm after having it leased to Jas. Vincent for a time. i Miss Rowena Fallis, of the General Hospital, Toronto, is visiting with her parents. The young people around here took in the concert at Caesarea on the 17th and report a good time. type. Sam McLaughlin in goal is certainly worth mention and al- though a little done up on one leg. never failed to stop the red hot ones. The bays will be in a lot better shape next season as they will go into training sooner. Several new houses will be erected in Nestleton this summer. Some have already got. part of their material on the ground ready to commence opera- tions as soon as spring opens. We are pleased to see Mr. A H Veal around again after a severe attack of rheumatism. Two carload of horses were shipped from here to Shoal Lake. Mam, last week. The buyers were Messrs. Wil- son and Syker. Mr. Allan Gordon and Orwell Mann are leaving this week for points west. (Special to the Post.) Miss Alma Carin leit last week. for Winnipeg, .where she will spend the summer with her brother, Mr. Melville Can. .We wish her a wry pleasant visit and safe return. i Mr. Peter Anderson, has returned {home after spending seVeral days at €Prince Edward, where he attended ‘the funeral of Mr.‘Wrightmyre. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Osborne, 0! EP Peniel spent Sunday at Mr. J. W. [L ee ' Miss Allie Osborne Peniel is visâ€" {iting her sister Mrs. D. NICPhePSOD. Mr. Will Prouse' spent several dayS last week in Lindsay as jury man at the spring assizes. Mr. J. J. Glass, assessor visited our neighborhood this week] Mr. and Mrs. John Gorrill and family spent Sunday at Mr. J. W. Marks. No man was ever so busy that he «forgot when pay day came. A small fire occurred in the home of Mr. E.A. McCorv.ie recently, or- iginating in an upper,room in some clmhes hanging by the pipe. The damage, which was confined to ..one room, was covered by insurance. Mrs. Dan McPherson is at pre- sent suffering from an attack 0! rheumatism. We hope, to s-ee ‘hér about again soon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lake, of Oakâ€" wood. spent Sunday at Mr. D. A. Anderson’s. BROWN'Sâ€"MARIPOSA. We extend you a cordial invitation lobe present. The sesson’s newest Styles await your inspection and are worth your making a special trip down town. :31 my to sum uni-h. Sm the new Kimnnn sleen- :md nmnv mhgrmnwtdesiglh “e 5110“ you at from Our Blouses :u-o undmlhtedly the . best white blouses of'fvrt'd :mywhvre. ‘We are the representativee of the best and most. unto-(late blouse factory in Canada. MILLINERY OPENING Miss Ga: ing her 51 Mr. and of Baltim‘ 'undex‘ the them God .â€" 'I The annual meeting of the Valen- |tia Telephone Co.. was held last iMonday in addition to the electioo {of officers. After much discussion it ' was dec dad to take on four more subscribers and change the position 1 of some of the old stockholders. ~ 3 Miss Gaynor of Toronto, is visit- ing her sister Mrs. Wm. Davy. Mr. and Mrs. Rev A. .H. Hore, of Baltimore are spending a week. 'undet‘ the pardntal roof. We wish them God speed as they Greturn ‘to their sacred work. We regret to have to recordI the severe illness of Mr. Burk Swain, iyet hope for his speedy recovery. . His two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Ray. iof Toronto, and Mrs. S. Birchard. 901 Cobdconk are helping to minis- :ter to his comfort“ W HITE BLOUSES (Special to The Post) Miss Burnell of Owen Sound is the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.P. Mark. Mr. Wm. Corneil has been in Toronto for some time as his wife is very low and requires every at- tention. The pleasant countenance of Mr. Murvin Lane was ndt to be seen around here on Sunday. We wish him success. Mr. Cecil Birchard of the faculty of medicine and Mr. Lewis Ray, of Toronto are visiting frzends and rdla‘tives in this district. (Special to The Post) Mr. Robert Weldon, of Lindsay. spent a few days with friends here. Mr. Richard Dale spent atew days in Toronto last week and attended thei ported horse sale held there. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cruess on Thursday evening last when they entertained a number of their friends to an oyster supper. Among the ones from a distanCe were Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shire of Cannington, and Mr. George Cruess. of Lindsay. Mr. Thomas Home, of Parry Sound and his brother, Mr. Leonard. Home, of Orillia, visited at J. W. Hancock’s and at W. J. Greenaway’s this week. AND SATURDAY MARCH 23, 24 and 25 Miss Lottie Gorril, of Eden is spen- 1 ding a few days the guest of her sistâ€" '- er, Mrs. Frank Sluggitt. Mr. Jack McCamus, a former tea- cher at Linden Valley, visited at Mr Bert Jewel's this week. THURSDAYLFRIDAY Mrs. John Cullis attack of la grippe. speedy recovery. The assessor, Mr. J. Glass. of Little Britain. made his rounds in Linden Valley neighborhood this' week. Mr. Will Ford. of Woodville, spent Sunday at Mr. F. Sluggitt’s. ' Mr. Bert Prouse is spending a few days the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. Campbell this week ’ (Special to The Post) Millersmith, March 8.â€"A deep gloom was cast over our community when Mrs. Hugh Elliott-passed over the river of death. During the fiast two weeks she was suffering from neuralgia. which developed into con- gestion of the brain. In spite of the careful skill of the physicians 'and LINDEN VALLEY . MILLERSMITEI. VALENTIA is having a‘bad We hope for her D f Millersmith, March 15.â€"The con- ;struction of the new road across the gmarsh and Emily Creek is drawing to ;a close owing to the recent thaw. i One layer of clay and gravel has been Eplaced on the old road and the bridge sis ready to be laid. Mr. John Mc- §.Mullen Wm. Patrick and Wm. Hex-li- §hey are formen and have dOne good lwork since commencing. “may Mr. Reggie McMullen, teacher at. Gra'ss Hill spent Sunday at homei ' A new piano arrived at Mr. Jas- .D. Kennedy's on Monday. has won her a way among all who had the pleasure of meeting her. As a church worker her moral influence and willingness to help was greatly appre- ciated. We feel it a great loss to lose such a mother and neighbor. The many wreathes and sprays which dec- orated the beautiful casket goes to show the place she held ‘in the hearts of the people. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White on Tuesday. The night was spent in danc- ing and card playing and prOVed a. very sociable evening. nurses she quietly passed away on Saturday evening. Mrs. Elliott was formerly Miss Florence McIntyre of Argyle, and has only been married four years. Since she has been io this district her pleasant disposition The funeral took place on Tuesday to Emily cemetery and was weltrep- resented by the surrounding commun- ity.. as well as friends and ”quaintâ€" ances from Argyle. Rev. . M. E. Wil- son. of Pontypool, Rev. Mr. Young, of Argyle and Rev. Mr. Woodger. conducted the services, and spoke very highly of Mrs. Elliott as an ear- nest worker in Churth circles. Great sympathy is felt for Mr. Elliot and three small children, who are left to mourn her loss. Miss Macdonald and Miss Eva Ken- nedy spent Saturday in town. Calgary. Alta.. Mar. 21.â€"â€"General Passenger Agent C. B. Poster. of Win- nipeg. who is in the city on a regular visit. said that he expected the swarm of immigrants from Europe passing over the C.P.R. main line to total from 600 to 1,000 a day. So far the immi- gration figures have been far heavier than last year, Mr. Foster states. “And train load after train lead of new com- ers poured westward last week. The rush from the United States has hardly started yet. so far the majority being from the Old’Counrry, bur we. exp/ ct a large numb-er from across the border this season." Putrid Eggs Under Chicago. Mar. 21.-â€"The United States Government lost 764 cans of evidence in the fire which destroyed warehouse “B” of me Monarch Refrig- erating Company, at 40 East Michigan Street. The fire is still buring and is likely to smoulder for several days. J.P.R. Expects an Unprecedented Rush of European Immigration this Year The cans lost by the Government contained eggs, seized by the Govern: ment on the ground that their conterts were putrid. The evidence was to have been used before Judge Landis in the Federal court here next week. SWARMING 10 WEST CANNED EVE This month we have added to our already large assortment, the well known “Seml Ready Clothing for Men.” This along with our other good lines makes a particularly gootl showing from which any man can pick a suit that wxll be in every way just to his llklng. Come In and see them. When thinking Of that new Spring suit you promised yourself, do not forget that we Show you the largest range to be found anywhere. You are not confined to one man’s particular taste in making. but the choice of the very best makers’ newest producnons. A very neW'one is a club check Worsted finished Tweed in dark grey calming. medium lapel, semi fitted back with centre van t. built shoulders. The trim- sers are unfinished bottoms so that they Can he finished in any srvlo in suit the pun-chasm. This is :1 particularly nth-m:- liw- Spring Suit. |s Under Seizure in Chicagr Go Up in Smcke $.15 DENCE 103T SPRING NEWS FOR MEN Toronto, Mar. 21.-â€"“I’ve done it now." shouted Richard McGrath. com- monly called “Andy." under a sheep pen at the city cattle yards this morn- ing. as he slashed his throat with a jack-knife. McGrath was rushed to St. Michael's Hospital. There an oper- ation was performed. but it is not ex- pected he will live. Richard McGrath, Employed at Cattle Yards, Will Probably Die McGrath lives with his sister, Mrs. Miller, 22 Tecumseth Street. He is about 40 years of age, unmarried. and has worked around the cattle yards for the past. twenty years. Ill-health is believed to have been the cause of his act. [Special to :he Post.) Mr. J. Daynes. of Gilbert Plains with his little daughter. are .visit- ing Mrs. Daynes for a few weeks. Mr. S. Hancock'srisited his broth- er at Linden Valley on Saturday. Miss Cathrie McKay. L.C.I., spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. McKay. ‘ Mes. J. W. Prouse.visited friends at Cannington on Saturday Miss May' Spence visited at her home at Glenarm this week. Week’s Doings From Woodville Mgss Lizzie Pethit ot‘Cannington, visited her friends Mr. and Mrs. J. Trebilco over Sunday. Misses Florence and Gladysf Moore ter Miss Muriel of Toronto this spent Saturday with friends in week” Lindsay. Mr. R. Grennan visited at his Mrs. Whattam entertained her Sun home in Streetsville this wee-.1. SPRING OPENING THURSDAY STAM ELEN’S THE STAMELEN MILLINERY CUT HIS IHROAT ! SPECIAâ€"L All the .latest ideas in English and American styles in Millinery will be displayed. KENT-ST. SPECIAL 50inch all wool Delaines and Alpacas in a good range of neat Spring designs; regular 29 sec value, but out they go per yard . . C SATURDAY FRIDAY 24 and 25 day school class. also the organ ize-d young men's class 011 Thunnday, evanng in .- honor of Miss Zena. Prouse who left on Saturday for Toronto, where she is taking a course in music at St. Joseph's : AcademY. Mr. and Mrs. Bagshaw, of Sun- derland has moved to our village. Mr. Bagshaw has. a. position with Mr. J .D. McPherson. Mrs. D. McLachlan entertained a number of young people to a euchre party on Thursday evening. Mrs. McSweyn entertained a numo ber of ‘young India to tea Thurs- day evening. Miss M. Campbell of Lindsay, spent a few days with her sister and brother here. Mr. and Mrs. Hector-McInnis. o! Kirkfield, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. of Palestine and Mr. D. Graham. Totonto attended the funeral of the late Mr. Graham. Mr. W. W. Deguerre and Miss, W n- n'xe visited with Mrs. Oliver Fennel in Toronto‘last week. Miss Dorothy is visiting her sis- ter Miss Muriel of Toronto this Mr“ Archibald Graham died at the family residenCe on Sunday morning. Mr. Graham was one of the oldest residents around here. The funeral took place on Tuesday from the home to Stone church cemetery. Mr. Graham leaves to mourn his loss a. wife and two sons and two daugh- ters. ‘ Mr. Weir of Cambtay visited at Mr. Lawson's on Sunday. - LINDSAY Men’s W'orsned Suits in attractive Spring patterns and coral-- ings. These suits are perfectly tailored although the price is low. While they sell at Twelve Dol- -laz-s, do not think they ate " made down to a price" such is not the (fuse. fm thev are “ made up tn the standard of :11? our clothing." vb»