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s0“! mdi- Itwo Hart”! st of but SOB I”! See the ‘ancock. Satan!” lay tat Ricki. Villa‘s! 355ml! corroe gfiTCLIFFE SONS T5 ‘ “rtepéruturo of Hour at the time of working has an V l ’ in: image on the bakino'. Expert bakers realize this, ~= “313's aim to have their flaur at a uniform temperature. . «a r 'j “"51’513'1 7'30 warmed for fully twelve to twentyfour hours '3” ”*3"; as flour absorbs heat naturally, and cannot be ”7‘24 When yeast is added to cold flour it is chilled before it iv» a chance to begin work. Banadian Cereal Milllng 00.. Lmsm FRIDAY. MARCH, 31315. ELADIES, To BUY YOUR EASTER GAR- NEWâ€"â€" EMENTS NOW WOULD be {300D JUDGMENT! M a L L: N E R y 19.090131 to the Post.) and Mrs. Bert Padget, were week end visitors I). Hunter's. e new imp John Bell met with a bad rm Thursday last, a log him on the leg. severely m: the member John. hopes around shortly. YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH mi 3 mime hr Baking may last friend Jimmy Kennedy. novator reports a big Saturday even;nqr. Thir. cuts in six hours He a sofa with the Jetw- DL'NSFORD. atter has purchased a ; implement outfit from anal Harvester Co.'s .‘J. J. Thurston. :used to report an im- 1 the ’condition of Mr. I trust he will soon be I Kennedy arrived home Hill on Tuesday last. .1. Thurston was down summer home on Mon- is bluildmg a first : house for the demo- :9 tourists. Without a :onza is going to boom . There are still a few u: lots {or sale at a Mztchell is home from -r's work in town, or said it was hard. We the lad around for the Kennedy is_ visiting :ngicm church members lease. heavenly place re all the go, ard held a sawing last. and for fur please read below: PREPARE summer LINDSAY nf I noticed Big Bill taking to drink during the sawing. One visit by him to the water pail meant sudden death to the water, also to Walter. who acted in the capacity of Cbivf Water Carrier. Before the final session of the Legis- lature closed on Wednestay night the Premier expressed his appreciation of the broad and generous treatment of pubiic issues, so far as expediting pub- lic business was concerned. that had been given by the leader of the Opposi- tion. “He has found the method by which he can attend to his duties vig- orously. as we have all seen. and at the same time expedite the business of the House." he said. Chicken pies and fried beef steak, Lagerine and Christmas cake, Feed for all there was ; 0h gee, I do like a sawing bee. In a bill introduced by Mr. \V. K. McNaughr. an amendment to the On- tario Railway and Municipal Board Act. makes it clear that if a street raiiway company makes extensions in pursuance of an order of the Board, it shall not enjoy rights in respect to these that it did not enjoy under the original agreement.‘ This prevents the company claiming that its rights in the case of extensions extend past the date of the expiration of the original franchise. V _- Sir James Whitney Commended the Leader of the Opposition Nute and Emerson thrrw away. Keeping their places clear all day. AIvah worked with right good will. Pitching to mail carrier Bill. James A. bad the saw to hold. Jack and Hg 8:11 piled' it in. Helped along by Camunn Jim. But they worked with m.ght and main, Monday morning in the rain, Man as wanzn as they could be, At Miss Wordlard‘s sawing bee. The engineer was Rankm bold, Men work fast and men work slow No one seems to want to race. PRAISE fOR MR. MACMY A CHECK ON RAILWAY-S You cannot fail to admire the Ready-tooput on Cos- tumes and Sprintr Coats we are showing. They fit as though they were trade for you expresslyâ€" they have the appearance I-f suits at much higher prices. Here you pay only for materials and work. The style is ~ thrown in and ii is so eatured that you cannot help admiring the newt dressv " get up ” of every garment. ; Then again our vnlarged department offers you a well t lighted, roomy :~ easaut place to buy in. You can i have the garme. t fitted right in our fitting room- f} This does away with any chance of misfiit. We sell Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns! they are best 25C Vestings and Suitings 17C Yard Fanny \Vash Suit. mgs. in Vestings. (Hngzhams. )lerve‘I-izvd Lint-us uni (,‘uttnn Ffillutds‘. lax-gr:- vari- My nf onhxrings and patterns. frtz,|gul:n‘ 250 and 20c yd. 17c On sale at. $1 Ladies’ Suits of Svrgo and Venetian Broadcloth in navy. gwy and black Palm'- ings, semi fitting and has the new ska-t. This ism: emeption- ally \Vh“ :uilfll‘ed model and sure tuho u most satisfactory garâ€" b mom. Vol-v at .. . . ..........‘.’T‘fi.‘T7 15.00 UNITED 3 some {our yseax ago, in the 91])3 ri 13131: - Hal camp formed at onxxnlca 353mm, 1' Bournemouth. ' It is ar nounced that the King will ghold a review of the Boy Scouts at twindsor on July 4. it will be re- : membered that His Majesty last year {became president of the Boy Scouts. " The late King honored the movement as long ago as September. 1909. when l he sent a message of congratulation to 11.000 of the boys gathered at the Crystal Palace. The review at Wind- sor Park will take the place of the one which King Edward intended to have held last June, and the arrange- ments provisionally made for this as- sembly will probably hold good. One of the features was to have been a “Scouts’ rally." Thousands of boys iwere to have rushed, cheering. from various parts of the parade ground i until they joined in a deep circle round ‘the inspecting officer. Then they were to have sung their song. 'Hail to the Chief." As the last lines died a“ av it was arranged the scouts should {sit on the ground in silence to hear the oilicer‘s address The late Kim; also proposed to n .ta’. e a speech to the‘ boys. A" 'ia. ‘]v" of this kind “'1 law b- lably take plat-.9 timing the coming r ~ View, which wiil be the most important gathering 0t scouts held since the | movement in its practical form began, He picked out the ”Angel’s Sere- nade" and Gounod's “Ave Maria," sung by himself. and these were used. and thus the dead man took an impor- tant part at his own funeral service. He instructed that his phonograph and seventy-two records, a number 0: them his own, should be sent to his mOther in Italy. We hear now and then of a man reading his own obituary in the pn- pers, but it is a rare thing for a dead man to sing at his own funeral. Pietro Ficco, a shoemaker and ama~ teur musician, had a very great fond- ness for the phonograph. He purchased a good many records and occasionally sang into his own phonograph and kept records of the songs. He was taken seriously ill. He realized that he could not recover, and being a poor man and unable to afford much of a funeral he requested that his phonograph should be uti- lized to furnish the music for the funeral service. Mr. AHan Studhoimc says it is up to the member for East Ottawa. Mr. D. J. McDougal, who is en his honey- maon in Southern Itaiy. to return a portion at least of his indemnizy. for a portion of the sessicn as the re- sult of illness or the demands of pub- lic business, Mr. Studholmc objected to Mr. McDougal being included. AH "He is not on public business (laughter); he's on pleasure (more laughter). They can laugh and take all the fun they like." he retorted, “but when a man who is elected takes unto himself a partner and absents himself, he ll. not ‘on public busl. Ficco’s Voice Sounded from a Phono- graph Record When a resolution was introduced to pay the full indemnity to Hon. Dr. Reaume. Mr. Fox (Victoria). Dr. God- frey «West York). and Mr. McDovgal (East Otxawa), excusing their a‘bsa he s His Majesty Will Visit the Boys at Windsor Park on July the 4th KING TO REVIEW THE BOY SEUUTS P'UBUC MEN AND HONEYMOONS The resolution gassed. an SANG AT HIS FUNERAL I” Studholme Wanted to Subtract From Mr. McDougal’s Pay Ladies’ ’White Cortellc Corsets, strongly steeled, extra long length, w.th extra hip supports; sizes 20 to 30- Very special ....................................... 48C Corsets, Sizes 20 to 30, 48c Extra Special value in this lot, assorted patterns, Embroideries and Insertions, 4 to 8 inches wide; good quality Cambric with d e e p w o r k. Vcry special per yard ......................................... 10C 4 to 8 inch Embroidery, 10c Yd. THESE ARE MON EY-SAVING SPECIALS Openings are Over and we are settled right down to getting out B ns' er Mir}?- Defyâ€"m giving you a. prompt serviceâ€"- to having the time to make your hat just as you want and to give you the nicest millinery you have yet had. We want you to see it and tu compare it. wi.h any you may be shown. We promise you the le t value procurable. King George is at the moment one of the busiest men in his kingdom. His Majesty is kept hard at it early and late. This is a condition of things that will continue until the Coronation is over. Like the late King Edward. his Majesty is an early riser-â€"â€"a very early riser for London and Mayfairâ€" and after a brief walk in the grounds of Buckingham Palace, sets to work upon the business of the day. so that by the time his private secretaries arrive he has many matters really for their attention. The King has chosen as his work-room a large and airy apartment on the garden fronting the Palace. where he can gain charming views of the extensive grounds. His Majesty has now engagements of one description‘ar another for every day 1 until well on into July, and it, will b:- , a matter of the greatest difficulty to :crowd any further appointments in. glndeed. several of minor important“.- have had to be cut out just lase‘y According to the usual custom, his Majesty’s State portrait should have been hung in the Royal Academy this year. but the King is finding it a mat- ter of great difficulty to give the n:- cessary sittings to the artist. and it is now a matter of some doubt whether the picture can be completed in time. Nearly 4,000 applications have been received for the dwellings that have been erected at the corner of Old Street and City Road. E.C., at a total :ost of about $825,000, by the trustees 3f the late Mr. W. R. Sutton, the car- rier who left nearly $10, 000, 000 for nodel dwellings in London. Only 284 families can be accommodated, at rentals of 75c. to $2.26 a week. HE SAW WARTS “On the one hand." said the teacher. pointing a. long finger to the map on the class-room wall, “we have the tar- stretching country of Russia. On the other handâ€"what do we see on the other hand, Tommgy‘g" Formerly Miss Beatrice Mills. who has become one of the leading entertainers in London's inner social circle. Her bi-weekly dinners have become quite famous, and are attended by many statesmen as well as society leaders. including such prominent figures as Lord Knollys. Private Secretary to King George; Earl of Crewe, Secretary of State‘ for India: and Mr. Richard B. Haldane. the Secretary of State for War. The Countess is the grand- daughter of the late: D. 0. Mills. of San Francisco. from whom she inherited a large fortune. "Waâ€"{tgr‘ hmrded Tom less with (right. _ my, hope- His Majesty Will be Kept Hard at Work Until the Coronation is Over THE VEI'NDSAY posr. YOU SHOULD SEE - THE NEW THE KING'S HABITS Rush for Flats Pailette and Peau de Chene Silks, in Bllck. Grey. Mauve, Navy, Brown. Myrtle, Areation, Pink and Sky. A most service- able silk and will not cut. Special per yard . ..................................... 50C Serviceable Silks For Dresses Ladies’ Fine Kid Gloves in Wisteria Grey. Taupe, Brown and Bad; sizes 6, 61 6.‘_. 6‘ Regular 75c and $1.00 pair. an, Your choicé Ladies’ Kid Gloves, On Sale, 69c After sentence of twenty years' hard labor had been passed on an elderly Widow for the murder of a relative, an unprecedented scene was witmsscd iu the Monthrison Assize Court. The woman had no sooner heard the words than she drew a lasso out of her dress and flung it with such unerrin;3 aim in the direction of a barrister acting for the family of. the murdered man. that the noose encircled his neck. and as she tightened it he was pulled to the floor. Had not several of his co‘- leagues and the gendarmes in the hall hastened to the rescue. the unfortu- nate man would have been strangled outright. As (or the excited and too skillful widow. a tremendous struggle, ensued before she could be mastered. The Daring Act of a Woman Found Guilty of Murder Ladies' hats have always been a source of annoyance to the postal au- thorities, who find that the gigantic. yet fragiie. cardboard boxes. in which the fashionable headgear is packed. shake down badly with other parceis conveyed by post, their size and nnmo ber making it dit‘t‘iccuazt to stow them away with proper re. 0:“ recent years the Dresden CPest Office has been mailed 13pm to hrndie an e"erâ€" intuasiug inxmbe of these cardboard boxes. At :ast th- problem has been solved. hows-.1723 by the Postal Secre' tary. Hen Klatke 331 0 has construct» ed a special 13;)e ot‘ 1154.4 van coxered with bro .3.n sail-(2101.1. which occupies itself excinsixeiy vsith the coliection and doiix‘cry of hats. Although few German Ministers have been the sub jet-t. of have general attack than the Postal icerezary. he has at least en- listed 6:: ts behalf the sympathies of the fair sex by so adapting his de- partment to the caprices of fashion. The English Zionist Federation, which has been very somnolent of late, has awakened from its sleep and has lust held a conference at Manchester. The Federation. which by the succes- sive secessions of the two contending parties broke up about a year ago. is. it is understood. about to be revived, or rather ieiiv; tied. At the confer- ence at Manchester the Young Zionist l Party. W‘hlth has never been in full. sympathy with the policy of fedora- tion. although it accepted representa-l tion on its council for a short time, was well represented. and from now an the movement. in England will be completely reorganized and will pass virtually under the control of the Young Zionist Party. the English Uni- versities' elements in the movement. As this party is rather severely criti- cal of the policy pursued from the headquarters at Cologne, English Zion- lsm is again likely to make itself heard in the movement. as it has been heard In the past. In the arrangements for . the renewed organization no room! seems to be provided for the great pro- tagonists and mutual critics of Eng- lish Zionism in the past. and. presum- ably therefore. the leaders, Dr. Gamer. Messrs. Greenburg. Cowen. and Her- bert Betinck. of the movements with- ln the movement. will remain in their present retirement. Mr. Herbert Ben- tinck. however, is still at the head of his independent Zionist Friendly So- clety organization. the Ancient Order of Maccabeans. but so far as the pub- lic is concerned this also remains â€"â€"~oâ€"â€".-- â€"-*m .. - - quite quiescent Dresden Postal Authorities Have Special Equipment for Big Head Gear The Federation Has Awakened From Its Drowsiness and Has Taken On Vigor DEUVERY 0f 51MB [$359504 THE LAWYER ZIONISTS ACTIVE IGENTLEMEN, A SUIT FROM THIS STORE ~ When you buy'a suit it urn r r In“, n...“ - A..- ---_- \Vhen you buy~a suit it is not tlnt you Want to II L LO hang it up to look atâ€"IT IS TO WEARâ€"to give vou satisfaction in ap pearance and sernce. A suit bought at this store has the appearance, because it was made by a tailor. It is cut and proportioned right. It is made up to the staniard that we demand. The money you pay 15 embodied in every detail of the garment you buy. Besides our large stock to select from, we give you the option of having a “made to your p1rticular liking” surt from dozens of splendid cloths. Think this over. The only store in Lindsafiywsrerlling “Semi 69c J. SUTCLIFFE SONS Albany, .\'.Y., March 29.â€"Fire in the Bâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"a itwenty-six million dollar New York WRELY PERSONAL State Capitol bmlding early to-day destroyed three wings, containing the state libraries and their priceless re- cords, and doing damage estimated! at from six to ten millions. lids Mich., arrived in town Mon- ! Night Watchman Abbott is missing, day to visit h;s mother, Mrs. Con. I (From Wednesdang Post.) Mr. John Conlon. of Grand Rap . and is believed to be dead. Late this _morning fire was still burning. but was under control. 1(n, King-St” who has been ill for some t.me. Th; cl‘eg‘mmd “we?“ 3}":0 g” ? April 5th and 6th. WOODVILLE mncmx out as a «ramu :5. er . . - , first wort; in this new field of lirerâ€" ‘MILLI‘AERX PARLORS‘ m-y endeuvur'is a 2x12137191 written for a London music hall. The theme of 1hr" work is woman‘s suffrage. and ruin-mg?) the piece has not yet been produced. it is believed that the Eggs for Setting . Choice Minorca eggs, improVed Mc- author-05$ has not handled the subject Gregor stock; 60 cents a setting. with gloves. Miss Core-m is person- Rose Comb Wh.te Leghorns, 606. 8. an" sul’elfi'ming ”‘0 "'mdumion of ‘h‘ setting. Geo. H. Calvert. Butcher, sl'otch. . ‘ ‘ Icorner Lmdsay and Kent-5:5.â€"-3w. .. -... 4.- M... ...o.â€"-_.-. f WILL LOOK WELL ON YOU Men's fine quality soft front Shirts, assorted pat- terns. (‘ufis at S 'L it c h e d. loungv or laundered: rogu- lzu‘ values $1.00 N 75 $1.25. On sale :Lt..'. C NEW YORK STATE CAPITOL BURNED LOSS FROM SIX TO TEN MILLIONS Soft Front Shirts, 75c SEE THE NEW TIES Men’s worsted fin- 151194 Tweed Suits EReady” Clothes MARIE COFELLI LINDSAY ! Mr. J. K. McNeillie, son of Mr. J. R. McNeillie. County Clerk and Trea- surer, who filled the position of Sup- aerintendent on the C.P.R. at London, has been transferred to Famham. W. A. Shepard, President of the 'Borden, Seek... Board of Trade. is at [the Benson House for a few days. Mr An attractive and desirable resi- dence of solid brick, two and oneehalf stories, eight rooms, summer kitchen woodshed, fine lawn, and hedge. good well and cellar, etc. Will be sold at a bargain within the next two or three weeks. Must be sold as owner is going West. Call Iand examine it. Worth all of $2500 but going for 5:350. Terms, 8850 Cash and a mortgage for $1000. or less for all cash. (‘. BOWBRMAN, D.D.S., Beaverton.â€"w1. Shepard went to the Canadian West in 1870 and knows the country Like a. book. A glad welcome is extended to any person seeking information as to how and where to obtaig free homesteads or cheap improved farm- lands. Woodville Spring Millinery Opening House for Saleâ€"A Snap 1159335