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

Eyestrain and Headashes A gtmumany pauple are suffering with Ht-adaches, Eyeslrain. Pain in the Eyehan. ctr. . who do nnt realize that thv cause is a defect or \Vc‘aklzess 3f the eyes. All tiw causes “9. cure bv nnr p operl \Ve gnaw. .mtvv sati case. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. II Kent-st. (Over Neill’a Shoe Store) Lindsay. Examinati-m I’m-e. Eye g1a§es re p Lind. Broken Ienses n-placcd. Intact Prion. Free Examination "th “pen un Fx'uh) um; .‘nluxdzn run-m ngm‘. Cambridge-st. North of Fire Hall For allkmds of Granite and Mar-ole monuments. Get prices and see de lindsay Marble Works? Bf, T. P. IGIflIIIOIIgII spoonfuls of coal oil, will, if thor- 166 BROCK ST., PETERBORO Win visit BENSON HOUSE. LIND SAY. ~ ery lst and 3rd W'ednesday c the month from 2 p. m. to 6 p . m 01 com: It. tions in Eye. Ear N'mv 0m Throat. -7.._’ . oughly sprayed over the bush so as to reach all parts, efiectively dispel the worms. Green and red aphides, a most deadly foe of roses, require dif- ferent treatment. Preparations con- taining a large per centage of nico- tine are oflered in abundance. v Ask dealer to recommend one of these. I7 jeweled 1101315332 “”3““? gpour in a good quantity of water. selected for dmabxllt) an V3 - iNow complete planting, using suflici- “fie"! in nickle an: zodyeggdggllg gent soil to leave a little mound ar- d cases. ep tmind each plant. The planting depth watCh at a low pnce. 'will be indicated by stem or bush, 1. W hit esmith {Which will show at what depth it has previously grown. 15'5““ ‘ MANN.“ CUTTING BACK It may be that plants will require coo-00.9000... oooo e.‘cutting baCk at Ilanting. Very often 'f.“:”‘“'“’“‘”’”°”‘”°”°”°~'”°“°”r'“.”'“°:.: .this has been attended to in the nurs- DR. CAI-PINE , .. ‘ery. Ask dealer. He will enlighten you Special attention to diseases .3. on this pcin t. .. ef Nose, Throat and Chest v? . ’ ‘° ., Me nber of the 'z‘ i DESTRD OTIVE INSECTS- \ . W.T.RICH,M.D . " ’ You can t expect to have insects o? Royal College of Surgeons, ,3. 9.’ London, England. Spggial .3. and good flowers on the same bush. attention to burgery an is- 4. - cases of women and children ego therefore yon gave a busy season 9- .0... . o o o e... 0“.”o”o~0“9”o”o~o“o“.”:..:. head 01 you 15' you ChOOSO to grow ’0 0.0.5... o... o o o o o o o o o o raga. A puilful of 508p suds. to which has been added three table- ar, 1. P. "chllwgh spoonfuls of coal oil, will, if thor- ,_7L‘# ______ j ____ Lk- L--_L -‘ A_ ‘A ‘ ._.~-- ‘ be 0.0‘ 00 O. O O o '0 O O 0.0 00 n B. #13le 0ph., '24 DR. McALPlNE :5: -’ :3: Special attention to diseases .5. O . ef Nose, Threat and Chest o.- w. 1'. RICH, MD. Member of the '2' Royal College of Surgeons. E: London, England. Special .f. attention to burgery anddis- .;. was of women and children ’E’ O O O O 0.0 .0 o ‘09.. N"? Rea! Estate Bought, and Suki and Fire Insurance Eflected. 3]] kindred troubles. M AT'CHLESS P AGE 6. Haney to Loan All business strictiy confidential and charges low, as I do all my Try them. 91 Kent-st~ mm writings. \Ve have 0!) sale 14-!» bottles of this excellent Silver Pulisb. It, deans your: silwrwzu-e without dust. giving it the same bright dust.gwmgu uu: baluc ”no..- finish it first had. The price tor this article at mn- store is only 2):. it. costs yen)" - elsexxherc. Call and see my special Gents’ I 7 Jeweled American Watches selected for durability and val- 118, in nickle and 20 year gold filled caSes. A dependable watch at a low price. The Popular Jewellery Store W. F. McCARTY Watches POLISH on Mortgag_£_s uses we Can permzmontlv pmperly gruum‘ glasses. icr‘ sutisfm-tiem in every '. H. KIDD R. CHAMBERS, Prep. fin? HINTS FOR THE AMATEUR GARDENERS HOW TO COMMERCE SPRING WORK As soon as the ground may be pm- perly yorked is none too soon to pre- pare for rose planting. Though roses thrive best in clay, it is possible to grow some varieties in sandy loam. MUST BE DRAINED Drainage is most necessary to the successful cultivation of roses. Water: .. ._ 7-.....“ -wfl.._'â€".v standing around the roots, even for a. short time in the spring is very liable to injure, if not destroy the bushes. For this reason, where good natural 1: idrainage is not available, it will be? necessary to provide it. LOCATION OF ROSE BED, Select most sunshiuy location pos- sible. Roses do not do well in shade. Let your rose bed he a rose bed, for they do not combine well with other flowers. U l ) l l ENRICH THE SOIL. 3 There ie little danger of making the ' soil of a rose bed too rich. Old well i rotted cow manure is, undoubtedly, the best material for this purpose. Failing this, well rotted horse manure may be used. In any case use in abun- dance and mix thoroughly through to l a good depth. If neither can be got 3 _.--.-e -Hra- As your rose M in April, it is no your orders now. things, your orde ROSE BUSHES. Margaret Dickson, (white), John iHopper, (bright red, cal-mine centre) ’Prince‘ Camille do Rohan (deep velâ€" Evety crimson) are hard to beat for {beauty and hardiness. But there are PLANTING ROSES. If not quite prepared to do planting .wh‘en roses are delivered, place in a gcool, damp place until you are ready. lSunshine or too free circulation of {air are liable to damage rocts. Before planting scoop out enough ,of the soil to permit spreading the ‘roots; cover roots with soil to depth 90: three or four inches, thoroughly ifxrming the earth around roots. A igood hard tramping of the earth will ido no harm. Neglect in this particu- 2lar is responsible for many failures. EBefore filling in remainder of earth, Climbing roses come in five colors-â€" crimson, yellow, pink, white and blue When once established these Vgrow ra- pidly and bloom profusely. For ver- andah post or wall covering they are most desirable. UNCOVER BEDS. Just as soon as danger of beam; frost is pant uncover tulips. The same with perenniai beds. In the case of perennial the manure which has serv- ed as a. covering may be packed . in around plants. In any case the bed HARDY CLIMBERS. others worthy of a plan- “surface should be carefully but thor- ily forked over. Rhubarb plants should also be un- covered as soon astrost danger is over. To force growth place barrel. fresh manure outside of barrelrto the depth of a foot or two, and watch re- sults. DIGGING THE GARDEN Don'trdo any digging until toe sml is fairly dried out. It is almost worse than useless. When you do start, how- ever, get right into it. Dig deep and dig well, turning each spadeful over so as to bring the bottom earth to the top. Whenever you find yourself too tired to go deep just quit and turn your attention to something else until your strenth returns. . Those of the Stoney Creek petition-T 3 (rs who'hm not already settled their: drain tax were present and arranged ‘ 3 : | : I : I - I V I +C+C+C>+O+4 settlements. George Reed presented a bill for repairs to cutter broken on W road that was in dangerous condiâ€" ~$ms~ss~$-m -Ԥ~“ tion from snow and ice and asked Council to pay half the bill to which? they agreed. I i Obituary ... AAAAAA ‘ M ““‘““““ .4 u-‘ 0:. “« i On motion of W. Walden, seconded :by F. W. Hickeon, the following ac- gcounts were ordered paid: Anderson ' Nugent, for the burial of two ’charity cases some years ago, the accounts for which had been over- looked, 823. George Reed for damag- zed cutter 86.50. D. Sinclair, for re- ;pairs to grader $2.50. McLennan iCo., for nails, etc., 940. Stewart O’Connor, for one year rent of office $36. W, Nichols for groceries to Per- !ault fam’ly, charity $1.04. Interim orâ€" ders, $20.85. Residents of Ops at the Western boundary of the town had asked the Council to do something toward the support of the stceet light‘.at the hos- pital corner which the town talked of turning 06. On motion of W. Best, seconded by F. W. Hickson. the reeve and Clerk were appointed to consult the town in regard thereto. ! Mothers if you wish to guard the' ihealth of your little ones against the‘ sudden outbreaks of those afin'onts‘ peculiar to childhood always Keep a ismply of babies Own Tablets on hand {These tablets never tail to relieve ibaby of bistressing stamach aches, pains caused by difficult teething and the many other little troubles that make babies life miserable. The Tab lets are sold under the guarantee of a government analyst to contain not one particle of opiate or other injur- ious drugs and they may be given to the youngest baby with perfect safety Concerning them Mrs. Hypclite Chias- ‘son Eastern Harbour, N.S., writes 1 â€"“We have used Babies Own Tabiets for our babies and they have done her 'much good. Plese send us two more boxes as I find them the Only medi- cine that heips our little one." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or at 25 cents a box from The Dr. oht. ’ The lay-laws confirming the appoint- ment of pathmasters, fenceviewers, and poundkeepers was duly passed. On motion of W. Best, seconded by F. W. Hickson, W. Walden and D. W. Terrill were appointed to look after the Murphy gravel pit, and make ar- rangements with the Toronto (‘-on- struction Company re gravel taken therefrom. Council adjourned to meet April 17th at 10 3.111. NEVER BE WITHOUT PIE PLANT BABIES OWN TABLETS E Very Attractive Showing of Spring Mantles ._ .. A A A A A A * r F , " .¢ ,. v u '§# ._’\ '-§â€"i 1c|3|3|30090¢0§c§fl+0+0+c ++r+r M +r+r~ +"++â€"+~O+J+J+‘+’+’+ + >+~V + + . v ,â€"_+_ + v - - v .4 w a v M + v v ‘.+â€"f‘ . ‘ I. He leaves a widow and five children! (" don’s assets will pay to mourn his death. His health has i one cent on the dolls not been good for some time, but he ' Jording to last repor attended to business until early in, , 1 January, and since then he has failed e»rapidly, in spite of the best of care 3 and medical attendance. He was fifty !SbIM3“ lthree years of age. His mother was gen» “0an ' cm; iburied on the day of his death, 111:0“le - . . S S l‘ 8 The sad death took place on Wedâ€" nesday of Miss Della May Magee, {daughter of Mr. John Magee, |of East Ops; aged 17 years and 9.x . months. The death took place at 10 o'clock to-day of Mary Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Turner, North Ops, aged 5 months and 5 days. Fun- eral on Friday from the family resi- dence, lot 29, con. 7, at 2 o'clock, to Roman Catholic cemetery. Mr. Stevens has been 8. prominent and useful man for many years in {the northern part of the country. be- ‘ing Reeve of the township for a flaw Iof years. He has been an active mem. ber of the Gull Rive”:- Lumber Com- pany since its organization, and to his prudent management is due much [of the company's success. Tnc deceased has been in about. 5:1 months and bore her sufierings with Christian resignation. She is mrviped by her son-owing fath'er, two sisters, Lila at home and Viola of Lakefield, and. one brother, James. The late Miss Magee had a host of friends who will regret to hear of her demise The funeral will take place from the family residence, lot 19, con. 7 cl Ops. on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock. ServiCe at the house hall an hour earlier. The remains will be ta- ken to the G.T.R. 10.48 train. and in- terment will take place in Emily ce- metery. Coboconk, March 25.â€"â€"Mr. G. W. Stevens, the eflicient manager of the bush part ‘of the Gull River Lumber Cofs business, died yesterday at his home here and will be buried on Sunâ€" day at 3 p.m. THE IAN DSAY POST Including Suits, Dresses Also visit our Millinery Show Rooms for Paris and New Yori: styles. McCall Pattern No. 3677 ATTRAC'HVE AFTERNOOR COSTUME G. W. STEVENS. Visit this Department to be in Touch with the latest styles. Suits $11.00 A13 Wool Panama, aims of Black, Nay'y ard B-own, sizes 34 to 44, Twfll Italian lining, mmmed wnh buuons \‘cry neatly made. Special $11 00 Tailored Suits $16.00 (f 'mcs in fine. quality of Serge. Diagona‘ biripgs, Tan, Navy, Black and Brown, fancy buttons, $11k lining, single and double Breasted. Very - $16.00 S'ylish suit, at .................... . / Comes m pretty shade of Grey on! . Y smart tailored suit, fancy colia', trimmed l with self, covered buttons, si‘k lining- for Hamilton Spectator: The death’; (Special~ to The Post) took place at the home of his brother The Gambray branch 01 the Wom- $22 Suits Basket Cloth These are; meptionnliy stth, King’s 133m.- only male of choice quality Basket ( ‘loth. trimmed with fa XC} ‘tm‘. tons, DiagonaiSi k I mmg. lxeal (99 an spccxai Misses’ Suits $10.00 Fancy Tweed Suits, stripe Grey lining. neatly made. self cox-crud buttons. coat comes in 10 00 the new lcngzh. Our ieader, 1w ...... o GEURG E MCMORRAN 811170113 6' 11m moldy “talisman: cures soolgn. heals WiA/KEL Y5 and New f % York Stgles LAIDLAW. | en's Institute met at the home of ‘ Mrs. Wm. Webster on March 151 , at 2.30 p.m. with vice- -Pres; dent. l Mrs. Frank Wood .n the chaxr. Ab. ter the regular busineSs was t-I fled the matter of having Some { OT Our April meeting will he held at? st. Walter McInnis home on April 5th. We hope for a large meeting: of the Ladies as there are seVeral impofitant subjects to be dLscussal. and also arrangements wili be made ‘ for a. speaker for the summer mce'. ings. (Special to the Post. Mr. Will McCaffery, of Toronto, spent the week end ‘ith h‘s par;- cnts'. Mrs. McCaflery and childnn re turned with him on Monday. Miss Hartley and Miss Bea] were guests over Sunday of Miss Edith Robinson.’ Miss Bertha Ntcholls was home. over Sunday. Miss Amy Adams of Cannington, was in town on Saturaay. Mrs. McCatfery and Mrs. Will McCaffery spent Saturday in HaVe- lock the‘guests of Mrs. Dr- Thomp; Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Master [vason of Llndsay spent Sunday in town, the guests of Mr. R. J. Mulligan. ‘ Mr. Will Gallagher of Peterboro. was home over Sunday. Tne L.S. of the MethadiSt Sunday school will give apie social on Tuesday evening April 4th at 8 o'clock. A good program will be given. Admission 15 cents. See post- ers for further particulars. The funeral of the late Miss 13, Magee which took place on the ar- rival of the Lindsay train Satur- $18.00 $22.90 \' er y CAMBRAY, , Skirts, Coats; OMEMEE. Shegherds Plaid Black and \\ him are always 5?) lish and smut looking,tancy 511k lir. ed, self ccwred buttons, {on ...... Plaid Suits Spring Coats Plain Tai'ored, Bone Battons, 10:1ng 16mg: is the season for Bong spring coats 1 sure and ask to Sc, these, at .......... Spring Coats Come in Navy and [Mack Serge, 3197:: r pattern Basket Cloth u'fcct collar, tnmmcd $1 with buttons to mazch, for . . . . .. . . . . . . Military Coat $12.00 Voile, real fine quality, trimmed with r fancy braided pant ms, perfectly {as-z hlks ‘ Special prices $4.08, $7.49, $9 00 and € Ladies’ Skirts All Wool Panama, fine or marse weaves; 2r with braid, ribbon and jet butrons, black only. Special sale: pnccs $3 75, $4 93 ..... s Panama Skirts LINDSAY, FRIDAY, MARC! day morning was largely 91’. Much sympathy is extended bereaved parents and relatiw i Now why should rrhildx‘e: ! fworld over, show such a preference for lam-But ? Miss Vera Sproulc spent *unfi'a in town the guest of Mis; 5:11 Seott. The millinery openLngs La. McPherson's and Mr. Ivory 4 on Mar. 30, 31, and Apm L { Childrn like Zam.Buk became ‘m’ ‘soon as applied to a burn 1 cat. pr a sore. it stops the pam M3 tthen gradually, but surely, r heal: {As soon as the pain of a mad :or sore is relieved a child “an ‘10 son with its play and leave lem- Buk to finish off the heallnz Mothers might look a. little Kore ideeply into the actiOn of Zanauk- iFirst, it is highly antiseptic 55 ~soon as applied it stops all We? of festering, blood poisoning and “3‘ flammation. Second. it is sum- It cools the wound or sore; $11375 the irritation; stops the pain 635 'smarting. The. thirdly, it sands" es the celld, beneath the W part to healthy action, and W5 the speedy creation of new. hefim.‘ tissue. I WHY DO CHILDREN QEKE ZAM-BUK Mr. Jas. Bushnell spent th- end with Bethany frauds. “‘Whenever my children he?» sore places, cuts, or skin tr; they ask- for Zam-Buk. They . ways depend upon it com: ” needed. So says Mrs. A. Alce, Chatham street. Montreal A missionary writing from West Coast of Africa says boy who was treated for a. case of ulcer came back hrs-anti! and said, “I like best Lb“: SYN medicine." ‘The green medium W85 Just try ZamvBuk for cute burns, or cold sores. or enema, C913. rashes, bad leg. piles. W 0068 ulcers, or any inflamed Sf ‘ 385°C condition of the skin. [hi feet will highly satisfy you. An druggists and storw 50c box. tree from Zam-Buk 00., Tom” print Refuse harmful imitations. A cheap, worthless substitutes. A Chat With blather: 7. $11.75 312.00 $13.09 $11.50 $5.75 13 maria [t3 6' the ni-