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well and 0111‘ lled‘ the Q Lends ”1th rnt- .lc the :93, 25‘ of .1111 $7.23 12312:»: meetznr‘s 53 was lamentably small. owing The delegates Robson, of * 11.2.11 gd; :eid. of Galt and it .' T. SIEWat‘t, «5 ‘“ almeny. The 2 :---:~;r. were all good and was thoroughly acquain- .- inject on hand. In the 32:. Widdirleld's subject 1 ' .;e oestructzon of Weeds. " The 52532432212. 1‘5.” Lii‘jeld 5a. (1 was an old menus on. P3 1.5: of nearly ev- er T25 tizute speaker. but of late We“: the Canad an West has been "2 saw ;iditi (:25 to the problem. ‘ '22". " d: not feel safe in feeding it was In letting weeds - 2: 2.: premises a man could L. "9 called fair to his neighbor. ' outline of his iaeping the land clear at fa; th in cor-:1 as an ag- u 3.373;: W8“ * “or a... . "buyA. “we? ”are 112‘"""" 5.2:: the Wes: unless ~ V ' 2:327 (flu-“l"d D) ;.10wed with an 91% ~ on aha1.:-., prefacing his talk .JlissutiECT.~sith .a few telling re- 15 '11 Wes“, especially the 130' “Tie. sta‘ilg that sheep were vary ’5' kn hing it He though it Inna, he had found it a good substi- tute for mill feed, for which he had paid high prices. He had had thirteen years experience in growing alfalfa, and stated that in Switzerland 1there was a field that had hem in alfalfa, and was growing good crops yet- Up to five years ago he had not used ni- tro-culture, and had not very much success, but since using the cdture he found a wonderful difierence. It is foolish not to use it when a bottle of it; can be had for 25¢ from tne m- perimental Farm at Guelph. enough to treat 60 lbs. of seed, with full directions. Directions must foe follow- ed 2106er in applying the nitrocnl- ture. It must be kept dark, 8 smi- light will kill it, ’but is the only thing that will do 90. Expert advice on the gnawing of alfalfa was then. given by the speaker. who stated that a pro- minent dairyman in his neighborhood turns sixty head of cattle on the and savor. ILr J. T. SteWartz second crop and takes them of! Sept. lot, and gets a big flow ofmilkdur- ing the scarce amen. Alfalfa. con- tains everything to make milk and keep the animals healthy. Alfalfa will grow on any land that isfirained but not on wet land. No seed-hut the best Wfiiifi SALE 0F LANBS " d Said amears of 0:. tl'Xtél'sfiore, notice that r4119-38 otherwi ' km munitipalities ”Weed to sell the ‘ '5 "Mtioned, at the '4! Town of Lindsa: 1!! 12th. 191’ 9+ 11 N WINE FRiiM FENELON FALLS m 12119.35 otherwise directed by 13331 ~..-;:~.i:ipalit.ies interested I l D'ocaed to sell the said Lands 39 “313211: cued at the Court House. 1‘12 ThTOWn of Lindsay on T398635 . 13112111 1912, at 11 o clock intho ENTY 0F ViCTORIA 23 remaining to be oflered M 311 con. 4’ mg-gy: m “A" g y 9 at Lindsay this I. 1912, 27th day of FOR TAXES dance at the FL st cIa ss Skirt hard {or our dress 3,1; ;1g cap flaunt. \Ve require millin- ;)1L= It {‘3’ a3£)iy at or’ce. y Ucwm vâ€"u-_ - 3. 10.11 and 12 - 1anth ' E' and loved at home. We in Canada y thx‘ ' iterature of our own, though .3 27th day 0! we have writers who have produce?» ‘ d prose. The ' R. sweet poetry and 80° . C McNEILLIE, Scotch people have their Bums. who minty Treasurer mum invest the common things 0‘ have no 1 ,he arrears attaxes expenses, shall be 1:an MARCH 13f. H6523 ‘Nanted r"?! h 22"8’3fi3, SpfiCia] 40C .‘ d Women’s and Children’s dresses made m ‘ fines all wool lustre 1n colors navy and red, made pleated skirt and trimmed with m tache braid, fit ages 2 to 6 vears. Reg- (E u 'ar 32 each for ' EWaS time legislation was brought to life “"111 romann {bear in order to prevent man‘s farm from being seeded with. weeds 'from a neighbor's fields. and that a {change in farming methods would also have to be made. With regard to al- falfa, he had found it a good substi- tute for mill feed, for which he had paid high prices. He had had thirteen years experience in growing alfalfa, and stated that in Switzerland {there was a field that had brew in alfalfa, and was growing good crops yet- Up to five years ago he had not used ni- tro-culture, and had not very much success, but since using the cdture he found a wonderful difference. It is foolish not to use. it when a bottle of if: can be had for 25¢ from tne Ex- perimental Farm at Guelph. enough to treat 60 lbs. of seed, with full directions. Directions must :,be follow- ed closely in applying the nifiroâ€"culâ€" p ture. It must be kept dark, as sun- 8. that will do so. Expert advice on th gnawing of alfalfa was then given minent dairyman in his neigflhorhood be ! value of literature, if a wise'choicc- is y; the speaker, who stated that a proâ€" 50 :omda no...” “in res-s... m h. innit-ilk 31m: sentiment. The tihught expressed s doubles its value. Toâ€"day we have 1301‘, he Content with the" literature :‘of out. r lands.- The BOnk odBooks .tbe fem 1dation of:- Anglo-Saxon literatnre, wxfii .011 has colored all out thoughtsvand ideas 05 life, and moulded- public opd'ni 011. we have received from we peoplb 0‘18- raél. Poetry ana rant-mare m errat- ural way of. expressing joyoum 38 and Lappiness, the thought express! 1 in: words which; music lacks. Na 758” rhymes are the little child’s li'. tera-, ture. or the arts. immatures-sun on-i 1y one which makes no -:rnpea£ta> the senses. 0f architecture, scnlpttme,.n 111- sic, painting. literature, the pawn 3t, {meanest and most universal is 111m ' one in whichiDivine Spiritliasa take. n from to express itself in humanity. % ‘Literature was inherent in theuhemt jbet'or-e it went into books. The Bible gspeaks to human hearts , , ‘them with a love of truth and right, . light will kill it, but 18 the 0an thing : eousness and fills ’ -â€". Speaking of the practical ‘ made in fictiem- it will serve. tamus ut of a narrow View of life,. a well: grow on any land that isdrained but not on wet land. No seedzhut the best should be sown. and it issafeto buy it from a. seedsman. with; a reputation The Women's Institute. meeting- in the afternoon was addressed by Miss Ethel Robson of Ildertoa, on the sub- ject “Literature and Life." The chair was occupied by Mrs. Dr. Gould, who introduced Miss Robson to the andâ€" ience. Before touching on the subject Miss Robson spoke of the work and M138 RIODSOR; SPOKE OI U18 wuxn auu aims of the Women’s Institute. She said that women to-day are in a far difierent position to the one they oc- cupied in the past. They must realize that they are face to face with funda-i mentals. The Institute motto, “For gave a Shakespearean reading â€" the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. At the conclusion of the address 'Miss Tilly Patten gave a well render- ed piano solo. The regular business of .the branch was then transacted. and . ,, . l Home and Country elves them a the meeting closed with the singing wide field. They give home a first place but where they do not reach of the National Anthem. At the evening meeting Miss Rob- ut 'w'llfidtheml u'hin. 0 you 1 n ang 13 g son, of Ilderton, spokeon “The Eco- The Women’s Institute is too big to keep to just one subject. Their inter- est, beginning in the home, has spread to the schools and to many other objects. In regard to literature1 the speaker stated that we in Canada to-day are not a literary ,people. most homes you will fin-d few books, and rarer still you find people making friends of books. By this is meant, reading a book over and over again, and making it a part of ourselves. in school our children get a certain knowledge of literature which is meant to stimulate their interest in the best poetry and .prose. Why do then care to follow up the they not pursuit and read and more and more of the best in literature ? Largely ot known in Canada though because these things are n and loved at home. We have no literature of our own, In, , - :nAAJ. . nomic Problem of the Country Girl,” In considering this problem the spea- ker said that in the past the women 'on the farm were allowed the butter and egg money, but now the cheese 'factory and creamery had made a ’change, and the men now claimed the r. cnue from these products, and [the poultry revenue was beginning to ego the same direction. Girls are Inow dissatisfied» with such conditions, ‘ and are going out to work in schools, 'shops and factories, and the farm is becoming merely a place to raise a family to go away and work at some other occupation. However there has lately been a reaction in favor of country life, and girls are taking up 'such work as poultry keeping and bee culture with profit. ‘ Mr. Stuart then gave a 4-; “Huang! flairm on I . r . splendid ‘ ‘Gettinm Children’s Dresses at Special Prices Very special value at each PRECES @P Swwn ('t'iiffee‘en' are not being 0 Ear ”v â€"â€" vâ€"w-AV with the literaturs .05 0th r lands. at the last census was 100,000 less The 801k 0»! Books .the fom 1dation Cf then it was ten years ago, and ask- Anglo- Sam. n literaini‘e we“ ch has- ing for a remedy for the falling ofl. colored ”.11 out thoughts'aml ideas Of He said that farmers had-ibecome one life, and moulded. put-.1“ 0pm on, we at the learned professions and should have received from ts” peozflb of Is- magnify their profession. ra‘el. Poetry and ryti‘u-rare 13h enat- Mr. Widdifield followed with: a gOOd ural way of. expressing joyoum 3s and address on the subject of Nature Stu- Lappiness. the thought ‘31er 1 in dy. giving examples of the wonderful words which. music lacks. N11 ~sery thi'rgs in nature which pass unnotic- xhymes are the little child’s 1i. tera- ed by the ordinary observer, and e8- ture. Of the artS. nteraturerifi'm on $83,341? by the farmer Who has a 137 one which: makes no impeding» the! e er opportunity to study these senses. Of architecture, sculptunevn lu- wonders than 110513 13801319- sic, painting. literature, the poem st Mr“Th°3' Guy then favored the meanest and most universal in 1310 audience With a vocal $010 accomâ€"l one in which Divine Spirit- his: take. a Dame“ by M“ Hamlinv and resgmd' 1 form to express itself in humanity. ed to an-rencore M‘SS Patten 83% a.‘ Literature was inherent in the heart MES) S°° meh was much 31’3””?! before it went into books. The Bible 118‘ and M” E" Robson recrted speaks to human hearts and fills VLSugflewers” in excellent style. Mr.’ them with a love of truth and right Cullis “$613M 33 Chairman. 1 eousness. Speaking of the practical. 'The grocesdings closed With theé value of literature. if a wise choice is singing '3‘: the National Anthem. j made in fiction; it will serve tolithus ' “- cut of a narrow View of life,. a. welt HORNCASTLE told story will bring as in touch with Last week was very stormy and: all kinds of Kiel Children when amâ€" away body is getting tired of winter .. F % ong refined peopl naturally wand. {We hope that spring will soon be hcmf l if brought into contact with. coarse so that she anew win leave and the. rough natures, some other elemmt green grass appear. will be awakened; Women’s natural Miss Anna Fitzgerald; of Victoria: refinement sacks; for expression in Road, visited Miss Catharine‘Duggan many ways Shh seeks to exprcas her for a few days last wok. love for the: beautiful, the good and Mrs. Wm Holder jr., visited with the true. Music in the home is pieae- friends in. Head Lake. thou'ght. Canada is in the making, the woods. We are all glad to and her woman; cannot afloat: to 1 let any opportunities slip. Let them find out what is. worth while and work jfor it. Cultivate in children the love iof good literature and its relationship !to life. In conclusion Miss Robson him home again. Miss Margaret My visited with. friends in Victoria Road for a team days. Mr. Tom. Millaley and family enmâ€" ,s__~n _-_.n___ -f _.___L_ M 1.,7m, on the farm were allowed the butter and egg money, but now the cheese factory and creamery had made a change, and the men now claimed the 1'; cnue from these products, and the poultry revenue was beginning to go the same direction. Girls are now dissatisfied with such conditions, and are going out to work .in schools, shops and factories, and the farm is becoming merely a place to raise a. family to go away and work at some other occupation. However there has lately been a reaction in favor of country life, and girls are taking up such work as poultry keeping and bee culture with profit. Mr. Stuart then gave a splendid and practical address on “Getting Eggs in Winter" given from personal experience Women’s {fistiul 8 Rest F‘homs Second . F100! ‘Wfiifi é Musiins at 8c yd . Lord addres'aed the and- mttems in stripe design, white muslins at, this Very low price. per yard 8c --.......- .-... ‘-. an.o.nno-uu..-.on.n.... .un-o-aov .‘fle BIBLE E“ vvvâ€" _v__v-_: nd fills : Sunflewers" in excellent style. Mt.’ at}. right’ . W. H. Cullis ofiiciated as Chairmn. , pr I'ca-l {The groceedings closed with the? chains is singing .3: the National Anthem. j J.- 1:fl. .-_. n and address on the subject of Nature Stu- in :dy.‘ giving examples of the wonderful new whims in nature W'hiCh pass unnotic- ara- .Ed by the ordinary observer, m es- on- jpecially by the farmer who has a. the {batty-‘4 Opportunity to study these 1u- iwonders than most peOpI-e. at- ' Mr. Widdifield followed with: a good Mr. Edgar Ol-iwr drove to visit a. 32101: friend on Wednesday evening of Last week was very stormy and: Mrs Bray, spent a few days last awry bady is getting tire-def winfiet. ‘; week the guests of Mrs. MéKee, of We hope that spning mu soon be hcwkHaI’tleY so that the new win leave and the: green grass appeat- IL I __ ‘3, l! A Bax: Mr. Tom Millaley and- family enm- tained a um of guests on Momhy, night. The evening was spent in dimâ€" ing until the wee sma' hours. . Miss Lizzie Robertson, of Pleasant Point, is at present visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Cur~ m“ ‘ :‘k. pl}? 3J5 3‘15‘31‘1'fiiggf‘ The Misses Lois and Mamie, and Master Jack Naylor attended a. par- ty at the home of Mr. John Brock, of Ops, on Friday evening, the 16th inst... and report an enjoyable evens ing. friends inuHead Lake. ‘ Mr. Wm.. Duggan‘ has returned from. the woods.. We are all glad to me: him home; again». Miss Margaret. Minsky visited with. friends in Victoria. Road for a few- days. Mr. and Mrs. John Millal-ey. Wm. Duggan and' Mr. H. Hicks took in: 8:4 day of the: Winter Carnival in kind-1 Mr. Rich Ashby took a sleigh load to 'a party at; Mr. John .Walsh’s, of‘ Kirkfield,_ on, Monday. Mr. Alex, Matchett and Mark Aisha by intend neturning to ‘Mc’l‘aggart (Special to The Post.) Miss Lizzie Knight, of Balsam Grove, and her brother-in-law, Mr, Taylor, of Saskatchewan, were visit- ing at the home of Mr. Boyd on Sun- day of last week. ' Ligeiy Mags Mr..Thos. Guy then favored the Q audience with a vocal solo, weanâ€"i panieui'by Miss Hamlin, and remandâ€" , ed to an- encore. Miss Patten gave a." f piano solo which was much apprecâ€"z iated and Miss E. Robson recited, “Sunflewers” in excellent style. Mt.’ iience giving a brief but telling ad- adress in which he dmlt On the fact :that the populatioo of rural Ontario LENDSAY THE LINDSAY POST. £111 From 13an .11“: range ()I 1593K ITHIIIS IS a 1 sfmae you desire and the quality This new model promises to be a great fwofite this because is is not a. high priced line, at this store anyw u'. (10ch coloring. extra long and have four hose sunnormm RH! This range of silk mulls is a magnificent one. Q _ J” J, , 1 .‘ .. _ «'1. .. A u.-- U! Silk Mulfis at 25c yd Midland Free Press: In an adjoin- ing town, while a hadies’ card club was Naying for a $2 book as a. prize, the sons of these same ladies, small boys. were arrestetl' in a. hay mow, while playing for a 500. prize. They had organized a club like their mo- thers. The mothers cried and said: “What a terrible place this town is to raise boys, anyhow l” Served them right. They might have known the difierence between! a hay mew and a. parlor, and a $2 and a 50 neat prize. ‘ MIGHT HAVE KNDWN‘ , THE DIFFERENCE The farmers south and east of fwre are expecting to get the rural mail“ service in the near future. i Sevemi'from this vicimty attended i [the funeral of the late MY; Edward‘ IBurton ofi’Camb'ra'y on Saturday of 5 :last week". Deceased was sixty-eight ’years of age, and was well’ knogn‘vin :this locmi't'y. Arrangements were made to have the funeral on Friday, {but on account of 'the bxdckade‘ it 1was delayed til! Saturday. Mr. Donald Tolmie was visiting friends at Gl‘enarm on Sunday last. Mrs. Dan 'R. Spence, and sister, A number 'of horse buyers have vis- ited this part of late but they are not payingâ€" as high prices as last. year. Feed is- very scarce md high in price arormd here. Mr. Marvin Lane, a highly respect- ed citizen or this section. went out to Myrtle a fe‘w ‘ days since to take unto himaelf’a wife. The wedding was Bolemmaed on Tuesday, the iath inst.i but the roads were so bad that the guests from here were un- able to get there.- The BakerLumber Co. camp in this section brake up on Saturday Ian, and the m are taking their places for the summer. As springâ€" approach- es, there Man active demand for men. Still the «farms are raging. and summer is suspended from time to time. Owing to- the storm and ‘blo‘ckaded roads, our mail carrierwas‘ unabié to reauf’the office on Thursday ' and Friday ot’ 1‘35: w‘eek. The New Long Mode l Corseis ,uc queuwy 15 good. fipecml at; 25c .o. ..,,...nn..- .gco--»-.a.--... .-..-o-ou Entrances on Kent and William Streets pmcea une, at this store anyw w. They Come in both White and g and have four hose supporters attached 3 Very special I; n- ungmncem one. almost any is good. Special at: 0‘13 What occasions the present rather 3 violent controversy is something dif-‘ ferent from this, but associated with it. Mr. Boumssa in his speech at Quebec, seems to have been for once guilty of contusion in his thinking. The right of the subject to be mar- ried according to the forms and in. the spirit of‘ his own church he enâ€" ' forced with his usual authority. So far, the relation is as between the :. subject and‘ the state. But when he went farther, and urged that the, ’ church or the churches, ought to be encouraged to set up their own per-? missions and prohibitions in the; name of' the state, and that these;Z ought to be given efiect under the au-; thority of the state, he failed to see,: that the exercise of such authority as against an UNWILLING subject con-17 stitutes as eilective a denial of the; liberty of the subject as would, for; example, a law requiring all persons of whatever religion, to be married in a particular church. Under the constitutions of society as now un-.' derstood and accepted, the relation. between the subject and the state is; intimate, immediate. No church or- ganization is considered to hold a ; proxy for the subject, or is permitt~ ed to limit his action AGAINST HIS WILL. And, whatever the effect upon 1 his moral well being, as determined l lby his conscience, the state. which ‘ mehesi says the rules of the church apply to its members, in conscience, he is consistent with the practice of religions since the world began. ists' in England, tfl'e- Presbyterians in Scotland, and the‘ Catholics in- Ire- land; that conscience takes first place In ordering the lives of men. if need be ~even to the defiance or disregxrd of .hivil law. When, therefore, Mgr. stre: S plendid m: ‘cm {nulards in small neat patterns sand in shades of rescd: 1 black. navv. mauve and new blue 'full 25 27 inches wide and attlactivciy priced at per yard c a... o.- season and Catfish Foularfis, Only 25c Ffifi SPRENG mare esp‘a'ci {cm-unity by depositing a nice egg, lie heard in every farm yard south of tMason Dixie's line. where by now i the grass is beginning to sprout. Why ‘should. not our produce dealers im- port eggs from the sunny south at this time, when it is dificult to get them here. for love or money ? With. Iresh eggs at from 40 to 60 cents_a do- zen it will pay to look for another source of supply than- the snow cov- ered farms of Ontario. â€" Kingston Mr. Wm. Quinn, of Peterboro, was a visitor to town today. [farming country, we are told, and we ought to be able to raise enough hens to provide eggs for the whole population. That is all very well ass. theory; but if the hens will not, lay, during the winter months, what are we are going to do about it? Surely look around for some country where the hens do lay during the ‘ winter or the very early spring. At the present time the pleasant cackle» of the hen who has just done her duty to the 0ne,would think from some of the comments of the press that. it was a. shame and disgrace that Canada should have to import eggsr This is a. leaves him absolutely free to con-r ’ form to the tenets of his religion will {not hold itself bound to absolve him from the consequences of what he inlay do if he chooses to withdraw ‘Irom that jurisdiction. Unwillingly, i he cannot be held, under the modern iconcept of the liberty of the subâ€" ; ject; willing or unwilling, he is bound ; towards society by his acts done of Ibis free volition. That seems to be éthe ruling of Mr. Justice Charbon- neau. That, however, violent and un- {reasoned may have been the arguâ€" iment of some of its supporters, is ‘ the view of most of the critics of the jurisprudence preceding Judge Char- bonneau’s decision. IMPORTING EGGS INTO THE COUfiTRY DUNOOFS DRUG STORE This IS the only kind we $911.11: costs 100 per ounce am where, but every druggist does not sell it. You can‘t get any other kind at To think vou Can get the best article for the price of an infer- )or (me. This fact is we]! demon- strated in Aromatic Cascax-a, a. popular remedy at the present time. There. are many qualities of it, on the. market. hut the kind recounnended by the medical profession, as one of Stirling worth is Stearn’s aromatic Cab- cam, otherwise known as Ii Es Foolish ially Kasagra PAGE 5