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at let 5, con. 13 last summer, auu me town an“, U, “me” W _"_____ this will be at- ended to as soon as and read a first time â€"-'Carried the road commirioner will be able; Bylaw No 713 was read the usual to get on *0 thé TONS again for tht?:numbe1‘ of times, passed, signed and summer. Messrs. If. G. Perrin and Dr sealed Ball waited on t‘ a council with the ; Accounts aggregating $312 were au- object of getting something of a per-. thorized to be paid, after which the manent grant t0 6831811 in starting a council adjourned till the second Mon-n _cont'1.. nation c111 :s at Little Britain. day in April. "The members a: the council appre- J. B .WELDON date the fact that it is a step in 1 ._._â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€" the 4.2:: right direction, but preferred : ZIONâ€"FENELON -to charmer the matter for a. time. 1 (Special to The rostJ ‘ 31:4: eitr£°f333nrzfia$n “8 Master cm men is my _ P. â€" g _at present with la griPPe We 11°93 PAGE FOUR. Hats of every color effect for eyery toilette, hats of. all shapes for all faces. Beautiful, becomln‘g, styllsh. These are all ready for you now. Same GE the New: Worsteds. . These were all Imported dlrect from the best 5357183 in Hats manufacturers in England, Cater-ally speaking the Hats for Spring will be smaller in s 2? age; leghorn, chip, tagal and ~peanit straws are the favor- ites. The popular shades are Nettier blue, N elrose and Marigold. Preéty effects are obtained with two or more ccznbined colors. All our new spring shapes and trimmings are now in stock, Whether you Teiiuire a child's hat, a girl’s hat. a lady’s hat or an elderly wcman’s hat you will find our showing very complete. Our vain: 5 are sure to delight you. Make "your selection early. ‘Ve are showing a handsome range of new Serges,Wh1p- cords, ‘edford Cords and €927 Suitings - ”Wm“ [ml 3 N “at?! :1 mm Men’s and Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps Clothing filed by dogs. A Cordial Invitation is ex- tended to you and your friends to2visit this new Men’s Wear store and we will be pleased to show you all the requirements that men and boys look for in Spring Over- coats, Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts Collars, Neckwear and all other accessories. Accounts aggregating $312 were an. thorized to be paid, after which the council adjourned till the second Mon-n day in April. ; __â€"- -\ A‘V he will soon be better. On Monday evening, March 3rd the friends and neighbors of Zion gath- ered together to spend an evening with Mr. Wm. Parkin before his de- parture for the Northwest. During the evening a gold watch was. pre- sented to Mr. Parkin and an address was read by Mr. Cecil Brown, to which Mr. Parkin replied in a very fading manner. The address read as fec'ing manner. rut: auuscDa u...“ .. follows: In Wm. Parkin. 1 Dear Neighbor and Friendâ€"We have assembled at your home before your departure for the west to show our appreciation of you and of the man- ner of life you have lived among us. When we think of the years that are past, and remember your various activities, socially, in municipal af- fairs and especially in our church life, we cannot but give you credit {1.1, as; Jvu vuu, v-v_ -r' ZIONâ€"FENELON 3 And then drops (Specxal to The road Love’s curtain on the dee Master Carman Byrnell is very ill. And crowns the spiri .n 1 Worsteds. These were all imported direct from the best manufacturers in England, France and Germany. Let us show you these new suit- ings. You will be delighted with them. The prices range from $2.50 yd down to....50c New Ratines, New Cord de Chines, New Bedford Cords, New Crepe de Chines, New Whipcords, New Voiles, New Silks, These are all here in rich profusion. If you want an elegant new spring dress at a popular price do not fail to see our magnificent assortâ€" ment. Our two dressmaking departments in charge of comâ€" petent ladies are now busily engaged making up the new fabrics. Book your order at once. New Eress Fabrics Special made} to measure ' clothing 1860 EUNDAS AND F L Men’s and Boys? Furnishing: 0‘. «u for righteousness, loylty' and‘truth. last Friday and. aatumay aLWuoug a“. u. ... v..-__,--,, We believe you have done your best the funeral of his brother-in-law Mr. visited town today on business. and that is what counts most for ‘W. Dunklev. Mrs. M- Mansfield, 0‘ Kinmount, the advancement of all that is good. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Proutt Spent was in town on Monday. We may not always, all of us, have Sunday at Mr. J. W. Emmerson’s. seen eye to eye, and it is well that Rev. Mr- Snell preached an inter- ° estinyv sermon in the Methodist we have not, but we believe that '5 h . the Post arcall. , you haVe uniformly sought what you chulch ere last Sunday evening, 31- thought the best and only the un- so a duet was sung by Miss Eva Ml" James 5- BOW?» 0‘ Peterbom' ending future can show 118 the fun Armstrong, and Mr. Leonard Joblin made 3' busmess trip to Lindsay tO‘ {benefit of your thus living among us. and a trio by Mr. A» H- P8818. Mr. ‘13?- mm mm” “a Mr, Leonard Jobâ€" Mr. T. H. St. John. of Sunderland. Councillor Thomas Byrne, of Union Creek, was in town today and gave ’ We will miss you from all our life. We- regret your severance from our Methodist Menjs. Association, but more than anywhere else we will miss you from our Sunday school. As God’s child in Christ we be- have you are conscious of His approâ€" val now, and we expect our appreciaâ€" tion will grow as the years reveal ever more fully the harvest frorn the good seed you have sown. “Do what you can, the world says, And there it stops And counts the thing achieved, Your slender merit Try all you can, God says, And then drops Love’s curtain on the deed, The very greatness of our sense ,of loss is over assurance that you will, if you continue to live according to the principal that you have actuated among us, find a large place and an important work in the service of the church and Canada in the west. Please take with you this watch as Please take with you this watch as a reminder of our love and apprecia- tion, and as a token of homage to vour Master, who has inspired all vour good words and works. Signed on behalf of your friends and well wishers of Zion, Fenelon. Zion church will hold a reopening next Sunday and Monday. Services on Sunday morning and evening. On Monday a com meat supper will be served from 5 until 8.‘after which a good programme will be rendered. NESTLETO'N (Specm1 to The Post.) Mrs; Jas. Gordon is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ellis and little daughter Ethel of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sam- ells. Mr. Charlie Emmerson has return- ed from Port Hope. Wool, unwashed 14c.â€"15c. Wheat, spring, 85c. “to 90¢. Dairy butter 30c. Beef cattle $4.50 to $6.25. Barley 45c. to 60¢. Buckwheat, 45c. to 48¢. Rye, 65c. to 70¢. Wheat, fall, 96c. Cream 30c, Chickens 18c. to 20c. Oats 35c. Potatoes, $1.00 bag. Peas, large, bus, $1.50. Peas, small, bus, $1.25. Hogs per cwt. $9.25. Hay $9 to $11. Straw $4 to $5. Miss Ruby Veale has returned from a visitjn Harriston. WEEKEX MARKETS Wool washed 22c.-â€"24c. Mr. George Proutt was in Toronto truth. last Friday and. Saturday attending Mr. L. J. Gampt 7 best the funeral 0! his brother-in-law Mr. visited town toda'y Rev. Mr. Snell preached an inter- esting sermon in the Methodist church here last Sunday evening, al- so a duet was sung by Miss Eva Armstrong, and Mr. Leonard Joblin and a trio by Mr. A. H. Peale, Mr. Allan Suggitt and Mr. Leonard Job- lin. Misses May and Elsie Henry, who have been in Peterboro for some time, returned home on Saturday evening. Mr. Stephen McCPea of Tory Hill, and Mr. W. Scott of Harcourt vis- ited at the home of Mr. 'Alex. Mc- Crea on Saturday. Mr. Edward Johnston was a visit- ‘or to Haliburton on Sunday. ‘ Mr. Ed. Hammel came home from Gibson‘s camp last week, and is preâ€" paring to go west. ESSONVILLE ; Mrs. J (Special to ‘The Post.\ on, and Mr. John Sibley left on Wednesday ronto. W for a visit with friends in Newmar-, Messrs Owing to bad weather on Tuesday, 'sacted business in town today. Mr. Frair, Methodist Minister was‘l Mr. Thomas Mark, of Peterboro, not able to get over to conduct ser- 'was in town today. vices in the school house. . Mr. D. Davidson, of Peterboro was Mrs. Willie Henry has returned in town Tuesday evening. home- after a week’s visit with her , Mrs. (Dr.) Blanchard left on Tues- mother in Gooderham. day to visit Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Atwell visited at‘, Mr. A. Brooks, of Cannington, is the home of Mr. Bradley’s one day in town on business. Mr. and the home last week. Mrs. T. ited Mrs. COBOCONK. (Special to The Pcnfl The Ladies Am of the Methodist Church Coboccnk drove to the home of Mrs. J as. Hugall on Thursday last Where they held their regular monthly meeting. There was a large number present and all enjoyed the excellent supper provided by ‘the hos- teas and will look forward to anoth- er v~isit to Mrs. Hugal-l's. The young men of the Coboconk Snow Shoe C-l-ub entertained their l-ady friends to a. sleigh ride and pie social at White's School House on Friday evening last.‘ A. thoroughly enjoyable time was spent by all. From Tuesday’s Post. Mr. T. J. Spratt made a business trip to Buckh‘orn today. PURELY PERSONAL .THxE LINDSAY PC Johnston and children vis- A. McCrea on Saturday. AVELLES LIMITED 1913 ‘ Mr. E. B. Ashley of Belleville tran- ,sacted business in town today. I Mr. Thomas Mark, of Peterboro, Mr. T. H. St. John, of Sunderland, made a. business visit to Lindsay to- day. Mrs. J. B. Anderson, of Haliburt- on, and Miss Mona Hommell, of Toâ€" ronto. were in town today. Messrs A. E. McCuaig and P. J. Flynn, of the Canadian Cereal and Flour Mills, Limited Toronto, were in town today. \ Mr. Jas. Peel, of McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton and Stinson. has just return- ed from a business trip to the west, He enjoyed the outing very much and met many old Lindsay boys, whom he states-are doing well. (Frau: Wednesday’s Post) Mr. Fred Richardson of Cobourg, was in town today. Au saw"... Us. ~â€"_-_-, Mr. S. Clegg, oi Peterboro, Trent ‘ two Valley Canal Overseer, was in town ' the today on business. was Mr. Thee. Kiflaby, of Dovercourt [ cfdg Road, Toronto, was in town Monday- the: or Tuesday calling on friends and re- sum lativee. He is one of Lindsay’s “Old Boys”. Glad to see you Tom. I. Messrs A. L. Campbell and D. Cinnamon leave this evening for Pet- erboro, where they will take the Mid- night 0. P. R. train for Montreal. -From that city they will set sail on [Friday per C. P. R, S. S. Empress of ' Russia for a trip round the world. While away Mr. Campbell will com- bine business with pleasure and will ,visit the marts of the Orient and Europe, more especially the tea. and {crockery centres, commodities for gwhich his store is justly- famed. {The trip will last several months. " and the Post joins with the many lfriends of Messrs Campbell and Cin- gnamon in wishing them hon voyage. Mr. L. J. Gampbell, of Beaverton, sited town today on business. Mrs. M. Mansfiew, at Kinmount, iflow. Easter Date 9 Is Beieméned i Easter comes unusually early this yyear. Easter Sunday falls on March 123rd. ' The date is determined by a some-‘3 what complicated method. The rule: is that Easter Day is always the first Sunday after the “‘paschal fulli mdon., that 'is, the full moc‘m, Which} happens upon or following after{ March 2181: (the beginning of the? ecclesiastical year), and if the fun moon happens upon a SundayEaster. Sunday is the next Sunday. 3 REMEMBER! EASTER IS ONLY ONE WEEK AWAY. Select your new hat early. n: 83 at bottom. The materixis are New Spring Sluts many and black serge and grey -H AA..-1-'., Misses’ suits in navy, taupe, green, brown'and black Ven- etian cloth. Coats lined with good mercerized sateen, skirts in straight line effects, well tailored styles, sizes 14, 16 and 18, extra good value. Price each ................................ $12.00 Misses’ suits in grey and brown tweed mixtures and fine navy serges, handsomely designed styles, button trim- med, coat silk lined, sizes 14, 16 and 18. Price each....18.00 Ladies’ suits in navy and black serge, refined and dignified styies which readily appeal to the lovers of well tailored garments. Coats are silk lined, skirts straight line effect with small plaits at side, all sizes. Price each .......... 17,50 Models especially designed for stout women come in straight tailored line efi‘ect, skirts with a little extra tull- The matter is not rendered more lucid by the fact that tbs “full moan” is not an. actual full moon. but an ecclesiastical one, which falls generally of: a day after the actual full moon. Presentation to Retiring Chairman Last evening the members of the Board of Education made a. presen- tation to Mr. Thos. Stewart, the reâ€" tiring chairman, of a handsome grandfather's flock. The presentation took place at the residence of Mr. J. D. Flavelle. chair- man of the Board. Mr. Flavelle in making the presentation, made a eu- logistic reference to Mr. Stewart’s excellent record in the interests of education as well as the able manner; in which he had presided over the' proceedings of the council for a. large number of years. Mr. Stewart acknowledged the pre- sentation in a. neat speech. Plenty of Ice For the Summer Mr. J. Reynolds, the well known local iceman, informed the’ Post this morning that the sea-son’s cut of ice is just about finished. The blocks are two feet through. Mr. Reynolds said the outlook for ice during January was very poor, but February was deâ€" cidedly favorable, and as a. result there will be no shortage of ice this summer. Major Hughes Gets the Post Kingeton, March 8â€"Major W. St. Junction. Good brick buns Pierre Hughes, chief accountant of ‘class modern barn, also it the penitentiary here, received om- i hen house. 'I‘wo wens, one cia'l notification today that he had ii-ng well at barn, For 5211 been appointed an inspector of netentiaries at a salary of four thou~ sale For further partic J} sand dollars a year, his duties to 1-D McIntyre. 274 Carlton commence at once. Major Hughes has to been connected with the penitentiary it since 1893. He is a brother of Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes, Minister of ; 1- . Militia. It is stated here that the g whg Bureau of E; new warden of the penitentiary will. .. d } . be Lieut.-Col. Irwin, at present war- condm‘e >y ‘ den of Stoney Mountain penitentiary. : Dent ()f A” pe'iot together. Prices rig? #â€" ._â€"-. m 7â€",“? ! Justice Lennox a Will PresideZ The Spring Assizes of the High Court of Justice will open in Lindsay on Tuesday April 8th. Hon. Justice Lennox will preside. ~ Attended luncheen The Life Underwriters of Central Ontario met at a luncheon in Peter- boro Friday. Among those present was_Mr. P. A. Ferguson,'ot Lindsay. nzss at bottom The materials are naVy and black serge and grey worsted. Coats silk lined With arm shields, sizes 37 to 45. Price each New Spring Coats Misses’ New Blazer Coat 1n Norfolk style. This promises to be a V6”. popular coat for the spring season. The material is medium weigh, chevmt, shades are zed, nau and nattier blue, sizes I4, 16 am x8. Price each............ .............. 7,50 Ladies’ and misses’ new Sprln Coats, 4; inches long, made in an black and tan serges. This coat in long reveres and smart cut awe front. The sizes run from u, 10 1 for misses and from 35 to 42 1c ladies. Price each ........... 11,0 We are showing a becoming: for stout figures. This coat :5 length and comes in a fine (m of navy, black, taupe and serges and panamas. They are lined, sizes 37 to 45. Price LINDSAY. DRIDAY. MAP. 14th On Saturday evening three men: ‘3 cutter on their way to Cam’s :camp, at Hill Head, had a mishapat Chief Chiltcn’s Monthly Regan Chief Chilton's report for the month was submitted to the coma? last nightmare were ten cases tried Convictions in am but two-Waggon; and breach of liquor License Act, a prisoner was sent to central prism for six months for burglary. Pm and penalties imposed $127.47; paid by imprisonment $28.70; paid to Liz:â€" uor License Dept $64.52; fines u‘a penalties coHected and paid Tm Treasurer $20.80; to": rent m Three porous were given shelter in lockup. over night. quooooo-uI. the Pottery Corners. There :3 5 bad drift at,this point. and in go in; through it the cutter upset. "the horse ran any and left the the: men On the roadside. The home, i: is mderstood, continued on its coarsetothecamp. Dogs Running at Large Chief of Police Chilton has receiwfi a number of complaints to the an: that some dogs am being allowed 10 run at large. This is c;nt:.,ry to: bylaw and the chief says that 3 d0? catcher will be appointed :5 the (10:5 are not kept within bonnds. FARM FOR SALEâ€"North half ’93 ‘ lots 4 and 6 comesemn 6 N85 posa. Two hundred acres, eight! 1*“ acres clear, balance good woodW with quite an amount of 6653‘ l’ Filip-wood. Half a mile from CM weli Market, Church, Post .Office. 3‘ School and one mile rom M Junction. Good brick house and fit? class modern ham, also hog M“ ins well at barn, For sale w- or together. Prices right for W“ 9819- For further particulars 3991!” Satuxday Runaway FOR SALE ning style at is full Ie quality and grev :y are half >r§mn par}: 25.00 11.00 15.00 SAY. C7 W1 This i vet‘y hig 559%? Com 7â€"! 7-1 Ou