credit amounts. W. A. Fanning G. Jackson Prop. Auct. Three monthfcreéit on cattle. Six ty days on horses. 011 approved joint notes, on all .s‘ums overtwenty dollars.s' Twenty dollars and under cash. A discount at the rate ,of 7 per cent will be allowed for cash on ed. 15 Fancy woollen rugs got to go. 3:0.Pair duck mite given away. 1 Cutter new last year selling under time. 6 New leather halters any price. 24 Raw hide whips, 6 old halters. 1 Hour run on heavy parse blankets, any price. 50 Horse blankets any price. 50 Surcinglce any price. new. 4 Sett single harness. daublau highest bidder. 1 Good young driving horse. 1 General delivery horse. 1 Heavy bay gelding sound and true. 1 Heavy brown gelding sound and 30 Cattle on three months credit. 20 Horses all classes workers. 1 Brown mare consigned rising four by Kesm‘ck 2.18;. Dam ‘6? Captain Waters 2.21%. This colt by very little handling has been miles close drove 2.40. A pace gaited trotter and hand- some road mare got to be sold to 10 Well bred Holstein young cows. 40 Head young cattle for grass pur- 75 Head cattle all classes. 30 Young dairy cows guaranteed in Mr. Edgar Rogers visited in Torâ€" onto and Trenton last week. _ Mr. F. Dawson and daughter, of Maple Lake, visited friends in this vicinity. SALE MARCH 15,13 The death of Mr. Daniel Stevens took place at the‘ Ross Memovlal Hospital Lindsay on Monday March 3, 1913, aged. 41 years 11 months and 3 days. Mr. Stevens has lived at Minden Mills for a number of years Mrs. Reynolds, of Elsie, is with her daughter,’ Mrs. Glendem'ning, of Toronto, who is ill. _ in Hal'iburtbn. Bornâ€"Johnstonâ€"In Minden Townâ€" ship on Feb 23, 1913 to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston, 8. daughter. Mr. Harry Rogers and family started early last week for their new home at Manvers Station. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright and lit- tle scn, Gordon, are the guests of Mr. Thos. Ransom and family in town. Messrs J. J. Mortimer and M. Campbell were in Kinmount on ‘busi- mess on Thursday. Mrs. Hartle and daughter returned 1mm Lindsay last week. Mr. Dean Mortimer, of Calgary. Alberta, who spent the winter with friends here, returned to his western home amompanied by his father, Mr. John Mortimer (St) and Mr. Thos. Ranscn (jr.) Mr. Wm. McGil-l, of the Cockéhutt Plow 00., Lindsay, was in town last week. Messrs Walter Welch. and Fred Small returned home on Tuesday after visiting in Toronto and other mints. ' Mr. and Mrs, M. Mortimer, Miss Eva. Campbell and Mr. B. Harrison 1e: t town for Strassburg, Sask. (Special to The ‘Pnst.) Mr. J as. G'LHOgly, of Lindsay was {1: town on business last. week. Mr. E. Hol'lefruc‘nd started for Ed- monton; Alberta,‘ early last week. g ____:__,________L____W £3 K; N elii 3 March Trunk Sale I £53 a This Sale has been timed to meet the requirements of those going out West. E E . a SPECIAL DISCOUNT 0N TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, CLUB BAGS E Great Variety, Low Prices. This is your opportunity to {.31 save money. Take advantage of it, E11 W W 1452:†- _- n. :: ,__‘ Ea mass NEILL, THE SHOEMAN ggggdgngLew . a Horses and Cattle Sale PAGE EIGHT. TERMS S. Bent spent last Sunday MINDEN :, doubled stitch- Mr. Hugh Smith for many years a! resident of our Community moved to his new property at Gra-’snt Seine-1.; Mr Smith sold the farm which be vacated to Mr. Alex 1‘.IcMi-1~lan who took possession last week. . Mr. John Gorrill, of Eden, visited his father, Mr. Wm. Gornn on Sun- day. Mr. W. H. Stevens Limisay, visited the Thursday. Ro;d. Miss Foreman is visiting her aunt Wrs. W. J. Maxwell. (Special to The Post.) Mr. J‘. R. St. John, of Little Britain, passed through Hartley on Monday on his route "to Victoria. from their trip to the Coast on Satâ€" urday last, and report having a good time. Mr. T. Ru James is confined to the house with «an attack of 1a grippe. Miss Ridd who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is improving slowly. Mr. Galbert made a business trip to Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and family DImd-alk, are spending a few weeks with Mr. D. Sinclair before they de- part for their home in the N. W. T. CAMBRAY. ‘ (Special to The Post.) Mr. George Bagshaw left on Mon- day evening for a few day’s visit in Toronto and Woodstock. Mr. Geo. Owens on Monday evening to present Mrs. W. Moynes (nee Miss Lottie Owens) with a. handsome pres- ent, .before leaving for her home in Ops. Messrs Sam and Arthur ‘Lovett at- tended Mr. Parki-n’s sale at Zion on Thurs-day. Mr. Will Vanstone spent Monday 1‘: Lindsay. - NORTH EDEN. (Special to The Post.) The storm of last ween ï¬ll-ed the roads up so that it was impossible to travel them until they were shov- elled,out. But they are now passable once more. Although Thursday was a. very stormy day, a number from here at- tended Mr. Will Parkin’ a sale at Zion. Mrs. Layton, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. «and Mrs. Geo. Puff-- er, started for her home in LaEHarpe 111., intending to visit friends 'in Pet- erboro, Out, and Ransom, I11., on her way. Mr. A. Palmer was in Lindsay over Sunday. Mr. Taylor Bradley, of Dwight, came to town on Saturday. 0 A number of the members of the Woman‘s’ Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, called on Mrs. Harry Rogers on Thursday last and presented her with a Bible and an address, regretting her departure so soon to her, new home. and was in the employ of Rogers Bros. up to the time of his attack of appendicitis a few days before his death. He went to the hospital on Monday Feb 24, an operation was performed but disease was so far ad- vanced that the physicians had very little hope of 'his recovery. He is survived by his sorrowimg wife and a family of five children. The body was brought from Lindsay on Tuesa day and the funeral took place from1 the family residence to Minden Cem- etery on Wednesday afternoon in charge of Rev. J. M. W-hyte, of the Methodist Church. number gathered at the home of HARTLEY. Weldon returned [. P. S., of school last farm this week. The telephone that was talke has fallen through. The farmers afraid of the ï¬rst cost. Whm POWLES CORNER. (Special to The Post.) Mr. Edward Truax has In Baddow where he has leased 1 Mr. L. J. Moore in mmm'na ON THURSDAY APRIL 3â€"By E. Bowes auctioneer, credit sale of farm stock and implements. the property of W. 'F. Folliott, Lot 13, 0011 8 Eldon. Sale at one o'clock. ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 â€" By Jos. Meehan, auctioneer, ’credit sale of farm stock and implements, the estate of Michael Brady, lot 10, con: 6, Ops. Sale at one o’clock. ON TUESDAY, MARCH 18â€"By Jos. Meehan, auctioneer, credit sale of farm stack and implements, the property of Isaac Hodge, lot 9, con. 3, Verulam. Sale at one o’- clock. ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19â€"By J 05. Meehan, auctioneer, credit sale of high grade farm stock and imple- ments, the estate of Michael Brady, lot 10, con. 6, Ops. Sale at one On Sunday a large congregation assembled to hear Rev. J. H. Arnup, B. A., of Toronto, secretary~~of the Laymen’s Missionary movement, give a comprehensive address on the ex- tent and needs of the home and foreign mission fields. In the first [part of his discourse the speaker ‘outlined the vastness of the mission ‘field territory in the Canadian westf This comprises a district from New :Ontario to Vancouver, 2500 miles, and from the southern boundary of .the western provinces northWard for 900 miles. Mr. Arnup also described how the missionary districts are, org- anized in the far eastern countries, each denomination being allotted a. certain district to prevent overlap- ping and thus greatly saving availâ€" able forces. The address was given in a businesslike manner and was very interesting and instructive. Hay Dressers from Spratt and Killen’s, Lindsay, were engaged in pressing hay at Mr. C. S. McFad- yen's last week. Mr. Jack Thorn-bury has movod to Guirck and Mr. S. J. McKinnon’s farm on the Moore will at; 8th concession, be having leased it £11337 or 18th for a term of years. i The circulati We are glad 3:0 report that Mrs. John Campbell'i's convalescent and is able to be out again. Mrs. Harry Strong, of Toronto, wanted acCOmpanied by her cousin, Miss phone, Tena McArthur,*is visiting at the up age, home of Mr. David Brown. ‘ Wh- . Nicholas Brady administrat. s. Meehan, auctioneer. SALE REGISTER . Moore is moving to his has moved to a farm. Monday. Mr. Peter Murphy and familï¬â€˜, of South Ops, leave for the West next 7“ 133nm ill-IIIIIIIIl" ,. L: SI‘::‘ I.-)‘ J l 32%;: it! II I MI‘. and Mrs. We family mOVGd on Thu new home in Mariposa. Our farmers have best: ing a carload of corn last week. Miss Iva McNabb has come .h-ome after spending a couple of months in. Toronto. Miss Mina Nort'hcott has returned from Toronto. Miss Annie W spent SUn-day with son. The Women's Institute will the home of Mrs. Henry R March 20th. Mr. Wesley Hewie returned from Lindsay on Saturday. Mr. Hewie sang two songs and Messrs Hex-wood and H‘e'wie favoured the company with violin music. Mr. Cullis made a f-ew remarks and the meetï¬ng closed with the singing of the National Anthem. lectures. the former on Proper Drain- age. Mr. Hogarth's lecture was di- vided into two parts, cultivation of Fruit ‘Trees, and Proper Care of Poultry. The evening meeting opened with Mr. Will Parkin in the chair. Mr. Knight, of Lindsay, gave a fine lect- ure on Seed Selection. Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Hogarth delivered iliustrateé lectures. the former on Pmner nrm‘n- CAMERON. (Special in The Past! The Framers’ Institute held special meetings on the afternoon and eveâ€" ning of March 11th. The good roads and fine weather has also contributed to pleasure, as parties have been the order of the day. The party at Mr. Richard Mc- Gill’s was well attended and a pleas- ant time was spent. The roads have been splendid this last two weeks and the teaming is being done. Mr. Albert Finneyo'was visiting his brother, William, a few days before going to the West. Mr. Ferguscn and his friends were busy on' Saturday moving his furn- iture and effects to the station. where the goods were loaded ‘on cars. Mr. Ferguson intends leaving for the West on Tuesday. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson success. Mr. Willie McGill is again able to be out after a" severe attack of la. grippe. We are all glad to see his pleasant face again. Mrs. Al-l'ie Irwin who was suddenly taken ill last: week, is recovering under Dr. Clarke’s care. Mr. Lewis McGill is also much bet- ter, «and we hope he will be out again soon. JANETVILLE. (Special to The rust.) Mr. McMullin who has been ill for the past ï¬ve weeks is improving as well as can be expected. Mr. W. H. Powles has been in the postal service twenty two years the fifth of this month. The salary start- ed at five cents a day and in 22 years it has reached ten cents a day. Is not that a great salary. The black sheep eat up‘ the white sheep’s hay. The circulation of the Weekly Post is on the increase in this section and it deserves the popularity as the Post is the best paper in the country Mr. Norman G‘Ll‘lis and Mr. 1). Mc- Guirck and probably ' Mr, William Moore will start for the North West Mr. and , Mrs. Marshall Day will start for their new hOme' in the North West Thursday of this week. wanted in every section is the tele- phone. The question may Wrought up again next winter. lustitute will meet at Mrs. Henry Powles on THE LINDSAY POE I'. Wright, of Lindsay, th Miss Annie Wat- : been busy unload- corn ’which arrived Wes» Chi‘dley and Thursday to their FARM FOR SALE BY TENDERâ€" Sealed tenders- will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o’clock noon Tuesday, March 25th, for the ipurchase of the farm of James Mc- Lean on the Oakwood road, 1 mile west of Lindsay, comprising 200 acres more or less of ï¬rst class Land. Known as 101: '22 con 3 0133- Townâ€" ship. The highest or any tender not‘ necessarily accepted. For full in- formation and particulars of tender- apply Dougal Sinclair, Lindsay. ETC-R SALEâ€"Good teaming and ‘ dray business together or sep- arate. Also good house and 5% acre of land. Address J. J. Neaton, Beav- evrton, Ont. Mr. A. Robertson, Managsr of Flavelle’s Ltd, informs us that they have received a car of land plaster and pulp st'one plaster ready to mix for apriCation for re- pairing, patcbing and completing whole houses instead of the usual Xime and sand plaster. Attention 0f Farmers and Plasterers In a. ‘near and silent graveyard. Where the trees their branches wave. Lies a dear and loving mother. In her cold and.silent grave. She bade no one her last farewell. She waved her hands to none. Her spirit fled before we knew, That she from us was gone. INGRAM:â€"In loving memory of our dear mother Catherine Fawcett Ingram, wife of the deceased James Ingram, who departed this life March 14th 1912, at 358 Huron Street Tor- onto. Council adjourned to meet April 7 at 10 A. M. ' l By-laws appropriating money lor ‘each Road Division for the year 15‘13 {and appointing Pathmasters Fence- Iwewers and Pound-keepers in in: QTow‘nship of Ops, were duly passed. Moved by W. Best, seconded by J. Brock that the report of sheep Val- u'ator be received and filed and the account paid.-â€"Carried. Moved by W. Walden seconded by G. Maloney that Reeve Robertson and Mr. Brock be a committee to let the contract for the Township print- Img for the ensuing year.â€"Carried. Moved by W. Best, seconded by- J J Brock that participation in the Don- crete Company's plan for the high- Way from their plant to Lindsay be left‘ in the hands of Comissioner Waldenâ€"Carried. Moved by W. Best, seCOnded by J. Brock that the following amounts be paid. M. Leddy for sheep killed by flags $8.00. The Warder for Advertise- ment re sheep Valuatons $2.50. Coun- ty Treasurer for use of Stone Crush. er in 1912 $45.00 Messrs Wm. Flaveue and“ J. E. Adams introducing a proposition of forming a' Company to purchase a ditching machine and asking if Ops Council would help the scheme, by taking some preferred stock, in the Company. On consideration Council thought the matter beyond their jurisdiction. IRL WANTEDâ€"To assist with general house work. Apply Mrs. M. Baal, 33 Adelaide St. Lindsay. Messr’s Wm. Flavel'le, E. Gregory 'and J. E. Adams representing the Riverside Cemetery (30., asking the Township to bear a share of the cost of‘ huilding a new sideWalk to the two cemeteries. On motion of W. Beet seconded by W. Walden Council offered to contribute-d one Quarter of the Cost of the new walkâ€"Carried. Co. The proposition was ï¬aVOrably entertained and Commissioner Wal- den declared his willingness to do half the gravelling, if as proposed the Town had previously done the grading required. Interviews: 'Dr. Pogue representing the National Concrete 00., asking Ops Council to enter into a scheme for the improvement of the highway from the Concrete Co’s Plant to Lindsay,â€"â€"a. scheme to be participatâ€" ed in by Ops, Lindsay and Concrete Communications: From County Clerk, from Inspector of Prisons and Asylums, re indigent patient. From sheep Valuator G. H. Payne, re sheep killed. The minutes of last meeting were read and on motion of W. Walden seconded by G. Maloney were» con- firmed. , ‘ Ops Council met March 10th, 1913 at 10 a. m. All members present. 0P8 COUNCIL FOR MLE sMEMORIAM WANTED Family, Spring Cbï¬: Time Values are Better. Quaiiï¬es. a: Unsurpassed. Satisfaction 15 Absolutely Guaranteed Fit-Reform Clothes - $15 to 331 Broadway Clothes - - ‘51?†‘1 L6; as Pi’O‘Z'Jza’e 3/23sz I, 024952;“ LALX. standard of Clothes efï¬ciency that iss absoluteiy’ necessary in this the Twentie“; Century. We are satisï¬ed we can maintain *" 0 hi; Enthusiasm gives Conï¬ciczteg Vi: have both. And we. have :13; xi}; 7: ceived congratulations from “3211’: iii? Know†regarding; our new fires 1 Clothing. We are going to iesui £312.; Fashions forthis season and \e’r a pared to do it. I { You are looking for the Standardé Clothes Proï¬ciency, 5-0qu do W E; ; come here where"..- With Fit-Reform and Brow way Clothes The Easter Season marks he open-i; of the Spring. Have you given yo: Spring Clothes a thought? We baa: prepared an elegant "Feast†for ye: eyes in the matter of Spring Clothes. 3 EASTER cams EARLY 72:3 YEA] LINBSAY. ' RIDA‘ coxsc 81.061) . it was ance his g the com etc was a. buple of t id: their ; wrath a' 1k in the 1 btiVe powe It is n01 hat can he 1 these mc a, but here he other e‘ 20ple who After a VG splendid 1 Lrty board subsid: 161' one zed slacke m the <1 {LEIGH The LINDS A assi: The and gori