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hine‘ '"8 TI at £2: 2 it In: 5's. FEIQASTQB IA dtol 5d F‘ ndth COX!!! plenty ‘983' On approval . on an sums over twenty Twenty dbnars and under untattherate 017m - be allowed for cash on tamonnts. [Bears 'he P3” gelding first class worker, thir- y teen hundred. {Brown gelding 9 yrs. old salmd and i true, in all harness. 5 Chestnut mare road class guaran- W Bg'afim autos. Pr- or colts by Kesw'ick, rising 3 m ohd. Chestnut hone rising 5, weight 14 hundred and sound. ”M lined horse blankets, 72 inch- Head of cattle to be sold regard- less of price. ze Kind Yea Have Aways Bought 9! Eng any price. ‘ got to,be sold cleaning out stock. Sets Single harness double stitched. Mrprice. {HI 17001 blankéts any price. old ~Single harness. Cows all guaranteed in calf and sound in udder. Cows all under 7 years old and in good condition. Do; 5" °’ ”0nd hand double harness. mm“ Whips just frbm fact- ow. DO: cans Powder bpair 0' 06hw-- of Stewart's Condition Head of cattl conditions. Sthwr mnw‘n- Choice Holstein and Ayrshire cows. Horses andZCattle Sale iorses Bar 822122 WStobesoL MARCH 29, ’13 Of cam? V. FRIDAY: m gn, 1 5311‘? rake. ’ 1 Single pl‘oug-h. “OW”. 1 set barrows. CONSIGNED sulk and drivers, on mitts for spring credit at your 1 classes nd dry cows {arch 15.â€"-De 0".““Qvo epidemic to: , quarantine ' co 1gb. the s the Mowers and heifers of the two red [to the sanitation. uggest the the sleeve whooping that these other 'pub- iaEe ' cases of us: cough t nresen ndn: etxtione 215 t, 1913 esent nem- St. Augustine, Florida, March 12â€"- '(me part of the pen there would be 39- Ward King, of Maitland, Missouri, zhard, dry, sun baked soil, while im- gthe inventor and exponent of the mediately adjoining there would be :hSpht‘ 10g drag” is giving .3 series a deep, watery mud hole which never iof 123153 throughout the United Statâ€" seemed to dry up, but held the wet Ees: on the building and upkeep of week in and week out without \losing groads, particularly earth roads. Your it 0;- having the dry plateau become icorrespondent heard him lecture at soggy also. This water was retained l the Chatauqua In St- Augustine and because the animals wallowing in it {also had an interview with him at had workedthe clay into a kind of Ibis hotel next morning. water proof paste which would not Mr. King has in front of his farm allow the water to escape into the as far as his jurisdiction as road- surrounding ground. Let the farmer imaster goes, a half mile of what is do the same thing in his garden, say :said to be absolutely the finest dirt dig a hole two or three feet square, road on the continent. Before Mr. and pour as much.water as he pleas- King took charge it was one of the ed into it. No matter what the quan- ;worst roads in the section. At difier- tity, it would all seep into the ‘ent places the road runs through (1111- ground almost as fast as he could >fere~nt soils, for instance, a black pour it in. The hole was not water jloam soil for. one stretch, then yel- proofed with this “puddle clay,” low clay, then alluvial soil. There which had been worked up by the lwere bad culverts, mudholes and animals. , lseem; spots, and people used to drive gthrough the fields in the spring to escape the worst of the wet spots. . And it has now become this remark- ably good road simply through the constant and intelligent use of the ‘spizt 10g drag. DirectiOns for buildâ€" ing and using the King Drag can be imncured by asking the office of Pub- lic Roads, Washington, D. C., for the {King Drag Bulletin. Suffice it to say 1 that the two sections of aisplit log gare fastened together about thirty #inche-s apart and with an edge of leach against the ground. The appar- ‘ atus is dragged behind a team at an angle of about forty-rive degrees. It is dragged in such a way that the accumulated=~surplus earth is plough- . ed toward the centre of the road. Every third trip the order is revers- ed so that the surplus is thrown to _ _ the outside of the roadway, thus ”a?” mplfmgslgerictlfr 8:: keeping the crown of the roadway yon a sum m . t high face. As the road now has a water- from becoming 0° ‘ “1-me crown- it does not matter It was the same way on the roads. The passing traffic worked the earth into this water proofed “puddle clay,” and as soon as a rut or pitch- hole appeared the water stood for days after a rain to be worked and ground into the roadbed and _sgiten the whole foundation, Big ruts, pitchholes and generally bad and muddy roads were the natural con- sequence. Now if the King Drag had been us- ed aiter each rain the layer of water proofed clay would be spread evenly over the entire road, and the ruts and pitchholes would be filled in. The sun following bakes the clay hard and able to withstand a large amount of trafilc. If the dragging is kept up the road gradually gets built up of the puddle clay and becomes The roads should be dragged after ' every heavy rain, so that layer by layer a thick waterproof coating of - clay is baked onto the road by the ' sun. I! this is done the ditches will ‘ take care of themselves, and are 31-] most unnecessary, for who cares. where the water goes once it is shed ‘ by the roadbéd. Mr. King told 01 a number of cases where a puddle or sink hole had extended from fence to fence and after a. King Drag had been put through it a number of times, thus heaping the mud in the centre of the road and leaving the water all at the edges, the sun bak- ed the mud heap and after a. few more treatments with the drag the hole disappeared altogether as far as the road was concerned; Today there was as good, hard, dry road there as any Place else, and the water at the sides did not aflect the drainage or hardness of: the road in any way. To illustrate how it was possible to have good dry road with ditches full of water or bogs on each side, Mr. King pointed to the case pen. Many farmers had noticed how at Rules of the Road of the 110% It was the same way on the roads. The passing traffic worked the earth into this water proofed “puddle clay,” and as soon as a rut or pitch- hole appeared the water stood for days after a rain to be worked and ground into the roadbed and __sgften the whole foundation, Big ruts, pitchholes and generally had and muddy roads were the natural con- sequence. " Now if the King Drag had been us- ed after each rain the layer of water proofed clay would be spread evenly over the entire road, and the ruts and pitchholee would be filled in. The sun following bakes the clay hard and able to withstand a large amount of traffic. If the dragging is kept up the road gradually gets built up of the puddle clay and becomes entirely impervious to moisture be- yond a small mud layer at the sur- face. As the road now has a water- proofed crown, it does not matter where the drainage goes as long as it is ofl the line of tramc. The water would find its own way of! and ditch- es are unnecessary. The present method of dumping loads of earth in the centre of the road is entirely wrong. and the road does not recover from it for a couple of years. The King Drag method of building roads layer by layer, of water proofed material and at the cost of only the time of dragging is In Our Optical Work We deal only with PRECISION. Nuthing Whagevcrtis‘lleft to chance. ,. -_A... AMA 5‘ Iva-”n The most. modern instruments are used to measure all errors of vision. And our pfescrlptnns are filled by .n - I ,,-,___-:‘.A.-‘Qn|n--O “II“ V“. 2’ ' ' ' "â€" ’r the most skilful lens manufacturers known to the trade. So that. when you entrust. us with the responsibility of correcting your eye defectswon need have no doubt whatever about the result. EYESIGHI‘ SPECIALIST Lindsay. Mr. King maintains though that for sections where. the land is worth thirty dollars per acre it will pay the farmers to macadamize their roads if they can get the stone and gravel Within five or six miles. It the land is worth one hundred 101- lars per acre the macadamizing ma.- terial can be brought over 'a mindâ€" red miles with profit to the farm-3r. A macadam road stands more traffic than a dirt road. After the macadam road was built the King Drag was the best method of keeping it in shape, filling in ruts, pitchholes, etc, at a minimum cost. Mr. King makes it a practice ev- ‘ery spring of throwing the last of the largest snow drifts of! the road so that the road bed gets a chance to dry, and does not become cut up Iby being worked up by the traffic. He has had such good results from this practice that he is laying parti- cular stress on it in his lectures wherever the climate is cold enough for snow. the only method that does not make a road worse before it makes it bet- ter. It is the occasional mud hole that makes a road bad. One never sees a half mile of road entirely bad. The King Drag eliminates the ruts, mudholes and springy places. WWWWWWW Ontario roadmastere might save themselves a lot of trouble by a few minutes’ application of the snow shovel in the spring wherever the drifts have a. tendency: to hang on after the rest of the snow has disâ€" appeared. ASSAULT CASE A session of county police court was held yesterdav afternoon before County Police Magistrate Moore. Mr. Walter Harrison, of Toronto, was charged with assaulting Mr. Aaron Applebaum, of Lindsay. The assault, occurred in. Emily on Tuesday, Feb, 18th. The information reads, “did then beat, wound and ill treat him, thereby then occasioning to him, the said Aaron Applebaum, actual bod- ily harm.” Mr. L. V. O’Connor ap- peared in the interests of Mr. Ap- plebaum, and G. H. Hopk,ns, K. 0., for Mr. Harrison. Messrs. Harrison and Applebaum are horse buyers, and were buying horses on the day in question. Mr. Applebaum, in his evidence, said that IN COUNTY COURT 3:99, Waist McCall Patte‘ffiei~ Waist 5127, Skirt Price, 15 ’cents each 0 ,2 We are showinvr a lame assmtmort of Cu’z 2:1 1391111111 Cilr1’18113!i110% pure won! wads from 4'3 ~31 M1119, fr 111 NW (31.1813 WeszeS *1) 111;: fi 331‘ \1ru,11'.‘s, 3a”! $1.0,7ofl3 and..-...... ............. ... PANAMAS AND SERG‘ES We have on sale for amthpr week a m 8610! serges and 1a zanias, note the “$111.11, 54 {lithe-ai 1:; ‘01 oniy of b 0 1n , greens and Mack, per yaui. . . . . . .. Have Smart and Lovely Hats ané Suits One Dear East of Dominion Eank, Kent Street he met Mr.’ Harrison and another man on the road near Downeyville. He said that the two men occupied the whole- road, and that it was me- cessary for him to turn out into the ditch. Witness said that the accused struck his horse with a. whip. He and accused had a few words. The other man present, (Mr. Costello) witness said, told him to mind his own business. Witness said that ac- cused hit him five or six times, but that he did not strive back. Mr. Ap- plebaum was in Downeyville again that day trying to find out who the other man was. He saw him and ac- cused also. Mr. Applebaum went to Dr. White for treatment on two oc- casions. Dr. Clarke, on being called, said he examined Mr. ApplebaUm some days after the assault». He found a slight irritation. Dr. White, in evidence submitted, said that Mr. Applebaum had an in- dication of inflammation in Hip 3e- gion in which he was struck (Lhe left side of the chest) and told him to take care of himself. Dr. Wood was the first witness for the defence. He said he had been re- quested by Mr. Harrison to examine Mr. Applebaum. He did so and did not find anything but a normal con- dition. past. but he did not. Then accused struck at Mr. Applebaum’s horse. Some talking ensued. Mr. Harrison then left his cutter and gave Mr. Applebaum a few punches. Mr. Ap- plebaum swore, and said he wanted the road. Mr. HarriSOn accused Mr. Applebaum of following him around. To Mr. O’Connor: Mr. Costello said he was on the beaten side of the road, and that there were no ditches Mr. Edward Costello was the next. witness. He said that he and Mr. Harrison were on the road talking. Accused told Mr. Applebaum to go on either side. At the time Mr. Har- rison struck Mr. Applebaum. Mr. Harrison had his back to Mr. Cosâ€"i tello. Mr. Harrison swore first. After! he was hit, Mr. Applebaum also; Mr. Costello told the men; swore. they should not fight. He told Mr. , Harrison not to hit Mr. Applebaum.‘ Mr. Applebaum did not have time to ’ hear much of the conversation. He could have passed on the other side“ Mr. Walter Harrison said that 'he had seen Mr. Applebaum several‘ times that day. Witness said that Mr. Applebaum was following him Bonnets Heavy B Iackfi min Duchess 1)::‘9 5i! ‘: E e.v yard stamped 1n gold matters, 38 imh>s wide. gem per yard ...................................... 1,1 CR5!!!“ SERGES AND BEDFGRD CGRDS Little wonder there is a great deal of talk around and about our millinery parlors and mantle and suit rooms. For there is a wonderful variety of attractive Hats in all the soft rich colors and tints of tans and yellows, cerese, blues, greens and taupe, and suits that are well tailored and would delight any woman. DRESE SlLKS We would especially ask the: Ladies to see our lmuy B’ac‘x Elk with the new Satin finish, 35 inches Mile Sptcial per yarzl ....................................... c For EASTER “av“ . Mr are now agreed on this, and are pre- mm scribing a, wash of Wintergreen, thy e to ’ mol and other ingredients for eczema He and all other skin diseases This side Compound is known as D. D. D. Pre- t. 'he scription for Eczema. yet-31‘ Dr. Holmes, the well known skin that specialist writes: “I am convinced him that the D. D. D. Prescription is as To Mr. O'Connor: Witness said he might have been excited. He was not sure whether or not he pushed or struck Mr. Applebaum. He told Ap- plebaum he did not want him “butt- ing in.” around. He said that he and Mr. Lcstello were not on the road. Wit- ness said Mr. Applebaum drove right up to his cutter. ”Mr. Harrison told him to go on, as he was not going to allow him to interfere any more. Witness said Mr. Applebaum said he had a right to the road. Mr. Apple- baum stood up in his cutter, and witness said he either hit him or pushed him. Messrs. Hopkins and O’Connor re- viewed the evidence. n In giving Judgment Magistrate Moore said he would have to find Mr. Harrison guilty of assault, and impose a small fine. It had been shown in the evidence that Mr. Ap- plebaum could have driven past. He does not deny it himself. Mr. Ap- plebaum’s actions were an annoyance to Mr. Harrison. However, that did not free Mr. Harrison. It would be a warning to both of them. The Ma- gistrate imposed a fine of $2.00 and costs, the costs being $22.35. The death occurred ‘in Omemce 03’ cents. The R. T. Booth 00., L Sunday, March 16th, of Sarah A. Fort Erie, Ont, Canadian make! EVans, wife of the late Mayor EVans E. Gregory, Lindsay» . aged 59 years. The funeral will be private, and ADVERTISE IN THE POST. Dr. Evans, Ex-Commissioner of health, says: “There is almost no re- lation between skin diseases and the blood.” The skin must be cured through the skin. The germs must be washed out, and so salves have long been found worthless. The most ad- vanced physicians of this province SARAH A. EVANS. Doctors Use This for Eczema OBITUARY ha . r)» ’ L n - J 0c MRS. CANON RIGBY. Port Hope, March 17.â€"Mrs. Rigby, wife of Rev. Canon Oswald Rigby, Head Master of Trinity College School, died last night after a lingâ€" ering illness. A sarvice will he held in the school chapel tomorrow after- noon, and the remains will‘be taken to Toronto for intermgnt. will leave the family residence, King st. east on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock to Omemee cemetery. We are Agents fo Parisian Sage, at We Know the Guarantee is Genuine. PARISIAN Sage, the quick-acting hair restorer, is guaranteedâ€"- To stop falling hair. To cure dandruff. To cure itching of the scalp- To put life into Faded hair. To make harsh hair soft and hum-‘- It is the most deiightful hair dresâ€" ing made, and is a great favcn‘te with ladies who desire beautiful 21:] luxuriant hair. Large bottle only 50 cents. The R. T. Booth 00., Ltd, Fort Erie, Ont, Canadian makers. E. Gregory, Mndsafi ' much a specific for eczema as quin- ine for malaria. I have hem preâ€" scribing the D, D. D. remedy RI! We ourselves vouch for the D. D. 17:. Prescription for eczema and mm» 1y believe that it wiil take away the itch- the instant you apply it. A11 druggdsts can. supply you with D. D. D. Go to thgm if you can’t come to us. Or if you' prefer to try D. D. D. free first, send to the D. D. D. Laboratories, Deptf L. P. 49 Cal-- home St. Toronto, Enclose ten cents send you absolutely free, a sample bottle of this great specific. To make hair grow, or money To The Pabiécfi inch ti