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,~. “PM at an nD-to-date map of mm you “Janetville” in m‘m. 1:181“: on the shore .g n! , 7 , , 3‘" the place thus indicated is 3.1m Station on the new C. P. a)!” non- Burketon to Lindsay, and is two and a half miles north- Mdthevillage whosename it bears. From the crest of the gently-slop- in; ‘ hill which overlooks the village on the math, the tourist outains the N511 general view of J anetville. For, .there the altitude is such that the Vhole place lies spread before him apparently upon a level plain at the foot of the hill. In reality, this plain is intersected by several ravines, through which pretty streams leap and sparkle on their way to the lake, and the village winds along the sides, dives into and climbs out of thwe valleys in a careless that appeals to the eye of the let. Despite its inconvenience with respect to the railway stationâ€"an in- convenience which is greatly increas- ed by the fact that there is no pub- lic conveyance between these points â€"Janetville is quite a busy place. i It is about the same size asRose- neath, and contains three well-stockâ€" ed general stores, in one of which is the post office. Besides these there are two black- smith shops; a machine shop, a flour mill and a saw mill. On entering the village from the north the attention of a stranger is at once attracted by a stately man- sion of white brick, surrounded by extensive and well kept grounds. It is the residence and office of Dr. J. Special Notice. II . For the convenience of “Parsifal” patrons the former rule of com- mencing the evening perform- ances at 5.30 and giving a two- hour dinner intermission, has been done away with. During this engagement the entire perform- ance will be given at one sitting. The curtain will rise at 7.45 sharp at the evening performance. Carriages may be ordered at 11.15. Auditors must be in their seats at the rise of first curtain, as no one will be seated during the action of the play. . T hie Messrs, Martin Emery’s' reverent. artistic and sumptuous presentation of , Richard Wagner’s mystic festival play Plfllllll Adapted by Wm. Lynch Roberts. (In English.) Based on the legends of the holy grail. Enacted by a noted company of players. Most Imposing Production Ever Sent on Tour erything in the line of school fur- niture must be such as can be quick- ly‘removed upon occasion. I The new school house, which will}? , Correspondenls’ L. Johnston, the village medico. It be ready for pee on the reopening of is only a few months since Dr. J ohn- school after ston came here from Fmrnier, Presâ€" will be erected the same as the for- cott county, but he has acquired mer one. It will be a two-room the reputation of being a careful and school capable of seating upwards of skillful physician and has established forty pupils in each room. a large and growing practice. At building will contain a baselnent, New Year’s he brought hither his will be furnace heated and thorough- mid-summer vacation, ,, é l o I l 0 News!” Letters ' POWLES CORNERS (Special to The Post) 1 Two more dry seasons and another ' The long winter and a changeable one will put a good many farmers out of business unless they haven good ' St. Home: Architect Inspects our School: Was Not favorably Impressed With W‘Wimâ€" Will Inert Upon Then >,,., , M AY 7 Scale of Prices: Lo'gp Floor 1.50, 1.00,and 75¢ Gallery 500 2 5 c Ra‘- ‘4‘ and THE SALE of boxes and ms. or]; begin at E. GREGURY‘S ‘ STORE, WEDNESDAY, MAY the benefit of non-resident pain-L.» «,3 those unable to pe present at :1“ ing of the sale, mail ()r<l(;l'~ \~. L‘; , promptly filled in the orders ,,; m-g . if accompanied by remittanr-w ' : addressed stamped (:ll\'(‘l(liw, to .3“ Produced at an enormous expense. W. H. ROENIGK, Lindsay Presented on a. Scale of Grandeur Never Before Attempted “ _‘.._. LOCAL Ilnim Eggs, fresh per doz. 17c :3 15¢ Butter per pound, 23¢ 14c. Lard, 15c. Ducks, $1.00. be presented at the regular meeting lfrom town of Lindsay; the Hooey of the Board on Tuesday, May 4th. 3 property. Terms easy; wants to sell ' 1 at once. For further particulars ap- , [ OTICE 'ro CREDI‘I‘ORS-Credlt- ? ply to ELIAS BOWES. Real Estate . ore and others having claims 1 Agent, Lindsay-Wu. ’ A. bride from the scenes which “Ralph Connor" has rendered famous in “The Man From Glengarry.” Another professional man in the village is Dr. Stanley Gilson,‘veter- 1y upâ€"to-date in all its equipment. The location is a quarter of 3 mile i beyond the outskirts of the village to the south. , Manvers Tp. is under local option, bank account. ! The many friends of Mr. O. Gins- pellwillregrettolearnthatheisin a critical condition. Mr. W. Lamb is not recovering as inary surgeon, who is, in his line, 3 today, but long before such a meas- fast as his neighbors and friends skilful and successful practitioner. For a country village. Janetville contains a number of fine public buildings, chief of which is the Me- thodist church. This commodious building of white brick, with stone basement, the whole structure being and. with the street. The stairways lead- ing to the auditorium go up from either side of the interior of the vestibule. This mode of architecture may not present so artistic an ap- pearance, viewed from the exterior, as some other styles, but it does away with the discomfort -â€" danger even â€" of ascending and descending a flight of steps efidosed to the ele- ments especially in winter, ad advant- age which amply atones for any slight lack in architectural beauty. A door in the vestibule communicates with the remaining portion of the basement, or access may be had to it by means of an entrance in the side of the building. There is also a stairway from" the basement to the church which is used for the ingress and egress of the choir and minis- ter. Close beside the church stands the parsonage. This is, as it should be, one of the largest and finest resi- dences in the village. It, too, is built of white brick, with a spacious veranda running along two sides. The interior of the parsonage is also most conveniently arranged. The Orange Society is strong in this neighborhood. They have a neat frame hall on McGill street. Large and more pretentious is the building recm'tly erected on Main street by the C. 0. F.. This serves a variety of purposes” besides that of a meeting place for the society. In the front part of the edifice is lo- cated the Farmers’ Bank, the re- maining portion is used for holding concerts and all kinds of public en- tertainments. At present it is the seat of education during five days of the week. The reason for this unusual condi- tion of affairs is that the school- house with all cdntents was destroy- ed by fire last autumn, so late in the season as to render reâ€"building out of the question until spring. Un- der these circumstances recourse Was had to the Forester’s hall, and a brief description of the primitive conditions under which Miss Luella Cussler, the principal of the school, and-myself perform our daily duties may be of interest to our ydunger Radars capecially. The hall is well lighted, well warmed and. well ventilated. The ceiling, which is high'and arched, is metallic, as are also the side-walls. But the only partition between the ure had been mooted, the good peo- ple of J anetville determined that? their free traffic in fought party won. from the foul blot of legalised strong drink. It was a hard. battle, but the temperance licensed hotel in this village. But an excellent temperance house under the management ,of Mr. James dation to the public. The name “Janetville” was be- stowed in honor of Mrs. McDiarmid, wife of one of the earliest settlers in, the place. Janet being the good lady’s christian name. Thus the village bears a Scotch name, while the inhabitants thereof, with very few exceptions, are Irish. The leading denomination in this part of the country is the Methodist and Janetville congregation is one} of the most prosperous circuits in Lindsay district. At the regular Sunday services the church is well-filled, even when roads and weather are bad. At other times; it is crowded. This speaks well for the character of the community and.. also proclaims the popularity of the pastor, Rev. T. Snowden. . To those who haVe had the pleas-6 ure of acquaintance with Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, nothing further need be said, but for the benefit of oth- ers we may add that the circuit to which Rev. T. Snowdon is assignedl may congratulate itself on having @- cured a minister scholarly, cultured, singularly free from prejudice and bigotry, yet holding fast the essen-l tials of faith. A man who will give them Sunday after Sunday noble and ‘ inspiring thoughts, and throughout. the week will live his sermons. . Mrs. Snowden is to the manorl born, having been the daughter of‘ the parsonage, and is pro-eminently! fitted for the sphere which she. adorns. All departments of church' work are in active operation. J anetville church choir is more than locally' famous, especially for. its male quartette. The dual posi- tion of organist and choir-leader is most efficiently fined by Mrs. Walter McGill. - pretty little burg should be. and for at least a quark. ter of a century there has been nol would wish. Mrs. John L. Brown spent from Saturday until Monday at Fencion Falls. - Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Littleton, of Fenelon Falls, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Powles last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Keown, of Pal- estine, Eldon, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Herron last Sunday. Miss S. Wagar will be one ofLind- of time. Mr. N. R. Darrsch, of St. Thomas, the architect who designed the plans for the splendid schools possessed by the Calamity City and who was se- cured by the local Board of Educa- tion to inspect the schools of this town, was here yesterday. He made a tour of inspection of the diluent institutions. It is understood that he was not very favorably impressed with existing conditions. The colleg- iate institute was, he thought, a very good building, but the Central, Frsn~ cis-st., north and east ward struc. tures were most unsatisfactory. . Mr. Dan-sch left for St. Thomas 1 Tuesday evening and his report will . Hobbs affords Mable 8mm? say's citizens for an indefinite period , ‘ There have been a' few quilting bees ‘ and they are not all over yet. ____+____ I A BEAUTIFUL 1.le *â€" Goae to hell will: a Levin Saviour Miss Elizabeth R. Doug-hos, . daugh- torofMugaretandJ. w.nougluss.1 in Fenian township, near ; .Gambray, Sept. 23. 1888, and died‘ on April 20, 1909. Deceased moved : with her kalents to Sheridan tow-m: ,wasborn ship, Huron county, Michigan, in' 1892, From there to Bing-ham town- ship, where they purchased a fine' farm in 1898, their present resi- dence.; The funeral was held from the Methodist church, Thursday, at '1o'clock p.m. April 22. Rev. Macb‘ ease. of the First Presbyterian ' church. her pastor, assisted by the Rev. Blake, of the M. E. church. ‘ conducted the service. The {metal was one ofthelargeetever wimeSS-f ed inthememory ofthosepresent. ‘ Lizzie, asshe wasealled by all her 1 friends, was the eldest of six child- nen. Inmuel, Mabel. lFranklin arcat home with their pa- lmts, and Athol 13., who died X0- vcsnber 19, 1896. Being a bright scholar with an excellent memory, she completed the completed the sub- jeets taught in the common school while quite young.' A lover of home she stayed to assist her parents on the farm. - : With a. Christian character from a babe. she joined the First Presbyter- ian church of U‘bby,‘ where she was active in Christian Endeavor work, and her sweet voice mingled with the other voices in the choir. The deceased selected her own pall- The Presbyterian church, a small bearers and also selected the follow- but pretty white wooden structure,1 stands half-a-rsile out of the vil-'- ~ ~ 0 lage to the south. This 18 one of the ' In Best, (anll ). appointments on Pontypool charge. The charge is vacant, but has had stated supply for the past year in the person of Mr. Gomm, a Knox Col- lege student, who is doing, good work. Willa C. Peters. â€"-Dr. Buchanan, F.R.C.S, eye, ear. » Good-Dyes. ."When mg hymns to be sung: Rock or Ages Safe' in the Arms of Jesus, Our God No more _No life so pure and so true could stay with us long upon oath. ' . : I soar.to worlds unknown, ' See The on_='l‘hy judgment throne. Rock of Ages,"cleft for mel_ , Let me hide myself in Thea”: 3 Her last words, attend a‘few min-l nose and throat spbdalist, Peterboro class before departing-Jere: 31%- will be at the Benson House, Lind- will Ho-let me so to sherif- say, on Friday, May 7th, from to a. senior and junior “rooms” is a cot- m. to 5 p.m.-dlw1. ton curtain, hung upon a wire _.__._+_____ Totbenbnoatbenrtanohn ‘ par. against the estate of Jamesl Farrell. late of the Township of Ops, in the County of Victoria, retire-ml farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-eighth day of May. 1908. are hereby notified pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897 Chapt. 129, to send in their claims. duly verified, to the undesflgned soli- citors on or before the 3rd day of May, 1909. after which date the exec- utrices will distribute the estate hav- ing regard only to the claims of which they shall have notice. Dated at Lindsay this 8th day of April. 1909. STEWART O'CONNOR, of the Town of Lindsay. solicitors for Mary Connors and Lucy Callaghan, Execu- trices.â€"wtf. ARM FOR SALEâ€"100 acres. eeet A half lot 16, con. 9, Ops, all cleared, good frame house and frame 1 barn with stone stabling. 5 miles F‘ARM FOR SALEâ€"200 acres, lot ~ 3, con. 12, Manvers. 130 acres tillable land, 50 acres new land in pasture with stream running through ‘ it. Balance in bush of hardwood, hemlock, birch and cedar. Good build tags with stone walls for stables. Brick house, three acres of orchard, ' three miles to station, elevator and stock yard. Two miles to Janetville village and Methodist church: one mile and a half to Presbyterian church and school. Plough leave af- ter harvest. ‘Appfy to E. RICHARD- SON, Janetville, Ont... Box 5.-â€"wtf. ________..__.._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" ‘V'ANTED â€"â€" Good general servant for 589 Dovercourt Road, Toron- to. 812 a month to start. Apply per- sonally or by letter at the omce of The Post, or by letter to 589 Dover- cqurt Road. Railway fare advanced if desired.â€"-d3w1. .._â€"â€"-â€".4â€"â€".â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"_~_â€"- â€"â€" - __â€"â€"-_.___._..___ 1 1 Chickens, per pair, $1.0m :: 8119, Best Manitoba patent flour :3: 1 to 33,25. Straight rolled flour, $2.90 to $3 , Peas, small, per bus, but ; Buckwheat, 52c. Hus. i Large peas, 90c bus. " Oats, 47¢ per bus. i White oats, 47¢ per bus. Wheat. fall, $1.10. 1 Spring wheat 95c i Goose wheat, 95c. Barley, 52c. ‘ Hay, new, $10.00. I Straw, per ton, 85.00 to $5.25. I Export cattle, $5.00 to $5.25. 1 Stockers' cattle, good. 82.301081 1 25. l Milch cows, $30.00 to $30.00. , Dressed hogs. $9.00 to $127. E Hogs, fat $7.35. 1 Hogs, live select, $7.05. I Sows, heavy. $5.00. Potatoes, per bag, 90c. "Where the Good Clothes Come From” ; A1waysSomeSpecialAttractionHere If it isn’t one thing it’s a good many things. Our spring overcoats and suits from the best tailors in America satisfy everybody ".vho wants the best clothes. See the new spring models in suitsâ€"the variety w111 amaze you-"blues, greys, greens, stripes, and mixed treatments at almost any price you wish to pay. Men’s Suits Men’s Suits Fine quality fancy worsteds, all the iat- est patterns, fancy stripes, etc, well lined and trimmed, in single-breasted sack models, wizh fancy cuffs, long lapels. Sizes . ..... ..... 12.50 Men’s Suits Imported blue and black worsteds and serges, in cashmere finish, and botany twills, with fine mohair and satin linings, latest single and doub e-breasted styles. long lap- els and other style features, very stylish, beautifuily tailored ..... 12.50 Men’s Suits Blue and black worsteds, fine botany twills, etc., in single and double-breasted, good mohair linings els, with long cut on the latest mod- lapels, shaped back, dip front man :Men’s Suits Men’s Suits, 250 only sample suits, men’s all-wool Canadian tweed, lightand dark pat- terns. the very latest creation of the tailor’s art, [newand correct. All-sues. Reg. :10. gummy. I 4,95 Fine domestic tweeds and fancy \\‘(Jl‘~'.“i> up-to-date patterns, lined with fine quality Italian cloth, newest styles. sizes 36 to 44 ......... 10.00 ssssssssssssssssssssss Men’s Suits Imported blue and black worsmis. botany‘twills etc., the latest ~in,_v‘fi double-breasted sack .lllt‘d models. Skinner’s celebrated satin finish thorough canvasing and Staying to ; ;~.»~.»_:.: going out of shape, hand tailored with ..;_ lapels, dipcd front, shaped back, {mug-v m.- . and pocket flaps. 48 ................ ..................... .rv . .-~ In sizes 34 1.. 15.00 Men’s Suits Imported worsteds and linglbh the new spring patterns and cuiuri. . and three button fronts and shaped hack, fancy curik. sacks, 1011;: law?» beautifully tailored, perfect fitting. \v‘" Beatrice twill and satin Sizes 36 to 44. linings. Special at ......... 16.00 Fashionable FurnishingS_ Men will find our furnishing department with the latest of everything in tin: uberdnshery. and our prices are much lo» (a! Lilp' “'3. _\’ “f :han those of exclusive furnishing stores. a. oniy can camfort them whose will be at tender syrupeehy' goes out so-jfnely: Wallace's"residence on Wednesâ€",‘5° all who mourn- ‘ Mush himt ' alone fatfli’ban see a' story-13W”. pupils per desk. Chairs serve in lieu day, May 5th and at the Victoria 7 , r _ 7 ' , 41 seats. Aethe- hall is so often in hotel, Victoria Road, on Thursday, ,may hear thexrustlmg of an angelsi - for entertainments, ev- Mayffith. l n - ,mi _ 'r stretched 36088 the hall about six feet from the floér. EaCh room is furnished with long desks, capable of modding from Six to eight Jas, cosocorix Dr. Bowerman, dentist, and other style features. Sizes 36 ' to 44 at i ‘3; a": ., ,