lay 3.11. 31 July 12, 26 Sept. 6, 20 TOBO!TO To WINNIPEG Ceionist aui Tourist Sleepers. L. Thompson, D.P.A.. Toronto. conic ones June «.28 Aug. 9, 23 ll SPEGIAL TRAINS “MODE MID NEST Leaving Toronto 2.00 pm. on above days h First and Second Class Coaches 'l‘hroug Apply to nearest =‘.P.R. Agent, or write R. ASK;FOR HOMESEEKEBS‘ PAMPHLET man never scious from the time they found her The second daughter, Mamie, who; has been attending business college! in Toronto, was not informed of thel sad event till Sunday afternoon, and ! she along with other relatives rived home .on Monday. . The funeral service on Tuesday was l conducted by Rev. Mr..Tonkin, of i Cambray, and was very largely at-i l as she was veryhighly esteemed and respected, and by her social manner l THE LINDSAY Posr' quickly came and immedlately telephoned for Dr. Ray, of Gambray and also for some of the near neigh- EXCURSIONS bors, who soon arrived, but all to i . no save her life. She lingered for about 1'0 three hours, her daughter Lois was sent for and reached heme sometime on horseback for his father, \ avail, as nothing could be done to before her death, but the poor woâ€" spoke and was uncon- ar- l : tended . General sorrow is felt at her death I ’ â€"-l ' . h icall he w s o‘oo’»’»°oo‘»:oo azuzoozoozoozoo’ooz»:«’»:oo:»:»:u:oo frlends P YS . y. S a Of a, . O O . 0 strong] constitution, and her very., 0.. 0:. oz. 1%: got 'o studv t-o-dav are .8 o: O . a dummy, Comfort and Health sudden death comes as a great shock to her many friends. l Among the ,f‘oral wreaths ~ beautiful one from the members oft Islay branch of Women’s Institute, ‘ O;. . . .. C x Q '3’ Economy is studied by baring .3. of which she was an active helpful .9 ‘ , , e .f. 1 300“, PM†0f h‘md 59“ “bB‘IF’tS 3’ member, and where she Will be much .*. made to:- you instead of u} ing 0:. missed .3. 3 or 4 paizs of cheap ones . 03° .3 (‘ciiutort can only be obtained :3: Deceased was fifty years of age!l 'E’ by having your lmots made to 'i’ Her maiden name was Miss Addie ‘ v "0‘“ “'6" " Smith. She had been a resident of ‘. O O O 9 o o o"0°'"0'v ' O O... O O ’-< .90. O o N O 0;. and Rulv'oer Boots in a way that 0:0 ’3' gives gt‘C‘LllS satisfaction. ’3’ are interested in golï¬ng, you n will he.- interested 'c '0 O O c'n'o †vour but-1's. you must. go to :i n O .0 O " Bring Eiloug your repiirs, it .is " the quickest and best store in O ' Health by haxing boots made ,2. that are absolutely camp proof .0. Mav be. you have tl‘lt'tl hand 0. 3 made l"..- V 1 «ts and got lit .19 or no 0:0 satisfaction that is quite likely. 3° you :-:muv=t expect :1. l’ilufl-zsmitli ’3’ to he {Elil'c to trim ’d hat, so to get '3’ - t . . . O. satistm is. w ht and comfort With .8. 9 V V O. O O 0. practical hoot iiiziker. Call and , inspect :uyliand sewn boots in the course of construction from ~. the lightest to the heaviest .0a 0 O O. O O O 0 9 N O O Q 00 O O 09 v 0 0 1' town. ‘Ve also rep :lll‘ Rubbers 0:. If vou N . .3 O. O O in my samples , of billiti sewn. dzunp-pi-oot. Golf 3. (all and see the suiIiples .. O .9 N O .3. Boots. 0? at 0:. 0:0 > .O;O 2;: J. HUGHES 2;: O O O O O O O O 0..O.â€.â€.â€.â€.O0.00.0..â€.O0.00.â€.N ._.â€"__ iicEachern, o - p 'z. Limits» pus: .. opp. Skating Rink 2‘ l ’ e oooeoooooo o o 9000 (Spatial to The Past.) Messrs Archie McMillan and Neil who ha'v'e spent the winter with friends here, returned to Islay, Alta. , Morrow a‘n'e pleased to know on Tuesday of this week. The many friends of Miss Maggie that she is recovering from an attack of brother, Mr. Isaac Knight, of congestion of the lungs. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. spent Sunday at Fenelon Falls. the guests of Mr. Harry Pearn. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd spent Satur- day last at the home of Mrs Boyd's Bal- Graham sam Lake. Mr. Alex. McFadyen spent Monday at Woodville, assisting his brother- ln-law, Mr. Angus Ferguson, in loading a car, previous to leaving for the West. The news of the death of Mrs. Naylor, lbeloved wife of Mr. Isaac Naylor, Islay, on Saturday evening March 12, came as a great shock to her many friends and relatives. The deceased woman had been in her usual good health and on Satur- day , had been doing the general housework as usual and it is supposâ€" ed-that while stooping over to scrub, a blood VeSsel burst in her head. She was the only person in the house at the time, as her daughter, Miss Lois was visiting at the home of Mr Joe Moyms and her huslj‘and was work- ing in the woods. Her son. John, aged twelve, was doing the evening 0 the evening, was spent as a concert, chores about the barn and on com- ing into the house found her lying prostrate and bleeding on the floor. Just how long she was in this conâ€" dition is not exactly known. but at most it was only a few minutes . as Islay for seventeen years. the only ten, having nine brothers, seven of i whom bore her to her last resting place. .joice i great gail' By guardian angels led,- IShe lives, whom we call dead.†W l l She was l | l daughter in a family of l l The deepest sympathy of the entire 1 community is extended to the sor- rowing husband and family their sad bereavement. Human conâ€" solations are but weak in such a time, as this and it is hard to un- derstand why a life so full ise should be cut of! almost in its prime but we should humbly submit to what we cannot understand let us not forget that it is a hand of 9 love who sends our grieis and sor- ' in this rows as well as our joys, and we re- to know chat our loss is her and I of prom- l o {is l 1 “In that great cloister's stillness: and seclusion, Safe from temptation, safe sinâ€s pollution, Reckless Youth Shoots Himself Ottawa, March 28.â€"-Eugene Bordo- leau, aged 19. living on Cumberland street, died at the Water street Hos.- pital at six o‘clock yesterday after- noon, an hour after accidentally shooting himself through the head with a 22-calibre revolver. ‘ The fatality was of the “didn’t know it was loaded†sort. Bordeleau, who was playing with some children, exhibited the revolver to them, and said, “Now, I’ll show you how to shoot,†pointed the weapon to his head and pulled the trigger. The young man's parents, with whom he lived, were in Montreal on a visit. _.._______+______ JANETVIME (Special to The Post) On Tuesday evening of last week a large crowd of young and middle aged people of the community as- se bled at the C.O.F. hall to spend for the great west. and to make him a presentation as this childhood: The early part 0 l l g l a remembrance while away from, the home-and friends 1 upon «the system we through illness, overworkQ or anemia, is well. known. Fer; Dr. Gilson ably ï¬ll-ing the position of I 1 following programme was rendered: Opening choru-sâ€"Auld Lang Syne. Instrumental solo by Miss Gladys her son had seen her looking through 3131113011. the window a few minutes before he entered the house. For a second he tried to rouse her, then went post Builds up Strength ; brings pack the f health by creating a natural appetite for nourishing food. Get only the n. a 1.. the original. 50c. and $1.00. at all dmggista / ' ' Davie Lama» Montreal. Ruby Feir. Following ehis Dr. Gilson asked Mr W]. Lloyd Johnson to come forward and . ne' 8. bottle. at druggists. Herb Johnson: that it is with feelings well ere you depart- for home and new life in the part of our Dominion. During the years you have a good honorable friend and the following; address was read by Deaf Lloydâ€"We- need scarcely say of regret that we are assembled here this ev- ening to convey to you an expression of our feelings and to bid you fare- your new Western spent 3 among us, we have found you tobe‘ com- panion. And in the social ' functional you have ever been a Gleader and al- l Royal Household Flour * The best for Bread and the best. for Pastry OW, this is not a talk about money. It isn’t a contrast between the rich and the poor, for in some things we are all equally rich and there are no poor brothers. The poorest woman in the land can have just as good bread as the richest. walk can have just as delicious The children who pies and cakes and “goodies" as the children who ride in carriages. flour than “ROYAL isn’t any better. 1 the world cannot buy better All the money ii HOUSEHOLD", for there And the woman who does her own baking can have just as good bread as is served to the Royal Household of England, and that is made from ROYAL HOUSE England from Canada. "Ogilvie’s Book [or 3 Cook†Comprises 125 ages of splendid Recu’QCS which ave been tested . Every woman who is in good things to eat .. .. ‘ plans ways ready to carry out any to make an enjoyable time for Also in’out outdoor life“,- your place in our baseball team which you have ï¬lled so well and creditabliy will be hard to ï¬lleour aid there as pitcher has been u'ch felt, and has often been the means of victory. A‘i'm'when winter came with ice and hockey was mentioned, you were again to the 2,,_u. front to help and see the good sport . ï¬lled l J anetviI-le, IOCal i Also in l and exercise carried out, and the position of captain of our team in a good manner. our sleighrides you took an interestâ€" ing part- But now the- time has come when and your childhood, and you away e0 8. new home in‘ the west. In your new home we wish you every success, and good health and well-being. Our loss will be some other’s gm Now as a slight token of our es- teem we ask you to; accept this ï¬t- 1 to ted suitcase which we hope you will HOLD FLOUR sent to ll ing it you will remember us in your thoughts as friends and well wishers for a good and noble life in the place yo.“ have chosen to take up you ab- ode. Permit us again to say farewell with the: hope that in future years we may see you back again about the home oi your youth. Farewell, dear friend, and if forever, then forever fare thee well. Signed on behalf oi the people of DR. S. L. GILSON PERCY McGILL While the address was being read, Robert Burn- made the presentation of a handome solid leather suitcase, silk lined and‘ ï¬tted with all ehe neo cessaries of a gent's outfit. Mr. Johnson was taken quite by surprise, and aleliough rather affected made a good repl‘y, thanking the people of Jianetville for their kindness in the past. He said he would alYay-s look back with pleasane- remembrance to- days spent here, and expressed " home in the West After "the presentation tables were set around. and the remainder of the The beneï¬cial eï¬ect Of iron evening was spent play1ng games. “eon BACKACHE. SGIATICA. PLEURISY. S‘I‘I‘I'CHES. CRICKS. NEURALGIA. RHEUMATISM l l yard rolls $1.00, can be cut to any akened About 11.30 lunch was served, which the people bade Lloyd gocd’oye and departed by singing God Save chairman. During the ï¬rst part the rovim is a preparation WhiCh supplies the valuable element in the most efï¬cient way, com- bining with it the; nourishing Toronto, deli Readingâ€"An Amateur in Love. by qualities of beef and. the mild- sabbath morning in ly stimulative" efiect of sherry Fem vim costs $1.00 Each 25c. in air-tight tin box: ' the King. Lloyd leaVes this; week for his new home in Saskatchewan. Mr. McFarlane, of Knox urrect'lon of Christ. : Rev. Fl‘hos. Snowden spoke Sunday ' of Christ’s death king for his text, evening on- the proof and iresurrection, ta “And if Christ be not risen, then be 3. our preaching vain, and your is also. vain. in Toronto. -..A.â€".â€"- his- .v College, ver)é a ï¬ne sermon on the Presbyteriâ€" an churoh on the sufferings, and resâ€" Mrs. W. H. McGill, spent Thursday "The Little Brother of The Ric †And then, a barrel of “ROYAL HOUSE. f HOLD" produces many more loaves than a band of ordinary flour. The bread is betterâ€"sweeter, nicer to eatâ€"and more wholesomeâ€"has more heat? and strength in it. Also, it makes more delicious pies, cakes biscuits and doughnuts. Children, whose mOIheii ’ use «ROYAL HOUSEHOLD†at home, cam, , " just as good baked things as the Princes and Pm. England. CCSSCS O Vthn it comes to “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD" there are no rich or no poor. buy the ï¬nest flour in the “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD†.4]! can aï¬â€˜ordu, world, OGILYIE’S For though “ROYAL HOUSEHOLD†costs more per barrel than ordinary flour it commie so much more nourishment and makes so much more bread of superior quality it is in realistic most economical of all flours. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR is made in Canada by the largest millcrs in the British Empire. THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS C0. IJMITED. MONTREAL. roirr WILLIAM, ~o -. . ~. - . .. . - v, - and Miss N. Bell, of Arnpri'or, re- turned‘to their homes on Friday af- ter a successful term as teacher in our public school. Dr.,Giles, of Oshawa, spent a few days here with Mr. Jas. Hobbs. Miss Clores HutchisOn is visiting friends in Lindsay; - Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Walker and Masâ€" ter Walter are spending Easter wieji Mr. Ben McGill, of Petetboro. The Epwort’h- League 'held their monthly missionary meeting Monday evening. Mrs. .35.. Bradburnt took the topic On “the cruciï¬xion of Christ af- ter which Oliver Gordon gawe a 6010. entitled, “He Did' Not Die 1m Vain." After the service a very enjoyable social half hour was spent. Mrs. W. O 0.0 0 o ’o O 00.0 o ’o W INNIPEG. ' OOOOOOOO' "OOOO“OOO 7’. ’0“.â€.â€0â€0“.â€Oâ€O 0%.. 0...“...0 , 0...“...0 e 5 0:. 9.. H. McGill gave some music, after which 2: took plane. The con..- taken up. and the *5? people responded shot: est in the forward in- ‘ Mr. Oliver Gordon. days in Lindsay a: tic‘ ~ the Week, , Mrs. Jas. Black iii Bexley. ate visiting ‘7 Stimson. , Mr. Harry Barrett ster. He thinks .-.. best position going. liest of succas. Miss Grace Hobbs» visiting her parents days. W, V_â€" a . o: -o 0 O 0 ‘ °$ ’oooool’o‘o. ’0... 00.00.05 0 0 O E N H 0 ï¬ fit. 55 W 8 Ch 2‘" (/1 q. ‘U Ii: No man or boy will want to appear next ‘1 '9 dull and dingy Clothesthat he has worn a ‘ o .9 o 0 0.90.. O O O 09:00:. {09:99. 5 ‘0 U) (I) ’6 g. W '3 H I § L5" 29 U Q. (I) O E! (D H CD a E" (D H (D Q :3 C14 (‘1 (0 Lu E: :1, EL. 0 .0 €63 F3" 89. 938‘ 6‘s: :3 ‘ ,05 a e. O . . . me time for Spring Garments, and: there 5 n0 n to “appear†as on Easter Suits. and Overcoat Sunday. a 1‘3: All the correcr shapes in SPRQ’Q Egg“ . l’? exclusive NEGKWEAR, GLOVES f. â€3. . .. 50 i3: Stylest hat are classy and u‘ï¬exegfoforae l}: time to select your Spring Outï¬tsâ€: l .3. will never be better i. fl“ :3: LADIES’ A“ 2': J . ilouser m ' EASTERl