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(Special ’6) the Post.\ M‘ss Jennie Valentine, who spent a couple of months the guest .0! her cousin. Miss Barbara Dales left on Thursday for her home in New York. 0!: Wehesday last MT. and Mrs. ‘J. Pore-l moved to their new bone formerly occup.ed by Mr. P‘ Grey. Mr. Edward King, 0! 'Oakwood. is visiting his friend. M. (has Cami Mr. W. Hore speh't in few days It this ummty the guest of his cows- in MruJ. Cums. Mr. and Mes“ Frank Nethertou. 'of Valentin were the gusts of he‘k‘par eats, Mr. and Mrs ’O’rson Weldlm on Sunday. - Mr. Alfred 'Birémrd is imtkoving his place by shin-gling his burn. (SM! ’to the Post) Miss Nesbitt of Gleuarm is the guest of her consin Miss Gertrude Moynes Era few days. We are glad token: that Miss Florence Davey WgO has been ill is now recovering. Miss Maud Prouse spent a few days the guest of her sisficr. rs. A. Campbell, 'Iecently. Mr. King is'the guest of Miss M Hill. Mr! Wififam Barn‘sley. of Lindsay, visited his friend, Mr. William fatâ€" kin.@ Mr. Louis Moynes has purchasedza gasolim mgine. harem. ammo and Wm.~ R. Mead. humans, Main m Baboon-sun wl. 130R SALEwSouth has! of lot 5‘ con. 3, Mariposa, 106 acres good clay loam, ail cieared except 1% acres willows. Frame ‘hoase 20x36 and 24x16 with good dril‘led well. Frame ham, 66x44. Water taps wdcemt floors in stables, Ploughing done. with 18 acres fall wheat and 23 acres fresh ,elsike seeds. Two miles from Marine- .33 and village oankwood. 81'! miles wt 0! Lindsay. Possession -‘ this 39mg. Apply to J. P. COAD, Oak- mmâ€"eowtf. ; mason 'APRIL 18 â€"By :Ekas (Special t° the Pa“) Bowen, auctwnrer farm stock and 'Tb‘ lure 0‘ the «north 7"” the implanents and household furnitue‘ cause 0’ our 1m “0 very pop- on 501 37 con. 2, Dig’oy at. Uphill. '“1‘1' young men this week when consisting of Sgood heaVy horses. M’- C. 3- Steele, 3mm W‘Gfant 1 gym driver, 53 new malch £0“. 'left tar Porcupine. 2W; wish taken! 4 cones ‘18 steels ,and heifers, I-to 8‘19“”. 3 year .old., 7 pigs, Smonths old, § Miss 8. Hamilton spent Luandaaz, large gov; in pig, 1owls. furniture, !'.n Tomato. land. Property of the late (Joseph: _ Mr. GooxPascoe, humerly of Oak- McCa'zrguey. Sale Asmarp at one O'-!~w¢)od, spent Sunday with‘his aunt. clock and withcut reserVe. I Mrs. L. 'K’lwards. L Now is the time for all good and mm men to shovel the snow (tit ‘ the: gardens and think seeds. PAGE 8} “_1 flu, {VLNTEDrâ€"Apply MRS. D. S. MCLBNNAN, 56 Bond-st.â€"d3 LINDEN X‘SXLLEY. The Canada Life is paying upon claims matured at the Lind-- say Agency since January ist last, 'the :sum of 3.2150000. In every Canada Life Assurance Co. ZlOSéFENELON. case the treturn upon 'these policies has heen most gratifying to the beneficiaries concerned and shows a handsome margin upon .the money investedin the Company. II pa-ysztc ;have Insurance 1n the Canada Life. W R. WIDHESS. SALE REGIST. FOR SALE WANTED TERS uyv ”up... __, We pay the highest price for butter' A;:-7f:i.D. 19”.”; ieggs, potatoes, etc. Call at our new ‘ A sad death occurred 0“ Wednesday McLAUGHLIN. PEEL» FUD [ new store, 3 doors east of Benson Y March the Eighth 0! Philip Edward I STINSON. Solicitors for ‘3 ‘House. w. E, BAKER. ‘ son at Mr. and Mrs. _W. ‘J. Crough. “'“W' Lindsay' Gnuâ€"W , 9 l Next Thursday .is the first Thursday of the month. Don't forget the Wom- en’s Institute meeting. Every body come and let us have the best meeting we ever had. Those that don't know come and learn, and those that do know come and teach some one else. The vacuum cleaner is on its round again and doing excellent wark. hiss McFadyen, of Sunderland was tht guest guest of M13514. McDon- ald ~éast weak. Mr. N.. H. Purvis leave: :this week to mike his home in Saskatchewan We are sorry to lose such a geod citizen, but feel sure that one-with ibis persistent spzrit is sure to do won in the ween, ’ t :r; l 15" 4‘. r I “Li: .H s ‘ silbdued effects, you will find your fabrics in many entirely ‘H The man that fails to buy any Spring Outfitting until after Easter, will surely rob himself of a lot of pleasure. I” If you wish to enjoy the spirit of Easter, and appear at your best, we’ re at your service. ‘1] If you are a cheerful dresser, you will find new color blendings in our suits that will delight you. ‘1] If you prefer ‘H Our Hat and Haberdashery Departments are also in New, correct and exclusive gtyles in Toggery at every B. J. GOUGH SUITS $6, Highest Price Paid LORNE‘YILLE. General Agent HYDRO-ELECTRIC REPQT READY The deceased had relatives in Limi- say. the early age of thirty two years. Mr. Jefiery‘nadmeen ill about two year with that dreaded 'dlsease, con- sumption, and flames a widow and one child. He was well-known at Little Baum, ‘ms formerhgme. on Qu’Aszelle Ave. Hims='Guinet has} been for a great many year“: mem- ber of Grace and as a- disdple of our Lord her life has been marked. by I faithfulness. She will begreatly misâ€" sed from our services, at winch same was a very regular attendant, { -‘f40b01l1'g Senuael Star: We Copy the lollowing from ‘The Grace Gaurch Bulletin,’ Winnipeg, Sin -rderence to the death of the hate ‘Miss Sarah Guillet: Miss Guiller... o‘f ;MeMickeng;t. died qmte suddenly Feb, 1913) at We home other nieces, che‘Misses Scotfi, Oakwood, $9111 4.â€"‘«Mrs. Noble Tait ' received the :sad news that her brotbv , er, Mr. Roderick Jeflery had died on Sunday, DiaNh '19th'in'fiinnipeg at .‘W““m“ -m Flour. 'best Manitoba $2.95. Shorts. retail $1.25. ' Rolled oats, $2.30. Bran, $1.15 per cwt. Fall wheat, 80c. Spring wheat 75:. Goose wheat 75c. Buckwheat 45c .bus. Barley 50 to 55. Rye, 58¢. Oats,.‘32c. Large peas. 90c. :Bmallmeas 75c. Hay, $8. Pea straw. 81.50 per load. figgs '16c to 18c. many butter. 22c and 25c. Creamery butter, 23 to 35¢. Cream. 15c and 30c. Lard 18c Tb. Honey. 10c. Turnips, 25c bus. Cheese, 15 and 17:. , Chickens. 18c. - Hens, 9 to 13c. Geese 12c to 14¢ m. Turkeys, 20c I‘n. Ducks, 13c:and15c 1?». Live hogs, $6.75. Little hogs, $6.50. Pork, 12; to 15. Beef wattle, 50 T‘r. Sirloin steak. 18¢. per Ib. Rib iroast.*120. to 15¢. per 11).. Spare ribs 10c. 81b. Hides, $6 to $7. Head ‘cneeseylo to 15¢. 1b. Potatoes 60c to 650 bag. Shaw. :4 and $5 per load. Dmssed h0g3, 8c, 9c and 10c. Pmnipe, 60c. bus. PHILIP EDWARD CROUCH FREDERICK fl EFFERY MISS S. 'G’U‘ILLET. 7 Obituary .iskipped out he states” and if givâ€" _-...‘â€"â€".... _ to see about the decade line run-1 1 u . -was a man in Penetamg, he wrote. Mr. William Spmu'la, .of Pme‘ta-nâ€" guzshene has written His Worship Mayor Beal asking for information Sconcernmg a man named _Farewe‘1i iwhqm. he states, had been connect- ;.ed with building operations here. He len information as .to deSCfiptl'O'n he :.might be able to locate him. There who had a strange appearance and who saxd he was a “brother 0! Sir William Mackenzie. and he wanted ,.-......-_-_...‘.,~_.. --_. .--_ _.-â€" '~u-ing to that town. 84: then ghangw ed 'his» name and finally left Pene- aang. Mr. Sproule said if he was 'Mr. Farewell, he could be located in I a few :mmutes. -..- ..~â€"â€".. .- Ennismore, and grandson of Philip (Trough, Smith- The deceased was a bright little child of two years and five months of age. The funeral was largely attended by friends from Norwood, Lindsay. and Peterboro. . The p811 bearers were Stephen, Arn- old, Wilfred and Michael Cré‘agh. The sympathy of ‘the community is exten- ded to the parents. hhhe the asset-{of- the said estate among the pensons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. and that, the said Executor will not be liable for the said assets or any P’f-‘l‘b thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not, then have regplyed {lathe} Dated at Lindsay this Fifth day of April. A.D. 1911. McLAUGHLIN, PEEL. FULTON_ STINSON. Solicitgrs for ltghe EX- A M. Fm?» Executor named in the i will of the said deceased. their names ' and addresses and the full particulars { in writing. otheir claims and a state- . ment of theiraccounts find the nature ( .of the security if any.ha!d by them. AN D TAKE NOTICE abut after the Twenty-ninth day of Aprfl. 1911.. the said Executor will! proceed to dxstx 1- bute the asset-1 .of the wd_estate{ Last night .at 6.30 ‘there passed away at bis'home. Pottinger street, Mr. Wm. T. Pepper, at the age of 55 years. Deceased was born at Wexford, Ireland, and "is survived by three sons and three daughters, Mary, Kathleen Gertrude, Freeman, George and Guy. He also leaves “a brother, George, in San Francisco and three sisters, Mrs I. Johnston, and Mrs. S. Holmes of Chatham and Mrs. Wm. Berry, Mildâ€" may. In (he matter of the Eutate of Margar- et'fiEQneylaLe ot the Town of Lind- say-t, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all per- sons bam'ing any c aims or demands against the late Margaret Stone. who d‘ed (in .or about. the Twentv-sixth day of January. 1m]. are required L0 send by post prepaid. or to deliver to the undepeigned, saliciwrs herein for __ __ , LIA_ THE ”\‘nmv 1‘08" DOES ANYONE KNOW FAREWELL? NOTICE TO CREDITORS “ WHERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM" WM. '7‘. PEPPER. of in the bioom of Easter freshness. v tum. JUST CO “VIE AND SEE A prominent physician was recently mailed to his telephone by a colored ‘woman formerly in the service of his wiie. In great agitation the woman Hold the physician that her youngest 1 child was in a bad way. i “What seems to be the trouble?” tasked the doctor. “Doc, she swallored a bottle of ink!" “I'll be ova: there in a short while gto see her,” said the doctor. “Have jyou done anything for her?" At last night's Council meeting Ald McCrae notified the members that the report of the Hydro-Electric comâ€" mission officials on the power situa- tion was now ready for submission to the'Council and that a representa- tive would come to Lindsay 'just as soon as the Council was ready to re- ceive'the report. A special meeting of the Council will likely be called Ior at an early date. “I gave hér thfee pieces a! blottin’ paper, Doc." said the colored woman dnnhttnlly. An Attempt to Popularize it Reunited in Street Riots in Vienna Persistent efforts on the part of French dressmaking firms to popula- ize the trousers skirt in Vienna have resulted in a mnumber of street riots on a small scale. No women have yet dared to wear the offending garments in public save dressmakers‘ models. and these have been mobbed to such an extent by indignant street throngs that traffic has been stopped and extra detachments of police summoned to restore order. Several scenes of this character occurred in the heart of Vienna recently. In most cases the unforaunate girls sought refuge in shops. which were consequently be- sieged by the crowd. In one instance the occupants of a shop in which a trouser-skirted woman so’ught refuge tried to disperse the crown by throw- ing water from the upoer windows. This angered the an:i-trouser~skirt gathering, and they retaliated by smashing all the shop windows. It is not likely that the new garment will ever become popular in Vienna. Who won idles Harriet Daly and he: $7,000,000. THE MEMBERS SKIRT COUNT ANTON siGRAY EFFECTIVE REMEDY LINDSAY new weaves. Hattiezâ€"“Fasqinating! Why, lot: of girls in our church have marrieé men they hated just to get one kiss mm the rector fitter the ceremony." AMPLE PROOF Lottie:â€"-“Is your young minister veg, very fascinating?" Great preparations are being: made by the SocialiSt partits in Austria- Hungary and Italy to ensure that their demonstration of protest agains: arma- ments on Palm Sunday shall be as im- posing as possible. This demonstra tion promises to be on a gigantic scale. Not only will the Socialist leaders of both countries meet in Rome on Apn‘l 9th to make a vigorous protest against the immense burdens laid by the mili- tary authorities upon the shoulders of the two peoples. but it is also mte mic-d to convene mass meetings and to ar- range processions and other demon- strations in all the towns and indus- trial centres of Austria-Hungary and Italy on the same day. The Socialist argument is that armaments are super- numerous. as the Austin-Hungarian and ltalian peoples hate no wish to make war upon each other and are. therefore, a criminal waste of national property. The money spent on Dread- noughts and upon fortifications and guns. they declare. should be used for building more schools and hospitals and other useful social purposes. in spite of the prognostications of the pessimists. the recent Conference of the English Zionisr Federation did not display as hopeless a state of af- fairs as was expected. A working organization has again been formed, and apart from the two great rival protagonists. Dr. Gaster and Mr. Greenberg. practically all the active leaders of Zionism in England have joined forces, all breaches are healed and all differences are adjusted, but the task before the Zionist party in England and abroad is stupendous and more difficult of accdmplishment than at any time since Dr. Herzl first launched his project. To them, in- deed, the future looks dark and de- pressing, and if the Zionist vessel is safely steered out of its present sea of trouble into the far distant, but ardently desired haven. once more will a miracle have been performed on behalf of the Children of Israel. Preparations in Austria-Hungary for an Imposing Demonstration THE ZIONIST fEDERATION rr‘led of! settlement MUST FROZEST 00 LINDSAY. FRIDAY 2mm WANTED l AT FERE HAM Thera is another vac: fire hall. Walter Maze teamster, who was an} council at its last 1119 the counczl was asked by De: teeve Lems to take rowed-.3; have the vacanCy (med. Ald. Naylor said 1113.: m “3:5 icn the appointment of a s dxiver at $450 a year would 3 end in a failure. If the town up the salary to $50“, they secure a capable teamster. H: referred to the unsat;s:‘actory plough mice gi'v'en the north th.s year. He had a man in who would f.ll the' poston sa torily. He understood h:3.‘ses ougifly, was sober and indus‘. and would give excellent 53‘ tion. The man in question get up early and do the ploughing. It was worth the 1 to get a good teamster. the position some Deputy Reeve Lewis wz to adVertise for a seem for the fire hall. Come In by warning tmins m Pane Lindsav 4 35 p .1: .1; Lily 366‘ mg Toronto 10 10 p.11. d. Lily. Olly‘thonrs Lindsay to WM by this route Full supplv "Sen!” 4; zide:"a"5 "\Vesnern Cauadfx :: .uly now apply eazly. SETTLERS’ TRAN F-w tickets and how} apph' T. (‘. MATH C P.R., Kent-5L, Lim MANITOBA and NORTHWEST Come intu Lindy tickets and trawl h} via Toronto and Sud! TIME SAVED BY THIS ROUTE I would aim, the town p: 00, they Pal: luster. H3 :1 11 a absiw 112' 12m in tin “Deg Flli Igatio [WC and tiny 1 “H m: