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{Mofiey to Loan Have us test your 93mg, you with hrvptoks They have the appcnmnce of single- vision lenses. vet, combine two distinct {mm} points, um: fur diahunx' and one for trading. No one can tell you have ulnulvle-vision glasses when you wear Kryptuks The): are nut fremkish in apgearance. 'I L‘, M. GA 166 BROOK ST., PETERBORO \V‘fl! viext BENbON HOUSE, LIN!) SAY, ery lst and 3rd Wednesday c We month from 2 p. m. to 6 run 0! ans 'it- tions i3 Eye. Ear ;ano am EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. n Kent-35. (Over Neill’s Shoe Store) Lindsay. O. 00” O O O. O O O. o 9 O. O O .0 K RYPTO Lenses $ | Dr. 1'. P. Mccullough Special attention to diseases .4 Nose. Throat and Chest 0 O 0.0..“ ' TV ' ’ ' 0.0 0.0 0,0 0.. 0| 9 .0 W. I. RICH. MD” Member of he 5. “ Royal College of Sux'guwgs. .5. 5. Landon. England. Snead .z. ,3, uttvntion m burgery and dis- oz. .0. ensues nf women and chddren '3- ~O‘OOCOOOOOOOOOOOO... ”.00....”.00....00.00.”.".”.“.~.O..“.~.~.”.~.~.“ \O aired T3? DR. McALPlNE l‘ Lenses DO NOT MAR GOOD LOOKS A“ business strictly confidential and charges low, as I do all ‘my ‘WHI writings. D PAGE 6. The Popular Ieweflcry Store c 8. meals Gph., DEAMON DS E hitter tea: 5, ‘xa‘minarinn Frw. Eye glasses re red Brosen lenses replaced This stone Used in Canada for over half a. century -â€"used in every corner of the world where people suffer from Constipation and its resulting troublesâ€" stand higher in public estimation than any others, and their ever- increasing sales prove their merit. Physicians prescribe them. . nont- .o 5L. W. F. McCARTY Diamunds >hunld “‘t'iu', l As embie own . F. E. K1323 \VEDDING RINGS AA?) MARRIAGE LICENSES Estate Bought and 8011! and Fire Insurance Effected. T}! rtbstone for April E 3'8?‘ 1‘3. on Efiortgages who from m of Inmx THE reasonable nri at ntan APRIL C: and then fit '10"? ‘costs, $8.95 in "all tor alleing liquor E to be-sold anthe , premises to a proâ€" xhibited man. one, J. Thornhill. Mr. L. VuO'Connor appeared for accused while Mr G. H. Hopkins, K 1C acted in the interests of the li- ! cense department From Tuesday’s Post. This morning at the pence court ~ Mr. Burgess, proprieter of the Benson iHouse was fined five dollars and It will be 'remembered that in the :chargie against Mr. F. Oliver, barâ€" teader, last week. the evidence went to show that both the accused and land Coatsworth, another bartender. } did not inoe Thornhill until after he had been given drink and as soon as they learned trat he was a lister, he .was ordered out of the hotel bar, land Inspector Thombury was noti- E fled that Thornhill had been serv- ~ ‘ed. Both bartenders swore ~that they hadJkEn ”Warned by Mr Burg- (55- to be on the lookâ€"out for “Indi- ans.” This. Mt. O'Connor contended. ~w.- - INTERESYING LIQUOR CASE DISPflSED 0F AT POLICE CBURT THIS REORNHNG Reviewâ€"J. H. McClelland,‘_ Peter- boro, Superintendent of the Trent Canal, wzs visited by a number of farmers from Emily, who filed their claims for damages which were causâ€" ed‘by flooding. Mr. Chas. Peel, of Coboconk, «ms in tho village on Saturday afternoon on business. Mr. A. King is remodellmg the house which he ‘bOUght recently from J. Wriglit. (Special to the Post.) Mr. and Mrs. M. Healy spent few days m Lindsay last week. Mr. T. C. Birchard, of Coboconk spent Saturday in our Village. Mrs. Harry Angle returmd- home on Wednesday. after spandlng a. few days in Simcoe. Mr. T Meyers spent Wednesdufi and Thursday of last week in Lind~ s.ay "If any person so notified not to deliver liquor as aforesaid within twelve. months after such notice. eithâ€" er himself, or by his clerk, servant or agent, otherwise than in terms of a special requisition for medicinal purposes signed by a duly qualified medicinal practitioner, delivers, or. in or from any building. booth, or place occupied by him. and wherein and therefrom any such liquor is sold suffers to be delivered, any such liqu- or t; the person having such habit, he shall incur upon conviction a pen- alty nct eXCeeding $50,vand the per- son giving or requiring the notice to be given mail. in an action as for per« sons! wrong, (it brought within six months thereafter, but not otherwise) rerover from the person notified such sum. not less than $20 nor more than $500, as my be assessed by the Court or jury as damages; and any married woman may bring such action in her own name without authoriza~ tion by her husband; and all damages recovered by her shall in that case gc to her separate use; and in case of the death oi either party, the action and right of action given by this section shall survive to or against his legal representatives. but the defend- ant shall not be liable for both pc'nâ€" alties for the same ofience.” Mr E. Lytle, and Miss M. Lytlc spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. D. E. Bethune left for Trenton on Saturday. The clause in the Act is as fol- lows : was sufiicient evidence to prove that every firecaution had been taken with a view to the striCt observance of the law had been violated Mr. Hapkins quoted the section of the Liquor License Act covering the case in questionfand pointed out that in the action 0! the bartenders in furnishing Thornhill liquor, the clause had been violated. Police Magism'ate Jackson chncmu red in his- contention, and imposed a nominal fine of $5 and costs. Mutation 0! Farmers VI C‘TORIA R0 AU. that the blood seriously needs atten- tion. To improve all and fortify the blood is the special mission of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and that is why they are the best spring medicine in existence. If you\ feel the need of a. imedicine this spring give Dr. Will- iams" Pink Pills a. fair tr al and you will .rejoloe in new health. new strength, and new energy, and will be especially titted ta stand the torr- id heat. which comes a little later. These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail 31:50 con-ts a. box, or six Mics for 2.50 by The Dr. Wflliamo‘ ladle!” Company 1 Expert. evidence was submitted 'cona ctrumg the sanity of Michael Fraser, 1by Dr. William 1“. Gavan and Dr. R. iW' Bruce Smith before the Divisional ; Court. on Saturday afternQon. a result of the indoor life of the long winter months-There is' no other sea- son when the blood is really so much in need of purifying and enriching and ‘every dose of these pills helps to make new, rich red blood. In the spring one feels tired and weakâ€"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills give new strength. In the spring the appetite is often poorâ€"Dr W-illiams’ Pink Pills develop the ap- petite, tone the stomach and aid weak digestion. It is in the spring? that poisons in the blood find an out- let in disfiguring pimples, eruptions and boilsâ€"~Dr. William’s Pink Pills speedily clear the skin because they go to the root of the trouble in the blood.’In the spring anemia, rhuema- tism, nueralgia and many other trot- bles are most persistent because‘af poor weak blood, and it igat this time when all nature regains life. 0U) MAN’S BRIDE TELLS 0F COURTING According to Dr. Caven he had 9111! amined Mr. Fraser on- Friday and 5 found him in a goqd phys‘; Cal condi-; tion and perfectly sane. M11 Fraser‘l- answered clearly all questions put t0". him by the doctor with the exception § of the year he was married, saying I it was either 1910 or 1911. He said i he was greatly in love w1th his wife. ' He remarked that in his opinion tbel reason ‘the McCormicks were trying 1 Makexhe use of A Tonic Medicine A Necessity “A fewdays beforehe told me that he intended to ask me to marry him but that he wanted me to consider if well before he asked me,” answered he w-itnrss. She did not know whet- her she had told her father or ‘not that the 01d man's estate was worth frog. $100,000 to $150,000. ‘Ihe hzaring adjourned late Satur- day afternoon and will rc-open {It 11 o’clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Weston, according to Mrs. Fras- er. was present at the betrothal. ' HER OWN COURTING The proposal had been made in Fiascr’s house. “You were then doing your own courting," commented the judge. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are an all year"r0und tonic blond-builder and nerve restorer. But they are especial- ly valuable in the spring when the system is loaded with impurities as 32. When questioned by Mr. A. E. H. Cr-swfcke, K.C‘., she said she first saw hcr husband in July, 1909. She did not meet him till September. She had heard Fraser had lots of ntoncy. She admitted she knew of written in. stru-ctions having been given to Fras- er to keep her ofi the place, “but I believe they were got unduly, probab- Iy when he was intoxicated.” She said Mrs. Weston had always acted as chapercne when she visited Fraser tow-pronounce hixqrmezme-was so they could get his money. He thongsht a trip to’roronto would be very dan- gez’ous due to hardening of the arter- ies which might result in the burstâ€" ing of a blood vessel. SENILE DETERIORATION. Dr. Bruce Smith stated that he had twice visited Fraser in Midland last June. On the first visit be had found him very confused, being in a state known to the profession as senile de- teriorat‘onEleven days later a second examination showed him tobc much brighter mentally. Dr. Smith a'iswer- ing a qnesticn regarding the sanity of Fraser at the time of his marriage, said : Spring impurities a the 85006 “Fraszr was over eighty years old, He was aroused suddenly from his sleep. His tendency was to ccnfuse ideas and I do not believe it would be safe to say that he was fully aware of what he was doing." ‘ THE BRIDE‘S EVIDENCE Mrs. Michael Fraser was in thé-witâ€" ness box for over two hours, standing the whole time. She gave her age ,és His father having become a report- I er for the Morning Chronicle, the son took up the same calhng. Af' ter having mastered the art of short hand. he continued to advance step i by step to fame and renowb 88 .8 writerand an author. Mr. McLean gave with pleasing et- tect, selections from Sam Weiler's Valentine. which portrayed Jhe comic side of Dictate. Tie more seriousil and when; m o: um um. This Englzsh novelist was born Feb. 7th, 1812, and died on June 4, 1870. He was the son of humble, and poor parents, but received a good train'n: from his mother. At nine years df age he was placed in a blocking ware-house, where he got sxx shill'ngs a week. Here he re- mained fcr two years. and his life among the people of the factory was in part his apprenticeship to fame. Solne of the intact-ta! characters in his nOVels are drawn from persons he met in these gloomy days. The Omemre Chr.stian Brotherhood of the Method‘st church held an opcn meeting on Friday evening, when Mr. T. W. McLean. of $the Public school staff gave a Very in- teresting end instructive lecture on the Lisa and Work of Charles Dick'- sns. The speaker said that the sub- ject should be of special interest to the 0.0.3. Since Dickens laid the foundation of a brotherhood, that has promoted the celebration of the B'rth of the King of Christendom. Charles Dickens was the flower that popularized our modern Xmas. ' The pie sccial ggven by the LL S. Class of' the Methohist Sunday s<h301 last Tuesday evening, was a dscided succ:ss, considering the un- frvc‘ra‘bie weather. mood prOgram was g‘d’cn which was much enjoyed by those present. The net proceeds amounted to nearly eleven dollars. OMEMEE." ‘ Was shown in a few lines from t’1e Dsath of Little Nell. Then fol- (Special to the Post.) glowed Dickens immortal, Christmas The Misses Nichols. are home from Carol. , l’etsrboro Normal School- : Mr. McLean closed with a review Miss Ggetrude Grandy returned to at 5 me of the criticisms offered her home "last week, after spending a for and against the works of Chas. cm; 1e of months in Sud'bury, th: .Dickens, showgng that there is an gust of her sster, Mrs. Dr. Cook. ‘ielement of truth in all the critiâ€" Nxss F1:r.nCe Fearman was in Lind say on Monday. ' WWWhWCwWWWMW ’ Miss Hazel Adams, spent Sunday, at her home in Lindsay. Mrs. Graham of Mount Pleasant, spent a few days with her daugh- tcr, Mrs. Herbert Shields. Mr. R. J. Mulligan was igv, Peter‘ toro on Sunday. THE LIXDMY POST NWWKW+ o+c+c+o+o+0+0+0+3+o+o+ o+~c+c+o+o+c+:+c+:+c+câ€"+ -:» :+:+;+: h» +. . , 4, Japanese Mats Samp'se Cur? ains direct from .30 tinzh‘m, 23 to 3.5» yards 10:12:. Verv Dretty patterns, Colbert edges. You can buy thcse at wholesale prices from........................ .. 23:: up Lace GurtaEns D4inty far bedrooms, verv pretty J 2p: 3x6 feet, regu’ar 509 each. Easter price Worn and varied the watchers deep .Whflot Beam! and' Hell their vigila As he wars alone with the weight of town, ’ _ A. ’ .. Sad as‘ a dir'ge‘fis thbtffin’éi‘alv' moan. Of the angel cohorts before the throne As they list 129 the God-man’s cry of : Mr. McLean closed with a review “f. 5 me of the criticisms offered for and against the works of Chas. .Dickens, showing that there is an ‘ielement of truth hi all the critiâ€" zcism, ‘yet it} remains that D.ckcns {stands as a great power, a tre- mendous force in modern life. The world today is more cheerful, kind and sympathetic, because of the loving prrsence of this great and ‘nn'atle novels?” Dark is the night, not a star looks down, , On the silent garden and sleeping The Misses Nichols spent Saturday in Lindsay. Mr. Wray of Lindsay is visiting his brother, Mr. David Wray. The ladies of the Presbyterian church do a thriving business along' the pastry line every Saturday at- terxorn. at Mr. Murray's store. The prccreds from the sale is Very grat- .fying. Mr. Howard Laidley left on Mon- day morning for Swift Current Sask a'ter soendmg two or three weeks here, the guest of his parents. Mr. Jack Johnson, who is 111 With pneumonia left on Monday morning for the Lindsay Hospital. Mr. H. La'dley was in Lindsay on Saturday. Mr. Dew-w Stinson spent the week saw? vim his parents. Miss Jennie McConnell is at home I'r the Easter vacation. Rev. Hr. Woodger, of Dunsford," spent Mendw and Tuesday in the village. - i Miss Hinds, of Peterbcro, is visit- Y in? m nds in town. A hearty and unammous Vote of th~n"s was tcndered Mr. McLean for his excelknt address. 1/124 K EL Y5 rpanese designs. siz 39c ! The dust was flying on Kent-st to- ldayand the merchants were asking torthowutetmgcart. It mucu- done," And the an; “Father.” He Whispers And He sinless. wars with the weight of sin, A And up from the town comes the savâ€" Paler the face of the Master now, And redder the rain on His crimson brow, Dread is the conflict that rages with- of men, Through the ageslong, who have wept for siti” And the Tempteflaughed. “What is this,” quoth be, “But as summer rain to the bound- less sea! Ah! fool, td die for a traitor ram, That exults in sin and its own dis- grace." Down Lhrougn the night comes an anâ€" gel fair, She bears in her bosom a vessel rare “See Master, the sighs and the tears High in the heaVens before the throne ‘ The angels cease their funeral moan, And deep in the abysmal pit of hell, The demons list for a-sizn to tell. } I l i 2 What the choice will be in this con: flict dread, With sin, bereft of all succnr and aid, And the tempter smiled, the angel wept, , - As HeaVen and Hell their vigil kept trayed, And red is the grannd with the crimâ€" V- son rain, But the tempter whispers, "’tis an in vainâ€"- The Scourge and the Nails. the Crown and the Cross, And the Narrow Wayâ€"men count it a loss." And the demon laughed. “Be wise." quoth be, “And leave this ungrateful race to Dread is the vision before Him laid. Despised by milii0n9, by His own he Cam-phantom, Ont. Passiontide, 1911. the fiendish crowd that would see Him die. angel knew that her gm had but Was 7! Curtain Rings, 1):: dozen Shade Rollers 12 1-20 each Shade Tassels, 2 for Se Pole Sockets, 121-2c pair . A. CASEY. (l4 LINDSAY, FRIDAY Purchased by Adams Bros. at a“? are Clam to $400. They were deli" eted today. m. Wm. H. Payne, of maniac. sold the cattle wexghing on as aver age of 1330 lbs. They were "9’ - ifiik newt Grand Trunk Agent Housnseekors”. "(,‘nlonisi ' tmi “borders excmsions. m- :uldzvn‘ A. P “d“ h n - â€" E. Dutf. GOOD GOING APRIL 13, 14. 15‘ 23.17 RETURN LIMIT, APRIL 19!?! 1911 between all stations in (In. tn Niagara Fans and Puff»? Den-0.7: and Part Hum”. MAX ‘ A EASTER R; A (with minimum charge cents; Children Cry mt runners CA S 'l" O R I A' Full information and tzcxozs GOOI) GUINH Apfil 13,14, 15,16 RETI‘!’1\'LiMIT.\\°1i’LA- EASTER ' C. MATU-HETTJ . “J ANDERSON, i TUESDA Y. APR“. 0.) SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Tickets and inf: m NEXT H03! ESEE P EXCL'RNIHN WIDDESS. A, MACNABB. City Agent Depot Agesr Mi imam Rat train Torn-m Marxist, and Choice Cattle '.A., 1' omnto: 0‘s": SINGLE . FARE ’steers, and TES five ((3) o)