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tofthis nly at p, ., ml [memo to “Human: 3.3:; our. 'osmmum. Ehhmhszaow27.m....g~zw “and Return - $35 00 mud Return - $3.00 I“. find Station: West and II 1mm. Proportionuze hr:- thhu at Toronto. Limit two months. In!) SETI'LERS’ FARES mm szcosn cm 5.3) Human. MARCH up may: “‘9 Purchasers lats in REmember this War is good only lor the next two weeks, and if accepted will Lindsay’s first, most close, high, dry and level sub-division; “Win; with live stock and ”Wu: SETTLERS' SPECRA “Elven Wm Tomtr- oat}: FIN-1:: MARCH and man. SEER? ”.20 p.211. train 3mm NO CHANGE WTOBA, ALEER MKKTCHEWAN MSEEKERS’ CUR Slum u Ten per cent will be allowed off each lot sold before April I Ith. 3x clear title and deed cm be fur.” ished for each lot when reqmred. These 10:5 have a lzontaoe of from 32 feet up to 50 feet, and are now sell 0 Per loot frontage. '5; 1! sizes. I Without live stock I TRAINS. karma DAILY. “hIOuxh 5999?“. . Agent. Lindsay Particuiars write. 39:69:00000930320 g§§§06900¢§§ 09§0632§00¢03 0.0063 Q... . .1 ”WOOMOOOMNQ 0009”.“ W WOMW “WNQNWWM 19H. Co. of Toronto. The amount of the contract is $712,238. The Severn Riv- er section was let some time ago to the York Construction Co. The con- tracts for the two remaining sec- tions will be let in the near future, and it is expected that this summer work will be in progress along the whole route from Lake Simcoe to Georgian Bay. I Ottawa, March 29â€"The contract; for the second section of the western 3 end of the Trent Valley Canal be” tween Lakse Simcoe and Georgian Bay has been awarded by the Gov- ernment to the Inland Contracting ! The southern end of the canal, from Lake Simcoe to Trenton will, it is expected, be praCtically completed by the end of this year. It will probab- ly take two years yet to complete the western end of the canal. ANOTHER SECTION OF TRENT CANAL LET Peterboro March 25.â€"The Board of Works Committee of the City Council will be asked to prepare a list of the streets to be awed during the pres- ent year. In another month the tar gang will be here and the spring pav- ing programme for 1914 will be under way. Mr. Gleeson of the firm of F0- ley and Gleeson, has made several trips to Peterborongh within the past few months. He believes'that it will be possible to commence paving operations some time in April. The contractors will employ about twen- ty men at the commencement, gradu- ally increasing this nuniber until the gang is brought np to full strength. Paving Operations at Peterboro I The deceased was born in Ops !township, and has been in declining z{health since last December. He is sur- :vived by two brothers, John of éSault Ste Marie, Michigan, and Jam- ‘es, of Rochester, and three sisters, hits. Patterson, and Miss Corrigan, {of Chicago, and Miss May Corrigan, [at the homestead, Ops. ; The deceased is survived by three brothers, Messrs James William and Helm, of Ops, three sxsters, Mrs. {John Naylor, Mrs. Robt. Hutchoinson and Mrs. W. J. Lee, of the same township. The funeral takes place on Sunday from the late residence of the deceas- ed, lot 22, con. 9, Ops, on Sunday at 2 }p. m. and proceeds to St Mary’s church and thence to the Roman Ca- tholic cemetery. Peterborough, March.30.â€"Word was at Woolwich, England, and came tc received here of the death in Mon- Canada at an early age. Before com- treal, where she was on a visit to 'ing to Lindsay he was employed it her daughter, Mrs. V. E. Freeburn, lumbering "0139113th at FBDGIOD of Mrs. John Ritchie, mother of Mr. Falls, working with Daniel Mann, Ryerson Ritchie, 600 Stewart street. DOW , the great railway magnate. The late Mrs. Ritchie was eighty- Coming to Lindsay he entered t'm three years of age, seventy of which employ 0f the late William Haslam MICHAEL CORRIGAN A well known resident of Ops township, passed to his eternal re- ward today (Friday) in the person of Michaei Corrigan, aged 59 years. MA RY ANN BRADY. Peterboro, March 27.â€"Mi85 Mary Ann Brady, aged 40 years, passed a- way at Nicholle Hospital yesterday morning. The remains were conveyed during the evening from Belleghem’s undertakingparlours to the G.T.R. 5.30 train and taken to the family residence in Ops, Where the funeral will take place On Saturday after- noon to Riverside cemetery, Lindsay. The deceased was employed at the Oriental Hotel and was respected by all who knew her. The deceased lady went under an operation in the hospital two weeks ago. She is survived by her husband, her parents who reside in Orillia and several brothers and sisters. MRS. WILLIAM BRUMFIELD The sad death took place at the Orillzia General Hospital at 5 o'- clock on Thursday night, of Emily Stubly, beloved Wife of William Brumficld, 12 Melbourne, in her thir- ty-second year. JOHN GREEN ‘ The death occurred in Owassa, Mi- chigan, on Sunday of John Green, brother-inâ€"law of Mr. M. J. Maher, of Peterboro, formerly of Lindsay. The deceased was married to Te- resa (daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gillogly, of Lindsay) and his relatives and friends in this dis- trict were grieved to hear of himdeâ€" mise. A daughter of deceased viSited Lindsay last summer. Funeral announcements later OBITUARY MRS. JOHN RITCHIE. THE LINDSAY POST The late Mr. McConnell was born at WoolwiCh, England, and came to Canada at an early age. Before com- ing to Lindsay he was employed in lumbering "operations at Fenelon Falls, working with Daniel Mann, now the great railway magnate. , Coming to Lindsay he entered the THO S . McCONNELL . Death claimed a well known citizen this morning in the late Thos. Mc- Connell. who passed away at the Royal Hotel at a quarter to three 'cl-ock. The deceased, who has been in poor health for some years, took seriously ill a few days ago, and his condition grew worse until the call came in the early hours of the morning. have been passed in Peterborough. She was married to her late husband sixty years ago in old St. John's. She was a native of Shercock, Ire- land, and is the last of ’her iamily. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Free- burn, Montreal, and two sons, Al- bert J. Ritchie of Washington. 4D.C., and Ryerson Ritchie of this city, a Chamber of Commerce expert of con- tinental reputation. “ I cannot say too much for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, for there are no medicines like them. I have taken them and I recommend them to all women. You may publish this testimonial.” â€"â€" Mrs. STE- PHEN J. MARTIN, Cbesterville, Ontario, Canada. “ My left side pained me all the time and just before my periods which were irregular and painful it would be worse. To sit down caused me pain and suffer- ing and I would be so nervous some- times that I could not bear to see any one or hear any one speak. Little specks would float before my eyes and I was always constipated. Chesterville, Ont â€" " I heard your medicines highly praised, and ayear ago I began taking them for falling of womb and ovarian trouble. .pound and never -. found any medicine to compare with it. I had ulcers and fall- ing of womb and ._ doctors did me no _3 good. I suffered -" dreadfully for years until I began taking } your medicine. I al- ' so recommend it for nervousness and in- . digestion.” â€" Mrs. HENRY Cumx, Glanford Station. Ont. Glanford Station, Ont.-â€"“ I have ta ken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com Canadian women are continually writ. ing us such hatters as the two following, which are heartfelt expressions of grati- tude for restored health: For Years, Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. SUFFERED’ EVERYTHING at After the fatal shooting in Paris, another woman firéd three shots at a judgé and hit nothing. J ust want e‘d to keep up woman’s reputation of not being able to hit things she fired at. 13.1 to reach the first mentioned poll- ing subdivision, and if the judge gives: efiect to the application the 01m shall. in each‘ year thereafter, while the voter continues rated for a sufficient amount on the assessment roll in the first mentioned polling subdi‘vision, enter the name of the voter on that part of the list for the other polling subdivision. ' ’ On which is nearest to his place of residenCe if ii appears proper" to do so on aC'count of the distance the voter wouid otherwise have to travâ€" the name of such, voter from that part of the list for the polling sub~ division in which he is rated for land and enter his rname on that part of the list for-fiche polling subdivisi- The Ontario Voters’ Lists Act is amended by adding the following subsections, which were given their first reading March 17th:â€" WILL SPECIFY ON THE VOTERS’ LIST The deceased was a member of the Methodist Church. The funeral will take place from his late residence on Tuesday at 1.30 p. m. to Eden Ceme- tery, 'Mariposa. “The Clerk in ‘making out the vot- ers’ list shall in a separate column, provided for that purpose, write the letter “P” opposite the name of each person who is a public school Supporter and the letter “S” oppo- site the name of each person who is a separate school supporter. The Voters’ Liet Act is also a- mended by adding the following as. section 1632â€"â€" “In the case of .a voter whose name is entered on Part II of the list in a Township and who does not reside in the township the judge may, without a. previous notice of appeal or complaint, on the applies.- tion by such voter in perSOn, or in writing, addressed to the clerk or by some person authorized by him in writing for that purpose strike off WARREN WORSLEY. Death‘s call came unexpectedly to an old and respected citizen in the person of the late Warren Worsley, who passed away Sunday, shortly be- fore one o’clock in the Blst year of his age, at his residence, Cambridge- st, after a very short illness. The late Mr. Worsley was born in Stockport, England, and emigrated to Canada about 50 years ago, when he settled ' at OakwoodL and after wards ‘near Woodvflle. About 30 years ago he retired from farming and moved to Lindsay, where he has since made his home. Besides a widâ€" ow he leaves, two brothers, Wesley, of Fenelon Falls, Lot, in Fenelon township and five sisters, Mrs. Snel- ling at Vancouver, Mrs. Ray in Ma- nitoba, Mrs. Foley, Oakwood, Mrs. Booth at Ingersoll, and Mrs. Hall, of Fenelon township. ANTONY GROZELLE. There passed away at Callendar, Ont.,1‘ast weak a former resident of Lindsay, in the person of the late Anthony Grozelle, brother of Messrs Joshua and Peter Grozelle, of Lind- say. The deceased left Lindsay some years ago and is survived by his wife, and three children. MRS . S). GROZ’ELLE.. ishine last week of Mrs. Samuel Gro- zelle, a former resident of Lindsay. The deCeased, Whose- maiden name was Alexa. Courtermarche, was a Bis- ter of Mrs. Joseph Grozelle, Kentâ€"st east. The ftmeral‘ took place at Pene- tanguishine on Friday. and three sons, Messrs. Joseph, Hat- ry and Normal McConnell, all of Lindsay. ‘ The funeral, which will be held unâ€" der Masonic au8pices, will take plaCe on Thursday afternoon to Riverside Cemetery. and about thirty-five years agopur- chased the Royal Hotel, which he has run ever since.‘ The deceased was an enthusiastic curler in his day, and was a member of the Masonic Order and the 8.0.15. 5 Mary Cook, of Pon‘.Perry) gh‘ber, Mrs. A. L. Campbem, e sons, Messrs. Joseph, Har- Normal McConnell, all of SbiIObE’a The family remedy for Coughs and Colds. Small dose. Small bottle. Best since 1870 WEBSTERâ€"At “Sunnyside,” Glan‘ dine,.on Tuesday, March 24, 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Webster, a We are credibly informed tlTat on a certain night last week during the owner’s absence, some party or oth- er entered said owner's dwelling all because said party felt a. spring air in his bones. He abstracted from the said place a goodly supply of “Uisge Beatha" and by jinks it all went, didrn't leak either. On Wednesday, 25th March, at the Presbyterian Manse, by Rev. Walker, Mr. Melville Northey, of Bobcaygeon, was united in marriage to iss Mar- garet Moynes, of the same place, late of Dundee, Scotland. Mr. Wm. Craig, of Wigwam, and his daughter, Miss Craig, are at present visiting friends in the vil- lage. Many a glad shake hands met them here. Glad to meet. Sorry to part, Hope to meet again. Miss 'B. ClarEe paid Feneldfi Falls 3 visit last Friday and Saturday. Mr. Sylvia Doberty entertains the hockey team in the Herlihey House toâ€"night. Mr. O’Hara and son, of Syracuse, are here at present. Mr. O’Hara is here on bfisiness connected thh the stave factory. His son weare told will remain here an of the season" to act as clerk. Mrs. R. A; Levia is paying a visit to her former home in Kirkfield. Mr. Jack Murray, son of ‘Mr. Alex Murray, leaves to-day with a; cart load of settler's efiects for the west. We trust Jack may have the best suc cess 'in his new home. (His nej Harry Murray.) goes with him Mrs. Mansfield is also moving there from her house up the railway track Mrs. Walters will move into the house vacated by Mrs. Mansfield. Miss Mae Chessell took a. trip to Toronto last Friday to .YiSit {her Bis. ter, Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Gi‘lmour moved last week from the Baptist Parsonage, now owned by- Mr. C. W. Wellstood, to rooms above Mrs. Mansfield’s store. Mr. Alex Murray, on Monck Road, three miles west of town, is selling of his stock on April 71:11 as he is at the SIMPSON HOUSE, LIND- SAY, at two o’clock, 98; acres of ranch property m the Township of Somerviiley adjacent to the Village of Coboconk, which is a suitable property. McLaughlin, Peel, Fulton Stinson The diredtors of the Galway Fair spent Saturday afternoon last revis- ing the prize list for 1914. RANCH PROPERTY ’ FOR SALE (Special to The Post.) Snow is nearly all gone. Raining to-day. daughter. There will be cfi'cred for sale on .3 ' I») 513:: -‘--,__T . 8: Less. / _ . k" n he: nntto , . - ‘ use. ‘ 63%;?“ 553» w» \i ii we ~ “'_ Erma“. f}: \F a ‘t‘u :13: APRIL 18th For particulars 3; piy to SKIN 8. {H.030 8.315. S53 KINMOUNT BORN home. (His nephew, PAGE SEVEN. 36619162 to visit the in operatic ,folding z "3853 in up Mama at 9 spending mds in I): son W38 1 :ht. vicinity. ladden is 3 5t Manilla, Miss Maggi ill. 11 Rev. H. in deliver 1 and the tents for :n the bases 5.1": 355m 01 flaw, Mrs. Squires wet il.‘ exceller a. m I '1 .21 nude: 1. sua SS. Manazar gramme co: *8 Mabel a : Goods ' Sale Pri lear at 17x ) clear at J a clear at e good 5 sold at S" 'ing One: h. 100k and We to The 1 save 11: ie lasts. submet of v Jewell committee M9 Ito to clear )I'l! readi Vol]